Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1940 — Page 12

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10. 5. ISOLATED BY WAR SPREAD

Neutrality Law Expected To Include Ships in | Mediterranean.

WASHINGTON, June 11 (U, P)). —The United States today- was about to be cut off from virtually all of Europe, so far as travel and shipping are concerned, as a result of Italy's entrance into the war, One and one-half hours after he returned from Charlottesville, Va., last night, President Roosevelt invoked the Neutrality Act against Italy. ; : The three proclamations and ‘an executive order issued shortly be-

fore midnight did not extend the combat |zone, now ‘surrounding all of northern Europe, to the Mediterranean. but most authorities believed that Mr. Roosevelt. would take that action within a few days. The provisions of the Neutrality Act which were “invoked proclaimed Italy: a |belligerent, banned Italian submarines from U. S. ports and territorial waters, forbade Americans to [travel on Italian ships and issued regulations designed to safe-

tial theaters of war. Airways Land at Lisbon

When| the combat zone is extended [to the waters surrounding Italy, the United States will be nearly as isolated from Europe as if Europe were another planet. Canada, the only belligerent in the Western Hemisphere, will be the one} exception to the American nations maintaining close transportation ties to Europe. The Central and. South American countries have virtually no ships in the transAtlantic trade. It appeared likely that Pan American Airways would be the sole remaining American transportation compan maintaining passenger and mail service to Europe. Its European terminus is at Lisbon, Portugal. With | the probability that the go soon will be included

in Europe’s combat zones, the problem of getting mail to Europe becomes serious. The Balkans, Greece, Turkey and the Near East are not yet belligerent states, but with the closing of the Mediterranean, American ships no longer can carry mail and cargoes to} those areas. Mail may yet reach Ju areas by going across the Pacific and through India or Soviet | Russia, put postage rates must go up if those routes are used, and eliveries will be delayed greatly, The Pan American Clipper planes can carry mail cargoes to Lisbon,

CHILD AID — STARTS THIS MONTH

‘Miss| Mildred Arnold, executive secretary of the Indiana follow-up committee for the White House Conference on Children in Democracy, said today that definite plans for putting the program into effect |in the state would be made

groups had not yet been determined. William Lafayette

Roy, principal of West High School, is commit-

terial land Child Health in the State Board of Health, is vice chairman. Committee secretary is Miss Mary L. Garner of the State Division of ILabor. [Miss Arnuid is director of the Welfare Department's Children’s Division : {

| EE DE Lew KILLED | DURII G WINDSTORM NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 11 (U.

uneral rites were held today for George Barker, 51, a power com-

“ | pany| lineman electrocuted when he

touched a 2300-volt wire near here while clearing the lines after a | windstorm., In 1929, he was awarded

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oosier Enlists in Army—Phil D. ilson, 318 N. Beville Ave., has enlisted in the Army of the Preparedness Recruiting Drive, Sergt. Lawrence W. Sherfese of the Indianapolis . recruiting nounced today. Private Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Morton C. Wil-

{son of Carlisle, Ind., has been as-

signed to service in ‘the 99th Field Artillery (Pack) at Ft. Hoyle, Md.

Local Student Gets U. of C. Diploma—Cornelius E. Holloway Jr., 1310 N. Alabama St. was among 1700 students in the line of marcn for the 57th annual commencement of the University of California in Los Angeles recently.

Music Winners .to Be Named— Winners in the music appreciation school essay contest will be announced tomorrow by executives of the contest. The series of 10 classical compositions are still available in recorded form at Music Appreciation Headquarters, 245 N. Pennsylvania St.

Japan to Be Subject—The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its weekly luncheon at the Canary Cottage at noon tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Alfred W. Place, state representative of the Fidelity Investment Association of Wheeling, W. Va. He will discuss Japan and the Far East.

Travelog on Lions’ Program— James Fick will present a technicolor travelog on Lake Wawasee and northern Indiana at: the Lions Club meeting tomorrow noon at: the Claypool Hotel. Other Lions Club events scheduled this week are the Inter-Fleet Award meeting Thursday and a barbecue at Shirley's Farm Saturday.

Brightwood Group in Cincinnati— Thirty-five members of the Brightwood Businessmen’s Association left by bus this morning for an outing in Cincinnati. They will see the ball game at Crosley Field between Cincinnati and Philadelphta.: Officers of the association include H. S. Stiles, president, and E. O. Craig, secretary.

Technocracy, Inc., Sponsors Talk —Lyle Bristow, Springfield, O., will lecture on “Science Must Show the Way” in the Y. W. C. A. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The lecture is sponsored by Technocracy, Inc.

Graduates at Ken yon— Pierre Burdette Aimen, 4919 N. Meridian St., graduated yesterday from Kenyon College at Gambier, O.

Kiwanians to Hold Outing at Lebanon—The Kiwanis Club will hold its annual outing tomorrow at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. Members’ families are to be guests. Club members unable to attend will meet at noon in the Columbia Club.

DRUM WARNS CADETS AGAINST ‘BURGLARS’

WEST POINT, N. Y., June 11 (U. P.).—Lieut.-Gen. Hugh A. Drum warned graduating West Point cadets today that “the world is infested with professional intermust | prepare themselves “for conditions which will face a democratic army.” “While the nation is struggling with serious and critical situations,” the Second Corps Area commander “the Army is alive to its problems of being ready in a modern way to meet any outcome from these situations: There is a quickening attitude marching step by step not only with the increasing intensity of international affairs but also in securing and adapting weapons and means of modern warfare of its ever-changing methods.”

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Confirmation Included on Program for Feast Of Weeks.

Indianapolis Jews will begin the observance of Shevuos, the feast of ‘weeks, at sundown today. The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will observe the holiday only one day, with services beginning at 5 p. m. today and closing at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow with confirma‘tion exercises. The Hebrew congregation services will - include addresses by confirmants on three religious subjects: “This Is the Day Which the Lord Hath Made; Let Us Rejoice and Be Glad in It,” “His Delight Is in the

Law of the Lord, and in His Law Doth He Meditate Day and Night,” and “Honor and Majesty Are Before Him; Strength and Beauty Are in His Sanctuary. »

Confirmants Announced

The Hebrew congregation confirmants are: Floyd R. Beitman Jr., 114 E, 51st St.;-Joseph A. Borinstein, 5009 Washington Blvd.; Helga B. Breisacher, 2542 N. Delaware St. Barbara Roslyn Caplan, 1003 Bellefontaine St.; Harry Cooler, 142 E. 48th St.; Norma Rae Dannin, 358 E. 60th . St.;. Jacqueline Adele Frank, 216 E. 48th St.; Selma Greenstein, 1947 Ludlow Ave.; Luba and Norman R. Horowitz, 1003 Bellefontaine St.; Rosanne Kahn, 5228 N. Pennsylvania St.; Thomas D. Mantel, 5650 N. Pennsylvania St.; Alan Markun, 3646 E. Fall Creek -Boulevard; Barbara - Jean Meyers, 235 Penway St.; Edward Reich, 622 S. Meridian St.; Ellen Jane Sagalowsky, 3620 E. Fall Creek Blvd.; Geoffrey Segar, 4634 N. Pennsylvania St. Joan Frand Stavis, 3615 Washington Blvd.; Hans Steilberger, 3560 Salem St. and: Lillian Steinkeler, 2022 Bellefontaine St. * The Temple Beth-El Zedeck congregation will begin services about 7 p. m. The observance will close Thursday at sundown. Confirmation exercises at the Beth-El Temple will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. ‘A class of 15 confirmants will participate.

Address to Be ‘Given

The order of services includes ad‘dresses by confirmants on “The Jew in the World Crisis,” ‘Israel in Transition,” “What We Taught the Wong and “Israel ' Faces the Future. The confirmants are Mildred Brenner, 4129 Park Ave.; Edwin Cohan, 2826 Park Ave.; Marjorie Deutscher, 4150 Ruckle St.; Byron Falender, 4515 College Ave.; Cherie Fleischman, 3137 Park Ave.; Leon ard Granowsky, 3548 Carrollton St.; Harriett Jacobs, 2832 N. New Jersey St. Jacqueline Karsch, 230 E. Maple Road; Helen Kay, 2927 Park Ave.; Marvin L. Klapper, 2628 N.- Capitol Ave.; Stanley Koor, 3057 Ruckle St.; Harry G. Morgan, 4771 Park Ave.; Marvin Podkin, 2058 Bellefontaine St.; Sidney Sakowitz, 3614 N. Pann sylvania St, and Gertréide Ann Sandler, 4901 Park Ave.

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