Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 4

WILL SUPPORT

MEASURE IF--|

~12 Ask ‘Repeal Section Be

Dropped, Demand Cash On Barrel- Head.

(Continued from Page One)

Premier Mussolini in the 3 in favor of Josef Stalin. Senator ' Elbert’ D. Thomas *(D. Utah), Administration supporter, was Pa opening debate. He spoke as Chairman Key

Pittman (D. Nev.), of the Senate]. Foreign Relations Committee, de-|.

clared to reporters that if any European nation commits “deliberate and unquestionable acts of" war” against the United States, “they would invite” their own inevitable defeat.”

Calls Repeal Domestic Act

Senator Thomas contended that repeal of the arms embargo would

be & domestic act which could not} ' be contested by any nation as inter-|

vention in thé European conflict. . “We are considering this legislation,” he contended, “with but a single objective, and that is to keep the United States out of war. We are retracting from what international law grants us as being our rights.” ‘Senator Thomas challenged con-

tentions by Senator Borah that re-|

pealing of the arms embargo after 8 war has started would be “a distinct affirmative act of intervention.” Senator Pittman emphasized that he believed “this Congress will never vote to send any American soldiers

abroad in this war” although “we}

would resist” certain acts of war. He mentioned bombing of American industrial plants as an example. - He ‘said he was certain also that this Congress “will .never appropriate money for the purpose of mobil{Zing or'tfaining any soldiers to participate iniwar. abroad.”’ ; Debate for Fourth Day

~. As the Senate began its fourth day of debate the Administration| was heartened by an announcement by Senator W. Warren Barbour (R. N. J.) that he intended to vote to revise the present law. Senator patbour, had been listed as “doubt1.2 :According to one Administration poll, Senator Barbour’s swing to the President's side would. give that force 62 votes, as compared with 29 for the opposition and 4 doubtful. Senator James F. Byrnes (D. S. C), the Administration's: “be-hind-the-scenes” strategist; reiterated his claim of 57 pledged votes, . including Mr. Barbour’s, for embargo repeal. 1 Senator Sheridan Downey (D. Cal.) and Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.) are - to speak today

® ‘Secretary of State in President Hoover's ‘Cabinet, and Senatar Prentiss M. Brown (D. Mich.) Suppareed the President's proposal. to repeal ‘the arms em.in Paionally jproadcast t night. e

w & ipal. he Collage

Architects *

speaker of today’s!

- {Government enables us once again to realize and measure the criminal

. jJdemean his uniform by lending him-

* ‘Times Photo,

Jane Singer (left) and: Virginia Burres, Washington High School seniors, are two of the three winners of the annual parasol parade contest held yesterday at the school. Marian Updik winner. Honorable mention was given Eileen Newby. Contestants were judged onthe artistic effect, neatneéss and originality of their parasols.

e was the other

come of Adolf Hitler’s speech. may soon be on in earnest.

Russia against the world.. There is a suspicion in Allied capitals that Josef Stalin may decide that the partnership was only ' temporary after all and develop his own plans in southeastern Europe, especially if things go badly. for Germany in the west. It is not safe to.predict, however, that there may not: be a. further

London and Paris ‘presumably will make a -show of studying Hitler's proposals. deeply. were vague, and for the Allies his terms were harsh. He proposed a conference’ for} peace and security in Europe without being specific as to how it would be. attained, what nations should confer or how they would approach the subject. His proposals for disarmament or reduction of armaments also were generalized.

Pennsylvania Bema 8ts.,, tor indy.

His defiant terms. appeared to

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‘Allied effort to ‘delay the holocaust.}.

His ’ suggestions

Germany Against World— But Allies May Seek Delay

By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor

Germany against the world—if necessary. That is the apparent out-

Reaction to the Fuehrer’s vague and general proposals for peace in London and Paris was immediately negative, indicating that the war

If Herr Hitler's declaration of the solidarity of Germany and Soviet Russia is founded on fact the lineup may turn cut to be Germany and

or French might seriously consider his plan. In Paris, Premier Eduard Daladier

German “hegemony. in . Europe.

proposals bu} it was stated with cer Hinty that they were not; “mceept: @. .

Allied. war—e ism’ — was met ayn Fuehrer’s defiant oterent National Socialism had come to sta, in Germany.

‘Call Trust Impossible

The result appeared to be a foregone conclusion: war with every resourée by both sides.

ing the trend of hostilities on’ ‘the Rhineland front, said it would :be a “triumph - of destruction” in which

dren would be killed.

Hitler’s appeal—not so much to the Allied Governments as to the people

greatest wars in history And from the Allied capitals: the reply came back: Because nobody can trust Eitler's promises. . The “Fuehrer, both Lehdon and Paris emphasized, has said the

same thing before. He promised that

he was through with the use of force: that he would respect the

international co-operation, assuring

after Munich. : Rome Unenthusiastle.

Hach: time, the Allied leaders pointed out, Hitler has ‘broken his word. Given time to consolidate his conquest of Poland, to seal his new ties with Soviet Russia and to grow ‘stronger on the fruits of conquests already achieved and who ‘Knows whether he would keep: the pledges he made today? ‘That was the Allied argument. But Herr Hitler iterated, perhaps significantly, that the GermanSoviet alliance “marks a. turning fore! policy.” he mean that thé Rome-Ber-ly ie is not as strong as it was

even if Mussolini fails him? .

speech. Italy apparently: was ‘determined to stay out of. war, ‘and

| Sig. Mussolini unwilling to -act’a& a stooge for Hitler in persuading Brit- | ain and France to accept his ferms.|

"SAVE ron WITH “CELTIC”

Savings Received by Oct. 10th Earn From Oct. 1st

SUPERVISION:

Compound, 3 %

Dividends of FEDERAL

San

hd arose.

{nad taken press

1BritishYoule Jo. what “die-dispaich says

wreck any hope that the British]

declared that the Allies will wage] “total war,” if necessary against]

In London, ‘the “Government ‘ of] =

Prime Minister Neville Chamber-] lain promised consideration of the}

The fundamental cpjective 3 the with the.

; Chancellor} Hitler, in a vivid passage forecast-} °

millions of men, women: and chil=| <

So why fight now? That was Herr |

of the nations facing one of the|

rump Czechoslovak Republic; that] he had no more territorial claims in} Europe: that a period of peaceful

‘point in the whole of .Germany's|

pg That is mere conjecture. However, no three rousing cheers was heard} from Rome in response -to the}

‘DOWN PAYMENT. |

Under international law, legal authorities said, a neutral ship carrying

, be The ‘Iroguo

should" know.

There was no: desire - to

“Certainly I don’t: believe : ‘any -oF French or .any other ship

ing that “it speaks: for: itself.” 5 LONDON, Oct. 6 ( & (U. BP). — The

plot to sink the liner Iroquois. " “The fact that such a suggestion should be made by the German

mentality of the Nazi party leaders,” the statement Waid.

cer of the former Imperial: Germany Navy, like Admiral Raeder, should

self to such baseness.”

precautioniry rel

explosives 0's war sone can, under pH - | certain circumstances, be considered! fair game for belligerent warships.| is, ‘however, is. coming|s {from a war zone, not going to one.| i! Ms. Eatly said the White House was a making Admiral Raeder’s warning ‘| public because it was believed to be) United ‘|something of which the publiciabroad ; President: ;Roosevelt | and his Cabinet considered it care- ; “|fully at the Cabinet meeting yes~ .{terday. |alarm any one, Mr. ‘Early said. -

Admiralty charged Nazi leaders with | tate , | “criminal mentality”. today. in .con“‘|nection with a German warning io . |the: United States implying an allied

“But it is surprising that an off-| .

= shrunk precipisince the outbreak of actual in ‘September. survey asked yoters through. . the ni For “Should we declare and send our army and navy to fight Germany?” re Fo ‘Month’ Ago. "Today. Yes 96°04.9000.9449¢ 5.49 16% : “5% No|- ees ssebseee esse 84 FE 9 .

At the ‘sanie time, however, rent Institute studies. have found an increase in sentiment for chang.the Neutrality Act in order ‘to

ab ‘

BY! 4ay's survey is the vote by nation|alities. Each individual was asked {to give the name of jthe _country

| GErmMANY ...oeerennes 3.

‘Other Countries: ..... 4

t England, France and Short

somites 4 to. buy: American war

supplies. ®

i Bepesially intarosting tn’ Jin:

in which his father was. born.

VAr.| When this data was correlated with Polish, [the vote on declaring war ‘against Germany, no . great variation . by.

nationalities was found. The strongest sentiment for fighting Germany came from individuals whose fathers had been born in Poland, but even

: _.’| their vote was not high—11 per cent, |Among persons whose fathers had

been born - in: other ' countiies the vote in favor of fighting Germany

¢| ranged Hun 30 ol 09 ger jcents

Persons Whose FIGHT

Fathers Were i GERMANY? Born in: Yes United States Tensiiee - 5%. Russia Qesscssssssnnn Italy. fees epe00c0ssscse 4 »

Ireland eesecspenssoce 4 : Canada pelscsoocvoove 7 rd Austria sbénsrvnrensee 3 England Poland

Ssstcecsbbonn 8

testes ssssenes

“The ev Hkewiss found only slight’ ens in sentiment by age and Income. groups. Among

| | many ‘than among the more. pros-

“Ne -

iis 2;

the poor: voters there 18 i siowhat stronger: “to fight Ger-

the United States. ‘should declarel§’ war ‘on Germany, ‘whereas 4n the lower. income KToupS he figure 1s Tpercent. “= °°

Among . gt atctions. the Southern reogrotion. found

t= ly. more in favor of war than ¢ sections, 9 per cent of Southern

fais DE Ea FE

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“peace in. our time” was Regiiing 2

‘land that he :will count on. Stalin} {

Shas

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