Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 21

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940

POLISH PAPER ASSAILS NAL RED DUPLICITY

Says Germany Asked War ; On Russia; Aid Offered os :

By Soviets. Baseball Fan Speaks—Ed F. Kep- |=

: ner, well known baseball fan, ad-|= ~*" PARIS, March 15 (U. P.).—A hew dressed the Indianapolis Optimist E ‘White Book published by the refu-

Club at noon today in the Colum 1 3 bia Club on “The History of Or- |: ee Polisn Cioverment charges Amendment of Laws. Previously the |ganized Baseball”. =. 2 Ihat for three years before the ;egucipijon had voted toholdaspe-| o.oo ... 0 Hear Lowyer—Clir-15 ‘Munich crisis Germany tried to get|cial meeting for this consideration. | “repaants to ear Lawyers Poland to joi ; ence R. Martin, Indianapolis atroland to join her in war on RUS-| , .... m,.Be Feted—The : In-|torney, will speak at a meeting of |S sia, and that Russia still Wwas|giananglis Rotary Club will hold Elephants, Inc, a Republican orPromising aid to Poland 10 days|, j,4ijes’ day meeting Tuesday in ganization, at 7:30 p. m. April 10/8 after Germany invaded it and Six ih. claynool Hotel. A program will |at Castle Hall. The meeting has days before Russia did so. be presented by George Nelidoff,|been called to follow the deadline |g The book contains diplomatic doc- Russian baritone, assisted by An- for the filing of candidates for the 3 : uments dating from 1933 to 1939 gela Tricomi primaries. All State and County : and is in two sections, one dealing candidates will be invited to attend. |S with German relations, the other ‘with Russian. The German section said that in February, 1935, Herman Goering, now Nazi No. 2, visited the late Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Polish president, and suggested “a common Poland-German march against Russia,” pointing out the advantages |'

_ THE

TTI

CIRCLING THE CITY

Voie On Report Postponed—The Indianapclis Bar Association has postponed until the April 3 regular meeting the consideration of the report of the Committee on the

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Poland might obtain in the Ukraine. Marshal Pilsudski rejected the suggestion, it was said. The book says that Herr Hitler ¥iolently denounced Baron Kurt von Schleicher, former German chan-

cellor who was slain, along with his| §

wife, in the 1934 purge, for his proRussian policy. quoted as saying that, “The sole fact Schleicher helped develop the Soviet’s military power sufficiently justifies his end.” ‘Don’t Want Corridor’ . All this time, the White Book says, Nazis were assuring Poland of their friendship. Thus, it adds Field Marshal Goering. told Gen. Edward Smigly-Rydz, inspectorgeneral of the Polish Army, in Warsaw in February, 1937, that “Germans have no territorial aspirations against Poland; we don't want the corridor. I declare this categorically with complete frankness.” ~~ Furthermore, according to the White Book, it was reported to Foreign Minister Josef Beck, Nov. 5, 1937, that Herr Hitler had said: “First, the legal and political situation of Danzig will not be modified; second, the rights of the Polish population of Danzig will be respected; third, Poland’s right in Danzig will not be violated.” ~The book said that Germany's attitude changed suddenly. after the Munich agreement and that Oct. 24, 1938, German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop declared that Germany wanted a ‘“comprehensive settlement” under which the Poland-Germany pact would be extended 25 years if Poland would adhere to the anti-Comintern pact, but on the other hand, Danzig

Herr - Hitler is] |

The newly organized Washington Township Democratic Club will hold its first public meeting at its club rooms, 4141 College Ave., tonight. J. E. Kiefer is arrangements chairman. 3 Composed of the working organizations of the 20th and 21st wards and Washington township precincts outside the city, the club membership includes many locally prominent Democratic Party leaders. The meeting tonight is to be an open house for its 300 ‘members and directors and other county Democrats. The Club has planned meetings at which well-known speakers will address the membership and guests. In addition a variety of social func[tions hawe been planned, according to Mr. Kiefer. = James P. Scott, 4402 Central Ave., is club president. Other officers are Harry Templeton and Burl D. Silver, vice president; Carl B. Helphinstine, financial secretary; Lenore E. Lorentz, recording and corresponding secretary, and George Rice, treasurer. i The club’s membership includes

are invited.

Skating Derby 1 ! Eighth Ward Democratic Club will hold a roller skating derby at River-

man, will lead the grand march.

pointed assistant inspector in the Works Board today to succeed WilMr. Gibson, who lived at 630 Fay-

department for several years.

A.M. A. JOURNAL

RAPS U.S. PROBE

Claims Monopoly Charge

Strikes at Existing Social Order.

CHICAGO, March 15 (U. P).—|%

The American Medical Association

said editorially today in its #journal

that a recent U. 8S. Court of -Appeals order for hearing of the Goverrnment’s monopoly charges against the A. M. A. "may be of vast significance in bringing about revolution in the existing social organization...” “The issue involved. is funda-

Gets Works Board Post—Frank L. |£ Mullen, 1541 Park Ave, was ap- |S

ian costumes. Members and friends =

Planned — The =

side Amusement Park April 10 at 8|= p. m. Joseph Tynan, ward chair-/s

engineering department by the E liam E. Gibson, who died ‘Tuesday. E

ette St., had been a member of the =

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mentally whether or not our democracy as now existing is capable of meeting the needs of civilized man or whether some completely new social scheme is going to be necessary to satisfy those officials of government - who have taken on themselves the task of creating a new order,” the A. M. A Journal said.

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would be incorporated into the|Lijeut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Reich and Germany would obtain Edna H. Bingham, county vice an extra-territorial line of com- chairman; Criminal Court Judge _ munications through the Corridor.iDewey E. Myers and Prosecutor The plan.was repected. David M. Lewis. The reception Received no Answer committee is composed of all pre-

cinct committeemen in the town- * The White Book points out these ship. demands as refuting the German Db tok te Shigic 5 charge that Poland refused to give r. Baumgar 0 Speak — Dr. - ; ree to Germany only oy it Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianap- The editorial discussed and anhad received a guarantee of help Oli Church Federation executive alyzed the recent decision of the from Great Britain. secretary, will speak on “Deepening | District of Columbia U. S. Court The Russian section contains a the Spiritual Life” at the closing of Appeals which overruled a lower copy of a memorandum Minister dinner of the Lenten series at the court and ordered hearing of the Beck purportedly sent to all diplo- | First Congregational Church to= Government's charges that the ta} ‘night. The girls’ quartet from the A. M. A. had effected restraints

matic representatives in Poland, : > : saying a could not adhere Butler University College of Re- of trade and violated the Sherman Zz * Anti-Trust ‘Act. The lower court

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the Soviet Union would adopt a benevolent attitude toward Poland. It was said that 10 days after the German invasion, Sept. 11, 1939, Count, J. Szembek, Polish secretary of state, received the Soviet Ambassador, Nikolai Scharonov, who promised that sanitary material would be sent to Poland and commented, “it seems the Germans are - bombarding points close to the western border of the Soviet Union. The Soviets do not desire a common frontier with a totalitarian state. They have a non-aggression and mutual assistance pact with France.” On Sept. 17, the book concludes, the Soviet Army invaded Poland.

30UTOF5—,

MOTHERS relieve misery of colds externally with |

Congregation, 1021 S. Meridian St., and at 8 p. m, Sunday when he will give a program of Jewish folk songs.

LARGE.SECTION IN N.Y. SOON WILL LOSE ‘EL’

NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P.). —A large section of the city’s rumbling, unsightly elevated train sys-

tem, which has lost more than half its customers to surface and underground traffic in the last 20 years, was doomed today under Mayor F. H. La Guardia’s plan for general unification of all transit systems. ‘The Board of Estimate voted last night for condemnation and removal of the Ninth Ave. “L” from the lower tip of Manhattan Island to 155th St., the Second Ave. “L” from 60th to 129th Sts. and two spurs in Brooklyn. The sections to come

Trust Act.

STOKOWSKI, ORMANDY ANNOUNCE ‘SHAKEUP’

PHILADELPHIA, March 15 (U. P.).—The most important. shakeup in personnel of the Philadelphia Orchestra in 10 years today was described as being necessary to keep up the “high standard” of the organization. Eight members were dismissec and two others, Robert McGinnis, young clarinetist, and Robert Gomber, violinist, resigned yesterday. The dismissals were made public in a joint statement by Conductors Leopold Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy. :

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