Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1939 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1939
Hungary
AFTER SIX-DAY. KIDNAP ORDEAL
Sang While Arabs’ Captive _. He Says; Missed Cigarets Most.
= JERUSALEM, July 26 (U. P) —_— Gerould R. Goldner, exhausted after six days in the hands of Arab rebel -kidnapers, was advised by his physician today to remain in bed for several days instead of leaving for the United States. . : : Mr. Goldner was able, after, a long though troubled sleep, to make a full statement to police today. Then he underwent a second. examination by hisphysician. Mr. Goldner and his- father, the Dr. Jacob H. Goldner of Cleveland, who was kidnaped with him but was released to arrange for
a ramson, had planned to sail for home at once.
Missed Cigarets Most
In view of the physician's report, however, it was decided that Dr. Goldner should sail from Germany in the liner Bremen Aug. 11, and his son and the Rev. Clifton Moore,
their traveling companion from|
Holland in the liner Staatendam, arriving in New York Aug. 22 ‘Mr. Goldner, a preacher of Akron, O.,- said that he. missed cigarets most during his six days with his . captors. As soon as they seized him, he said, the Arabs took his few American cigarets for themselves. “Then, he said, he did not smoke again until yesterday when just before he was released he was given tobacco and cigaret papers. :
Watch Returned to Him
“I never knew at any time where I was,” he said. “Often I saw the Tights of a village, but we never approached close. They treated me fine but once or twice things came " to. a close shave and I thought the end was near. But the Arabs showed great spirit and animation, and interest in my welfare. “When my father left me I thought I should never see him again. I tried my best to keep my spirits up by. singing songs, learning Arabic and playing cards and other games with my captors. I never knew anything about the ransom negotiations except through letters from my father, which only hinted that something was afoot.” Mr. Goldner disclosed that his kidnapers returned his watch to him. It had been a present from his wife. __He said his first real meal in his six days. of captivity, during which his kidnapers moved by night from place to place, hiding in caves and dry wells in the day time, was the “farewell” luncheon he had with them yesterday. Food had been sent to him by an emissary.
. ~~ CROW. COMES HOME ALTUS, Okla, July 26 (U. P).—
The comforts of home had more:
appeal than the call of the wild for Chick the Crow. A pet of the R. L. Copeland family, Chick flew off with other crows last November after a two-year stay. A flock of crows passed over the Copeland farm the other day and one dropped down and settled on the porch. It was Chick, home to stay.
Split Southeast Europe,
Germany Is Now Swallowing Little Chunks Which
'Peace-Makers Cut Up in 1918 as They, Shifted Peoples.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS : * Times Foreign Editor : (Third of a Neries) UDAPEST, Hungary, July 26.—Here, perhaps better than anywhere else in Europe, the chickens hatched at Versailles can be seen coming home to roost. 5 Just when. Britain and France would give a great deal to see Adolf Hitler's expansion in this direction definitely and permanently arrested, there is no country nor any combination of countries in all southeastern Europe strong enough to do it. : The reason is simple. ere were two formulas before the pescemakers at Versailles. One was Woodrow Wilson's, expressed in his
_Fourtéen Points and their- subsequent clarifications. Its gist was that
peoples were not to be handed about from one state to another, like so many cattle. The other was the formula of David Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau. Their idea was to Balkanize Europe—to split this continent into such small pieces that never again would any of them be able to start another war. :
s ” 2 » » ” T= was something to be said for each of .the formulas. But the one the peace-makers actually followed was 8 compromise. They split Central Europe into innumerable small parts, but at the same time they also handed peoples about from state to state like cattle. The present situation is the result. Germany is now swallowing those little pieces which the peace-makers were kind enough to cut up for her. : Germany’s neighbors in this part of Europe being too small for any one of them to cope with her alone; and too much at odds among themselves over frontier and minority questions to co-operate effectively, she has found the going easy. as Consider the case of Hungary. Least guilty of responsibility for the World War, she has been most severely punished. A partner in the Austro-Hungarian dual monarchy, her role in the conflict was that of European Wisconsin. Just as the elder Senator Robert La Follette fought to keep the United States out of the war, and just as his State of Wisconsin loyally. went along and did its bit once we were in, so with Hungary. ® 2 ” ’ ” . . ER Premier, Count Stephen Tisza, did everything he could do to keep Hungary out of the World War, yet she became involved, and the subsequent Treaty of Trianon—one of the Versailles peace “settlements” —literally tore her apart and flung the pieces to the
Cited as Example of
Clearing Way for Hitler
This old map makes it plain why the once powerful Hungary of prewar days now is virtually forced to line up with Adolf Hitler. The Little Entente composed of Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania, all of which gained large chunks of Hungary after the war, opposed German-Hungarian friendship because of Hungary's key po-' sition. The recent visit of Regent Nicholas Horthy, Hungary's “uncrowned king,” to Berlin. has revived speculation that henceforth Herr Hitler will be allowed to use Hungary as a springboard for cconomic penetration in the Balkans in return for formidable military protection. : ' : r
Way Versailles Pact |
{ Puan-vp ser, only
We Can Take Y our Permanent as Earlyas8 A.M. as Lateas6 P.M.
From a country of 125,000 square miles and more than 20,000,000 people she was reduced to 35,000 square miles and less than 9,000,000 people. She was shorn of Rer outlet to the sea at Fiume and made a land-locked nation. A large part of her forests and most of her great wheat fields—Hungarian for over a thousand years —were handed over to Rumania, Czecholsovakia, Jugoslavia and even her former and guiltier partner, Austria. : But that was not the worst. True, many of her people had belonged to -minority groups and had spoken foreign languages. But the peace-makers did not stop at handing these minorities back to their own countries. They handed some 3,500,000 of Hungary’s own Magyars to other nations—altogether against Wood«~ row Wilson's precept.
2 ” 2 UNGARY, therefore, is an exL cellent example of what Versailles did to this part of the world. . Austria already has vanished down the Nazi gullet. 80 has Czecholsovakia, composed as she was of Germans, Czechs, Slovaks, Hungarians, Poles, Ruthenians and other minorities. And now what? It’s no use ask-
winds. The Gallup Poll—
RINCETON,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PUBLIC’OPINION
Disapprove
Shows 7 in 10 Approve WPA Strike Dismissals
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
N. J., July Z6.—Complete returns of a public opinion survey indicate that a large majority of American voters, including many WPA workers themselves, approve the action of WPA officials in removing strikers from the relief rolls. This indication that the public apparently sympathizes more with the WPA than with the strikers comes from ‘a study of opinions among | a representative sample or cross-section of voters throughout the country. of Public Opinion put this issue to the voters:
“The head of the WPA says WPA workers who go on strike will be dropped from the WPA after five days on strike. Do you approve or disapprove of this action?” Preliminary returns, which were reported last week, indicated 4 per cent approval. The final returns show no change in the figures: APPIOVe. ....ovvinrivnovedlan ven Se ier ieee viresenssc WH
Although members of the Workers’ Alliance of America, a WPA
SWOON HELPS INTRUDER = SPOKANE, Wash., July 26 (U.P). —A be-whiskered man with a gun forced Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, wife of a service station operator, to cook his breakfast.
The American Institute
ing here, nor, for that matter; anywhere else outside Germany. The invariable reply is “Ask Hitler.” ‘But with Europe so delicately balanced, and with so many imponderables that must be considered, including the attitude of the United States, it is probable that at this moment even Hitler
is undecided.
NEXT—The Blue Danube Turn-
‘ing Nazi Brown.
union, have been staging demonstrations against the WPA dismissals and the new WPA wage scale, approximately half of WPA workers in
the Institute survey said they approved the dropping. of strikers from |
the relief rolls. Their vote on the survey question was: oo
WPA WORKERS Approve ....... i vali alia ee ee Cassese vebanbee Disapprove ....... 2 8. ” PPOSITION to the WPA strike is especially strong, the survey indicates, among voters in the upper income level and among the farm population. Farm opinion is overwhelmingly in favor of the dismissal of WPA strikers—an attitude closely correlated with pre- . vious Institute findings which have shown the farmers of the country generally hostile to militant labor unions and strikes. The vote of urban, small town and farm population in the survey follows: r Approve WPA Dismissals
ces 000 dP Bac ee
Urban Voters ....... = ..... 32%
Disapprove
Smal¥ Town Voters
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i) 0 is o The attitude of the various income groups, showing a wide range {NCI IGT TC AEE be ”: in opinion from top to bottom, is as follows: > : Approve WPA : : A Dismissals Disapprove Upper Income Voters ... .. viverserss 12% Middle Income Voters ... - Lower Income Voters ......... Si See ata ee 38 F 2 The attitude toward the strike varies little by geographical sec-. tions, the survey shows. Approximately seven voters in every 10, in all W geographical areas approve the dismissal of the strikers, with the highest vote of approval in the South and lowest in the Middle At-
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NAB OHIO FUGITIVE AT COURT HEARING
RICHMOND, Ind. July 26 (U. P). —Officers said today that Roy Jones, 35, who pleaded guilty to an assault and battery charge in city court here yesterday, had been identified as Roy Johnson, a fugitive from the Ohio Prison Farm at London, O.
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Johnson was arrested on complaint of Clifford Richards, who told police that Johnson struck him in the face. Judgment was withheld by Judge B. A. Ball and it was indicated that Johnson would he returned to Ohio immediately.
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Do this daily ;—Add a little Polident powder to 14 glass water. Stir, Then put in plate jor bridge for 10 to 15: minutes—Ringe—and it's ready to
NOT IF YOU USE POLIDENT
Of course you ¢lean your plate But even worst stains, food deor bridge. You may even soak posits, tarnish and odors are it in a mouth wash. But still dissolved away with Polident. your denture may be only half- No acid or danger. No brushing. clean. And unless it is truly Your plate looksibetter and clean and purified it can mean feels better. Denture breath is real trouble! " prevented—and your mouth For “denture breath”—prob- feels fresher and sweeter. ably the most offensive of all Dentists everywhere recombreath odors—is caused by half- mend Polident to all who wear clean plates. And their tell-tale plates or removable bridges. stains can actually shout Millions use it daily, Sold at all “false”, Often they result in drugstores—3 oz. can 30¢—7 oz. sore gums—and even in serious can 60%. And your money back infection. : if not delighted.
4 i Sv i 2
TO DISCUSS NLRB
) : [CZ ®
STATE LAWYERS
Bar Convention in August| Will’Devote All of One _ Day to U. S. Act.
The Aug. 24 meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association will be preceded by an all-day meeting to} discuss the National Labor Relations Board Act. Meeting Aug. 23 at the Claypool Hotel, the attorneys will hear Russell ‘A, Smith, of the University of Michigan law school, who will outline all phases of the Act. ] The Indianapolis Bar Association's legal education committee headed by Harold W. Jones, is sponsoring the NLRB study. Mayor Sullivan will welcome the State Association when it meets. at 10 a. m. Aug. 24. Registration will beat 9 a. m. at the Claypool Hotel. Principal speakers at the annual meeting will be Harvey T. Harrison, Little Rock Ark. president of the Arkansas State Bar Association; Burt J. Thompson, Forest City, Ia.; Judge James A. Emmert, of Shelbyville, and William H. Hill, Vincennes, president of the Indiana| association. |
FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 26 (U.| P.).—Chester Decker of Shelbyville was. free on $200 bond today on charges of embezzlement. He was arrested by Police Chief Earl Trees, who said Decker sold several bonds to a local man but failed to deliver them after he received payment.
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