Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1938 — Page 9

Vagabond

From Indiana = Ernie Pyle

Young Hoosier Painter Who Studied | In Indianapolis Finds That Life

ls Luxurious at $17.40 Per Week

PROVINCETOWN N, Mass, I said to a friend up here that 1'd like to

him as

pick out one artist

representative 1 colonv, mv

The cones who | bath and do all

serious kind.

Everybody writ | vou write about George Yater? He's |

TY coulk

t their

e

up-and-coming «

Sept. 12.— When

t and write about

of the Provincetown an

friend said: “Well, we have two kinds here, you know. | take

hair grow and never

the tricks. And then we have the

es about the freaks. Why don't

most

hes one of the younger

serious, and + -g ii Ads group So we went to see George Yater Anu what do you suppose he turned t * boy from f you invented a 1t to Mars, you'd find some small-t Hoosier here He has lived here » ix vears. He's 6 feet 4 inches weighs 5 pounds, and looks tiv like the hefty farm boys who [ Yes old Purdue

the calmest

~ a te 9% George 1s 2v

99

aout

a good picture Yater's pictures supposed to be t

down 0

His Boat Wins Races

He lives now which Yater

parties and

he pays $12

doesn't

Pa

bject they choose. fo

pictures

in an 5 a yeal

smoke or sit on the

unheated He does his own cooking

a Any ( 100" or RO

ton -foon

He has He goes

some

known

18 hours anvwhere ana ey get 817.40

become Goven property

By Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt

People

at Mayo's Nod and Smile,

Indicating All Need a Little Cheer.

JR OcHESTER Minh. Sunday—The sun shone yves-

aq one thi 18

That Photograp

Dial

\ Aes 1h a raotogYray

1g greeted © ax

10 problem is hic Proble

1

m

cake, 1 could

to reward

Bob Burns Says—

man

than a

small

nan Is any

I Ie LYWOOD 12 el ft—a city has more advantages for

Sept. 12 There's no question about the business-

town, but don’t mean that

sitting | i

a

The Indianapolis Times

-

Second Section

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938

Entered az Second-Class Matter Indianapolis, Ind,

at Postoffice,

Czechoslovakia=Then What?

Hitler Won't Stop Until He Has Changed Whole Map of Europe, Is Belief

| By William Philip Simms

Times Foreign Editor ASHINGTON, Sept. 12. wiping out Czechoslova

If Herr Hitler succeeds in kia, strategic crossroads of

Europe, he will not stop—voluntarily, at least—until he has changed the color scheme of the entire map.

That is the opinion of some of the shrewdest diplo-

matic and military observers here and in the capitals of

Western Europe.

If Czechoslovakia falls to the Nazis, the mastery of Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavia and the rest of the Bal-

kang will go with her.

once organized, would make

Hitler will have gained control of the oil and grain fields and other riches of that area which,

the Reich the most powerful

nation on the globe. With such a region to draw from, it would be self-sufficient in war as well as peace.

Another step would be to to take over Danzig and Polish Corridor. The Nazis sav there are 1,700,000 Germans in Poland.

Hitler is rieste and an

the

Southward said to

have his eves on outlet to the Mediterranean via the Adriatic. where the “holy Roman Empire of the German naonce was powerful. From Rrenner Pass to Venice is only 125 miles. In the Italian Tyrol, formerly a part of Austria, there are 260.000 Germans, Eastward is the port of Trieste, a bare 69 from what used to be the Austrian, but now is the German, frontier Few diplomatic or military obbelieve that if Germany ever organizes Czechoslovakia and the Balkans she will long continue her present pretended friendship with Italy.

tion”

ome

miles

servers

» ~ =

N central and eastern Europe O the Fuehrer has not forgotten ti of Brest-Litovsk \ Buftea. BY the first, signed on March 3, 1918, when the Kaiser was at the peak of Red Russia delivered over to Germany Poland, Lithuania, Datavia, Estonia. Finland and the Ukraine. Throughout this territory Gerset up puppet governments the protection of her own police Ry the Treaty of Buftea three davs after the Brest-Litovsk nder Rumania in effect a German province, railways and ali as was the case with the in March. 1918. Hitler has 11s all-time high, so far as power is concerned. And he is making a play for Czechoslovakia ec wins, he will stand pretty \ h where the Kaiser would have stood had he won the World Wai

At leact the

1c I the peace § a the peace Of

his military successes,

sighed

made herself

oil fields

land

promised

Hay Fever Pollen Abundant;

which the Kaiser saw from the mountain top of Brest-Litovsk and Buftea will again be in sight and perhaps within reach of the Reich. It is not contended that Herr Hitler actually plans to annex all the territories which came under the treaties of March 3 and 6, 1918. But in his book, “Mein Kampf,” he himself has made it evident that he expects to dominate what he does not take. Napoleon did not annex Europe to France. He merely created a chain of vassal states.

» » »

NOMEWHERE along the line, J Herr Hitler is expected to denounce his naval understanding with London—whereby he agrees to be satisfied with a fleet approximately one-third the size of Britain's—and frankly set about building the Navy he thinks Germany needs. But that will come only after he wins back the former German colonies and needs to defend them. ‘It is no good planning ahead.” he told 200,000 cheering followers at Regensburg last year, ‘unless vou are sure of not being deprived of the fruits of your labor—unless the steel shield of national defense is held over your enterprise.” Figuratively speaking, Germany again stands where she did on March 21, 1918, at the time of the great push against the Allied front. This time, to win, she must break through Czechoslovakia. If she does, she will yet wih the World War—-the war which the Allies thought they won on Nov. 11, 20 years ago. And the map of Europe will change its colors accordingly. ££ £4 4 HE Reichsfuehrer has eiaborated the National Socialist foreign policy in Mein Kampf My Struggle). This is much more than a propaganda product evolved a dozen years ago when its author was unknown and un-

Blame It on Moist Season

By Dr. Frank Thone X 7 ASHINGTON

fever

Sept 12-11 has been boththan usual

your hay more lately, in the drought

t on the letup h been

h the country has is veat the ragweeds s sneeze-adust hose fields they the chance; 1 they best in weather, exactly the hing we've been having this

chief source of are like invade they like thrive

well-known Cren C th Chicago. Ill, ven- \ that early authis vear would prove a worserage hay season berather conditions had fave production of enormous s of the ragweeds looks now as though Mr 1's prophecy is coming true,

in some parts of the coun-

ago a

1 hotanict potanist,

fever

= » 5

VW us it may encourage hayv'V fever sufferers to know that there

e 1s adequate cause for their what they really want to know is, (Atchooooo!)? onsolation that can be imittedly a poor one:!l

present misery ind unanimously When «qo stop

Sneezes will stop when the infernal

weed stops shedding pollen.

And it}

will keep on blooming until it's good |

and ready to quit

Light frosts do not affect it; rag- |

weed'’s a tramp, and tough. Only a really heavy freeze,

that |

knocks the whole plant out, will stay its pollen-shedding anthers in their|

appointed rounds.

The last sneezes!

probably will not cease echoing, in|

most sections of the United States,

until late September or early Oc- |

tober

1 Ragweed is by no means the only | producer of hay fever pollen. though |

it does produce more than all other There are two |

sources put together

kinds of ragweed, the low and the

giant. . Both are nasty effects. » » ®

T= low ragweed grows waist-| high, or has finely divided leaves, something like a cosThe giant ragweed gets to be twice as high as a tall man, with broad, coarse leaves lobes—like !

less, and

mos or a carrot

divided into three wide a mitten, only three-fingered Other plants that

fever pollens include wild

produce hay hemp, | Russian thistle, sagebrush. plantain,

to look at! as well as evil in their long-range

i | { |

various kinds of grasses, as well as|

oaks and several other

offenders.

(Copyright. 1938, hy Science Service)

trees. But the two ragweeds remain the chief

Adolf Hitler

trammeled by responsibility. Not only has the book never been repudiated, even in part, but also it still is fervently promoted throughout Germany as the new Bible for the new Reich. Hitler's book insists that the en< tire German people must be under one flag, even those groups which never were a part of the old Germany Already absorbed is Austria. The Germanic 22 per cent of Crechoslovakia is being drawn nearer and nearer to Berlin. The Free (?) City of Danzig is Nazicontrolled, as is the Memel sector of Lithuania, A working agreement with Poland put a damper on Nazi agitation to regain the Polish Corridor, the Germanic strip in western Poland, and the German part of southwest Poland (Silesia). Similarly, the present amity with Italy means that for the time be-

, ing Germany renounces the Ger-

manic part of the former Austrian Tyrol. And Berlin has Kept a hands-off policy also on Germanspeaking Switzerland.

” ” » ITLER has recently said in so H many words that he has no designs on Alsace-Lorraine. He has made no move toward Luxem-

burg (under Belgian influence), nor toward certain islands of Germans within Yugoslavia. But from time to time prominent Nazis have openly complained that German districts were included in Eupen and Malmedy when given to Belgium and in part of Schleswig given to Denmark after the war The English translation of “Mein Kampf” is shorter than the 900-page edition circulated in Germany. Also, the fervor of certain passages has been toned

down in the English translation. From the original German we learn that the German destiny is properly toward the east. For Germany must not only feed and supply itself completely, but also the German people must have enough territory in which to expand Specifically, spread at

mans could or

ic (6 conflict

Germany the expense of ‘outlying” portions of the Soviet Union. These are generally understood to mean, first of all. the Ukraine (wheat) and the Caucasus (oil),

demanded the back.

» " 5

ITLER in his book regards the prewar German colonial policy as a mistake. The German

“Mein Kampf” natural allies

colonies amounted sources of raw materials, few Ger-

them. they brought the Reich into

with the after coming to power, the Fuehrer

This may be his one outstanding divergence from the program in his book of course, that the colonial claim was put forward as a trading item. Or Hitler may want the colonies back for their prestige value.

of Germany

1s the swastika. Nazi emblem shown above, to be stamped on all the shaded territory shown on the map?

Ttaly and Great Britain, although first Britain will have to rid itself of Jewish domination. In fact, Germany needs British protection in the rear before moving in the east. France will always be the natural enemy of Germany. be=cause France will always want the Rhine as frontier, because two powers cannot be dominant in central Rurope, because the Jews control France. When Germany armed to the teeth gets and keeps France isolated, the subordination of France can be attained in leisurely fashion.

Side Glances—By

Clark

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1--How long has the Spanish Civil War been in progress? 2 Name the largest river in Virginia. 3—To which race do the Hawaiians belong? 4 In golf, what is an eagle? 5—~Where are the Orkney Islands? 6— What instrument used in navigation utilizes the directive force of the earth's magnetism? T—What is the name for a Swiss summer house or villa? 8—Was Jamestown ever the capital of Virginia? » n ”n Answers

1—Since July, 1936. 2—James River. 3—Polynesian. 4-_Two strokes under par in playing a hole. 5—Off the north coast of Scotland. 6-—The magnetic compass. 7—Chalet.

PAGE 9

Washington

By Raymond Clapper

Tydings and Lewis Forces Argus Everything- in Maryland's Primary Campaign Except the Real Issue.

W ASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A cynical diplomat once said that the purpose of language was to obscure thought rather than to reveal it. Similarly politics seems to operate so as to obscure issues instead of clarifying them. Certainly it worked that way in the Maryland Senatorial primary. Here, if ever, was an opportunity for a clear-cut showdown on New Deal policies. Senator Tydings voted repeatedly against his party. Opposing him, Rep. David J. Lewis stands on ® record of progressive action which goes far back beyond the days of the New Deal. These men, both able, stand out as clearcut types, the one a convinced and consistent, reactionary, the other a convinced and consistent liberal. It was a perfect test of principles and outlook. But a Maryland

voter, follow-

| ing this Tydings-Lewis fight, would

| have to

be a mind-reader to find out that the issue is between these two points of view. Both sides dipped down into irrelevant details. At times it was difficult to tell from the campaign speeches who was running. Senator Tydings harped about some exnewspaperman who was working for Mr. Lewis and called him a Communist. That was the big Tydings issue for a while. Then Senator Tydings complained to the Senate Campaign Investigating Committea about a little 90-pound postmistress at Salisbury, Md., because she was pulling for Rep. Lewis as the Molly Pitcher of Maryland. It was the big issue for 24 hours.

Tydings' Relatives an Issue!

Rep. Lewis made campaign speeches against the Baltimore Sun. Hours of talk about where the Sun

Mr. Clapper

| stood when it was supporting. Mr. Lewis for Congress

and how it is now throwing curve balls to help Sena= tor Tydings. Who cares? The last issue in the campaign was the in-laws of Senator Tydings. It's a long, intricate story but, in brief, Senator Tydings married

| the daughter of Ambassador Joseph Davies and about

the same time Mr. Davies married the heiress of

| General Foods. Rep. Lewis campaigners charged that | Senator Tydings responded to the influence of his

| the Killing of the Hatch amendment to the | bill to forbid use of WPA in politics. Senator Tydings

in-laws to block a Senate milk investigation. On behalf of Senator Tydings the retort was made that Joe Davies and his wife contributed heavily to Mr. Roosevelt's two campaigns so that if Senator Tydings was tainted so was Mr. Roosevelt, All the while there lay the real issue of the campaign, hardly noticed by either side. Do the Maryland Democrats want for their Sentator a man who con=sistently opposed Mr. Roosevelt or do they want one who goes down the same path? The real issue for Rep. Lewis was the Tydings vot=ing record in the Senate. On some 24 important policy votes during the Rdosevelt Administration, Senator Tydings voted with the Republicans all except seven times. He was against the Administration 17 times, But he was with the Administration on one issue, relief

and his manager, Senator Radcliffe, have controlled Maryland patronage under the Roosevelt Administration and Senator Tydings didn't want to affront his boys—and possibly hamstring them—by supporting the Hatch amendment. So he helped kill it off as the Administration desired. Senator Tydings was with the Administration that time—when the Administration was at its worst.

Jane Jordan—

Young Girls Whose Mothers Watch Over Them Are Envied, Jane Says.

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 13. a nice enough home and I am

I have fond of my

{ family; but I do not think I am allowed enough free-

dom. This is also the opinion of the girls I chum with. My mother likes all my friends. I am allowed to go around the neighborhood as long as I am home by 9 o'clock, or on very few occasions by 10 o'clock.

| Although 1 have a good time with the people of the

{ | | |

| what T am doing.

{ |

| |

| me the baby:

neighborhood. I like to spend the day with girl friends in other parts of the city, go to downtown shows and such things as that. I have done nothing to cause my mother to distrust me; yet she invariably comes after me night after night, I believe just to find ous I am the brunt of a great deal of ridicule from the crowd because of this. I am never allowed to go anywhere with boys. I do not especially wish for dates but I do wish I could talk to boys when I meet them without fearing that I may have Mother coming up behind me at any time to drag me home. I am the youngest in a family of four and it may be that Mother is still trying to keep However, I think that she should realize that a girl of my age should not be haunted by her parents. LIBERTY-BOUND. ” un ” Answer—You have an easy problem for time will solve it and it won't take much time at that. From now on vou'll find that your mother comes after you less and less. After all is it entirely safe for a 15-year-old girl to be coming home alone late at night? Why should vou object to the protection your mother exercises in this respect? If she came after you when you were out with a boy, that would be different, for a 15-year-old boy is perfectly competent to bring a young lady home safely at night. I know a group of 15 and 16-year-old girls who have plenty of freedom and are allowed to go with boys but none of them expects to come home from shows or the home of friends without an escort. I also know other girls who are permitted to come and go as they choose. see whom they please and do what they please. It may surprise you to know that these girls with unlimited freedom are actually jealous of the girls whose parents love them enough to safeguard them. Of course protection can be overdone. Parents can make the lives of thelr children miserable bv curtailing their liberties, disliking their friends and frustrating every pleasure a young girl has. But your mother likes vour friends. I do think she should encourage you to make friends with boys for this i3 important.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.

New Books Today

Public Library Presents—

MERICAN REGIONALISM (Holt), A study of the natural and cultural regions of America. In the planned development of these regions, directed toward national integration, Howard W. Odum and Harry Estill Moore see the democratic answer to America's problems. OUR PERENNIAL BIBLE (Appleton-Century), Reverently and sympathetically, Helen Nicolay at-

the city smarter ti his country cousin. Some years ago, an aadvertisi } in a city made himself famous and rich suddenly qis-

covered that pays to advertise and a business ; > a & RG ; {

should keep its name before the public all the 3 a : . pa: AN ay Lh £508 a » A Qn Sx ANT - b . \ pe A 11K Tee

Forty vears before that, th litor of the Press fod MSIE \ all # Argus, down home, tried to get John Hink to adver- AA MRA KS a tice his furniture store and John Hink says, “I don't have'ta advertise it—I've been here 30 years and everybody knows I'm in business The editor savy, “Yes. John. but our church has been standin’ there over ohe hundred vears, but they still ring the bell every Sunday!”

8—Yes; 1607-98. ” » »

ASK THE TIMES

2 Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ’ question of fact or information Fra TR eR ; 8 +d! to The Indianapolis Times ose Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St, N. W.,, Washington, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can

tempts to present in simple language the answers given by modern scholarship to some of the many puzzling questions that confront us when we read the Bible. THIRD CLASS TICKET TO HEAVEN (Winston), A lively and warmly appreciative account by Helen Follett of how she bought a third-class ticket which took her to “Kingdom of Heaven"—and the peasants of the German Black Forest. SUBMARINE (Appleton-Century). The autobie ography of Simon Lake (as told to Herbert Corey) wherein we learn of the inventor who found the sube

because he

roe SERVICE INC. REA .U € Mf oer

“The fella I'm nuts about | met on that expensive cruise, and come Vii ‘ ) ‘ ut lives on the same block as ce | ve. I'm just showing him our last month's to find out he lives o H : + or > 4 Faron have met him on the siree we ceuld ave extended research be under. | marine in its crude embryonic stage and developed bills." saved all that money, taken, . ~eag, | it into a deadly war instrument,

(Copyright, 1838)