Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1940 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, MAY & 1040 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BERLIN CLAIMS |'Resign.’ Lioyd George Tells |VOROSHILOV QUT He's Nov 1 of & ARNED POLSH ONT GAINS ATNARVIK ~~ Chamberlain in Commons AS WAR LEADER gSST ARRIVES IN NARVIK

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British Prime Minister to! ” Report i ins ; ister to \ OS auiky ¢ DW Risk Life of Cabinet in ‘Promoted’ by Stalin From

And i | | { ¥ m« Troops, Denies Plan | Confidence Vote. | | Key Post as Defense Co

To Invade Holland. | $0 eens | | (Continued from Page One) Th a 3 BERLIN, May 8 (U. P).—The me ETN | High Command sald today that half-hearted and ineffective with- A R : out drive or intelligence.” he said! & “The Prime Minister met this for- A }

Allled naval forces off Narvik W om } Norway, again bombing two cruisers Mida te foe (Hitler) in peace in war,

It sald columns of Allied troops 0 ted *| had been bombed and that one 5 has always een i 8 | British airplane ha bee shot I'he Commons roared w augh- | ih ar ; a NSO ter when Lloyd George warned that! COWR east of Narvik. he would not let his old friend, ! Ie : : | The last vestiges of Norwegian Churchill, become “an ait raid west Russia, was given the key post | gi | German patrols in the Nied River | resistance in south and middle shelter for the rest of the Govern in Russia's defense organization | 0 bi | | sector, a military informant said, | Norway are now crushed,” the High ment” members | It was forecast here that, With) E | Command communique said. * Booty The facts given by Air Minister Voroshilov, who had heen popularly | captured in the Andalsnes sector Hoare, regarding Norway “are ho regarded as heir to Stalin's power, | includes 49 guns, of which 40 were defense for the government.” he out of active service, A. A. Zhdanov,| English anti-aircraft guns. and 353 said. leader in the key Leningrad distri Kiementl Voroshiley _ machine guns.” Nagle Had ‘Picked Men’ bordering Finland, and M. M. Ka-| W helt to Stalin’ d | : \ganovich, Commissar for the Avia-| ‘ime he HS Is POWer res Rumors Sweep Berlin | “The first instalment of our forces tion Industry, would become the Moved from active service, During the night, Berlin had to Norway should have been picked

runners-up. | | | been swept by rumors ot a German men” he went on. | Announced as Promotion WOMEN LEARN OLD invasion of Holland. Officials were «ppe Germans had picked men.” |

The Official News Agency Tass! | | " \ | Swamped with telephone calls of in- “We are all proud to read of the announced in Moscow the “promo- | CRAFTS AT SCHOOL quiry and they sharply dented the gallantry of our men,” Lloyd George |

oe A 50 A

ga expeditionary force, consisting of : E ‘men who escaped from Poland and! N 4 (have been trained and armed in! 3 | France, has arrived at Narvik, in Arctic Norway, a military informant

missar to Vice Premier. | : a 4 he E [™ today, |

The Polish force was that whieh

Sate!

MADE TO SELL FOR 30-13

LONDON, May 8 (U. P).—Mos- | | cow communiques disclosed today | (had been assembled and equipped that Marshal Klementi Voroshilov,| E : Ce SPR | | for service In the Russo-Finnish | Russian war lord and close friend of | 3 | War at the time the Allies wanted | Josef Stalin, had heen replaced as| i to send men to aid Finland | War Commissar and made one of : Heavy artillery action was re. |

a Vice Premiers of the Soviet | ported today in the Blies River Sec. Jnion . ; . = tor and west of the Vosges Moun. | In Voroshilov's place, Sermnyon | [tains on the Western Front. Artil.

| Dinoshenko ney of he RE i PF 1 |lery was active all along the front, | €v special military area in souths | SF | French outposts repulsed several

German airplanes had attacked

my

tion” of Voroshilov: | rumors, saying they originated from i the Dutch precautionary measures taken yesterday and delays in communication between Berlin and Amsterdam. The tension stirred up the past few days by German newspapes charges that Britain planned an attack in the Mediterranean was believed to have contributed to the

said. “It is all the more a shame that we should make fools of them. “There is no cause for panie, but there is grave cause for pulling ourselves together.” He charged that neutral countries

no longer would put faith in Brit-|

: 1 ish promises unless bolder action were taken “Tell me one neutral country that |

DANVILLE, N. H, May 8 (U

“The Presidium of the Supreme are going back

Soviet of the Soviet Union has ap-|P.) Bight women pointed Marshal of the Soviet Unjon '0 school in a 100-year-old red Klementi Voroshilov Assistant schoolhouse to learn what their Chairman of the Council of People's Rreat-great-grandmothers used to Commissars and Chairman of the do. Committee of Defense under the| AS an inspiration, the group has Council, releasing him from his| resurrected a huge old loom from duties as People’s Commissar for | the attic of a house built in 1787 | Defense (The women are working in coopera

Lloyd George . . . "Our prestige rests with a half-baked expeditionary force.”

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spreading of the rumors

would be prepared to stand up to | I'he Zwoelf Uhr Blatt. first

att- the Nazis on a mere promise from Chamberlain's Cabinet, as now conernoon newspape: umed the ys” he said [stituted wag on the way out

talk of British Mediterranean ae T 3 v ell the Facts t + 3 hertion Excerpts from that paper The fate not only of Chamber {

read “Tension among neutrals “Tell the country the facts. They | lain’s ministry but that of Premier | reaches a peak Commons Must realize the magnitude of our Paul Reynaud of France. the attitude speech (by British Prime Minister jeopardy . We need real action Neville Chamberlain confirms plans Not sham action which we have to extend war. Here spoke no tired had

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[for Defense and released from his of education duties as commander of the Kiev| They meet twice weekly special military area day sessions, bringing their lunch Just after this came a communi. | Instruction classes in sewing and que announcing Timoshenko's pro. Weaving began last November and of European neutrals and the fu- motion from army commander of (he are He voip, Ny ie A A \ omen are learning to make doilies ture of British war policy hinged on first rank to marshal |scarts kt ies Be Na today’s debate Given similar promotions were SCArfs, neckties, hooked rugs and man who already admits his cause Petty cash balance sheet losses : Gregory Kulik, Assistant War Cem. |tWeed clothing. Old colonial designs Is lost, but an aggressor deter- On either side is no use Last night a 68-year-old admiral, a ico” ona Boris Shaposhnikov, 8'e copied . Strategically we are in a much! me of the Commons, Sir Roger | cme 2 OBE. searching for a new member of the Commons, Sf E! {Chief of Staff of the Defense Forces WAITRESS REMEMBERED

worse position than before.” m bh hash q Rk : Liovd George's remarks were a Neves, bitterly denounced the Gov-| Titles Modernized LONDON, May 8 (U, P.). Violet for failing to attack the]

2ibe at Chamberlain who last week ernment Possibly linked with previous com. | Peskett a city waitress whose cus3 . A \ y { ald the balance sheet in Norway German Trondheim base, key to the muniques was one issued bv Tass! omer, Bdward King, of Speldhurst, avored the Allies. | Norwegian coast, from the sea. early today announcing a change of Kent, always saw that she had a iy [titles or defense BIS good tip, finds that in his will he Keyes was in oii what has been ‘ites for all defense officers, a

a : to| change which brings Russia's Red has left her a grant of $6 a week that’ ‘ Se oehill s glorigus Iaiiure 10) army into line with those of “capi for life as » hip |ing the World War. It has been | 81st" countries, BALL LOST, BOY FIRES GRASS { and cool as a STINET 3 . 0 NT ok

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te Strike Back “Eng

Germany

The BZ-Ammittag land's aggression seen through everywhere. Wherever it may happen, Germany will strike back.” Voelkischer Beobachter, Adolt Hitler's newspaper, commenting on Chamberlain's speech, said, “It is noteworthy he gave no indications about the British War Cabinet's future intentions . These tactics make one the time tor the planned blow is now drawing near.” As German newspapers reported the Balkan situation, British agents were flooding into Rumania, settling not only in the oil fields but In north Rumanian towns taking up the Polish and Briti I'he newspapers said that Hughe Knatchbull-Hugesson British Ambassador to Turkev. was in 3 Bulgaria “laying plans fot war in the Balkans” inh confer ences with representatives with all British Balkan legations In Belgrade, according to the German reports. there were rumors that the British were planning to land on the coast of Jugoslavia.

Belgian Cabinet

Summoned Hastily

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 8 (U P).—The Cabinet met suddenly today. No communique was issued but it was made known that Foreign Minister Paul Spaak reviewed the international situation, It was believed that nervousness in the Netherlands had caused the Cabinet meeting |

said:

Chamberlain Welcomes Test

In accepting the Labor Party challenge for a non-confidence vote which will risk the life of his Cabinet tonight, Chamberlain said: “I welcome it, indeed, for at least | we shall see who is with us and

alleged that the straits would have Marshal, army general, colonel ™ nA RgANCGANSETT. R. | May 8) hreese, See been taken but for lassitude and Beneral, lieutenant general and ma-| (qy p) The Fire Department was them! even sabotage in the Defense De- nde ak, heal called out when a Narragansett boy |partments, | correshondin tities for o hd : lost his baseball<but the force Then in 1918, Keves led one of SE 8 SOL Lommanders | g;q,' help him find it. The boy

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The conservative whip, Henry David Reginald Margesson. | : : was vigorously rallying Conserva- coupled Churchill with the fail

bo ABB , h to attack. Government in anita of the a ; NEWTON, Muss. Mav 800 bo) — Pal 7 vote tonight. | PAPER WARNS ENGLAND it two automobiles in every garage PPE "aes. | ROME, May 8 (U. P).—The means prosperity, then Newton alDefense Ministry authorities said members Were employing Chop AN newspaper Messargero warhed Great most has it. The 1939 report of the Belgium had taken no special mili- | 2 a shield to proteet Ce To Britain in a front page editorial to- tax assessor shows there are 14 804 tary precautions | eriticism. day to avold interference in Italy's homes and 27,527 automobiles in| "When the Government ft in affairs (Newton. . a : trouble.” he declared, “they tend to bring the First Lord into the shop Window in the belief that will satisfy publie eriticism.” He charged that if Chamberlain and Sir John Simoh, and 8i Samuel Hoare, remain in office there IS grave risk that Britain will lose the way Lord Strabolgl opened the attack on the Government in the House of Lords, asserting that the mis- ( handling of the Norwegian campaign was “a symptom of the disease Which must be treated quickIv.” The disease, he sald, was de.

who is against us.” | Chamberlain declared that “nat- (ie ost daring—and most success. (IN the various army units; will now | aq set fire to tall grass in a field urally as the head of the Govern. p. —exploits of the World War, He P® used. so he could see it the ball was mieht I accept the primary respon- aommanded and led the feet and | FOr higher admiral the titles will| yore, sre didn’t find it, sibility for the actions of the Gov- A ebas go down from admiral of the fleet, landing party which stormed and : ernment and any of my colleagues cloged to navigation the vital Ger- admiral, vice admiral and rear adWill hot be slow to accept their re-|wan submarine bases at Zeebrugge Miral sponsibility.” .. |and Ostend, on the Belgian coast : a He vigorously attacked Morrison opposite Britain, That was the sort POPE IS FEARFUL who Pe Chatged Sith Making R PEr- ‘of exploit that would have been . sonal attack upon him and again heeded at Trondheim | warned the Commons of the dan Keyes, Government rebel and! OF WAR S SPREAD gers to Britain and the necessity close friend of Churchill, called | VATICAN CITY. May 8 (U. P) for national unity faflure to attack Trondheim “a Pope Pius addressing A000 pilgrims We are facing a relentless shocking story of ineptitude.” The i, eluding many newly wedded COM: enemy,” he asserted, "who must he! Admiralty told him, Keyes asserted ples, expressed fear today that the fought by the united action of this that it could have cracked the European war might spread soon | country [rondheim Fjord easily. He cone Before imparting his apostolic | Ih some quarters Chamberlain's firmed that he had asked to be per. blessing to the pilgrims in the Clem. spirited retort to Morrison was mitted personally to organize and c.iine Hall the Pope spoke of “this taken to be a threat to hold a gen- lead an attack tragic spring time in which eonfliet eral election if the opposition to] “If we had only used the fleet tends to extend itself.’ (him continues to challenge his con- courageously,” he said, “the Ger- | He added “There is the possibility duct of the war [mans by now would have been in a of obtaining a just peace through Conservatives Rallied ig rous position and even prayer,” and asked his hearers to ! ! (tually would have been decisively pray for peace , ; | Cant defeated.” I oe op Keves intimated plainly that he rope aATienion any ie world | ire WAS “poisoned by disloyalty.

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WASHINGTON, May 8 (U I'he 1938 Presidential rivals—Pres ident Roosevelt and Alf M. Landon scheduled conferences today with two 1940 aspirants which mav clarify the status of candidates, issues and party strategy before the national conventions, Mr, Roosevelt meets Senator Bur ton K. Wheeler (D. Mont) next Monday, Mr, Wheeler was leader of the 1037 fight against the Supreme’ fects in both the personnel and Court reorganization plan { methods of the Government £0 fay Mr, Landon, titular head of the as conduct of the war is concerned.

Republican Party, confers at Toey ( Laborites Hopeful

peka, Kas, May 19, with Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, a candi-| Strabolgl, a retired naval officer, date for the 1940 Republican nomi-| demanded to know why the navy nation. Mr. Taft leaves Washington did not enter Trondheim Fjord and May 13 on a speaking tour through | charged that the Germans eould Ohio, Kansas, Missouri and Indiana. | also have been driven from Oslo Fjord by a vigorous attack in the first davs of the invasion, It was generally believed that the Chamberlain Government, despite bitter attacks on its conduet of the war, would be able to secure a ma. jority, but some of the Lahorities were hopeful of an upset, A vote of 'hon-confidence would almost eeytainly force Chamberlain's resignapuion The Conservative Party has 374 [out of a to'al of B15 members in the House of Commons, but the Cabinet also has Liberal National, National abnor and National supporters to make a total of 418 supporters. Speeches hy Chamberlain and Oliver Stanley, War Secretary, openNg and closing yesterday's debate had been termed weak Speeches by Government erties, including members of the Government coalition had been played up in newspapers as strong | The feeling

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