Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1939 — Page 2
PACE 0 Britain In
Chances And Ri
London and Paris Believe Conflict Inevitable, Says Roy W. Howard.
{Continued from Page One)
through that single sentence Britain underwrote France's commitments to Poland—something she had never done in the rase of Czechoslovakia— said goodby to isolation and put herself to the forefront of the move to encircle Germany. (Later press reports say Britain hes made, and Premier Chamberlain probably will soon announce, similar committment to Rumania.) Since Mr. Hitler gobbled up the remnants of Czechoslovakia on March 15, the great question heen: “At just what point will Britain and France actually fight?” Dictatorships can go to war to <atisfv ambition. But democracies must have an issue that is salable to the electorate. The British and French. hating war as much or more than the Germans and Italjans. have for weeks accepted war's inevitability. They are quite will-
ing to fight to preserve democratic}
nations from the blight of totalitarianism. But the issue must be clearly drawn, There is no popular disposition to fight for some vicious or ill-advised provision of the now thoroughly discredited Versailles treaty. For instance, it is generally realized that the status of Danzig. which is overwhelmingly German, is not sound. And. too, it is realized that the Polish Corridor was not created by God. but bv a none-too-omnipotent lot of war-bred politicians Conguest to Be Opposed
The Chamberlain statement unquestionably leaves both matters open to further consideration. It is only if their independence is threatened. to an extent that the Poles find it necessary to resist. that England will go to the rescue. In a word. the democracies are prepared to help other nations in resisting totalitarian conquest. And their position is strengthened by not being committed to the perpetuation of political maladjustments. On that platform France and England stand today more firmly united perhaps than at any time since 1918. From this unity has sprung a strange paradox. On the one hand are the increased prospects of peace; on the other. a greater risk of war, It is now recognized that the absence of identical commitments on the part of France and England was largely responsible for the illfated appeasement attempt at Munich. France was committed to Czechslovakia under certain conditions that did not bind England. In the case of Poland. both nations now stand shoulder to shoulder. Meanwhile. the week-end has sufficed to begin the vindication which history seems likely to accord Mr. Chamberlain for the “Munich blunder.” Loathing Hitler for anti-Semi-tic outrages. and disappointed when the promised retributions was de-
laved temporarily. many people de- °
serted realism in an emotional brainstorm. Hatred of naziism by extreme leftwingers the world over blinded them to, or caused them to ignore, the lack of preparedness of the democracies last September. In case of war the Communists undoubtedly hoped for the destruction of both naziism and democracy. The Munich incident started a hymn of hate and a chorus of contempt for the British Premier. Beiligerent members of his own party added
Madrid Troops Ordered
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ER their voices to the clamor, in dis- GAMp Planned at South ig :
regard of the fact that England in September, 1938. was more unprepared for war, either in a military sense or in the sense of national junity, than in 1914.
Admits Versailles Blunder
Many British and French are frank in admitting today that the treaty of Versailles was one of the most colossal blunders in history, and that its denunciation by a rehabilitated Germany was inevitable. There is much truth in Hitler's charge that the Franco-British | willingness to scrap the troublebreeding document came 20 years
a too late—only after Germany under
Socialism had become
| National to ignore its in-
strong enough justices. In a calmer and wiser mood, England today is looking with greater (tolerance on Mr. Chamberlain's course at Munich, in declining to participitate a world conflict to maintain a boundary, which in 1919, Dr. Thomas Masaryk, the father of Czechoslovakia, opposed as illogical and as not justified by the idea of self-determination on which his ‘country was being recreated. However, when on March 15 Mr. Hitler ruthlessly eliminated Czechoslovakia. he betrayed the hope—nct faith—Mr. Chamberlain had vested in him. He revealed contempt for promises and engagements once they had ceased to serve his purpose. Yet that did not prove Mr. Chamberlain either simple-minded or cowardly for having avoided a war to suit the dictators’ timing. There are many aspects of the case, but viewed from the legitimate selfish interests of Czechoslovakia alone. opinion here is growing that the chances of rebirth and revival of the Czechoslovakia democracy on a sounder foundation are better today than they would have been had the French and British last Sep-, tember challenged the Berlin-Rome axis in a war which might easily have eliminated all gemocracy in Europe. Democracies Need Securities
Had the democracies won, they would have been enfeebled victors, bled white economically and prey to new and virulent politicai maladies which stalk even the winners of modern wars. Reverting to the paradox—England and France. united and in accord as thev are today, must of necessity give Germany greater concern and should give her greater pause. So much on the side of peace. On the other hand. Vienna and Prague and Memel have cumulatively devcioped the conviction. among both the Rritish and French. that turmoil and conquest are the meats upon which the Germanic Ceasar feeds. The urge to cut his rations is growing alarmingIv. The idea is becoming dangerously prevalent not only in seats of power, but also in the streets and among the men who will do the actual fighting, that if war is inevitable it is better to have it over with than to continue indefiniteiv the present state of worldwide jitters, Public opinion has recognized that. while dictators seemingly can fish successfully in troubled waters for an indefinite period, democracy can only thrive with peace and security.
In this undercurrent of irritation.|War and was wounded three times. there is an increasing war threat!'He has followed Herr Hitler since!
which may easily become more! serious than the ranting and blustering of either the Fuehrer or the Duce. :
TOMORROW — France reconstructed.
To Concentration Camps
MADRID, April } UU. P).— Nationalist authorities today or. dered all Republican soldiers in the Madrid area to report to concentration camps for classification as to their liability to reprisals for opposing the Nationalists in the civil War Authorities sought urgently to get the food situation back to normal. People were shivering in threadbare garments and were seriously unadeinourished. Physicians arrived here said that there were thousands of cases of tuberculosis. Manv people were so weak they could not carry a normal load upstairs, Undernourishment was particularly noticeable among children, physicians said, and they feared a serious situation if there was a sudden outbreak of influenza. In London an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Lisbon reported that Generalissimo Franco himself was ill of influenza at Burgos. It was disclosed that 20000 former Republican soldiers already had been rounded up. in addition to 1500 “Red criminals” Nationalist authorities planned to divided the Republican soldiers into txo groups first. One group. those who had shown no Republican sympathies, but were conscripted into the Republican Army, were to be * released. The others were to be divided into two categories. Those whe have Republican sympathies, but have committed no “crimes” will be put into labor battalions. it was said. and the remainder. “accused of crimes” will be courtmartialed. Authorities estimated that 150.000 Republican soldiers would surrender in the Madrid zone alone. The thousands of Republicans who are returning to their homes all over the countrr must report to civil guards there to “give an account of their war activities.” Men released will be enrolled in labor battalions, to repair war damage, or be assigned jobs. Julian Besteiro. moderate Republican leader who volunteered to remain here and surrender Madrid
to the Nationalists. ic held a prisoner. He was to have been courtmartialed vesterdav. But it was decided to investigate his entire political record, dating back to the World War. Formal courts martial were expected to start early this week. Secret police agents have been busy for davs preparing for them.
DANISH FLAGS TORN DOWN IN SCHLESWIG
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April 3 (U. P.).—Unidentified persons overturned flag poles and cut the halvards of flags in some North SchiesWig areas today as polling started in a general Parliamentary election. North Schleswig was returned to Denmark from Germany after the world war under a plebiscite. South Schleswig elected to remain in Germany. Police had watched the activities of German Nazi agents during the election campaign. and two of them were searche dat Haderslev after. they placed posters on buildings. The German agents supported the Selletnie People’s Party, spite the campaigning. the Danish flag was flown Hen: sively throughout North Schleswig today. incident to the elections. than at any time since the reunion. Police blamed today's incidents on “Nazis.” There is a Danish Nazi Party but it is purely anti-Commun-ist and not pro-German in any! sense, though it favors a barter trade agreement with Germany. The Danish Nazis appeared on an election ticket for the first time today.
LANDON'S SON UNDER KNIFE TOPEKA. April ® (U. P) —Alf M.
Landon’s 5-year-old son. John Cobb. |
was resting “satisfactorily” today after a mastoid operation. Mr. Landon twice gave blood in transfusions to strengthen his son. The Splrsuen was pronounced successul.
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Bend: Kuhn Found Aiding Hitler Putsch in 1928.
(Continued from Page One)
SS lecOerman activity, the report Its constitution pledges it to work for the “mutual benefit of the United States of America and Ger- | many.” Among its stated aims is to “uphold and defend the Consti- | tution and laws of the United States . . . to promote good will and friend- | ship between the United States and Germany, to defend with all lawful means the honor of the mother | country (Germany) . .. and to ad- | vocate the right of every civilized! nation to attend to its own business! thout any interference from out-| siders.” The FBI found definite signs of anti-Semitism and anti-Communism throughout the Bund’s activities— in its celebrations, meetings, schools and literature. It fosters Deutscher Konsum Verband, Inc. (D. K. V.). This German-American business league ostensibly “fights the anti-Nazi boycott.” but “it appears. in fact, that the D. K. V's purpose is to promote an anti-Jewish boy cott,” the report said.
Indiana Camp Planned
Anti-Semitic literature is distributed in camps established for the Bund youth organization and “on numerous occasions inflammatory speeches are made against the Jews, blaming them for communism” the report said. The camps—of which there are seven, with three more planned —| are combination recreation spots, | meeting places and schools for vouths of German blood, evidence showed. Campsites art at Grafton, Wis: St. Louis; Yaphank, Long Island, N. Y.: Southbury, Conn.; Andover, N. J.; Croydon, Pa., and Tanglewood i Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Others are] planned for Bridgman, Mich, Cleve- | land and South Bend, Ind. Camp routine requires that only] the German language be spoken, ac-| cording to the report. Strict discipline is taught on a 24-hour schedule, including the singing of German songs, sports. calisthenics. drilling. history of Germany and] America and “some instruction with] reference to the menace of communism.” Leaders of the Bund insist. the report said. that no oath is required for membership. Several statements and “pledges” were found to have been used, however. In one, used in che vouth movement, the member promises to be “faithful to the German way” and “to follow the instructions of the Leader with absolute ohedience.” Another. required by the Buffalo unit, is a pledge to “follow the orders of your leaders, always to fulfill your obligations as a citizen of this country and never to bring shame and dishonor upon your German race . . .” It ends with “Heil America—Heil Germany.” Herr Kuhn, 43, was born in Germany and became a naturalized American citizen in 1934, the Government found. He served Germany on four fronts during the World
1921.
ROME-LONDON MOVE FOR PEACE RUMORED
ROME. April 3 (U. P) —Premier Mussolini wiil report to the Cabinet on the international situation at a meeting tomorrow morning, it was made known today. Apparently inspired reports said that Italy and Great Britain were “working behind general Europ2an appeasement. These reports followed previous assertions Saturday that there might be a British-French-German-Ital-ian - Polish - Hungarian-Rumanian conference. British and French Gusties seemed somewhat skeptica
—
France to Begin
New Air Training
PARIS. April 3 (U. P)—A national system of premilitary training under the direct supervision of the Air Ministry was announced today as a new step in France's urgent rearmament drive. It is intended to give the Air Force a constant source of pilots. navigators and mechanies. with the “popular aviation” organizations. instituted three years ago bv the first Popular Front Government of Leon Blum, Socialist leader, as the basis.
Latvia Struggles To Keep Neutrality
RIGA, Latvia, April 3 (U. P).— Foreign Minister Wilis Gunters said in an address tonight that Lat-
via must follow a policy of strict |!
neutrality, difficuit as it might be. He described as “provocations” reports that Latvia would open her frontier to the passage of foreign troops. explaining that such a move
would violate Latvia's treaties with both Germany and Soviet Russia. |
J. E. PIETY, 82 DIES TERRE HAUTE, April 3 (U. P) —
the | |
Francis Kelly (wearing glasses)
Times-Acme Photo, . 26-year-old former Albany, N. Y.
resident, who, police say is a South Bend, Ind. businessman, is being
| led into court at Albany by Detective Frank Novak for arraignment { on charges of kidnaping 11-year-old Suzanne Gerber.
Kelly was
returned from Newark, N. J, after allegedly taking the child for an
airplane jaunt to New York City an
d Newark. He is said to have taken
the child from the Vincentian Institute, where she is a pupil. on the pretext that her father had asked her to be excused for the afternoon.
CHICAGO AWAIT VOTE ON MAYOR
Election Tomorrow Also May Decide Fate of 1940 Electoral Ballots.
CHICAGO. April 3 (U. P).—The power of one of the nation’s strongest city political organizations meets another challenge tomorrow when Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Democrat, seeks re-election against his Republican opponent, Dwight H. Green. Some observers believed the election also may decide the fate of Illinois’ 29 electoral votes in the 1940 Presidential election. Mayor Kelly, a New Dealer, and Patrick A. Nash, Democratic national committeeman, head the Kelly-Nash regular Democratic organization. | Mr. Green, 42, is a former U. S. District Attorney. He aided in the prosecution which sent former gang chief Al Capone to prison. He won the Republican nomination by a 4-to-1 margin last month against former Mayor William Hale (Big Bill)
Thompson. | Mayor Kelly, 63, won the Demo- | cratic nomination by to 2-to-1 margin over State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, who had gained na- | tion-wide attention for his ax raids
| against handbooks. It was expected that 1200000 of the city's 1.827.000 registered voters would cast cheir ballots.
U.S. SENDS DIPLOMAT TO FRANCO CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. April 3 (U. P).— The United States. having decided
the scenes” for to recognize the Franco GOVern- gia. by
ment in Spain, will initiate diplomatic relations at once. Secretary of State Hull announced today. The State Department is sending H. Freeman Matthews. Second Secretary of Embassy at Paris, to Burgos as charge d'affaires ad interim to the Franco Government, pending appointment of a U S Ambassador. The Franco Government is send{ing Juan Cardenas, former Spanish Ambassador back to this city to act as interim {charge d'affaires of the Spanish Embassy here.
GEORGE F. HARDING. G. 0. P. LEADER. DEAD
CHICAGO, April 3 (U. P).— George F. Harding, 70, Illinois Republican national committeeman and millionaire art and antique collector, was dead here at his home today after a long illness. Death was attributed to “complilcations.” Mr. Harding recently underwent an operation.
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JAPAN AND RUSSIA "SIGN FISHING PACT
MOSCOW, April 3 (U. P)— | Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov and Shigenori Togo, Japanese Ambacsador, have signed an agreement giving Japanese fishermen | concessions to exploit fishing lots off the Siberian coast during the 1939 season, it was announced to{day. The agreement. which Ambassador Togo signed subject to approval bv his Government, ended a five-month dispute. Under the agreement, Japan obtains 359 fishing lots in all
3 IN LONDON COURT AFTER BOMB PROBE
LONDON. April 3 (U. P)) —Three men appear in Bow Street Police Court today in connection with a {series of bomb explosions in the heart of London Saturday. Their names were not revealed. The entire London detective force, including Scotland Yard's most brilliant investigators, had worked feverishly over the week-end. All public buildings. newspaper plants, ‘big business premises, the homes of high officials, and transportation land utilities systems were patroled. Saturday's bombings climaxed a week of terrorism laid to the Irish Republican Army.
‘Join the I. R. A.) Killarney Told
KILLARNEY. Ireland. April 3 (U. P.).—Walls and hoardings were painted todav with slogans reading: “Join the 1. R. A.” “Down with the Treason Bill,” “Stand by the men who challenged the might of England” and “Don’t be a traitor. Ireland.” They were vainted during the night by unknown persons
12 OVERCOME IN SHIP FIRE NEWARK, April 3 (U. P.) —Eleven firemen and a member of the crew of the freighter Texan were overcome by smoke yesterday while fighting a blaze which broke out in the vessel's hold while it was tied up at the wharf. The blaze was fought seven hours.
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Russians Train Girls In War Jobs
MOSCOW, April 3 (U. P).— Government authorities today announced a plan to train 100,000 girls as tractor drivers to replace men drivers in event of war.
NAZIS LOSERS IN
BUSINESS NOW, HITLER WARNED
Chamberlain Says Nazis. Must Not Dominate World.
(Continued from Page One)
{ plain to all who run or read,” Mr. Chamberlain said in implicitly repudiating suggestions that there were “loopholes” in the British declaration. : Mr. Chamberlain's statement was made more significant by the arrival of Col. Beck in London, by the British plans for a similar pledge to line up Rumania in the “peace front” and by the Prime Minister's own declaration that the British action is designed to meet a possible
attempt to dominate the world by| PRUSSELS April 3 (U. P)—| force. wile
Gol. Beck arrived at Victoria Sta. Belgian parties were victorious in|
tion and was greeted by Lord Hdli- former German areas and Belgian
fax, who had rushed from the House Fascist candidates lost heavily in all parts of the country, returns from |
of Lords to meet him. Eight Powers Involved yesterday's Parliamentary election Tt was understood that Great showed today. Britain was negotiating with| Belgian parties polled 51.35 per Rumania, Jugoslovia, Russia, Turkey cent of votes in the Eupen area and and Greece for the formation of and 56.99 in Malmedy. Pro-German the “peace” bloc. If she was success- elements, represented by the Heiful in obtaining the help of all, the mattreu, did not win a single seat, | active manpower, under arms or in and thus Fuehrer Hitler was given| trained reserves, of the bloc would nO material for “aspirational” claims | be approximately as follows: ‘to these areas, lost to Germany by | Poland, 2,500,000; Rumania, 1,500,- the World War. | 000; Jugoslavia, 1,000,000; Greece,| Rex Degrelle, Belgian Rexist 500,000; France, 6,000,000; Russia, (Fascist or Nazi) leader, was elect- | 10.000.000, Britain, 500,000. That ed to the Chamber himself. But his would be a total of 23,000,000 against | party lost 17 of its 21 seats in the | Germany's 6,000,000, Italy's 3,500,- Chamber and seven of its 12 Senate 000 and Hungary’s 750,000. | seats. The exact position of Rumania| The election was held as the rewas not yet clear, despite rumors in sult of a long Cabinet crisis over the Paris and Bucharest that she had appointment to the Academy of accepted British proposals. It was Medicine of Dr. Adriaan Maartens, said in London earlier today that who was accused after the World War | King Carol was demanding as his of having aided Germany's plans. price for military aid to Poland a He was sentenced to death but par- | reciprocal guarantee from Poland doned. His appointment to the | applied to Hungarian as well as academy caused a clamor of protest, German agression. It was said | particularly by war veterans. Dr. Carol also demanded that the other | Maartens sent his resignation from | members of the Balkan Entente— the academy to King Leopold yesJugoslavia, Greece
Fascists Drop 24 Seats; Coalition Cabinet Now Expected.
garia attempts forcibly to recover him, will be able to participate in a the Dobrudja region which she lost coalition Cabinet and the formation | in the World War, of a new Catholic-Socialist-Liberal
Neutrality Discussed Tt was also said that Carol had
BELGIAN VOTING
. and Turkey, terday as the election was held. As | pledge to assist Rumania if Bul- the result, Liberals, who opposed @&
been willing to pledge Rumanian
SLAWEK, EX-POLISH
n
__ MONDAY, APRIL'S, 1939
NAZIS TO WARN SMALL NATIONS OF CZECH FATE
‘Better Not Be Britain's Tool,” German Press to Tell Europe.
BERLIN, April 3 (U. P).—Nazi circles indicated today that Germany would warn Europe's small powers against lining up with the British led antiaggression bloc. Closely following declarations in he British House of Commons, Nazis cited Fuehrer Hitler's warning last Saturday that small powers which “pull chestnuts out of the fire” for the big democracies would get burned. The fate of Czechoslovakia was cited for the benefit of nations which permit themselves to be as “weapons against Germany” and it was indicated that the Nazi cone trolled press would redouble its campaign of warnings as a result of British Prime Minister Chamberlain’s declaration. Herr Hitler, after his speech at Wilhelmshafen Saturday, inspected the new fortifications on the island of Helgoland yesterday. He was expected to return to Bere lin tomorrow,
POSTAL RECEIPTS GO UP 5 PER CENT
Postal receipts in the Indiane apolis office for March this year were 5.35 per cent higher than tor March last year, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today. Receipts this March totaled $401,
{044.54; March 1938, $380,646.39. The
increase mostly was accounted for, Mr. Seidensticker said, by permit mail, newspaper and periodical post= age.
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neutarlity. Under such a plan, if
Germany attacks Poland, Rumania, instead of automatically aiding Po- | land would be neutral and if the Germans blocked Poland's outlets to Valery Slawek. 60, twice Premier! the sea by way of Gdynia and Dan- and close collaborator of the late zig, supplies would be delivered to Marshal Josef Piludski, died today Poland through Rumania by way of of a self-inflicted pistol wound. the Black Sea. | Col. Slawek shot himself at his It was said any decision regarding home last night. Police said that these Rumania proposals had been he shot himself because of personal left until after the arrival of Col. matters. Beck. so that he might join in the | He was premier in 1930 and 1935. discussion of them. Poland has been He was co-author of the new Polish | unwilling to scrap her friendship constitution. :
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Rumania to Ask For Dardenelles Rights
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 3 (U. P.).—Negotiations between Rumanian leaders and Sir Reginald
Hoare, British Minister, have resulted in an oral agreement under which Great Britain pledged itself | to guarantee Rumania’s integrity under conditions similar to those in its pledge with Poland, it was understood today. Gregor Gafencu, Rumanian For- | eign Minister, intends to leave for! Ankara soon to discuss with the Turkish Government the use of the! Dardanelles, connecting the Medi- | terranean and Black Seas, in event of war, it was understood.
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