Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1940 — Page 19

DRIVERS URGED T0 BE ‘POLITE!

Courtesy Would Help Cut|

bot Accident Toll, Real ~. Estate Men Told.

Wiis we need is a little polite‘hess to reduce our accident toll,” Corp. Frank A. ‘Mueller of the Ac-

‘tident Prevention Bureau told the

JucisnsRolss Real Estate Board uncheon yesterda in the Washington Hotel. y 3 : “Most of our Erivivs are courteous and considerate in their social and business lives but as soon as they get behind a wheel, they become different persons,” he said. - Corp. Mueller reported that 31 persons had been killeq in traffic ons this year, 21 of them peans. Of the 21, there were - more than 55 years old while three were school children, Eight of the 21 were killed crossing in the middle of the block, three’ when they stepped off a curb into paths of cars, and three while crossing against a light, Corp. Mueller pointed out. : Of those 14 killed who were: 55 years old or older, Corp. Mueller said, only one had a driver's license,

Exchange Club Picnic Tomorrow —A picnic and party at|2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Ben Roberts, the first house west © Sherman Drive on Millersville Road, will take place at today’s regular noon meeting of the Indianapolis Exchange Club. ;

Returns to == Camp John | Wallace, son of Frank N. Wallace, state, entomologist, has b e e n notified that he will be sent this year for the second time to the National Audubon Nature Camp at Muscongus | Bay, Maine, with all | expenses paid b Garden Club. for two weeks. Two Get K. M.| 1. Dip Noland and Elwpod C. have received - diploma

Mr. | Wallace the Indianapolis e will [go June 14

as—Blair Rogers Jr, from the

Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon,

34 Ky. Cadet First Lieut. Noland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. |Noland, 3766 N. Pennsylvania St., and Cadet Corp.

Mrs. Irene Strieby, Eli Lilly &

Co. librarian, was named first

vice president of the Special Libraries Association yesterday as the association closed its fourday convention at the Claypool Hotel. . Miss Laura A. Woodward, librarian of the Maryland Casualty Co., Baltimore, Md, succeeded Miss Alma C. Mitchell of Newark, N. J, as association president. The other new officer is Henry C. Bauer, technical librarian for the TVA, who was named to the board of directors. . Officers re-elected are Josephine Holingsworth, Angeles, Cal., dent; Miss Josephine Greenwoed, New York City, treasurer,

Miss

directors.

Los | second vice presi- |f

and | Howard Stebbins, Boston, Mass, | and Ross Cibella, Pittsburgh, Fa., |

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‘British and German pursuit forces ‘had come into actual combat over

AIR UMBRELLA URGED AS AID T0 U. 8. NAVY

Value of Protection Shown By B. E. F. Escape, Says Aircraft Designer.

A noted authority on military aviation | and aireraft design asserts that modern | navies must carry an “umbrella. ’»

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {U. S. MAN RETURNS

MEDAL TO HITLER

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).— One Merit Cross of the German Eagle (with star) awarded to| Thomas J. Watson, president of International Business Machines Corp., in June, 1937, was on its way

back to Adolf Hitler today. “In view of the present polifies of

yous government, which are contrary to the causes for which I

(have been working and for which |

1 received the decoration, I am re-

[turning it,” Mr. Watson said in a {letter accompanying the medal. | Mr. Watson received the medal \from Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, at the lc Congress of the [International Chamber of Commerce in Berlin in June, 1937, in recognition of his efforts in behalf of world peace and

TYNDALL TO HEAD PROMOTION BOARD

Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, 38th Division, National Guard commandler, will serve as chairman of a mili= tary promotion board in Chicago

Monday.

The board, composed of five members,

world trade. 99

including a Regular Army general officer, medical officers’ and a recorder will examine general offi-!i

By MAJ. DE SEVERSKY (Copyright. 1940, by United Press)

NEW YORK, June 7.—The nuances of air combat are mysterious, unexplored territory to those who never have actually engaged in aerial warfare. That is apparent in some recent analyses of British Air Force oper-

ations in Flanders and the successful withdrawal of the British Expeditionary! Force to Eng-, i El land.

Some com - mentators have;

tribute the success of that evacuation across the English Channel almost wholly to the supremacy of British sea power. I would not for a moment attempt to detract from the glorious work of the British Navy, but as one who has trained lin naval warfare #nd graduated | from it to the field of aerial com- | (bat, I am compelled to assert that ‘this withdrawal operation was accomplished primarily because of | British local superiority in the air. |

Maj. De Seversky

Says Spitfire Is Superior

That may sound astonishing to those who have been over-sold on the strength of the German air force—and I do not underestimate

its quantitative importance on the; whole: But it remains true and incontrovertible to those who have had flying experience abroad that British fighting planes like the Spitfire, the Hurricane and the Defiant are the masters of any pursuit planes which the Germans possess in great quantity and actually have achieved mastery of the air over the Channel. Without such supremacy that withdrawal would have proved disastrous. It was the first time that the

an extended period with so much at stake. The superiority of the English plane was established immediately. Their coverage made bombardment operations in the area around Dunkirk very hazardous, if not impossible. German aviation was rendered impotent. That is why the evacuation was successful.

Navy Needs ‘Umbrella’ This is no attempt to detract from

attempted to dat-|§

colors in stripes, checks and n and slipover styles. Sizes A, B,

the importancesof the British Navy, whose performance was splendid— |

but it i§ an assertion that, until air, power fully replaces sea power, the | Navy must carry an “umbrella” of | superior aircraft. Without such an =mbrella warships are washed away and disappear. We now have a definite indication as to the line on which our United States defenses ‘ought to proceed. | We must be able to strike at ‘the source of danger, because the best defense is a vigorous offense. Without a long-range umbrella of bombers and pursuits no naval) action would be possible at extreme distances. Therefore, in addition .to necessary home range aircraft, we must have ‘a long-range bombing air force able to frustrate invasion by sea, able to carry bomb loads across either ocean and return without stop—and it must be protected ky a convoy of long-range fighters. That is the lesson of Norway and Flanders.

GERMANY PROMISES TO FREE AMERICAN

BERLIN, June 7 (U. P.).—The United States Embassy was promised today that L. A. Jump, 26, of Oakland, Cal, a member of the American Volunteer Ambulane? Corps, operating out of Paris, would

be released. - Mr. Jump was located by the Embassy in a prison camp near Stuttgart. He had signed for six months service with the ambulance corps but was taken prisoner by the Germans. ’ The Embassy has been asked to locate eight other American ambulance volunteers listed as missing after fighting in the Amiens and Laon areas. It was understood that Jan Glowacki already had been released and that the Embassy had located Albert Raymond, and Louis Wehrle of Ft. Wayne. Others for whom the Embassy was searching were Murray. Shipley, Donald Q. Coster, John Clement, George F. G. King and Gregory Wait,

FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR ON CREDIT

The Alcoholic Beverage Commission has invoked the first penalty for

selling liquor on credit. Under the law, tavern operators are prohibited from retailing liquor on credit. The Commission fined George Daily, operator of a liquor store in Montgomery, Ind. $25 on the credit charge. Investigators said they found a credit book in Daily’s store = showing customers owing various amounts for liquor. The Commission also fined Ruth Kelly, Terre Haute, and Steve Karas of Gary, $25 and $10, respectively, for selling liquors on election day, May 7.

COLLINS IS CLUB SPEAKER

James A. Collins, Republican candidate for Congress from the 12th District, will speak at the Washington Township Republican Club meeting in the clubrooms, 61st St. and College Ave. tonight. Music will be provided by Mrs. Frank Bowles, soloist, and Mrs. Mary McDonald, accompanist. Alex Cavins,

club president, will outline plans for the campaign. ;

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PAGE 19

cers for promotion. It is expected that at least one new Regular Army

division commander will be exam-

ined for promotion from a brigadier general toa major general. Gen, T'yndall is the senior ranking ‘Na-

‘tional Guard major general. in the

United States.

"TOWNSEND NO. 52 MEETS

Townsend Club 52 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at 4424 W. Washe

Day after day, week after

$1.49

—Downstairs at Ayres.

ee sve

green.

im CS EW