Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 16

PIT Hm BILL HITS INTERESTS

OF WEST COAST) fli

Shippers Fear Provisions |

Would Curtail Their

Pacific - Trade. By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. Adniinistration may lose all West

Coast. support for the Pittman Neutrality Bill if its cash-and-

6—The|

carry provisions remain in their]:

present form. These provisions would apparent-

ly put an end to American shipping] |

in the Pacific, with the exception of Latin American trade, of which there is very little.- - West Coast shipping mike its voyages profitable by calling at Hongkong, French Indo-China, Penang, India, Colombia, Singapore, Australia, the Fiji Islands; South Africa or New Zealond. All these ports would be closed to it under the section of the Neutrality Bill which provides that, whenéver the President shall find ‘a state of war exists, it shall be unlawful. for any American vessel to carry an§ passengers or any articles. and materials to any state named in such proclamation.

Canadian Ports Included ~All the British and French do-

would be unable to call at Canadian

ports. “i _ California’s two Senators are in the bloc whieh opposes the Administration neutrality program, and the West Coast shipping men feel it is futile to turn to them for help. There is little expectation. that the Administration, which at present has a majority of the votes in the Senate, would agree to amendments at their request while the Californians are doing all in their power to prevent enactment of any part of the Administration program. There has been some discussion here as to whether American hips might not travel in ballast to the

A Nazi sub torpedoed two British tankers—the British Influence

' dnd the Cheyenne—off Cape Clear,

the passing Norwegian freighfer Ida “in the rescue of the two crews.

England. Then the U-boat flagged

Bakke, and directed a neutral boat Crewmen of the British Influence

(top) look aver the Ida Bakke’s rail as their companions are taken aboard. Lifeboats from the Ida Bakke (below) dropped Cheyenne men

at Kinsale, England. The remarkable phefos were taken by James | Boyd of Santa Monica, Cal, former Chicago advertising executive, :

who was returning from Europe on the Ida Bakke.

MOSCOW JUBILANT AT LATVIAN PACT

MOSCOW, Oct. 8. (U: P.).—Russia’s’ mutual - assistance pact with

SARDINE FISHING moo SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (U. P.). —Commercial Coast has become a billion-pound industry. The California Fish and Game ‘Commission has reported that the total haul for 1938 exceeded that mark. Sardines accounted for 70 per cent of the haul, while a $100,000,000 catch of fish caught below the

on the Pacific]

British and French ports which will| Latvia“ “creates new obstacles for |Mexican line but marketed at San be affected by cash-and-carry and|any aggression in Eastern Europe,” Dist also was included in the fig-

return to this country with cargoes "of jute from India, rubber from the East Indies, chromium from French Guiana, tin and tungsten from the Straits. Settlements and Indo-China.

: Subsidy Necessary It is conceded that, if this is done, the United States Government prob-|-. ably would have to subsidize the steamship hhh heavily, sinde voyages carrying cargo one way only could never be profitable or pay ex«

penses, The whole ‘situation is proving embarassing to West Coast Senators and Representatives. - Those who have advocated fetaining.the arms embargo have been known for years as isolationists and have argued for "the embargo in isolationist terms.

LOVE FINDS WAY YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 6 (U. P.) — A young farm hand who was unfamiliar with Washington's new marriage laws applied to the. Yakima County clerk for a license but didn’t

have the $4.50 fee, The youth-then got ‘on- a bicycle and pedaled al- = most 10 miles to the ranch on whigh he worked and returned with the money just before the office closed.

LEL RGU A FIRUR Watch and i Jewelry Repairs zu J )) J E23) Rost’s =

PAN BRL TTR

the newspaper Izvestia, official Government organ, said editorially to-

pact, like that: previously concluded with Esthonia, ‘“lastingly strengthens peaceful relations in an

‘area highly important for infernas

tional peace,” the editorial said. Terms of the treaty permit establishment of Russian naval bases at the Latvian ports of Liepaja and Ventespils, the establishment of Soviet air bases at sites to be determined ‘later and Russian land batteries at the mouth of the Gulf of Riga. Russia, its grip on the inner Balti¢ tightened by the pacts with Latvia ‘and ‘Esthonia, was expected

to move next for agreements with|

Lithuania and, perhaps, Finland. It was expected that Lithuanian Foreign Minister. Juozas Urbsys of Lithuania would return to Moscow today or tomorrow to take his turn, after Esthonia and Latvia, in signing a “mutual assistance” pact which would give Russia‘ special transit facilities to reach Liepaja

by direct rail route and to “defend”

Lithuania against “foreign aggression.”

HAPPY HEARING; FREDDIE

GALESBURG, Ill, Oct. 8 (U. P.). —Freddie Pickel, 8, returned to school this fall confident that he will not again suffer the disad-

vantage of impaired hearing which |

hampered his first two school years. During 'th> summer vacation his sister removed a translucent stone from one ear and:a large wad of cotton from the other.

“RETONGA BROUGHT ME

* WONDERFUL

AND GAIN OF 32 POUNDS”

RECOVERY

MES. MAMIE WORLAND

msl, 000 A Bottle Would Not

nervous and sleéping at. night was I had cold sweats at night.

Be Too High Value For Me|z I had aches and pains in my arms,

To Put on This Wonderful so sharp ‘at time I felt, like isl

Medicine,” Declares Indian

“Retonga ~ apolis Lady. #Connot Praise and able to est snyihing T wanted |

. It ‘Strong Eno 3 Mrs, Mamie Worland.

knees and legs that were

_ | aloud from sheer agony.’ a soon: had me out of ‘bed

out having a trace of sour indreadful

’. States] digestion. Those.

headaches stopped, my nerves became easy and

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