Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1939 — Page 3

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Americas United, Hull Claims;

‘Democracies to Face Test Hungary Reinforces Boordor

British to Try Italy’s ; . Attachment to .- J ~ Berlin. £¥ ; (Continued from Page One)

colonial pussessions, withdrawal of ltalian troops from Rebel Spain and, possibly, to talk of a broad network of antiwar pacts among Italy, France, Germany and Great Britaim But actually Europe’s diplomats will be. watching for something more important. They will be looking for the first indication of how successful the democratic nations have been in their struggle to unite and rearm sufficiently to restore the balance of power in Europe; to offset the ‘ability of the totalitarian states to gain their ends by threatening war at any moment.

British Prestige Now Rising

Mr. Chamberlain and Sig. Mussolini will face each other under conditions sharply contrasting with their last meeting. That was at Munich, when the Nazi-Fascist ‘dictatorial combination was in the ascendancy and the prestige of Great Britain and France was on the

- skids. .

Since that day, when Fuehrer Hitler’'s demands for domination of Central Europe were met, the world has witnessed a vast transformation. Fundamentally, what is happening is that the democratic powers are on a “comeback” campaign in which success or failure may decide whether 1939 is to be a year of peace or of war. Great Britain has pushed its gigantic rearmament program with emphasis on equality with the Nazi air. fleet.

. The United States has projected a $1,800,000,000 defense program. France has resorted to a-dictatorial economic recovery plan designed to get its great aerial arms program going after long delay. . Great Britain has reaffirmed its ties with France and gradually stiffened its attitude toward Nazi Germany. Mr. Chamberlain will stop Off in Paris en route to Rome to emphasize support of France.

France Offers to Fight

The United States has fostered a plan, as yet untested, for closer unity of the Americans against foreign influence and President Roosevelt has publicly challenged the dictators in a message to Congress. France has shouted “No!” to Italjan demands for concessions in the Mediterranean and Premier Daladier returned Saturday from a tour of Corsica and North Africa which emphasized that France is ready to fight. Those developments have highlighted the ‘“come-back” of the democratic powers in the three months since Munich. In a broad -sense, they form the first stage of a struggle which will confront force with force; to present ‘a united democratic front against a united

totalitarian front.

Duce at Disadvantage

As Conference Nears

LONDON, Jan. 9 (U, P.).—~Prime Minister Chamberlain intends to test the strength of the BerlinRome axis of diplomatic co-oper-ation in his talks with Premier Mussolini at Rome, it was understood today. Mr. Chamberlain ‘has no hope that he can break the axis now, it was said, but desires to find out whether there is a. chance of getting Italy back on the diplomatic fence where she was before the Ethiopian war. Cabinet ministers met today for a final talk over the international situation before Mr. Chamberlain, Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary, and a corps of aids leave for Rome tomorrow. Sig. Mussolini seemed to have lost the first round in the new phase of diplomatic negotiations, starting with the ‘“spontaneuos” clamor in Italy for concessions from France. It was evident that the Duce hoped to induce Mr. Chamberlain - to force concessions from France. That he had failed was made evidént both here and in Paris, Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Halifax will stop off for a conference with French Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet in Paris, on their way to Rome.

to discuss|

ats Area Is Quiet; Syrians Strike for Independence.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 9 (U. P)— Hungary has decided to reinforce her frontier troops to guard against a repetition of recent, serious clashes with Czechs, an’ authoritative source declared ay. It was announced that the Hungarian Government, besides protesting through diplomstic channels a new border incident at Nagygjoec, in which Czechs are alleged to have fired into the town, would take “protective measures of such dimensions that the: Czeciy

BE will have to realize that any new

Loyalist Gen..Jose Miaja

REBEL- GENERAL MAY BE OUSTED

attack would have incalculable consequences.” At the same time it was reported | from the frontier that Crecheslovak troop concentrations hac. been observed near the village of Dercel. The Hungarian frontiir defense corps at that point was hurriedly reinforced and no attack ensued. The neighborhood of Munkacs, where the most serious clash occurred last week, was cuiet. The Czechs had agreed to withdraw their troops. The new Hungarian protest sent to Praha over the Nagygjoec inci dent demanded severe penalties against those responsible, as well as guaranties that similar attack will not occur in the future,

Soviet Cuts Wages,

Loyalist Advances in South/Speeds Up Work

Threaten Queipo de Llano’s Command

HENDAYE, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—Generalissimo Franco may remove Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Ilano from command of the Spanish insurgent forces in the south because he has failed to stop a vigorous Loyalist offensive, it was reported today.

It was reported persistently that Gen. Franco had been forced to withdraw troops from his own Catalonian drive to strengthen the Rebel army in the southwest. Loyalists said that despite Rebel gains on the Catalonian front yesterday and today the drive had lost momentum. This they attributed to withdrawal of reserves to reinforce the Southern army. Reports regarding i. Queipo de Ilano, the famous radio” general whose fire-eating broadcasts made him internationally famous in the earlier periods of the civil war, were unconfirmed. However, the reports said that Gen. Franco blamed Gen. Queipo de Ilano for the success of the Loyalist drive and intended to replace him with Gen. Vignon. Rebels Gain in North Gen. Queipo de Llano has been one of the leading figures of the civil war, though little in the news in past months. He has- been in supreme command of the South and has refused several times to leave his post to enter the Rebel Government. : Dispatches indicated that the Loyalist drive in this country was

* MOSCOW, Jan. 9 (U, P.)—A 14 per cent decrease in the piecework rate in the machine industry, and a 25 per cent increase in the required unit of production or norm for each worker, were announced today. Simultaneously, it was announced that equivalent advantzges would be available to industrious workers who exceeded their unit. The orders were part of a big plan to make labdr and production more efficient.

No Accord Likely

On Jewish Refugees

BERLIN, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—Wellinformed quarters held little hope today that George S. Rublee, American director of the Inter-Govern-mental Refugee Commission, would be able to effect any agreement on emigration of German Jews after his arrival here tomorrow. It was forecast that Mr. Rublee would see Herman Wilhelm Goering, dictator of the Four-year Economic Self-Sufficiency Plan; Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Reichsbank president, and various financial and economic experts. It was doubted whether he would see Fuehrer Hitler.

Four Killed in

Colombian Riot

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 9 (U.

P.).—Four persons were killed and

nine wounded in a fight between Liberals and Conservatives at a political meeting at Gaclicta, a dispatch said today. The fight started during a Conservative rally and

continuing unchecked. The offensive|shots were exchanged across the is being commanded by Gen. Jose|principal square of the town until Miaja, hero of the defense of Madrid police re-established order.

early in the war. Both Sides Gain

However Rebel. military headquarters also announced a 15-mile advance along the highway to Barcelona with the capture of Mollerusa, an important railroad and highway center 18 miles east of Lerida. At the same time, Rebel forces were fighting their way southward from Artesa on the north wing in an effort to join up with the Rebel troops on the LeridaBarcelona highway. From the south sector, around Borjas Blancas, they were encountering stiff resistance, in their efforts to advance northward toward Tarrega and Cervera. The Loyalists reported steady progress in the drive to seize the rich lead, zinc, copper and phosphates mining area in the Berlanja zone of Southwestern Spain. Granja de Torre-Hermosa was occupied as the Loyalists struck forward from Fuentes Ovejuna, occupied Saturday. Southwestward another Loyalist column took Coronado and advanced on bothy sides of the road toward

the Aruaga mining region.

Syrians Strike for

Freedom From France

DAMASCUS, Syria, Jan. 9 (U. P.). —A general strike in favor of independence from France was in progress throughout Syria today. In Damascus and Aleppo 'demonstrations were led by parliament members and the National bloc. Premier Mardam Bey and Dr. Abdul Shahabander, opposition leader, addressed the demonstrators, saying they are ready to unite. The Syrian Foreign Minister, Saadallah Aljabiri, declared: “Syria is not French property. We are ready to defend our independence by all means.

Japanese-British

Relations Are Strained

SHANGHAI, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—The Japanese press today said the strain on Japanese relations with Great Britain was “assuming graver proportions” as a result of action by the British military to close a Jap-anese-controlled police station in the “extra - settlement” area of Shanghai.

®

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths |Speeding .... 20 (To Date).

1009 .,....... ofPectkles

Driving «eve li

Rufining

City Deaths preferential

(To Date) 1989. 5... 00: Running red lights ...... 23

Accidents .... 13| Drunken Injured, .. 11| driving . .. 1 Dead aise ala see 0 Arrests ...... 90 (Others ...... 35

-

MEETINGS TODAY

ndiana. Association of Oviemeirists, state

I , Hotel Severin, al Sones Association of Women, meet-

Washington, 6:30 p Bervas club. meeting, Hotel Washington,

1 Rechnoloxy Club, ‘dinner, Hotel Washing6:

is diaia Small Bysinessmen's | Associa-

heon Hotel Washington, noon. Lepriplaratt 0 Club, meeting, Hotel Washing-

In Tadians 1 Insurance Adjusters’ Association, luncheon, tel Washington, ‘Endiananolls Press Club, Ginner, 48 MonuI on h Club, ‘luncheon, Board of an Ciub luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon Republican Club, meeting, 3 Washington St., 8 p. m, hy uncheon, 3st of Trade,

PoRorth side Realtors, luncheon, Canary

, noon Cotutee’ D Da mé Club, luncheon, Board of)

Trade, noon Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers’

diana Ui University Club, juncheon, Cojumbia Club, ncon. Indust ial Union Council; “meeting, Amalgamated Hall,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

a Builders Su, Asoy ions San does Suppl Hote ol

Association of Credit Men.

anh 6: 32 Soe fet ,. annual |€ y and dinner lotr am polis

3 Pr

awaore: “Association, tunch- I

Raighis of Columbus, funcheon, Hotel Washington, noon adotary Club. luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

Tr ana TA Omega, luncheon, Bodrd of yro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, ‘Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, niversal Club, Juncheon, Columbia Club,

5. University of Michigan Club, | h Board of Trade noon Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, ‘Canary Cottage, noon

BIRTHS Boys i

Haro Ida Silver, at St. Vincent's. Harold, M ;

Cha hy Otto, Nellie Ryser. at Cole Carter. Eleanor Adams, at man.

Byron, Nettie Herbert. at Cole Donald, Annis Holdon, at Colem . Girls Carl, Emma Bever, at St. Vincent's. Walter, Nona Sheets. at Coleman.

Adsten. Cecelia Druin, at 1731 S. Me-

3 DEATHS

Jchn Paul Jdarsh, 52, at Methodist, coronary occlus Virginia - oh 1 month, ‘at Riley, broncho-pneumonig. Mailisss A. Riddle, 68, at St. Vincent's, ure a B. Stanfield, 70, at Methodist, coronary occlusio Bertra M.: Fleming. 59, at 6030 Guilford, chronic myocarditis. Margaret E. Pollard, 82, at 1121 Congress. arteriosclerosis Howard Coleman, 4 months, at City, broncho-pneumonia. Mabel Arbuckle, 60, at 1416 Shepard, chroniz myocarditis. Mary Finch, 60, at 2112 Boulevard, cerebral Hemnesr ha,

age. moames Ellis, 44, at ‘City, Broncho-puew-ID

chronic myocarditi

,| York, cerebral hemorrha Marietta Yictoria Ewing. ‘79, at 3518 N. Sherman, lobar pneumonia. Ons Ham:.ond,

Eether Heath, 69, at Methodist, myo-

Lian Ione Eberly, 63, at 609 N. Oakchronic myocar arditis 5

Allen W. McKenzie, 82, at 1139 Spann, |, S. Thekl 8 Ingwersen, 65, at. Long, broncho- |] 3 Lynch, 56 at 1264 W. New|;

25, at City, aortic an- XN

OFFICIAL WEATHER

emeeeBY U. S. Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow: somewhat warmer. tonight; colder by tomorrow night and on Wednesday. Sunrise ...... 9:07 | Sunset -...... 4:38 TEMPERATURE ~—Jan. 9, 1938— TT 8 m..\..... 12

7 a. m.....30.14

: Provipitation 24 hrs. ending ‘7 a. m..

Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

INDIANA—Rain tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer in east portion tonight; colder tomorrow in west portion; colder tomorrow night and Wednescias ILLINOIS—Rain Jrobavle tonight and tomorrow, except cloudy tomorrow in extreme south; colder tomorro'v and tomorrow night. LOWER MICHIGAN—Rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in central and east portions tonight: Lake Michigan tomorrow. older . tomorrow night arid Wednesday. OHIO—Cloudy and warmer tonight followed by rain tomorrow anc in west and Portions late tonight: colder tomorrow ‘night and in west portion late tomorrow afternoon. KENTUCKY—Cloudy in ex reme east and rain in west and central portions; warmer in east and central rtions tonight: tomorrow rain and colder in west and central portions; colder tomiorrow night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Alarillo. x marck, N. D. Bpeton |

hica Cincinnati oe Cleveland

ff THE Okla. City. kia: adn Sma aha, Neb, Ceswre Pittsbu: A cukss Eortlan Ore. Leave RAIN Antonio, 7

“Well, here I am again!”

“That’s the way John G. Walker, 20, took his second visit within a year to St. Vincent's Hospital. This time he is recovering from a shotgun wound accidentally inflicted yesterday at his home. * A year ago he had an appendectomy. With him are his nurse, Miss Mary Stucker, and an ower: Joseph Thie, who welcomed him back. (Story, Page 16.)

Repeal, Refund on Truck Weight Tax Law Are Sought.

(Continued from Page One) companies located outside the State,” Rep: Wolf said. “Under my proposal, the State fund would bécome self-supporting after a period of time, and taxpayers woud be guaranteed a 100 per {cent return of all shortages.” His proposed amendment to the primary election law would give candidates five days after the last day of filing to withdraw from the race. This provision was contained in the original 1915 act, but-under terms of a 1931 amendment, the final day for filing also was desig-

New York Mayor Arrives in Capital to Give Hand To New Deal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. P.).— Members of a House Subcommittee, after receiving requests for a WPA appropriation ranging up to one billion fifty million dollars, predicted privately today that the new bill will be cut even below the eight hundred seventy-five million dollars Tesommenciel by President ‘Roosevelt.

‘The subcommittee had not agreed on a figure to meet relief needs until next July 1 when it ended hearings today. It will meet again tomorrow to recommend an amount for financing continuation of WPA activities until the end of the current fiscal year.

Cut Is Predicted

Although the hearings were executive, it was learned that Committee members received proposals for increased appropriations coldly and privately predicted the rocommendations will be cut. The three witnesses who testified today each submitted requests materially above President Roosevelt's 875-million-dollar . recommendation. Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York, spokesman for the United States Conference of ‘Mayors, suggested 915 million dollars, and termed 875 million dollars inadequate. David Lasser, President of the Workers Alliance, organization of relife workers, asked for one billion, 50 million dollars. Ralph Hetzel, unemployment director of the CIO urged one billion dollars. Congressional New Dealers welcomed the President’s Jackson Day speech at the $100-a-plate Mayflower dinner here. The dinner cost $5 a plate to serve and, not allowing for a few nonpaying customers, the 1200 guests must have raised around $114,000 for the party. The address was variously interpreted. It challenged “nominal” Democrats to battle and invited them to join the opposition after they had been licked in intraparty strife. - Mr. Roosevelt and other Jackson Day speakers minimized reports of Party dissension.

WPA Vote Is Watched

But the reports persist. And this week's vote in the House on WPA funds will indicate how wide and deep the cleavage has become. Another test is likely in the Senate where Democrats will lead a movement to earmark relief funds. That would deprive Mr. Roosevelt and

cating funds to aid the jobless. This plan gains impetus from charges of “politics” in relief in the last campaign and the fears of conservative Democrats that lump sum gppropriations to the President might be used against them, if indirectly, in punishment for their opposition to New Deal policies.

Air Expansion Urged For U. S. Protection

(Uncle Sam Chooses His Weapons, Page 9) 9)

WASHINGTON, Ja Jan. 9 (U. P).— The National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, which Col Charles A. Lindbergh is a member, recommended to Congress today the expansion of = aircraft production facilities “in the interests of peace and safety.” In its annual report, transmitted to Congress by President Roosevelt, the Committee urged the development by the Army and Navy of “adequate and effective air arms,” and the adoption of a program to increase aircraft manufacturing capacity. It also suggested the early initiation of a plan for training “necessary active and reserve personnel.” The committee’s report followed the submission by Col. Lindbergh of secret memoranda on German air strength. to the Army, Navy and State departments .

Senate Group Takes Up

Hopkins Nomination WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. PJ). —A Senatorial coalition was expected to protest the elevation of Harry L. Hopkins to the Cabinet today. The Senate Commerce Committee begins consideration of his nomination as Commerce Secretary. Senator Bailey (D. N. C.), antiNew Dealér, a political and per.|sonal enemy of the former WPA Administrator, called a meeting of the Committee, whose membership includes several others of Secretary Hopkins’ congressional foes. A vote to hold public hearings on his nomination. was anticipated. + Among the Committee members

7

Fight On, Says President, Standing Firm on New Deal

Hopkins Listens Asks Balky Den To ‘Take “iy

(Continued from Page One)

"|nated as the final day for with- | drawing. -

Raps Textbook Changes

Rep. Hoover also is prepared to introduce a measure to limit the number of textbook changes which can be made by the State Board of Education. A recent text adoption by .|the State Board resulted in price in- * | creases in elementary grades ranging from 4 to 28 cents. Declaring that Marion County and other large cities and counties are not receiving a fair share of the distribution of State funds for road building and repair, the

Mr. Roosevelt as an opportunist. Now he could easily relax and coast out the rest of his term. That would have been the easier and more op- tion by the State of motor vehicle portune course. Instead he decides

Marion County . delegation announced it would introduce a measure to change the basis of distribu-

license, gasoline tax and other funds. The delegation said it hoped

WPA officials of discretion in allo-

who have expressed a desire to) 3 guestion Mr. Hopkins about his po- The

to blast again. So he calls in Tommy Corcoran and out comes the Jackson Day speech, hot and hard-hitting, for all of its good humor, and stinging in rebuke to the conservative Democrats who have resisted him. In the true spirit of the fighting, uncompromising President Jackson, who won his struggle against Nicholas Biddle when he didn't even have a majority in the Senate, Mr. Roosevelt asked for a clear-cut di-

liberal-conservative line. For that reason he welcomed recent Republican gains. The opposition party had sunk so low that many of the powerful influences in it had turned to worming their way into the Democratic party, to control it and pull its teeth. Now, Mr. Roosevelt hoped, they would be encouraged by the returning strength of the Republican party to go back where they belong. I'm putting it only a trifle more bluntly than Roosevelt did. Challenges “Nominal Democrats” Furthermore, he asked those “nominal Democrats” who don’t go along with the New Deal to go over to the Republicans where th~y spiritually belong. He wants in the Democratic Party only those who “preach the lieral gospel.” He said that some “nominal Democrats” want the Democratic Party to be conservative—a Democratic tweedledee to a Republican tweedledum. It will be better, the President said, if the Democratic tweededums are defeated and join the Republican tweedledee. There it was—in plain English—an invitation to Democrats who don’t like the New Deal to take a walk. And he told them where they could go. Analyzing the November elections, Mr. Roosevelt has refused to see in them any general repudiation or popular desertion of the New Deal as such. He attributes the reverses to local situations and to local personalities. He reads in the election returns no popular mandate to retreat.

GRAND JURY TO HEAR KOKOMO WPA CHARGE

alleged WPA irregularities at Kokomo will be withheld until action has been taken by the Federal Grand Jury, which convenes in March, U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan, said today. No date has been set: for the Grand Jury meeting. ; Asserting that the Kokomo investigation was a “routine matter,” the District Attorney said he attached no special significance to it. Mr. Nolan previously had been quoted as saying he would study a report submitted to him by Federal investigators on the WPA situation in Kokomo “as soon as the Conti-

to state, however, whether such a study was in progress.

PRESS SEARCH FOR 2 MISSING CCC BOYS

ANGOLA, Jan. 9 (U, .P.).—Dragging operations continued today at Lake James as authorities sought to solve the mysterious disappearance of two Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees working in a camp at Pokagon State Park. The youths were Rolland Bailey Jr, 21, Michael S. Soltis, 20, of Terre Haute. Although they left camp Dec. 30 with leaves for New Year's, they were not missed until Bailey's father came to visit him. :

A

furter of Harvard Law School to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme

.| Court.

Prof. Frankfurter, a close adviser of the New Deal since its inception,

ington attorney, to Yeprssent him at the hearing.

4 ——

Justice Brandeis Ill As High Court Meets

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. P).—

on the bench. - Justice Louis D. Bandeis, 82-year-old dean of the Court, was confined

was a “rather severe case of

‘|The illness yesterday forced Mr. Jus- 5

tice. Brandeis to cancel a tea which ed at his his home.

to increase the amount of money

vision beteween the two parties on a| |

“Results of an investigation into

nental case is over.” He declined}

of Michigan City, and}

appointed Dean G. Acheson, Wash |

The Supreme Court held a brief ses-| sion today with only seven justices]

to his home by what his office said |

#3

bills Tor utin uto Tag cea Monthly Pensions Completed Unionists Plan Wide Progra

returned here approximately 40 per cent. Other legislative developments expected early this week include: 1. A conference between Governor Townsend and Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Board secretary, on final details of the bill to revise the State marriage laws. Introduction of the measure is scheduled for Wednesday: or Thursday. : 2. Favorable report - of . Senate Judiciary “A” Committee on two election law reform measures introduced by Democratic Senators. 3. Introduction of a Republican House bill to repeal the clause in the Welfare Act which requires needy persons to assign their property to the County Welfare Department when they receive assist-

ance.

4, Introduction in the House of the first of the Republican State Committee’s bills designed to alter present governmental organization and plan the “Two Per Cent Club” under the Corrupt Practice Act.

cratic bill to extend the primary to all state offices, including the Governor and U. S. Senator. A similar measure was- introduced in the Senate Friday but is expected to die in committee.

G. O. P. Ponders Election

6. Introduction of a Democratic Senate measure to increase old-age pension payments, increasing the minimum to $20. 7. Completion of Republican election reform bills to be introduced in the House. Officials of the Indianapolis Bar Association announced three of their members had been named to a committee to examine a bill to

Strauss Says: —

The Sale

5. Completion otf a Senate Demo-

change the method of examinin applicants for admission to bar. Under the present practice, Indiana Supreme Court promulgate rules governing requirements ¢ examination for admission. State Board of Bar Examiners charged with the responsibility conducting the examinations. According to Indianapolis Bar sociation officials the change sought by persons who ‘have a been ‘able to meet the present re: quirements. Members of the ase sociation’s committee are Henry M. Dowling, Thomas D. Stevenson an Joseph G. Wood.

Marriage Bill Finish ed

The marriage law amendment was completed last week after approv of its provisions by the Nonpartisan: Mairiage Law Study Committee aps pointed by Governor Townsend, ac=

cording to Dr. Harvey. In its present form, the measur

d: 1. Require medical . examinations’ for marriage license applicants with the provision that laboratory blood’ tests be given for syphilis. 2. Authorize the State Heal Board and the Indiana University pathological division to establish rules and regulations for detailed administration of the law and to

standardize laboratory technique. 3. Allow judges of cit or ju venile courts, to or uance

licenses in specific cases of emer: ol gehoy, 4. Require that blood specimens be ‘sent to the laboratory and returned by mail, thus placing a “waiting period” which would pros

hibit “haste or so-called gin mare riages.” ry

Is On!

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