Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1939 — Page 6
PAGE 6.
8 ‘Unbeata
ble,” Goering Says
) © Of Germany's Air Force;
Rebel Monarchy W
i | Warns It Will Be Swelled To Meet Demands of
~ Arms Race. . BERLIN, March 1 (TU. P) —Field Marshal Hermann Goering told |the nation today that Germany’s | air force was unbeatable and that it “is
the terror of our opponents.” | He said the Nazi air force was the deciding factor in the Munich ‘conference, when Germany caused Great Britain and France to agree to the dismemberment of , Czechoslovakia. He promised that it would be '. made even more powerful because of the world arms race. | The occasion was the official | fourth birthday of the new German | air force. Herr Goering, minister of aviation, commander in chief of the air forces, dictator of the four-year plan for economic self sufficiency “and righthand man of Adolf Hitler, . addressed the nation by radio.
“Terror of Opponents’ |
«The German air force is | the terror of our opponents, and it will remain so,” he warned. “Then, asserting that at Mu ich respect for the Nazi air orce brought the agreement to dismem‘ber Czecholovokia, Herr Goering said: : : His speech was the opening and principal event of the anniversary. At noon, air force units paraded in front of Air Ministry. This morning at 9 (Indianapolis Time) the new “Richthofen” squadron which guards Berlin was to fly over the city. | ' The anniversary coincided with growing signs of the gigantic strug- | gle which Nazi Germany is making to mobilize its national resources. A Ministry of Economics decree, effective until Dec. 31, 1942, authorized the assignment to “more pur- . poseful tasks” of all artisans who are now “not occupied in a proper capacity.” The decree came as the authoritative publication “Das Schwarze Korps,” organ of the elite “Ss” bodyguard storm troops, said that the labor shortage was imperiling German reconstruction.
Rap Clergymen
“Das Schwarze Korps” contained also what was interpreted as a hint that the Government's contribution to the pay of clergymen might’ be discontinued as a means of dissuading students from . embarking | on theological careers. Complaining of the large number of Meningeal students, the publication said: “While = German industry is clamoring for more than 17,000 |engineers, the churches are the only field in Germany where there are - still great numbers of unemployed. They are distinguishable from |the former unemployed only by the fact they .are paid by the state. We will not abide to afford this much longer ither the unemployment or the payment.” . Asserting that there were giner as
many theological as enginering students, the publication said: “This. means that the occupation which is most worthless for Ger- | many’s political rise, and which we are best able to do without, is oyerrun.” -
Poland Pushes Probe Of Student Riots
DANZIG, March 1 (U. P.).—The Polish Government sent a second note to the Danzig Senate today, proposing a mixed commission to|investigate recent Danzig. student riots in which Polish Jewish stu‘dents have been mistreated. The incidents evoked riotous demonstrations in Warsaw, where students shouting anti-German slogans battled with police. |
NAMED REGIONAL |
DIRECTOR OF NLRB
WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. 3
—The National Labor Relations Board announced today appointment of Garnet L. Patterson, former Akron, O., municipal judge, as director of its 13th regional office, sticceeding Leonard C. Bajork, who resigned Monday. Mr. Patterson’s territory will include the northern halves of Illinois and Indiana with headquarters at Chicago. He has been connected with the board for four years, including. service as regional attorney at Detroit and Seattle and acting regional director at Seattle.
MEXICONABS 2IN ALLEGED SPY PLOT
Relative of Friend to Hitler Is One of Captives.
MEXICO CITY, March 1 (U. P.). —The Ministry of Interior, striking out against a purported Nazi, espionage plot, has arrested Paul Garbinsky, Polish-German Jew, and has detained Baron Hans Henrich von Holleuffer, brother-in-law of Count Wolf von Helldorf, president of Berlin police and close friend of Adolf Hitler, it was learned today. Interior Department police have worked on the case in strict secrecy. The German Legation disclosed that the foreign office in Berlin had been advised of developments. It was said that von Holleuffer, who was arrested: at pistol point, has since been released. IIe is a merchant and has been in Mexico 15 years. | Garbinsky, who was suspected of © having engaged in espionage for the Nazis, was moved to Vera Cruz Monday night, presumably for deportation. An appliaction by his wife, Maria Elena de Garbinsky, for an injunction against deportation, brought the whole affair to light - yesterday.
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FOREIGN SITUATION
BERLIN—Air force “terror ‘of opponents,” says Goering.
LONDON—Record military esti"mates revealed.
MEXICO CIT¥—Two held in ‘reported Nazi spy plot.
TOKYO—Many feared dead in munitions blast.
RANGOON--Four die in HinduMoslem riot. ;
- BUENOS-AIRES—Argentina fo sell goods to Spanish Rebels.
PARIS—Rehel monarchy plans are reported.
U. S. studies Nazi air lines in ‘South America.
DANZIG—Poland pushes probe -of student-Jew riots.
ENGLAND ARMY PLANS SET HIGH
755 Million Dollars Asked To Supplement Huge Troop ‘Request.
LONDON, March 1 (U. P.).— ‘Army estimates totaling 755 million dollars and calling for a personnel of 185,700 men for the fiscal year which starts April 1 were made public by the Government today,
They are the largest Army estimates in 18 years, since the World War Army was demobilized. The Army estimates followed the Navy estimates yesterday, totaling $720,700.000, the largest in peacetime history. Tomorrow the air force estimates are due and they, also, were expected ‘to be of pedacetime record amount. It was notet,, in connection with demands that the Government promise to send an Army expeditionary force to France in event of war, that the Army estimates had passed the Navy estimates in amount. But the Navy, with five 35,000-ton battléships building, two 40,000-tonners about to be laid down and two more projected under the new estimates, was well on its way to rearmament, :
Increase Cited
Today's Army estimates compare with the Army estimates of $541,320,000 for the current fiscal year which ends March 31. The personnel of 185,700 compares "with that of 170,000 in the original 1938-1939 estirates. - ! It is planned to increase British troops from 133,972 to 175,982, and colonial and. Indian troops from 5249 to 9522. ‘Loan to Be Used
Provision for the territorial army, which corresponds to the American National Guard, and for reserve forces amourits to $65,660,000 as compared to $45,845,000 last year. The territorial army, at last report Dec. 8, 1938, totaled 200,190 officers and men. : In July, 1914, the British home army totaled 125,000 and the territorial force 272,000. { . In pursuance of the policy of raising a considerable part of defense costs by borrowing, the” Government announced that $310,000,000 of the ary costs would be alloted from the defense loan.
MANY FEARED DEAD IN JAP EXPLOSION
Munitions Plant at Osaka Is Rocked by Blast.
TOKYO, March 1 (U. P).—A gigantic munitions dump exploded today at Osaka, the great industrial
center of Japan. Casualties were unknown but were believed fo be large. Fires spread from the explosion area and troops were called out: to aid firemen. Police were unable tc suggest a cause for the explosion, or to start an investigation. 3 The explosion disrupted streetcar lines and blew down telephone ‘wires. ; At once it was apparent that the situation might prove to be most serious. The entire Osaka fire brigade was sent to the dump and troops were sent to’ their assistance. Relief workers were mobilized within a short time.
Four Killed, 50 Hurt in Hindu-Moslem Riot
RANGOON, Burma, March 1 (U, P.) —Four persons were killed and
more than 5) wounded in HinduMost ving Police opened fire on the raiders, ‘ All Indian-owned business premises were closed.
Japanese ‘Noel Coward’ Is Dead at 66 |
TOKYO, March 1 (U. P.).—Kido Okamoto, famous in Japan as a playwright, died today of bronchial catarrh. He was 66. : Mr. Okamo'ic was called the “Japanese Noel Coward.” In his earlier career, he worked on the Tokyo Nichi Nichi and the Osaka Mainichi. He made a tour of America and Europe in 1619.
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Decision Up to Gen. Franco; Bombings Are Reported.
PARIS, March 1 (U. P.).—Restoration of the monarchy in Spain, perhaps within a year after the end of the civil war, was forecast in Spanish Rebel circles today. Meantime, French and British efforts to end the war were being blocked by dark-haired fiery-eyed Dolores Ibarri, Spanish Communist, according to reports received in moderate Republican circles here. Known to thousands of Republicans as “la Pasionaria,” the woman vice president of the Cortes told a
| French Communist envoy to Madrid
that “as long as we have an inch of ground left we will fight.” Moderate Republican quarters here feared that she and other Communist leaders will prevail on Premier Juan Negrin to continue the war instead of accepting the British proposal to send neutral warships to evacuate several thousand Republican leaders from Valencia. : Bombings in Spain continued.
Decision Up to France
The decision as to .the extent of “totalitarianism” in the new state will be entirely up to Generalissimo Franco, it was emphasized. Informed sources believed he would assume a position similar to that of Premier Mussolini in Italy, where he actually runs the state but nominally is subject to the King. While monarchists expressed confidence that Prince Don Juan, son of former King Alfonso, would eventually be enthroned, the form of Government which peace will bring already has been definitely indicated by Gen. Franco.
The Spanish Falangists (Fascists) |
program calls for a totalitarian corporative and Catholic state, with the Monarchists, Falangists, requetes and Catholic action merged into a single party to be known as the “falange espanols. tradicionalista.” This party would strongly Fascist and—as in Gefmany and Italy—would be the sole political group, acting as an intermediary between the state and the people. Republican parliamentary and executive institutions would be scrapped and Gen. Franco would be the “caudillo” or supreme head of the state as Adolf Hitler is the “fuehrer” or leader of Nazi Germany and Benito Mussolini is “Il Duce” of Italy. Meanwhile, it was revealed Erik Labonne, resident general of Tunisia, ‘will start an official inspection of the Libyan frontier ‘Sunday, as the Government turned its attention to Italy's “aspiration” program in the Mediterranean. France and Great Britain alike waited for news of the collapse of the Spanish Loyalist Government and the end of the Spanish Civil War. at : But it was evident that the Gov-
ernment, deciding it could do naeth-
ing to hasten it for the moment,
was paying increased attentio HQ Italy. £
Argentina to Sell Goods To Spanish Rebels
BUENOS AIRES, March 1 (U.P). —The Government is completing negotiations for the sale to ‘the Spanish Rebels of 200,000 metric tons of wheat, 15,000 tons of oats and 15,000 tons of rye, it was said today in usually well informed cuarters.
Payment, would be made by the Rebel Government: in goods, it was understood.
EXPLAINS IN VAIN ~ FLIGHT FROM FLORA
LEWISBURG, Pa., March 1 (U. P.)—Federal . Judge Albert W. Johnson today had dismissed the fourth habeas corpus petition of James Francis Donovan of Washington, inmate of the Federal penitentiary here who contended that a 10-year sentence imposed on him in the District of Columbia May 13, 1932, for grand larceny, expired last Jan. 28 if ‘good conduct allowance” counted. Donovan, was paroled from Leavenworth Nov. 14, 1934, by the Board of Indeterminate Sentence and Parole of the District of Columbia, on the condition that he not go more than 20 miles away from Flora, Ind., without board apprroval. On Jan. 25, 1935, the board issued a warrant charging Donovan went to work in a South Bend hotel, without permission. In his habeas corpus petition, Donovan claimed that he left with Board apprgval after Ku-Klux Klansmen threatened his life if he stayed at Flora.
LEADERS IN SAFETY WILL MEET OCT. 16-20
CHICAGO, March 1.—The’ 1939 National Safety Congress and Exposition—the world’s biggest annual safety event—will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 16-20. This announcement was made here today at headquarters of the National Safety Council. The Safety Congress is the annual meeting of
|members and committeemen of the
Council and brings together approximately 10,000 safety . leaders from all parts of the world.
0.8.
WATCHES! NAZI PLANES IN SOUTH AMERICA
German Plans for Faster Service Are Revealed; Mason Testifies.
1 WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.).
—American authorities are watching closely the possible implications of Germany’s rapidly expanding commercial aviation services in South America, it was evident today. Ger-
routes in South America.
Military potentialities of German aircraft facilities in Latin America were emphasized in a recent report to the Senate Military Affairs Committee by G. Grant Mason Jr., member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. . No responsible officials regard such developments as any immediate threat to security of Western Hemisphere and U. 8S. defenses. However, it was understood that the possibility that commercial facilities could be used in military operations against the Canal Zone or other areas has not been ignored in the general program of improving and
southward. : _ Program Outlined
This program includes: . Twenty-seven million dollars requested by President Roosevelt for increasing the Panama Canal garrison, Contemplated 25. million-dollar Army and Navy development of Puerto Rico as a formidable link in the Caribbean defense chain. Renewed discussion on proposals for construction of a second interocean canal through Nicaragua or a third set of Panama locks. Negotiation with the Dominican Republic looking toward acquisition by long-term lease of Samana Bay, considered one of the world’s finest natural harbors. A strong naval base is proposed for construction if the negotiations are successful. The potentiality of the German air transport development , was voiced most specifically by Mr. Mason who noted that if: “They (Germany) wished to send '—I have no indication or thought whether they will or not—if they wished to send a large number of bombing planes, four motored bombing planes, through Latin America to our southern boundaries they would have the facilities to do so.”
Parts Are Stored
He declared the danger, from a military viewpoint, arises from supplies of spare parts for late German aircraft now being stocked at strategic centers of South America in connection with rapid expansion of German commercial air service. These parts are necessary to enable the airlines to maintain constant and dependable service.
The same spare parts, however, and the mechanics who service the commercial planes, could be utilized to repair military counterparts of Ei planes, Mr. Mason id.
ilitary and Naval officials, while declaring this possibility to be remote, nevertheless-voiced the belief that the presence of these repair and maintenance facilities for the planes on this continent does establish a situation of potential interest. The actual number of German aircraft in South America, it was emphasized is as yet somewhat limited. ‘Latest surveys by the Civil Aeronautics Authority showed an approximate total of 1600 planes of all types in Latin America. Of these 800 were of American construction and 191 German. However, it was noted that use of German aircraft is rapidly increasing. In planes on order 45 are from the United States and 44—an almost identical number—from Germany. German commercial airlines, operating under direct or indirect subsidy, have extended their services in South America for several months. Survey and trial flights have been made regularly, officials here stated, by German planes over proposed German-operated ‘© airlines practically paralleling all the important
German operators have promised South American ‘air patrons to maintain a faster and more frequent: service’ than American lines.
MORE PROSECUTIONS SOUGHT BY WENDEL
WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P)). —Paul H. Wendel, New Jersey attorney who was kidnaped and beaten in a bizarre sequel to the Lindbergh murder case, has asked the Department of Justice to prosecute several persons in connection with his case, it was disclosed today. Wendel has complained that the department failed to prosecute persons allegedly implicated by testimony at the trial of Ellis Parker Sr., and Ellis Parker Jr., who were convicted in connection with the Wendel kidnaping. The complaint was referred to the Civil Liberties Unit, where.Chief Henry A. Schwein-
vestigated.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for Eve Purpose. OST Because It Lasts Longer.
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extending American defenses to the|
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SEARCHIS MADE
{AFTER FARMER
VANISHES HERE
Paid $1000 for Cattle, Then . Disappeared; Son Heads. ~ Systematic Hunt.
. Relatives and friends of William Day, 51-year-old New Castle farmer, who disappeared here yesterday with
between $1000 and $1400 in cash, today began a systematic search of
. | the City for him.
: Leaving their farm homes at 4 a. m., they came to Indianapolis to go to every place in the City they believe he might have visited. His son, Robert Day, Middletown farmer, headed the search and reported the disappearance to police. He was assisted by Mark Carr and O. H. Bradway, New Csstle farmers, who are friends of the missing
~ {man.
“War in the Spring” is rumored in Europe. Workmen rush to completion concrete bomb-proof trenches near Buckingham Palace in
DR. HOWARD TO GIVE ‘WORLD TODAY’ TALK
Dr. Harry N. Howard, Miami University instructor, will present the third in the Indiana University Extension Division’s “The World Today” lecture series at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Plaza Bldg. 635 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Howard will speak on “The Balkans,” a subject on which he did special study and research in Europe in 1936 and 1937. He is the author of several books and periodicals dealing with the Balkan situation.
CHARGES SPIES DIDU. S. DAMAGE
G-Man Claims That Alleged Russian Scheme Had Origin in Moscow.
1.0OS ANGELES, March 1 (U. P.). —Ramifications of an alleged Russian espionage scheme which used the United States Intelligence Service as a “stooge” for collecting information on Japan's naval strength were revealed today in the Government’s case against an alleged Soviet agent, his wife and a Rus-sian-born American. : , U. 8S. District Aftorney Benjamin Harrison charged that the scheme had worked, that it was sponsored by high Soviet officials and that it had caused irreparable damage to this nation’s national defense. In questioning prosecution witnesses he attempted to show that the spearhead of the plot was Moscow, its American headquarters the Russian Embassy in Washington and its chief field representative Mikhail Gorin, West Coast manager for the Soviet Intourist Travel Bureau, one of the defendants. The witnesses, F'ederal Bureau of Investigation and Naval Intelligence agents, corroborated each accusation. The principal one was G-Man G. B. Dierst, who was instrumental in breaking the alleged plot and who questioned Gorin and Hafis Salich, naturalized Russian, a former Intelligence Department employee, shortly before their arrest.
MORLEY IS ORDERED TO SERVE SENTENCE
Clarence J. Morley, former Colorado Governor, today was ordered by Federal Judge Robert E. Baltzell to serve the five-year sentence in Federal prison which was imposed upon him in 1937 for mail fraud. Judge Baltzell denied Morley’s petition for probation after the 70-year-old ex-Governor told the Court he was suffering from heart trouble dnd arterial sclerosis and that a prison term would work ‘great hardship upon me.” ; However, Judge Baltzell said tha he would authorize the U. S. District Attorney's office to recommend a parole for Morley. Morley was one of five persons involved in the alleged “bucket shop” operations of the C. J. Morley & Co., an investment and security firm, of Indianapolis and Evansville, who were sen-
TRANSPORT BILL DEFEAT LOOMS
Senate Democrats Succeed In Delaying Action on Disputed Measure.
The controversial bill to prohibit under heavy penalty the interference with commodity shipments by trucks on State highways appeared doomed today after Senate Democrats succeeded in delaying action
on it. J The measure, which would extend a 1933 law outlawing interference with shipments of agricultural and dairy products to include all commodities, was advanced to .th reading yesterday after minol amendments. ’ Several hours later during the afternoon session Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) introduced and had filed with the Senate a motion to reconsider the measure on second reading. : Under a Senate rule only the author of such a motion can, up.to the last six days of the session, call down the motion for action. Yesterday was the seventh remaining day and consequently no other Senator could call down the bill for consideration. '
Ferris Asks Rules Suspension
However, Senator Albert Ferris) (R. Milton) sought to suspend the six-day rule and asked that the action on reconsideration be taken forthwith. ? ! Senator Weiss called to a point of order declaring the motion to suspend the rules was ih fact a proposed amendment to the rules and would have to be referred to the Rules Committee. A motion to table the Ferris motion lost on a roll call vote and be-
The son told police that his father left home yesterday in charge of a convoy of three trucks of cattle bound for the Indianapolis Union Stockyards.
Paid For Cattle
“The cattle were sold, and between $1000 and $1400 in cash was paid to Mr. Day, he declared. Mr. Day then told one of the truck drivers to meet him at a réstaurant in the 700 block of Mas-
but he did not appear there. All three trucks returned to the Day farm during the afternoon and none of ‘the drivers had seen Mr. Day. Mrs. Day then called her son, who immediately came to Indianapolis. Mrs. Day was reporied to be ill.
called at two or three places his father might have visited, but had found no trace of him. He searched until late last night, returned home,
today.
ing five feet, four inches tall, having brown eyes and a bald head, and wearing a light. suede jacket, a brown hat, brown trousers and brown shoes.
PROPOSED TROLLEY
Morrissey and Works Board Make South Side Check.
The Works Board and Police Chief Morrissey today inspected the area covered by a proposed extension of the Pennsylvania-Lincoln trackless trolley line over Minnesota St. and elimination of a feeder bus. - The proposal was made to the Board by Indianapolis Railways, Inc. South Side groups promptly said they would protest, No protests have been received by the Works Board, President Louis Brandt said. ; . He declared he believed the. proposed setup would benefit the area and said he would not, as an old South Side resident, allow anything he believed detrimental to be done in the section. The Board opened bids on about $25,000 of material needed to set the city asphalt plant in operation for spring street repair.
Robert Day told police he hadi}
and started out with his companions |
.The son described Mr. Day as be-
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fore Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker| fp
could decide proper procedure and|f
validity of the ‘motions, the Senate adjourned on motion of Senator E. Curtis White (D. Indianapolis).
Senator Ferris declared he would |p seek again today to obtain the rules|p suspension to force consideration of |p the measure. The measure is spon-|{
sored by business groups and opposed ‘by labor organizations.
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING Sparks from a chimney started
a roof blaze at the residence of Earl |
Tuteman, 4106 E. Washington St. early today. Firemen extinguished the flames before much of the sec-
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