Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1938 — Page 5

U.S. LAUNCHES BILLION DOLL

F. D. R. Keeps Air Base Secret; 1dap0n Hits 9-Power. Treaty,

- Warns Paris on Aid to China

Shiane Kai-shek Declares . ‘Decisive’ Battles Will Come Soon.

(Editorial, Page 20)

TOKYO, Oct. 28 (U.’P.).—Japan has protested to France against the transportation of war materials to China through Indo-China and has warned that she might take such measures as she felt necessary un-

less the supply line was closed, the Boreign Office disclosed today. {A Foreign Office spokesman said that Potara Sugimura, Ambassador #t Paris, had been instructed to hake the protest. * The supply line to China through 'rench Indo-China is of increased importance to Japan since the closure of the Hongkong-Canton route. Supplies go from Haipheng, dn the Indo-China coast, by railroad into Yunnan Province in China. Xe the Indo-China line were sev- , China would have to depend 5 any foreign materials the overland routes from British Burma into . Yunnan and the long route from Soviet Russia through remote Sinkiang Province.

Note Is Studied

* A Foreign Office spokesman who commented on a United States note protesting against the present trade situation in China said that the Nine-Power Treaty governing policy of the great powers must be revised in view of the many changes in China. : As regards a reply to the American note—which was delivered Oct. 8 though it was made public by the United States only yesterday —the spokesman said he was unable to predict when tke Government would be able to answer it. He explained that some matters in it must be studied by various Government departments. © The United States note was 1eleased to morning papers of Japan today. - It received little attention because df the public celebration of the occupation of Hankow.

, Call Open Door Outdated

* It was forecast that the Government, when it did reply to: the American note, would emphasize the fact that Japan and China are at war to explain conditions of which the United States Government complained. As part of its argument, Japan expected to say that the Open Door policy, based on the former status in the Far East, should be considered outdated because of present conditions. However, the Government has not admitted that there has been actual discrimination against foreign countries in China.

Next Chinese Battles Expected in North

CHUNGKING, China, Oct. 28— (U.P.).—Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek today issued a declaration that the war against Japan would continue relentlessly and that “decisive” Battles might be expected soon. : He said that regardless of the Japanese occupation of Hankow, the Chinese armies were continuing the fight in the vast inland territory to which they retired in the west. * The next important engagements gre expected west of the Pinghan railroad line running northward from Hankow, he said.

3-Year-0ld Baby Killed by Bomb’

. HANKOW, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—The

American Consulate was advised today that Phoebe Nyhus, 3-year-old daughter of Arthur Nyhus of Fertile,

IN THE FAR EAST—

TOKYO—U. 8. note published in newspapers. CHUNGKING—Chiang pledges relentless war. : HANKOW-—U. S. missionaries’ child killed by Jap bomb, IN THE AMERICAS— WASHINGTON—Vast defense power program begun. NEW YORK—Nazis aim at control of Europe, charge. IN EUROPE— BERLIN—Nazis round up Polish Jews for deportation. WARSAW—Nazis rescind ouster of Polish Jews. PRAHA—Germans mass froups and Hungary backs down. GENEVA — “Purge” begun in League of Nations offices. ROME — “We will continue march,” Duce declares. : LONDON —, Conservatives win first of seven by-elections. MARSEILLES — Bonnet offers plan to stabilize peace. HENDAYE — Spanish Loyalist attack repuised.

Iowa, had been killed by Japanese bombing planes at Tung-peh. Mrs. Nyhus and an 8-year-old daughter, Ruth, were wounded. Mr. Nyhus is a member of the Lutheran Brethren Mission.

Bonnet Lists Plan

For Lasting Peace

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—A plan for economic reorganization of Europe and rationalization of world production as a basis for lasting peace was brought to the Radical Socialist Party Congress today by Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet. M. Bonnet emphasizes that friendly reiations with’ Germany and Italy are now, possible without loss of France's other friendships. Other points in M. Bonnets program included: 1. Confidence that a peaceful solution of the Spanish conflict can be found as soon as foreign combatants are withdrawn. 2. A strong and disciplined France as a prerequisite to new understandings with other European powers for stabilization of peace. 3. Firm maintenance of the French ideal of peace.

‘Nazi Map’ of Expansion Plans Is Published

NEW YORK, Oct. 28—(U.P.).—A map purporting to show that Nazi Germany intends to become overlord of most of Europe, European Russia and the Near East by 1948 was published teday by the New York World-Telegram. The map was described as having been put out by Nazi propagandists in Austria in order to acquaint the Austrians with German aims. The seizure of Austria and of Czechoslovakia in 1938 was repre-

sented by two small maps, showing

the annexed territory within shaded lines along the German frontiers. Another small map labelled “1939” showed Hungary being brought into the sphere of Greater Germany, while a “1940” map included Poland in the shaded portion. Other “1940” maps extended the Nazi dominance to Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, and Rumania. Most sensational of the illustrations were the “1941” maps which extended the German overlordship to most of France, the British Isles, and the Ukraine of Soviet Russia. The final illustration showed the German sphere of 1948 as including European Russia, the Scandinavian countries, Turkey and the more im-

portant Near Eastern nations.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record ‘County Deaths . (To Date) 1938 ......... 94 Reckless $927 ,...... AL) Driving ..

City Deaths (To Date)

Arrests | Speeding ..

Running Pr Preferential Street.

‘Running Red i Light

Drunken Driving .....

Others

3 6 76,

Accidents .

Injured . Dead ........

1 5

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana State Teachers’ Association, an-

nual meeting, sessions all day. mE hatige “etub. luncheon, Hotel Wash-

’ I otimist Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, on.

Officers’ Assecfation, funcheon,

Board of Trade noo Phi Delta Theta. Juncheon, Canary Cct-

tage, no luncheon,

cl elta Tau Delta. ier of Community Civie. Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washingt 8 Pes Metal Craft Club, luncheon. 06 N. Riley Ave, 1 p. m.

. MARRIAGE LICENSES ' (These lists are from official records sin the County Court House. The Times, ‘therefore, is not responsible for errors in ,names or addresses.) »

‘ Frank Gerstein, 33. of 827 Union 8t.; Fae Zukerman, 23, of 1217 Union St. Robert F. Ro, Say 21, Indianapolis: Floy

Lola Crepps. 2 John Lenard Ross, 5. i ‘1743 Hall Place; Mabie Ruth He'm, 53, of 1743 Hall Place. * Robert A. Lueke, 21, of 1242 Ar Nella. Maxine Jones, 20, of 142 > Hewlett Belcher, 25. of 1154 W. 30th St.: Lalian Beatrice Miller, 21, of 2735 Burton

« VJohn Siroushon. 48, of R 7. Indi- : Edna L. Miiler, & St 4212 N.

49, of R. R. 3, IndianLettie Williams, 52, Indianapolis.

Columbia

apolis; T

3 * * *

ROR eae

{Hokey

21 : 3! dianapolis,

Edward Hoeltkemeyer, 39,

Orphia Denny. 38. of 435 Madison

PS iederion J_ Schmitt, 32, of R. R. 5, InEmma Louise Beaupre, 24, Brookville,

BIRTHS

Boys Kenneth Jean Carson, at Coleman. Francis, Anna Acton, at City. Vergil. Nellie Daynham, at City.

dist, Emmett, Mabel Kinney, at 1451 sy ohetEarl Carrie Dillow, at 2556 S. Dakota.

Girls Robert, Mary Hallan, at St. ancis. Louis, Katherine Swain, at St. Vincent's Leo, Mildred Wolf, at St. Vincent's

or Willis Jr., Regina Adams, at ‘Methoyiiam, Mary McBuddy. at 701'2 Daron Dorothy Munden, at 2204 E. Eddis. Hutoka McIntire at 826 W. 29th.

DEATHS

pro e Baker, 22 days, at City bronchoMarguerite Lichliter, 42, at Long, lym-

phocytoma. op 54, at 221 E. 9th,

t J. Snyder, arteriosclerosis. TY Farden, 59, at Methodist, carcinom Frank James Pugh 75, at 1320 N. Jefferson, coronary occlusion. William A. Welsh, 66, at City, cerebral lemorrbage. Waller SHE man, 60, at Methodist, obstructive jaundic Virgil Mitchell, 1, at oir brain abscess. Hattie Meyers 54 t City, cardio-vas-cular renal diseas Riley S. Bivens, ®3s, at 3253 N. Arsenal, acute cardiac dilatation. Dilsie SE . > at 926 N. Miley, cerebral hemorrh TL Er

De rarles A. Hassler, 59 at 439 W. Market. pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry H. Foreman, 76, at 814 Woodlawn, broncho-pneumonia Norman R. Toilette. 19, at City. rupbuped Deptie ulce e W. Hicks, 68, at 1408 Naomi, tubot:

Nola Hensley. 52, at 3907 Southeastern, ;

cerebral hemorrhage.

- | mission

Roosevelt | Dodg=

nst, 82, ne 820 Broadway, pneu- |

Alleged Nazi M: azi Map Shows Most of Europe Under German Sway.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Assistant War Secretary Johnson today announced the start of a bil-

lion-dollar national defense power program designed to co-ordinate the power resources of the nation. Almost at the same time, President Roosevelt said today that he wondered just who was trying to find out whether the United States

‘|was contemplating construction of ‘'new aerial and naval bases on the

Atlantic Seaboard. Mr. Roosevelt made this cryptic reply when newspaper - reporters pressed him for information concerning the national defense program. : He reiterated that no definite cecisions had been reached, and that, meanwhile, no details would be: re< vealed as to what is being studied. He described the power program as an attempt to eliminate power bottle necks by constructing feeder lines between various utilities and cities that could swiftly be brought into play if facilities in one city were cut off.

Power Firms Consulied

Mr. Johnson, chairman of the National Defense Power Committee, announced the first step in the program following a conference with the full membership of the committee and representatives of nearly 20 private power and utility concerns. He said the committee had received definite commitments from materials

nation’s strategic war

centers to make immediate pur-

chases of turbo-generators, boilers and other equipment.” Mr. Johnson said that the new equipment will produce more than 1,000,300 horse power and will bring the equipment of these companies up to peace-time requirements when installed. The areas which will be directly affected ‘by the construction program include Baltimore-Washing-ton; Birmingham, Ala.; Buston; Bridgeport, Conn.; Buffalo-Niag-ara Falls, N. Y.; Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester, St. Louis and Schenectady. Steps to be worked out later, it was ‘understood, will include construction of numerous power translines to ccnnect various. produing areas and the manufacturing centers into a single large power-manufacturing network.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— United States Weather Bureau mmm! INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow. Sunrise ...... 6:10 | Sunset ...... 4:48

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 28, 1937—

BAROMETER 7 a. m......30.14

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair, not so cool tonight; tomorrow generally fair, cooler in extreme northwest portion, somewhat warmer in south portion. Illinois—Fair and not so cool tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, cooler north portion, warmer in extreme south portion, Lower Michigan increase cloudiness and not so cool tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, cooler in west ana north portions. Ohio—Fair, slightly warmer in west portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer in east and south portions. Kentucky—Fair, slightly warmer in central and west portions tonight; tomorrow partly. cloudy, slowly rising femperature.

fh IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Bar. Temp. 29.9 54 30.18 29.92 30.1 30. 20.1 30.0. 29.8

Amite Tex. Bismarck, ton

Bos Chicag Gincinnati ve leveland

San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco ........ Clou re EE)

the leading utility companies in the

4 | Hungary's reply betrayed, foreign

NAZIS RESCIND OF POLISH-JEWS

Huncay Accepts Medeor League Office ‘Purge’ Is Launched.

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 28 (U. P.)—Germany has agreed “to cancel its deportation order which would have dumped thousands ‘of Polish Jews across the border into Poland, the Foreign Office said today.

BERLIN, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Police rounded up many thousands of Palish Jews. throughout Germany

midnight. The mass deportation without warning. In some . cities, Cologne and elsewhere, men, women and children alike were carted to police stations. In Berlin, only the men were taken, leaving their womenfolk. and possessions behind. They were allowed to take clothing, blankets and two days’ supply of food. It is estimated 55,000 Polish Jews are in Germany, including Austria. Many thousands are being deported, but the exact number cannot be estimated because many have allowed their Polish citizenship to

admit them. The deportations were ordered under the new Polish law providing that all Poles living abroad—in the United States and all other countries as well as Germany—must present their passports to consulates for a special stamp or risk losing their citizenship. In that case the countries where they are living could not deport them. German authorities said that since the deadline for such registration had been set by Poland for tomorrow and many Polish Jews had not compiled, Germany took the step to avoid having thousands of Poles’ made a permanent burden. They set midnight tonight as the deadline for the enforced exodus.-

Czechs Celebrate

Anniversary in Gloom

PRAHA, Oct. 28 (U. P.)—Addressing a Czechoslovakia observing the 20th. anniversary of its. independence amid gloom and foreboding, Premier Syrovy asked all citizens today to forget hatreds and cooperate loyally in building the state. The customary singing, wining, dancing and parading, which for 19 years had made’ the holiday one of Europe’s most joyous scenes, were banned lest they turn into anti-Jew--ish riots. Labor leaders urged all workers to stay at their jobs. - . The only consolation was the sat-: isfaction with which Cabinet mem-| bers viewed the latest note from Hungary on that neighbor's territorial claims. It was much milder than previous ones and appeared to have opened the way for Germany and Italy to draw up the new Czechoslovak-Hungarian frontier. Hungary had sent the note in; reply to a none too conciliatory note sent by Czechoslovakia 24 hours earlier. The haste and mildness of

diplomats believed that country’s nervousness and uncertainty over the turn of events that had made Germany a virtual protector of Czechoslovakia. The London News Chronicle's correspondent here reported an official announcement that German troops were concentrating on the Southern Czechoslovak frontier, near Jindrichuv and Hradec and along the main Praha-Vienna railroad.

League Sanctionists

May Lose Jobs GENEVA, Oct. 28 (U. P.)—A purge. of the League of Nations Secretariat was reported under way today with the double objective of effecting budget economies: and smoothing the way for the ultimate return of Germany and Italy to a reformed league. It was reported that the purge might involve the retirement of as many as 50 officials. In diplonfatic quarters, it was predicted that the first victims would

SUDDEN OUSTER |

today for expulsion to Poland by |

lapse and Poland could refuse tof.

started |

‘Gesturing with his cigar, Rep.

Martin Dies declares his intention

to go on with the hearings of his committee on un-American activities. In a formal statement Dies denied the Presidential accusation that his committee was playing politics and making no effort to get the real truth of the Michigan situation. Witnesses testifying in Washington had accused Governor Murphy of “treachery” in his handling of the

auto sit-down strikes.

Left Wing officials who more or less openly oppose Prime Minister Chamberlain's policies. It is alleged that these officials have given advice ‘to the Chinese, Ethiopian and Spanish Loyalist delegations in their .demands for support against the totalitarian nations and Japan, and that they have sought to embarrass Germany, Italy and Jepen in. other ways.

Conservatives Win Oxford By-Election LONDON, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Conservatives - rejoiced today in their victory in the first of a series of seven ‘by-elections - to ‘which ' such importance was attached ‘that they were called a minor general election. Quintin Hogg, 30, son of Viscount Hailsham, the Lord High Chancel-

|1or, was elected to the Common seat

for Oxford City as a Conservative by 15,797 votes against 12,363 for Prof, Alexander Dunlop Lindsay, distinguished. master of Balliol College of Oxford University, who had the combined Liberal and Labor support. The election was fought specifically on the question: “Did Prime

/ |Minister Chamberlain get a peace lat Munich, ‘when he signed the i| four-power agreement on Cazecho-

slovakia, or has he left the war threat .as a permanent menace ‘in the hand of the dictators?”

Von Ribbentrop Joins

In Fascist Anniversary ROME, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Premier Mussolini, appearing on the balcony of- his Venice Palace to respond to cheers ‘of thousands of people on the 16th anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome, said today: “The clearing up of the political

horizon tends to increase and become more vast and more promising, but we Fascists will continue to march with the resolute energy of

the eve of the Revolution.”

- Joachim von Ribbentrop, German Foreign Minister, was a guest of honor at today’s celebrations. To mark ‘the day, 1527 public works were inaugurated all over the country.

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Bor- |

der, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Spanish Rebel troops reported today they had

‘|turned back a strong Government

counter-attack on positions taken in recent fighting on the Cote de la

be members of a small group of

‘Rena sector of the Madrid front.

Exclusively

ing to do oy

itis sound!

PIES AT —— pe 27 : SHOE Js 7 Man) GA A O A Winn, Re -

o Vv

the picture of happy young love..

PROBE WITNESS FAILS TO ARRIVE

Un-American Quiz Chairman Rejects Plea to Sus‘pend Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U, P.)'— A scheduled hearing of the House Committee Investigating Un-Amer-ican Activities was called: off today due to the absence of an expected witness. . iors aids said no date had been fixed for the next hearing but that it probably Would be early next week. | . Chairman Dies (D. Tex.) an-

nounced the postponement after re-|

jecting. a. plea by two members of the committee for suspension -of further hearings until after the Nov. 8 general elections. ‘Following his usual custom, Mr. Dies refused to divulge the identify of today’s witness until he appears. He indicated, however, that testimony would concern the extent of American forces incorporated in the Spanish armies. His committee strife-torn, its testimony widely challenged and its procedural tactics the subject of a Presidential rebuke, Mr. Dies sent a telegram late yesterday to Reps. Dempsey (D. N. M.) and Healey (D. Mass), both loyal Administration supporters, refusing to suspend hearings and declaring his intention of continuing to “fearlessly expose subversive activities.” . Mr. Dies told the committee members that suspension now would be “cowardly” and would imply that Democrats were “unwilling for the

people to have the facts when they go to the polls.” -

LOLLYPOPS TO HAVE DAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 (U. P.)—May 11 has been designated as “Lollypops Day” at the 1939 Golden Gate and International Exposition on’ Treasure Island.

: » oY in the moonlight. ..

«Too for us that we can’t employ both to woo and win your attention as sally as the face-cream ads.

Too bad for you, too, Pocsuse you may therefore have missed the moneysaving facts about a most remarkable motor fuel — Phillips 66 Poly Gas.

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|Six Are Nominated By Teachers for Secretary Post

La: Guardia Arrives stil Will Give Address Tonight.

(Continued from Page One)

and to the moral standards we are ignoring.

States gave its bond. to pay certain

{sums of money in gold and then re-

fused to do so, it caused no great sensation. Men thought more of

: their lessened wealth than their

country’s broken promise. “When France and Great Britain practically created Czechoslovakia and then. dismembered its national entity without even permitting its titular head to be present, men and women wept with relief ior themselves. What may do down into history as the bitterest betrayal of our generation was welcomed because it saved us and our national assets.

Tells of Trip Abroad

“We are conditioned to things not worthy of us. Any child -in the country, by turning a button, can bring many influences into the home, We must learn to discriminate.” Speaking of her trip abroad this summer, Miss Phillips said: “Never before have I come back so discouraged and so humiliated at the plight of the human race. The unreality, the resignation, the fear is all very depressing.” She added that a civilization with jobs for all must be created. “There is so much unused productivity in the hungry and ill-clad people we see about us,” she declared. “I do not believe 127,000,000 people in the richest land in the world will continue passively under such conditions as these. I am convinced that the dole or relief is but a lemporary expedient, a sedative.”

Wells Is Optimistic

Remedies, she said, are widespread general education, higher cultural standards, mastery of the probiem of distribution, and “gearing of the machine to serve the needs of humanity rather than letting humanity hecome the slave. of the machine.” President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University sounded an optimistic note in his talk when he said: “We will soon attain a stable population in a large and {fertile land for the first time in history. There are still unexplored frontiers in the fields of the sciences. There is no reason why we cannot solve our problems confronting us. I am a great believer in the omnipotence of education.” .He recommended that the NYA[T, program-be “divorced from any relief connotation,” and be broadened and extended.

Urges More State Aid

“Education in a democratic state must be the first responsibility of government,” he declared, urging that teachers demand a sufficient allowance in the state budget. “I am convinced that many demands on the public purse achieve prominence by the strong organizations voicing them,” he said. “We must see that the doors of oportunity are kept open to students of exceptional ability and must resc{re that economic stratification must never result in educational stratification.” . Principals of democracy must be taught in the schools,” he said. “We must not come to regard democracy as. something. achieved long ago and handed us on a silver platter.” :

Mrs. Rohde to Talk : At Ft. Wayne Rally

FT.: WAYNE, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— The election of officers and an address’ by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former U. S. Minister to Denmark, will feature the closing

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Phillips for

sessions of the Northeastern Indie id Teachers Association here toe ay. W. Guy Brown, principal of us Decatur, Ind., High School, nominated yesterday for the pa : dency to succeed C. E. Byers of . Huntington. Mr. Brown served last year as vice president and his nomi - nation as president is based on: association precedent. Zaner LeMasters, of La Grange, was nominated for vice president and Frank E, Day, of Bluffton, was renominated for secretary-treas- : urer. The convention is expected to = indorse the selections of the nomi" nating committee. : Merman I. Schultz, of North Manchester, Chester Township School principal, was elected chaire man of the executive committee. Approximately 2000 teachers are : expected to hear Mrs. Rohde ad- - dress the closing sessions of the: two-day meeting this afternoon. * She will speak on “The Business of Diplomacy.” .

Parents to Discuss

Problems at Institute » LAFAYETTE, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—~ Troubled parents will have an ope portunity to discuss their problems at the annual Parents Institute to ° be held here Nov. 1 and 2. : On the list of subjects to be dise cussed are such problems as educae tion for marriage, family, recreae : tion, nature and needs of childhood, : why students fail, lrome develope" ment and intelligent home living. Speakers will include leaders prominent in education and pareht teacher work throughout the Mide dle West, including Dr. John M. Dorsey of the Neuropsychiatric Hose pital at the University of Michigan,

AGED MAN RESCUED AFTER BRIDGE LEAP:

A %2-year-oid residen resident of a home for the aged jumped off the 63d St. bridge over the canal at Broad Ripe ple today but was rescued by two City firemen. The man was taken from the . canal by Firemen Fred Wagner and Ralph Charles. He was taken to City Hospital, Police said he apparently had escaped injury, although he was sufe | fering from exposure. While en route from police heade quarters to the scene, the police : emergency car, with a boat in tow, | narrowly - escapéd crashing into: parked cars in the 5000 block on’ on” Ave. when a rear tire blew * out.

HOLDUP SUSPECTS ON TRIAL SECOND TIME

Three men, who recently escaped trial on charges of holding up a North Side restaurant due to legal technicalities, went on trial in Criminal Court today in connection with another alleged robbery. ; They are Walter -Delacy, Leonard ; Marr and James Utley, charged with ° robbery and auto banditry in connection with the holdup of Frank Vanoff at his Summit St. tavern last Jan. 30. At their trial June 1, Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker ruled the indictment against them was: faulty technically. When a new ine. dictment was returned, the defend- ; ants won dismissal on the ground ! that they were being “put under jeopardy twice,” contrary to law. : The new indictment was returned last Friday.

PRESS FREEDOM ATTACKED NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U, P.).— Dr. Hans Borchers, German Cons, sul General here, attacked freedom : of the press and liberty of worship. and defended racial discrimination in an address last night memorial= izing the absorption of Sudetenland * by the Reich. :