Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1939 — Page 2
a ER py n
| ren Ea MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 19390 ~
NEW YORK LEADER TO ADDRESS 6. 0.P,
James J. Wadsworth, Geneseo, N, Y. son of Congressman James W | Wadsworth, will be the principal Myers’ 1et- | cheaker at the Indiana Republican
Ro
or. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
BRITISH PRESS | Sullivan's Comment on Hospital Wing
TRAFFIC, 1 HERE: ECONOMIC WAR Attacked by Inter-Racial Group Head Newspapers Say Allies Will| ———
COUNTY TOLL bd (Continued froth Page One) | opened 12 months ago. Local cit- | cause of the promise to care for | a E a : 5 NX | . y x y 1038, without any step being taken deferential petitioning six months! Dated Dec. 8. 1936, Dr. | al 3 | Fight on Till Hitlerism
[izens began their very mild and | Negroes. | \ toward training Negro nurses and ago. And now the Mayor says to ter reads: Pedestrian, 51, Killed While a | Is Smashed.
ditorial Association's annual bane internes. The grudging concessions . Aatebiasiatu ies i pe : a | Editor of which the Mayor now boasts may a Times representative that ‘we are | I am pleased to inform you that | Walking at 75th and 9 LONDON, Sept. 18 (U. P)) —Great Highway 31. Britain answered Russia's march in-
quet at the Claypool Hotel Friday, have confused the issue for those WOrking out a difficult situation as An application has gone forward tol The banquet will be a prelude to not familiar with the situation. But |'aPldly as we can.’ Surely the cit. the PWA for a grant to construct a d G. O. P. 14-40 Round(they do not alter the facts in the 17éns of Indianapoli. interested in| Wing institution. ‘This the Indiana G. O. least, (An intelligent nealth program for Wing will provide the necessary up Saturday at which Congressto Poland today by putting addi(tional economic pressure on Ger. diana week-end traffic. One of the| | \ ‘many. fatal accidents occurred in Marion | NY ) | At the same time newspapers
“ . their city and in common honesty | facilities for the training of Negro| man J. William Ditter (R. Pa.) will As far as City Administrations at the City Hall have a right to internes and Negro nurses and at|be the principal speaker. County to bring the year's traffic {Joined in asserting that Britain and death total to 68. France would continue their war un-
the same time establish facilities] The Elephants, Inc. independent Desd are relentingly against Germany and
expect something more.” ization. will have i for Negro physicians of this city.” |Republican organiza ’ Mayor Defends Policy Simliar letters are on file from two floats in the Roundup parade Negro nurses and internes was se- | GEORGE KELLER, 51, R. R | [that the fight would continue until 18, Box 146, killed when struck . Hitlerism had been smashed
In the statement to which Mrs. | John W, Kern, then Mayor, and E.| according to Harvey M. Thompson, cured by & previous RAMINISLEAION, | mr beer vf mn "I br y mer City Hasnit - | president that of John W. Kern: the second | Buckner referred, Mavor Sullivan | C, Wold, former City Hospital busi presiden ' by a oar last night as he was NN 3 \ walking at 75th St. and Road 31. | =~ | With its contraband control be[coming tighted daily, and with Ger-
[said that "we have done more for | ness manager, — fact is that the net results of the lo i i lore eople onths| But Mr, Tr ! fr i effort of the present administration the colored people in six months 1 r. Trent has a letter from! LOOK YOUR BEST A ———————————— LS —— \ Q . S N led | hry TE hd Se many bitterly protesting against it, . ae, TH 5 the Government through its board
e re i | Mayor S / d has been to block the carrying out than has been done before in the Mayor Sullivan dated June 21. 4 With a Watuinnion Manila home. of trade promulgated an order, ef-
entire history of the City Hosiptal. 1939, which says that the fifth floor of the pledged word of the City of sgh BS: Op Seaion not been Indianapolis. | We have given them six or seven had not been completed and that |ment, we have given them two pital staff and that Negro doctors Permanent Wave MINOR A. HOWE killed fective today, listing 278 persons and Dear his Michigan City home firms, including firms carrying on
doctors in the out-patient depart- two Negro nurses were on the hosDescribes Committee's Stand [dentists and two graduate nurses.” [were in the out-patient depart | when his auto was struck by a [business in foreign countries, whom
6 DEAD IN STATE |
¢
'
this
| N b X ) X at
are concerned, there are two really pertinent facts: The first is, that | the new hospital wing for training |
Six persons lost their lives in In-
Times Photo. These three roommates of Albert L. Rabb when the late Indianapolis attorney was a student at Harvard Law School, were among 150 attorneys who attended memorial services in hig honor in the Federal Court room today. Left to right are Paul Y. Davis, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and Kurt F. Pantzer,
“Hitlers Peace Terms: ‘Let Bad Enough Alone
(Continued from Page One)
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ordered that money payable to or | for the benefit of an enemy was to | : . : 'be paid within two weeks to an of- | And might have been expected to
WITHIN THE
“The committee of interested Cit | Regarding training of Negro in. ment, izens which besought the Adminis- ternes and nurses, the Mayor said,| With this letter is a copy of one tration to live up to the agreement “We are working out a difficult sent by Dr. Myers to the Mayor in| under which it got the money has | situation as rapidly as we can, and | which he says the hospital is not exercised grea! patience, It has | eventually we hope to take care of prepared to conduct a Negro nurses’ | truck. [it considers enemies within the | tried to avoid bringing politics into | the nurses.” [training school, Dr. Myers’ letter MATT TAYLOR, Winchester meaning of the “Trading With the the discussion of this question. It Meanwhile, W. J. Trent, PWA also states that addition of the Ky, killed near Lafayette in Enemy” Act, hoped for months that the Admin- | adviser on Negro Affairs in Wash- Negro nurses and doctors to the two-car erash. The order warns traders, ship | istration would do the right and | ington, has charged that the City staff already “has brought no small | RUDOLPH GARRISON. $2. Wa- owners and others against dealing Hg pou Without Pressure | has not carried out a “definite amount of criticism from the white bash, killed in a crash near Lo- | ? with anybody listed under pain of B ma ol preven. Tt pledge” to turn over the new | population, SARSPOTL, | heavy penalty, unless by official per- | [ecORnized that the Mayor ought to wing's fifth floor to Negro nurses | mission. have time to acquaint himself With and internes, as made in the PWA ELDON SMITH, 20, Plymouth. | A second Board of Trade decree the obligations passed on to his | grant of funds. was killed when his car skidded dered e to or | Administration by his predecessors, | and struck & pole near his home. ! though he is no novice in politics | Myers Letter Cited Loretta Fisher, 17, who had been a get Mr. Trent's files contain a letter bridesmaid at a wedding where Mr Smith had been an usher, was with him and was injured Deputy sheriffs said Arthur Becker, 43 of 1708 Arrow Ave. did not See Mr. Keller until car had struck him
his
One Hurt Seriously One person was injured serious in City week-end traffic others received minor 535 accidents Fort were arrested on t Most seriously i red Armaudofl, 22, of 1245 W St., whose motorevele strue Saturday nig § Michigan Sts Two bays were injured last nig when & bicvele on w h they were riding swerved in front of a car driven by Benny R. McClung, 26, of 648 Warren Ave. at Eagle Creek and W. Washington St. David Lew-
uries persons
inj two : ¢ charges wae Peter Mict
ht at at at
on +
the Addis-Ababa-Djibouti Railway; ‘over the central areas of that couna major voice in the conduct of the try if such a move were necessary. |
by
Suez Canal; and other concessions in North Afriea) Japan probably will play an indirect part in the proceedings now that she has come to an agreement with Rusisa on border questions in Far East—or at least the Germans so believe The Japanese role, as envisaged Berlin, to support the German peace scheme in a general way with an always implied threat to move against Britain and France
the
1S
in East Asia if the European war is | ema CONtinued
The Germans believe that this triple thrust of force will furnish so great a menace to British Empire communications that London will be inclined to accept reasonable general settlements For their part the Germans will agree to “resuscitate” a part of Po-
All Nazi informants agree that the Reich has no interest in incorporating a large Polish popula- | tion permanently within its borders In connection with the final demands the question of colonies may be raised but, if so, it will be merely for bargaining purposes. None of the Nazi leaders consider the return of Germany's former colonies as at all vital.
FALL FATAL TO WORKER Bert A. Wright, 59, of 604% E Washington St, a carpenter, died today at Methodist Hospital of inJuries he received when he fell from a scaffolding Aug. 21 while he was working on a building at 38th St
|
ficial British Government custodian. | The Information Ministry an-| nounced that 33 neutral ships were detained at contraband control sta-| tions in the British Isles at 9:30 &. m. Saturday and that after eight of these had heen released, after examination of their cargoes and | passengers, 25 remained at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. This announcement | was made in response to a German | broadcast asserting that 170 neu-| tral ships were being detained. As Government leaders consulted regarding the admittedly serious ef- | fect of Russian intervention in Poland, the newspapers asserted that It would make no difference so far as the prosecution of the war was concerned—a war that was being fought and would continue to be fought in Poland's defense, | “The war will end with the ex-| tinction of Hitlerism, and with that
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“Surely any reasonabile period of | Hospital superintendent, to Dr. M
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land-—and the war will be over Either Mussolini or Stalin will serve as ‘go-between” in opening the negotiations, depending on conditions at the time Some Germans believe that Stalin wants the role of “peace maker” and always has envisaged himself as playing this part | Nobody in Berlin thinks Poland will be offered any sort of a “separate” peace. The Poles are seen &S mere pawns in a game which involves larger stakes than their country. Germany will retain the old Polish Corridor and Upper Silesia but might consent to Polish sovereignty
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