Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1939 — Page 4

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1939 -

: KING SPEAKS TO Indiana Theater to Reopen CRYSTALDancePalace Roosevelt's Neutrality Text WHOLE EMPIRE Sept. 15 With In Name Only’

Newly Redecorated terms of glittering generalities, to

OPENS LABOR DAY NITE give to the nation assurances or

PAGE 1¢

THINK AMERICA, STAY NEUTRAL,’

Hal Railev's Orchestra

in 15¢ Till 8:30--25¢c After

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UR P.).—The text of President

eo—————

The Indiana Theater will reopen Friday, Sept, son, Ken Collins, manager, said today.

15, for Its winter sea-

} 3

CHADWICK PLEA

Legion Chief Makes Appeal To Public to Avoid Taking Sides.

Commander of the

Stephen Chadwick American Legion today asked the Legion, the Auxiliary and the public at large “to stay American in thought and action and thus preserve America's absolute neutrality during these days of world-shaking events.” He made the appeal in & public Statement issued from headquarters here to which he recently returmed from a western tour. In an interview Saturday Commander Chadwick said, “We left nothing over in Europe that we WENt to send our sons over to get.

Expect Convention Action

He said he believes the Legion at its next convention will advocate the bringing of Americans out of war zones and the keeping of American shipping out of waters £0 zoned. The statement “We view today a situation in which. becanse of issues involved anc former comrades in arms concerned our natural and undeniable sympathies will constantly challenge our reason. “Our government's national policy is one of neutrality. It has been and is the American Legion's Current events must not be suffered to overcome our reasoned conclusicns arrived at in less souldisturbing times “Continuing our hopes and our pravers for a means of remaining at peace, informing our public officials that such is our greatest desire, let us avoid and counsel all citizens to avoid the thought, act, or deed which might threaten or disturb the peace of the Americas, Toe a generation that knows war from participation in it, this today is the greatest and most solemn misgion of the American Legion.”

Recalls Last Conflict

In Mr. Chadwick's opinion, the only thing the United States got out of the last war was—the Legion. How any man who survived the last maelstrom can sanction another war is more than I can understand,” he said. “But I feel this way: The mind of America should come out of Europe and concentrate on America. “Tt wowld be a good idea if people took a night off and tuned their radios to the ball games.”

LABOR STAGES PARADE, RALLY

Downtown Celebration an Mass Meeting at Fair Mark Holiday Program.

continued:

(C ontinued from Page One) ca |

skeleton staffs worked at other tuts ness establishments that remained open. The State House, Court House and City Hall closed. The Postoffice was closed, but | mail was picked up from boxes for | outgoing trains. Henry Tier, director of organization | of the American Federation of Government Employees’

Central Labor Union's celebration at the grand stand at the Fair Grounds, Other speakers were Lieut. Gov. Henry FPF. Schricker and Leon Worthall. educationel director of International Barbers Union. The C. 1. O. Parade, composed of automobiles, floats, five bands, motor cveles and bicycles, formed at 8t. Clair and Meridian Sts, went down Meridian St. to the Madison Ave. fork to Southern Ave, to East St. and Columbia Park. Ten acts of professional vaudeville, furmished by Fred Bays, state Democratic chairman, were to furnish entertainment at the C. I. O. picnic from 3:45 to 4:30 p. m. Lewis Speaks Over Radio A speech by C. I. O. President John L. Lewis over a national radio hookup was to be broadcast over amplifiers at the park from 3 to 3:30 p. m. Haskell Schenk, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, was scheduled to speak immediately before the broadcast. Amateurs contests for women and children, three-round boxing contests. a battle roval and dancing from 9 tr 12 p. m. on a park pavilion were to furnish entertainment for the voung people at the ColumBia Park celebration. James Robb, regional C. I. O. director, had charge of the celebration: Orval Kincaid, of the parade: Carl Baker, refreshments: John Carr, enfertainment; William Abel, | arrangements: Clarence Lyons, ' speakers; Morton Pruden, children’s and women's races; Miss Margaret Agnew, children’s contests; Gahe Lucas. baseball games; Jack Bennett, horseshoe pitching, and Kenneth Parrigh. pop drink contest. Bands participating in the C. I. O parade were the Danville, Ind, band: the Greenwood band, Terre Haute, Ind.; the Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion Auxiliary of Indianapolis; the Franklin, Ind., band, and the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. colored band. Mullen Warns Unions Carl H. Mullen, president of the State Federation of Labor, spoke over a state-wide radio hookup at a celebration at Vincennes, Ind. He warned labor unions to beware of those who profess friendship but criticize the officers of the union. He declared that the prestige of the iabor movement must be strengthened in both political and economic fields. Adolph J. Fritz, secretary-treas-urer of the State Federation of Labor, addressed the celebration at Seymour, Ind, while Governor M. Clifford Townsend talked at a Shelbyville. Ind, meeting. State Conservation Department

Tone “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" Sean Parker—- er—* Parents on Trial”

EV /5%

First City Showing—3 Rig Hits 3 Srepduitoers. ‘Wyeming Outlaw’ Phil ‘She Married a Cop’ 0) Oregon

Langhton—Gahle—

. fundamental moralities,

| ment, sorship of news,

Roosevelt's radio address last,

night follows:

Tonight my single duty is to spak | to the whole of America. | Until 4:30 this morning I had hoped against hope that some miracle would prevent a devastating war in Europe and bring to an end the invasion of Poland by Germany. For four long years a succession of actual wars and constant crises have shaken the entire world and! have threatened in each case to bring on the gigantic conflict which is today unhappily a fact. It is right that I should recall

to your minds the consistent and at} § your | §

times successful efforts of Government in these crises to throw the full weight of the United States! into the cause of peace, In spite of

spreading wars I think that we have &

every right and every reason to maintain as a national policy the the teachings of religion and the continuation of efforts to restore peace--for some day, though the time may be distant, we can be of even greater help to a crippled humanity,

OUR GOAL, FINAL PEACE

It is right, too, to point out that the unfortunate events of these recent years have been based on the use of force or the threat of force, | And it seems to me clear, even at the outbreak of this great war, that

the influence of America should be | ;

consistent, in seeking for humanity | a final peace which will eliminate, as far as it is possible to do so, the | continued use of force between nations. It is, of course, impossible to pre- | dict the future, I have my con- | stant stream of information from |: American representatives and other sources throughout the world. You, the people of this country, are receiving news through your radios and vour newspapers at every hour of the day. You are, I believe, the most enlightened and the best informed people in all the world at this MoYou are subjected to no cen- | and I want to add that your Government has no information which it has any thought of withholding from you. At the same time, as I told my press conference on Friday, it is of the highest importance that the press and the radio use the utmost caution to discriminate between actual verified fact on the one hand. and mere rumor on the other, I can add to that by saving that |I hope the people of this country will also discriminate most care- { fully between news and rumor. Do | not helieve of necessity everything you hear of read. Check up on it A must master at the outset | simple but unalterable fact in nD foreign relations. When peace has been broken anywhere, peace of all countries evervwhere | is in danger,

U. 8. FUTURE AFFECTED

and me to, that

It easy for you shrug our shoulders and say

HOOSIERS WHIRLING | ‘Fong land to Blame,’ Says Cr

FAIR'S TURNSTILES

(Continued from Page One)

International in the evening there was scheduled | Hitler was at the Eastern Front to-| death, Union, was the chief speaker at the 3 parade of horse champions and day to lead hix soldiers in his un-|

heavy draft horses. | Yesterday, War Veteran's Day, featured competition among 23 4H Club livestock judging teams, | The Henry County trio won for the second consecutive time and the ninth time in the last 16 years, Robert Connerly, Robin Jones and Richard Bailey of New Caslle, comprised the winning team. They will represent Indiana in the national non-collegiate contest at the International Livestock Exposition! at Chicago in December, Delaware County was second in the contest and Tippecanoe County | third. The victorious Henry County trio judged best among the {eams in the beef, sheep and hog classes | and tied at 10th place with the) Steuben County team in judging horses, Fair officials said this record is unequaled since the contest | statred years ago. Three persons, not members of | the winning team, who were awarded trips to the International Livestock Exposition as representatives of the three state districts are. District Porte. ter Kirkpatrick, Lafayette. District 2—David Shook, Eaton; Jack Norrick, Eaton, and Warren Boyll, Terre Haute, District 3—Vonn Hays, Bedford: Herbert, Lee Hostitler, Charlestown, and DeWitt Wewee, Greensburg.

1—Howard Diesslin, La

(officials expected State Parks be jammed with picnic crowds, State, County and City Police officials had full squads on duty os day directing the heavy traffic. ml proximately 60 State policemen were directing traffic into the State Fair, City police were stationed on all| thoroughfares and at the “16 danger intersections” in the City. Sheriff Al Feeney assigned the deputies on office duty in the Courthouse to county highwav patrol duty in addition to the regular force. Among events scheduled to be | held in City parks are the Harry family reunion at Garfield Park; the South Cavalry Church picnic at | Douglas Park; the South Side Church of God at Christian Park; the Church of the Living God at Douglas Park; the Kittle family re- | union at FEllenberger Park: the! Bethel Baptist Church at Christian | Park; a Grace Jay reunion at Chris- | tian Park; the Bethel Baptist Church at Christian Park; the Church of God, South Side, at! Riverside Park; the Old Hickory | Furniture Co. at Garfield Park; the! Nazarene First Church at Christian | Park. and the Wheeler Rescue Mis- | sion at * Washington Park. |

" DANCE_SWIM

[WESTLAKE

FAREWELL DANCE

American Hemisphere, do not seri- |

lously affect the Americas— all the United States has to do is

‘may ‘forced

dangerous

(forced to

Dale Butz, Albion, and Por- |,

prophecies which are of little pres. ent or future value,

I CANNOT PROPHESY

I myself cannot and do not

Urges Unity in Fight to ‘Save Civilization’ From Catastrophe.

LONDON, Septd (U,

: prophesy the course of events ! abroad-—and the reason is that be- : cause I have of necessity such a complete picture of what is going on in every part of the world, I do not dare to do so. And the other reason is that I think it is honest | for me to be honest with the people of the United States. I cannot prophesy the immediate economic effect of this new war on our nation, but I do say that no American has the moral right to profiteer at the expense either of his fellow citizens or of men, women | and children who are living and dying in the midst of war in Europe. Some things we do know. Most of us in the United States believe in spiritual values, Most of us, regardless of what church we belong to, believe in the spirit of the New| Testament-a great teaching which! opposes itself to the use of force, of armed force, of marching armies and falling bombs, The overwhelming masses of our people seek peace —peace at home and the kind of peace in other lands which will not jeopardize peace at home. We have certain ideas and ideals of national safety and we must act to preserve that safety today and to | preserve the safety of our children in future years, That safety is and will be bound up with the safety of the Western SS i Hemisphere and of the seas ad88 jacent thereto. We seek to keep war from our firesides by keeping’ President Roosevelt + “M0 gar from coming to the Americas. | blackout of peace in the United pr, (hat we have historic precedent | States.” that goes back to the days of the administration of President George Washington. It is serious enough and tragic enough to every Amerjean family in every state in the union to live in a world that is torn by wars on other continents. To- | dav they affect every American | home. It is our national duty te use every effort to keep them out of the Americas And at this time let me make the simple plea that partisanship and celfishness he adjourned, and that national unity be the thought that underlies all others,

conflicts taking place thousands of miles from the continental United States, and, indeed, the whole

and that

ignore them and go about our own business, Passionately though we desire detachment, we are to realize that every word that comes through the air, every ship that sails the sea, every battle that is fought does affect the American future. Let no man or lessly or falsely

woman thoughttalk of America FACTS MUST BE FACED | sending its armies to European fields. At this moment there is being prepared a proclamation of American neutrality, This would have been done even if there had been no neutrality statute on the books, for this proclamation is in accordance with international law and with American policy. This will be followed by a procla-| mation by the existing Neutrality ct. I trust that in the days to come our neutrality can be made =a true neutrality, | It is of the utmost importance that the people of this country, with the best information in the world. think things through. The most enemies of American peace are those who, without wellrounded information on the whole (broad subject of the past, lent and the future,

This nation will remain a neutral nation, but I cannot ask that every American remain neutral in thought as well. Even a neutral has a right to take account of facts, Even a| neutral cannot be asked to close his mind or his conscience. I have said not once but many times that I have seen war and that I hate war, I say that again and again. I hope the United States will keep out of this war. I believe that it will. And I give you assurances that every effort of vour Government will be directed toward that end, As long as it remains within my power to prevent, there will be no the pres- blackout of peace in the United undertake to States, |

Hitler in Pr Proc lamation

BERLIN, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—Adolph|shall not gain fortune, but only, “All National Socialist functiondeclared war against Poland after aries therefore are responsible to me! ‘curtly rejecting ultimatums from that in their personal life they as- | Great Britain and France. sume all sacrifices which are borne | In a proclamation to the German by the community. It is completely | people yesterday, Der Fuehrer once unimportant what we own today. It

{again placed the blame for the war Is decisive only that Germany is vic-

upon England. He gave no indica- torious.” tion as to when hostilities would be-| His reply to Great Britain, re-| gin with France and England, but ceived in London after the ultimadeclared “when they shoot at us, we tum had expired and Britain had must shoot back.” dec jared war, contained five points: In an appeal to the Army, he said! 1. The German Government and that “Britain tried to get all na- Co people are not in a position tions to oppose us; Poland agreed; '© 8ccept or fulfill any British ulti-

Russia refused.” matum. . 2. The British Government has

[nullified all German attempts at peaceful settlement,

Says Mussolini Snubbed |

u “3. The British Government ap-| frontier. roved d : He said that Poland would be proved an encouraged Polish steps

« against Danzig and against th forced to make pe gain e > peace and the west German minority; it rejected |

wall will shelter us against France Benjto Mussolini's proposal (for a

{and Britain.” conference) although the German

In his proclamation to the Nazi Party he said: “Our Jewish Demo- willing, had declared itseif

cratic world enemies have succeeded | “4. The in shipping the British people into/sannot tolerate conditions on the

a state of war against Germany. e astern border similar t se i The German people will make pgjestine. © thost in

every sacrifice in realization that in| its number, its worth and its his-|jects the ultimatum to withdraw torical past, it has nothing to fear. German troops (from Poland.) The! In all history we've heen beaten German Government will ARSWEr | only when we were disunited. all British attempts to destrov | He who attempts during these fate- | German people with the SRYNE (ral months or vears to gain wealth means ang Same Weapons.” TELLFORD, Pa. Sept. 4 (U.P) —

BARBERS OF STATE | ° APPROVE NEW LAW 7. "i

Lays Terror to Poles

“Poland minority,”

terrorized & German he said, “wherefore I was strengthen our Eastern

German Government |

“5. The German Government re-

| | ¢ OLD WRITING ART REVIVED

nonite, shed writing known among the Pennsylvania Dutch as “Fracture Schriften,” a nearlv obsolete art of | historical writing. He has collected |

and designed more than 200 examples,

Barbers from all over the state met vesterdav in the Claypool Hotel and gave a unanimous voice approval vote to the new price and hour regulation law, C. O. Huff, representative of the International Union said today. He said that 1575 barbers were registered for the mesting. It was reported that there are now 243 agreements in effect covering

4568 of the total 6421 licensed in

the state. Agreements have not been completed in Indianapolis, Muncie or Richmond.

DOOR 3 OPEN 10:45_25¢ TLL ? |

Cc]

GARY COOPER @s Bean Geste

STARTS FRIDAY

land all we keep resolutely |to it,

[ditions

| Cary Grant and Kay Francis,

The first attraction will be “In \ It is the story of a wealthy young! hushand driven to nervous collapse by his unfeeling gold-digging wife

J ans of the young widow whom he

—The text of the appeal i King George VI to his sub-

jects in all parts of the world’ yesterday follows:

In this grave hour. perhaps the most fateful in our history, I send to every household of my peoples, both at home .and overseas, this message, spoken with the same depths of feeling for each one of vou as if I were able to cross your threshold and speak to you myself, For the second time in the lives of most of us, we are at war, Over and over again, we have tried to find a peaceful way out of the differences betwen ourselves and those who are now our enemies; but it has been in vain. We have been forced into a conflict, for we are called, with our allies, to meet the challenge of a principle, which if it were to prevail, would be fatal to any civilized order in the world.

CLAIMS TREATIES BROKEN

[in September,

It is a principle which permits al

State in the selfish pursuit of pow'er to disregard its treaties and its solemn pledges, which sanctions the (use of force or threat of force

against the sovereignty and independence of other states, Such a principle, stripped of all disguise. is surely tive doctrine that might is right. And if this principle were estab[lished through the world, the free{dom of our own country and of the whole British commonwealth | of nations would be in danger. But far more than this, peoples of the world would be kept in the hondages of fear, and all hopes of settled peace and of seeuritv, of justice and liberty, nations, would he ended,

ASKS CALMNESS

This is the ultimate issue which confronts us. For the sake of all that we ourselves hold dear, and of the world order and peace, is unthinkable that we should re- | fuse to meet the challenge. It is to this high purpose that

meets and who nurses him back 0 health, The same bill will mark the return of a once topflight star, Lee Tracy. He appears with Barbara Reed and Allan Lane in "The Spell

[ binder.”

sented on the following Friday.

“The Rains Come.” a movie of Louis Bromfield's novel, will be pre. The cast includes Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power and George Brent, It also marks a starring role for a movie newcomer, Brenda Joyce, On the same program will be “Stop, Look and Listen,” with Jean Rogers and Robert Kellard, Bette Davis’ latest picture, "The Old Maid,” with Miriam Hopkins and Mr. Brent, will be seen Sept. 29, On successive Fridays the feature | pictures will be “Fifth Avenue Girl," with Ginger Rogers; “First Love with Deanna Durbin, and “Holly- | wood Cavalcade,” with Alice Fave, Don Ameche, Buster Keaton and Stuart Erwin, The Indiana Theater first opened 1927, and has played to more than a million persons since that time,

DONAT TO BE STARRED

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4 -—Robert Donat has been named as Norma | Shearer's costar in “Pride and Prejudice,” which will be filmed within the next few months. It has not been announced whether the!

production will be made in Holly-

the mere primi- |

among

I now call my people at home and’

‘my peoples across the seas who will make our cause their own. I ask them to stand calm and) firm and united in this time of trial. The task will be hard. There may

be dark davs ahead and war can!

‘no longer be confined to the battle- |

field. but we can only do the right

and reverently If one

as we see the right, commit our cause to God.

ready for whatever service or sacrifice it may demand, then with

God's help. we shall prevail,

{He bless and keep us all.

amer Studios Open Thursday

Rack from a ‘Texas Bomar Cramer will open the Romar! Cramer Studios for Pianists for auand registrations at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. The first week of [the new term begins the following (Monday. While in Texas, Mr. Cramer | ‘conferred with Dr. H. I. Stout, a member of his advisory board, concerning the coming year’s activities, In addition to private lessons, Mr.

faithful |

May !

VaORNON.) |

Cramer again will offer a repertory

class this year which students from other schools. Miller Hoffman is course in keyboard harmony for her students on alternate Saturdays.

is open to Sara

Presenting the One and Only

Pinky Porter

d His Orchestra

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