Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1940 — Page 4

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SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1940

6-DAY AIR ATTACK ON BRITAIN HINTED

Say 3000 Planes Will Bombard Isles in 10 Days, Paving Way for Land Assault: Sweden Yields To Pressure From Berlin.

(Continued from Page One)

Na: S

1762-ton French destrover Frondeur off Crete, but in London “propaganda.” reports also told of the

these reports were denied flatly as [he German and Italian press French battle cruiser Strasbourg, five light cruisers and a and submarines arriving at Toulon!

the battle with British warships off |

destrovers from

number of

after escaping Oran. Hitler clause requiring coastal batteries couraging

to drop the armistice of the French fleet and and Nazis were en-| closely in the war

gave France demobilization at colonial points French to co-operate

permission

the AlN. {ook a

acainst Brit:

Nazis authon

strong attitude toward the United States, :pokesman said that Germany would be the Monroe Doctrine if it meant that nerica would be for Americans and Europe for Europeans if the United States would drop its inter-| n European developments, Watch British, Nazis Warn U, I'he Nazi vress accused Washington of viewing Ger nan U-boats as a menace but ignoring the presence of Brit-| American waters At Alexandria, an agreement was reported to navel heen reached between commanders of French warships there Briti authorities. London reported that the units would be immobilized at Anlexandria. Britain and Germany continued to trade pow- | in davlight and night bombing raids on enemy with the Nazis seeking to soften up the British he blitzkrieg and the British hammering with high German bases and supply lines in an effort to At least one Nazi plane

an zed

to recognize

ain words

1sh warships

m

the h naval

and Fren In the air, erful blows

ohiet

explosives at

break up e projected offensive.

Was down over lIingland today. ain, which has some 5,000,000 men prepared for deand has created a 20-mile military zone on the coasts, reported new Royal Air

meluding Kiel and Wilhelmshaven and

castern I'orce

aval bases, ; also striking at British naval bases such as Portland, reported much damage in scattered attacks, which continued today. In the Mediterranean, Gilbraltar has been attacked at | four times by enemy planes which reportedly included

Germany, which was

‘tench Naval Action Reported at Casablanca There also were reports of naval action at Casablanca, ere several pow of units of the French fleet were conBritish destroyers were fired on off Casablanca,

nt es ual

centrated.

it was reported, | In the West the British denied they were block12 the French island Martinique in order to prevent the Germans from getting American-made airplanes sold to France but there were British warships in that area London refused to explain developments, In the | East, five French merchant ships and te} gunboat Argus were held in the British port of Hongkong Brit French Indo-China—which has followed the program of the French Cabinet of Marshal Henri Petain in toward Britain—were cancelled. Fighting in North Africa appeared to be developing | lian offensive against the British in Egvpt and the the Fascists captured Kassala and reported o British attacks on Fort Capuzzo and Birsle-

I'¢ tol

Indies,

and ish sailings for

!

hostility

an [ta

into

Sudan, where

« wou

that two stron enemy bases and

had been made

aerial raids on

sides reported hat a vain British attack

ail that

(mitted to

Although the was ruHungary

towns

uation was quiet, 1t that

two border

Baikan sit mored in Budapest ded th Qighet

Hur

acralled $)lint recalieqd tna

diplomatic circles today Rumania cede her as a prelude to negotia-| Rumanian Transylvania, demanded and lovakia,

‘token payment.”

had demar 11

presumably and Satu-Mare

claims

i "112 Oo

1t

el 18ary’'s

on

was hefore Hunganr nee

{ the lowe) rt of Czechoslovakia’s province of S

pa

d two towns as a

Today's War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

Gibraltar's principal advantage to the British is to preserve Great Britain's control over the western en{the Mediterranean. The of Gibraltar, at its narrowest part is only eight and one-half miles wide. As long as Gibraltar is in British possession no shipping ter or leave the Mediterran to the Atlantic Ocean Rritain's consent Great blockade of the European greatly facilitated nwhich will have an hearing on the miteome if Hitlers threatened Isles fails.

CIN INDIANAPOLIS

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this fact R portant war vasion of the British

the ack

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County 1939 : 7% 19410 " July 5 Accidents Arrests COURT Fivies |

paid eral y > "- I'rissa fA at Methodist can 18% seorge Milam 73. at 841 N

6% at chigan

1722 Prospect

Injmed Dead } FRIDAY TRAFFIC Cases Convie tried tions speeding In in Reckless driving 5 5 Failure to at through street La : Disobeving traffic ii $4 Tha hE hadter 4 at signals 11 toc) Indiana University

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Eldrea Thelma Hay at St Earl, Verna Mae Shoemaker, at

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(7:01 a.

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BERLIN, July 6 (U. P.).—Adolf Hitler returned to a conqueror's welcome in Berlin today after eight weeks the field at the head of German armies which overran the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium and France and now are preparing tor a blitzkrieg against England. The most popular song among the throngs greeting Hitler was “we are sailing against England.” The FFuehrer's arrival at the Anhalter Railway Station, decked with flowers, was the signal for the start of a tumultuous officially organized demonstration by massed throngs lining the streets and square from the depot to the Reich's chancellory. Even greater significance attached to Hitler's return to Berlin as Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano was speeding here by train from his air force command in northern Italy. He will confer with Hitler tomorrow, Hitler arrived at the Anhalter Station at 3:01 p. m. Indianapclis Time) and with his Ot atte entered automobiles for the triumphant ride to the chancellory. Throngs, ordered by their party district chiefs to report, mingled with soldiers for the welcome. A call to greet the IFuehrer on an unprecedented scale had been issued through morning newspapers. Bands plaved along the line of march and flowers and flags made the sireets gay with color. High Army officials and Nazi party leaders greeted Ilitler at the station and news that he had come back to Berlin set church bells ringing throughout the capital. Simultaneously German radio announcers described

Shows Her Colors PITTMAN SEES EVIL PORTENTS | IN NAZI REPLY

‘Hitler Laying —— "For Future Incursions, He Maintains.

(Continued from Page One)

again “to point out on this occasion | that the non-intervention in the affairs of the American Continent by | nations which is dethe Monroe Doctrine can

vy on|

European manded by in principle be legally valid on condition that the American natioris for their part do not interfere in the |

|

affairs of the European continent.” | Senator Pittman commented: | “Tt would seem evident from the statement of the German ministe: in this particular that the German Government has laid a foundation | upon which it may subsequently | take issue with the United States! Government with regard to the Monroe Doctrine “Acain, the note {the United States Monroe Doctrine, alleges, has y ued the Mot Doctrine itthrough interference in the the Eu opean continent datement

x3

oY Rg

Thev're showing their colors in Chicago these days. Viola Hickey, Windy City miss, holds a handful of the red, white and blue stickers which the city is distributing to automobile owners,

PAN-AMERICAN AGENDA 0. K.'D .

Union's Approves Topics for Havana Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Julv 6 (U. PP) - Mr. Rloom said The State Depariment announced gtates had merely today that the governing board of (hat it intended the Pan-American Union had ap- poctrine proved formally an agenda for the ‘Not Interfering’ forthcoming ative meeting at} ; | Havana of American re- We are not interfering in Europe. publics unless it I'he agenda. as adopted, followed food. closely the preliminary draft subthe various governments by the governing board of the PanAmerican Union This divided the three general he 1. Neutrality 2 Protection Western

2 Economie

%3 | | |

Insimuates to

that contrary the as 11

IO

wr. of his ade as a violation of Of on Governing Board {onieq no way European affairs i mitted anv act international law of its awn neutrality

have heen stification for a future

Doctrine |

naz

the Monroe founda- | The | ir. | continental | comention of violation laws ™ | that [Tnited advis Europe to enforce the}

course, there is no for such

States

intimation Government has interferred in and has not in contra

or in

the

ed

consult 21

the is interference to send clothing plies,” he all of our land have taken all the danger

[our

and medical "We nationals

suphave taken of Europe ships out of

said. out our We business bv

agenda under

adings

zone are minding

1 ose hese own

staving away from Europe, and we ling that Hitler {our own busines Two of the most important Diplomatic tions tn be discussed at Havana are | Mr. Hull, in his the future of Dutch and! served notice French possessions in this hemi. Government sphere, and the proposed “cartel” efforts to up a “Monroe Docfor pooling of export surpluses of trine tor Asia food stuffs and raw materials from The State Department has noti {all of the American tries. fied the German Embassy that Ger-! man ana other diplomatic repreRESCUE LINER TO HEAD HOME sentatives in this country would beWASHINGTON. July 6 (U. P) come persona non grata (unwanted) The Maritime Commission an- if they discussed United States polinounced today that the United cies publicly. States Liner Washington, which is his resulted investigain Galway, Ireland. to assist in evac- tion of press New Oruating Americans from the war leans that the German consul there zones. will sail for New York to- Edgar @rieherr Speigel, had de morrow with 1558 passengers fclared In miterview that atrer [ihe war Giern.any

forget Ut

are just should let us

hers

of the peace of the say - Hemisphere mn oper at non

mind RR Over ohzery that effectively

on Japan that this would resist Japan's

ques ers noted comment

status

set

com

from an

reports 1m

An onas that the assisted enemies

not

wonld

ited State

had

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—. United States Weather Burean

Partly he

he

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight coming and possibly unsettled tomorrow night

elondy

Sunris 1.22 Sunset

TEMPERATU RE ~ July 6, 1939 dilpm

RAROMETER

£:30 a m 30.31 y ending 7 ¢ 0 Jan. 1 16 83 1 4.50

Precipitation 24 hrs Total prec pital Deficiency since

nce

Jan.

| | — { MIDWEST WEATHER | Indiana—Fair in considerable cloudiness in south and tomorrow, some light row in extreme warmer in centra tonight Minois cent cons solith portion with morrow along the warmer in south ans tonight Michigan Fan

tonight AMO!

north

por { tion tonight probable tomorportion: slightly

heast portions

sou th and sou

and ‘omorrow, ex cloudiness in extreme some rain probable to Ohin River slightly and west-central por- \

Fan

derahle

tonight

in north in south

narmen an fair portion

Lower portian partiv cloanudr n north Ohio Tan amen hat treme south portion tenight cloud follawed I cheners night and extreme ou! morrow afternoon Kentnekv—Clondy tonight and tomorrow choners 1amorron and n south portion tonight lightlv narmer tonight cooler in narth portion temerron

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES Statinns Weather Amarillo, Tex PiCldy Rismarck N RBosion Chicago Cincinnat Cleveland Denver Dodee City Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock *LLos Angeles Miami Mnls. -St | Mobile N Orleans | ot York {Okla. City. OKkia Neh Pittshurgh *San Francisco St. ILeuis Tampa, Fa Washington. D *Data from nearby

narmen nex tomorrow | tomorrow portion 10

AM Temp 1 G3 80 87

The State WPA now lodged in new (N. Pennsvlvania bright, new U. 8. flag, 81 [lone n { First to admit it and be proud of sa (it, too, are WPA administrative ema3 |ployees who can't help gazing about 87 (their new airy surroundings and 13 [taking big. deep breaths. In accousticallv-controlled rooms, the rattle and click of countless typewriters and business machines are muffled. Emplovees talk to one another with the strange sensation |

headquarters quarters at 429 St beneath a has taken on

n

0 Ll R2

Lb 63 RR R2 30 R85 mn Kt 4 30 35 68

airport station,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hitler Returns to Drink the Adulation of Berlin Throngs

| note

sound

(tions

PAGE 3

the scene to the nation and chancellory a ‘seething As Hitler stepped from

called the crowds around the

mass.’

his train a band struck up

the Badenweiler March and the crowds broke into a roar.

The Fuehrer was accom) man Wilhelm Goering, No. 2 to the chancellory was a car) it waved flags and at times t music of the bands. When Hitler arrived at so great that within a step to a balcony to respond see our Fuehrer!” After gretting the crow Col. Gen. Walther von Bra Keitel to join him. Before proceeding to a guard of honor formed by t which had dipped its flag in bers of the Hitler youths ai welcomers. Tens of thousands of their lunch buckets, had bee join the welcoming throngs. Portly, crowds, distributing small N Hitler entered the chan his arrival at Anhalter Stati Expect _ Speak . fe tiled {fo mater 1alize,

the

tations In some

At the Helm

Ton Gigultu, pro-Nazi, heads New Rumanian Cabinet assembled after the resignation of Premier George Tatarescu's government, Gigurtu’s ministers include Hans Otto Roth, leader of _the German minority in Rumania.

BUTLER PILOTS TO HEAR RYAN

Turner to Give Certificates In Ceremony for 1st Class Tomorrow.

(Continued from Page One)

versity’'s second class. which two weeks ago. Mayor Reginald H Mr. Ryan

to make his addr

introduce pected

for future pilot training

colleges The extensive program has been arranged locally by Aviation Committee of the Indianapoli Chamber of Commerce the sistance of the Junior Dr. Daniel S. Robi Butler president, will preside. Walker W Winslow of the Aircraft Th ion is chairman rangements committee is invited

with Chamber

aAS~30N

aqaes

social

5 o os

on local! aviation

Random notes Henrv King Fox flew Thurs length with Col [or a new picture starspeed flier : four girls in

front directm

Centurv- into Indianapoli

and avy this week

He talked at ner on plans ring the There are mer civilian pilot Butler, although makes no bones about the course 1s prepare pilots.

Tuesday

the sum1 ourse at (rove the fact that

Arn

nment

to

POPE ABANDONS VACATION VATICAN CITY, July 6 (U. P) Pope Pius XII will 1 tomary annual umnie Castel Gandolfo

Rome he

fon QO

liselosed to

State WPA Staft Proud of New Quarters

The new WPA fakes on

normal than the

voice at

farther

pitch next

of a travels no desk With all came confusion this visitors, seeking out may be located floors one to four doors are haflling, since most partihave been removed. Rooms 203 and 217 inclusively turn out to be a large workroom where 50 people are bending over desktops and drafting boards While slight confusion

this however week for casual an office which anywhere from Numbers on

newness

as to the!

of having cotton in their ears, The|whereabouts of various diy isions | up. It's the same as it was before.

few

factory workers,

* made in the more rural counties.

tone,

yanied by Field Marshal IlerNazi. The boulevard leading et of ffowers. Throngs lining he cheering drowned out the

the chancellory the din was minutes he was forced to to the cries of, “We want to 1 Hitler beckoned to Goering, uchitsch and Gen. Wilhelm

chancellory, Hitler inspected he Army, Navy and air force, salute to him. Large num1d maidens were among the

still carrying n marched in the hot sun to

middle-aged brown shirts mingled with the

azi paper flags. cellory within 15 minutes of on. quarters that Ilitler would

The band blares + + + the

Well, Willkie,

BOTH PARTIES |W Wilkie, MAP INDIANA = BALLOT DRIVE

Rushville latch string the larder filled, and the parlor furniG. 0. P. Chiefs Here Today; Bays Calls Democrats

ture dusted for visit of To Monday Session.

Wendell IL. Willkie, Presidential candidate, By NOBLE REED for

is out,

1S

the Republican whenever he arrives.

of civic leaders, meeting, it had been announced that Mr, Willkie would ! make his visit next week. of the As the meeting was 1 progress Indiana! it became known that his plans were changed and that the visit was indefinitely posptoned. Neverlaid during pow-wows theless, the civic leaders continRepublican| wed with plans and announced

and Monday by both | and Democratic leaders | they were ready. when, as and it

All Republican candidates on the] state ticket and the State G. O. P REPORT THUMBS

[Committee were meeting at the ronsoval Hie No {0 Place for

Claypool Hotel today State Democratic Chairman Fred Him on Ticket, Capital scores of mass meet tat t eX four | Hears.

F. Bavs has called the recently nominated Democratic candidates to meet here Monday in the same kind over the state in the next montlt | candidates were

of a TE | State G. 0. P. Jubilant | | nomination of made a deficit tax pavment of apthe native $3000 recently but

The : the presi-

he the (issue convinced Willkie heading wu” nothing that can from carrving the tire state with a huge majority Although n frankly worried over the Willkie enthuc1asm in Indiana, party leaders moving into the campaign with a great deal of confidence

{ night Belore the

| | This was attended to at a meeting last

The hottest has

he

groundwork one

political campaigns sed for vears will

witness many

here today

of both sessions will

that

ubjects will he carried to]

11

: (Continued from Page One) Ihe Republican er the

Willkie

orite

thilant 0 Vendell L, | Hoo ter fa dent Party Ni there is OP

as for

leaders are

imately to was When Senator and Fred Bays

Prox on

divulge what the

about

declined pay-

hat with ment Sherman Minton Democratic State Chairman called at the White House Wednesday, the former the President that McNutt would make a good President on a third term particularly in the light of the Willkie nomination,

[hat IcKet stop the G JS SugMr Vice

ticket,

the Democrats

are gested to manifest

are

Capital Democrats Confer But the President commital on both and McNutt, say surely

Study Campaign Moves

of Indiana are not remained nonaway all the gains in social reforms at polls in November,” State Chairman Bays said The Republican candidates today were to map campaign strategies that will center in the six largest . populated counties which were car- Democratic congressmen from Inried by large Democratic majorities diana and Mr. McNutt were Mr in 1938 while Republican gains were Bavs' luncheon guests at the Senate restaurant yesterday. Afterward Mr Bavs reported that they discussed the “bright prospects for the Democratic ticket in Indiana this fall.” Neither Mr, McNutt's one-time Presidential boom nor his Vice Presi- | dential chances were taken up!

- WILLKIE TO TAKE REST IN COLORADO Be ee eI

| % Mr. Bays announced today that | i

“The

going

people to throw have made

third term

the Demo-

the they

ing, only

the nominate a Minton said,

VanNuys, the

will winning ticket, Senator

Senators Minton and

crals

heavily Democratic | Marion. Vandenburgh, Vigo, Madison and St Joseph,

These coun-

Lake,

11€ are

NVR Tor A DENVER, July 6 (U. P.).—Wen-| he will confer with all state ticket dell L. Willkie, Republican nominee | candidates at Indianapolis on Monthe Presidency, and Mrs. Willkie day. vacation in| Governor

lor Report Peters Resentful That the nomination of Wendell lL... Willkie py the Republicans has last night telephoned ,resented a new handicap to the of the first Repub- pemoerats in Indiana is admitted. to hop aboard his angther factor making for party aid ram 10 weakness, it is said, is the disunity Ralph. within caused by resentment of the he had R. Eari Peters forces at the sovould called high handed manner n whivh Frank M. McHale had hina self re-elected as National Committecman This was national convention he state convention «session, it was related

two-week of

will spend a Colorado as alph Carr Mr. Willkie | Mr. Cart lican delegates bandwagon—and come {fo Colorado Mr. ( said 1e Hoosier that tain

glests

one

promised get plenty of fishing

ne ne

air, a Jot

of "mom

handfull of while was in

by a delegates still here

done

crowd breaks into a roar.

FAIR ELECTION IS PLEDGED BY GEN. CARDENAS

President of Mexico Says Ballots. Not Bullets, Will Prevail.

(Continued from Page One)

has |

of democracy “to which the Mexican justly aspire.” Cardenas elected by a of 2,185,000 July 1. 1934 the Constitution. a President can serve but one six-year term | Since yesterday, a ban on the sale of all intoxicating drinks, even light beer, has been in “eet and was being strictly enforced. The ban continues through tomorrow | Four candidates appear on the ballots but the two chief rivals are | Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, candi|date of the Mexican Revolutionary l (Government) Party, and Gen. Juan | Andreu Almazan, an independent, Gen. Camacho is supported by the {powerful Mexican Workers Confede | eration—CMT-—peasant groups, vir {tually all the state governors and ranking army officers and is favored to win

peple Gen was majority Under

Has Church Following

Gen, Almazan, one of the wealth men in Mexico from of the middle-class, businessmen and some

sections of the clergy

lest draws his sup

port, many sections

opposed to the government's aileged harsh attitude to the church. Many devout church. going peasants are said to be among his followers The heated battle hetween these candidates has forced the other two | con tenders far into the background. [ They are Gen. Rafael Sanchez Tapia, an independent, and Ramon De La Pas, a druggist from MexXicali in Lower California who ene tered the race at th~ last moment, | Gen, Almazan was accused by his {enemies of being allied with American and other foreign oil interests (as well as with Fascist groups in Mexico. | He and his followers charge supporters of Gen. Camacho tools of a Nazi-Communist plan make Mexico a puppet state Gen, Camacho and incumbent (Gen. Cardenas are of the same party, the majority arty

CHIANG CALLS ON | U.S. TO HELP CHINA

{ CHUNGKING July 6 (U. P.).— Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek in a message addressed to “friendly powers’ on the eve of the third anniversary of the Sino-Japanese war, said today that it was the “bounden duty” of the United States and the Soviet Union to give all possible aid to China and to stop arming Japan After pointing out that the United States and the Soviet Union involved in the European War could therefore give material to China Chiang declared that those powers aided China, could little Anubt about stabilization Pacific affairs which would not benefit China alone

that are to

were not and atd if “there

fwo he

the of

STRAUSS SAYS:

SATURDAY

few davs, it dy and officials expected employees to be fully acclimated to the new building by the end of the wefk Moving operations urday from the old headquarters at 1200 Kentucky Ave. When emplovees returned to work at new headquarters Monday, they found everything in order, to the last filing basket Only one thing remained In doubt, the telephone number. That mystery, however, was easily cleared

the first

ing out

persisted fot is gradually

began fast Sat-

OTHER DAYS TIL 9

>

OUR CUSTOMARY STORE HOURS ARE IN EFFECT

FROM

9 TL 6

9:30

L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE