Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1940 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, JULY 18

WALLACE NOD FOR

Farm Leader From lowa Is . Preferred as Offset to "RB Senator McNary.

(Continued from Page One)

Farley

f Ol

head the

and Senator Byrnes, Southern group of President's supporters. Mr, Farley declined to say whether he had indicated approval of the Wallace candidacy. However, in view of Mr. Farley's known opinions on party regularity --Mr., Wallace is a former Republean—it was obvious that Mr. Farlev at toward the * Iowan

the

was least cool Relief was bv

terpolise

In convention quarters Mr. Wallace was picked the Administration as a counthe Republican No. 2 man, Charles L., McNary of Oregon Roth

that

Mr, Wallace and Mr, Nary have made their record on Ald to agneulture Both are regarded as vote-getters in the farm belt Many states planned to place favorite son candidates in nomination and the prospect existed that Mr. Jones, with backing by Mr Farley, Southwestern delegates and Southern conservatives would RMass a substantial total,

Me-

Western States Uncertain

A caucus of Western state deleRates failed to agree on supporting any candidate for the Vice Presidency, , Rep. Compton I. White of Idaho tirged that they indorse Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, | but Mr. O'Mahoney cautioned against any sectional indorsement any candidate, It was r ported that Mr fame was not mentioned at the] caucus which adjourned after rdopting a resolution urging Mr. Farley to continue as National Chairman. Repercussions of the convention's unm ecedented action early today mm voting a third Presidentiai candidacy to Mr, Roosevelt already were being felt Senator Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, an anti-New Dealer who was defeated for renomination this vear, announced he would bolt the party and support Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nom{nee

Wallace's

| minced

Willkie to Meet ‘Champ’

The renomination of Mr. Roosevelt is what Mr. Willkie had asked for He “wanted to meet the champ.” The delegates had velied through a hot and huinid | night and at 1:41 a. m. their majo job was done aad the chair let tham y home Senator Byres moved before this moming’'s adjournment that a Committee be named to tell the President what had happened here, “He may not have heard of it,” gaid Mr. Byrnes with a broad smile. {is motion carried and these men asked to bear the news: Byrnes, Senator Joseph F. (D. Pa), Governor Culbert California, Charles Sawyer, Mavor Edward J, Kelly, Chi-

sweated and

were Mr Guffey Olsen Oonio Cago “The President has never had, has not today, any desire or purpose to continue the office of that is what Democratic Convention Chairman Alben Rarklev told these perspiring delegates and alternates Tuesday night In a message direct from their chief. But at 38 a. m., today the convention made Mr. Roosevelt's renomination unanimous. And what happened in between does not make much difference just now although same weeks must pass and perhaps Navember come before it can be determined whether it was a little band of willful men or the spokesmen of a great army of protesting Democrats who have been campaigning here for some days against the Roosevelt boom

im in

National

Pay Little Heed to Glass

when the first delegate got here davs ago. It was more than hatful of wind when Mr. Farley stepped off his train here almost a fortnight ago. It was half a gale when the first last Monday, and in t this morning

The draft was on

he early hours of

| the brief document | Roosevelt sought his first two White

President’ |

w.!

, Tvdings,

1940

IS GIVEN

2D PLACE

» » 8

Paul V. _MeNutt. out of the ! race,

draft brigade to their men and the | way they kept their word. But the convention paid little heed and at 12:55 a. m. when New York's fat delegation of 92 votes delivered 64's for the draft with consolation prize of 25 for Mr. Far-

ley and a hopeless 1 for Secretary |

of State Cordell Hull,

Three and a half hours earlier the

convention adopted its platform. It was a long one in contrast to on which Mr.

House terms. The fight which bubbled around the foreign plank did not spill onto the convention floor. When Resolutions Committee Chairman Robert F. Wagner moved that the platform be adopted and Barkley put the question, there was a swelling chorus of “ave” to which the hoarse gallery crowds] added their unenfranchised apoval. Eager for Main Business Mr. Barkley did not bother to ask for a second to Mr. Wagner's motion. The convention was in a hurry to get to the Presidential nomination. The platform said that foreign wars shall not come to America and that “we will not send our army, naval or air forces to fight in foreign lands outside the AmeriCas, except In case of attack.” There was much noise, considerable confusion and move than a little discomfort in this big hall last night and early todav as the carvefully tended Roosevelt mache its opposition. They came {out fit for a sieve. Vice President John N. Garner's campaign for the Presidential nomination ended on the clear notes of a cowboy soloist from Hardin Simmons University of Cactus Jack's home state. Singer Joe Allen and his musical pals were there in chaps and yellow shirts to whoop it up for Mr. Garner but the demonstration never came -— only Texas delegates marched with them. Wright Morrow of Houston, placed the veteran

Tex., statesman in

nomination but his speech was not|

in this convention's kev. Mr. Farley is coming in from the coaching box, too. His days as Cabinet member and National Committee chairman! are almost over. He uttered what probably were his last words in those capacities before a great political convention early today.

Garner's Plans Uncertain His motion for unanimity was not a friendly one; it was the deed of a party man, He will support but probably not campaign at all the Roosevelt ticket. Mr. Garner's plans are not known. Millard E. an unexpected starter in the Presidential contest, probably will go along. Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.), who withdrew from the race vesterday, did not indicate that he would bolt. Mr. Roosevelt's renomination was foretold in the roll call for the states to name their choices. The platform had been adopted at 8:38 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) Alabama's Senator Lister Hill was first up at 8:43 p. m. His man was Mr. Roosevelt, But Mr. Hill withheld the name from eager delegates and crowds so long all over the place. By 8:47 p. Secretary of Commerce Harry

m., L.

box head in hands, apparently al-!

the barometer fell most unable to wait until his chief's man delay appeared

relations |

for °*

gallery | there were fidgets|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BREN FETS 00 TRESS or SRR LE WEP TOT Arran

PR ITN a

PAGE 3

Nazis May Use Radio-Controlled Flying Bombs on British Fleet

By MAJOR AL WILLIAMS

seapower, It will be a fight to a fi

Times Aviation Editer The world has seen nothing more tragic and ominous

than the coming clash of German airpower and British

nish showdown between pon-

derous, slow but heavy-hitting ships and hit-and-run,

slashing planes. The probability of new Germans is high.

weapons being used by the

I believe this phase of the war will introduce radiocontrolled bombing by old transport planes, such as the

“J u-H2"

with nothing but high explosives. as this, guided by aircraft far aloft,

—with no crews on board and loaded to the limit

A death armada such will be the most

dreadful fleet that e ever sailed or flew,

In each case, the departu

a “Flying Frankenstein Monster” —directed by tiny weak One such ghastly derelict, overloaded with 5000 pouids of TNT’ could wreck a countryside or completely obliterate whole railway networks. The French gambled everything on the Maginot Line —a stationary stronghold, useless for attack but counted

radio waves.

on to withstand any force att

rules of the last days of the World War. In many ways the great British fleet is comparable to

the Maginot Line. It is En

vasion, and the British have gambled everything on it. The decision, whatever it may be, will exert tremendous influence upon the shape of future wars and the maIt's “hit and run” —or

chinery for those wars. ,slug.” Fighting against airpow

re will be the last take-off of

acking according to the field likely to cause the overhead

gland’s bulwark against in-

aircraft fire from the fleet

This will come to pass if pect—Ilaunch a true air war nothing but aircraft, fighti _carrying invading troops an

“stand and

er, iT, SeApow er reminds me of

the newest, mightiest moder time ago the British fitted out about 18 old cruisers exclusively with anti-aircraft batteries.

a gigantic pugilist who, though packing a terrific punch, lacks footwork and boxing skill to land it. the other hand, is the boxer who cannot take punishment and depends upon speed, surprise and maneuverability to slip in a knockout blow and skip clear of damage. Strange as it may seem, certain British warships, out-moded and ready for the junk heap years ago, are

Airpower, on

invaders more trouble than n ships in the fleet. Some

The bulk of antiwill be sprayed from these

floating anti-aircraft fortresses.

the Germans do what we exinvasion; a war waged by ing, bombing and possibly d equipment.

SPAIN'S CRY FOR Roosevelt Portrait Brings Cheers at 3d Term Stampede REPLY T0 CALL

_ THE ROCK HINTS - ATTACK LIKELY §

Move Against Gibraltar May Precede Nazi Blitzkrieg Against Britain.

(Continued from Page One)

must consider—in seeking to improve relations with she is engaged in a life-or-death war in Europe. British Camp Bombed

In the European war, Germans were reported to have bombarded | the British military training camp at Aldershot, within 35 miles of

London; to have occupied the Island fof Ushant off Brittany as a possible | ‘addition to what the German High | Command described as “10 good | bases for attack” on the British|

3 i a}

Japan—that'

Isles. and to have started many big |

(fires bv aerial attack in England, Italy claimed to be pursuing British forces that withdrew from Movale, on the Ethiopian frontier of Kenva colony, and to have bombed British African bases with “satisfactory results,” while Rome newspapers published reports that thousands of armed Arabian warriors were concentrated on the Palestine frontier in preparation for an invasion of the Holy Land. British bombing planes battled to wrest the initiative from the Germans and Italians, but for the most part the Furopean war was marking

time in preparation for the threat- : : : prey Cheering delegates and photographers swarm around the speaker's stand at the Democratic National Convention, where Permanent Chair-

ened invasion of the British Isles. The German High Command's publication “Die Wehrmacht” said that the invasion could be launched from 10 big ports, some within 42 minutes of Britain and that details had been prepared even to consideration of the use of artificial fog— the fog on which Napoleon once counted to cover an invasion that he was never able to attempt.

Britain More Determined

Such statements by the Germans were obviously a part of the war of nerves with which Adolf Hitler still

was battering Europe as a vital part]

of his campaign of conquest, but from all outward appearances the effect in Great Britain was to |strengthen its determination to resist. | Two United Press correspondents —Wallace Carroll and Edward W, Beattie Jr.—reported after extensive surveys of the British defense preparations that Britons were increasingly confident of their ability not only to repel an invasion but to turn it into a disaster for Hitler. Since the defeat of France, the British have prepared furiously for the first great atatck on their shores in nine centuries, There was no lack of realization of the possibility of success of such a blow by Hitler. But today, with the time of the threatened invasion attempt still hidden by the German maneuvers, the British fighting services were described as confident that they could turn back the Nazis and Fascists. Aided by German Delay

Obviously, dispatches from an embattled British capital could not be expected to reflect official or mili-

gavel tapped Hopkins was sitting in his ringside tary opinion as other than confi- co.) ally.

dent, but at the same time the Ger-

to nothing-minus aid the hurricane name could be tossed to the eager mitted time for fighting spirit, anger

was on Put tion ginia There —

Mr. Farley in Senator Carter blistered the thir

was refer ence

£3130 Ng

d term idea bv the anti-

nomina-!

crowd,

“Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” They were off.

and determination to mount as well’

Mr. Hill hit his high political C as provide the time for defensive | powers Glass of Vir-.at 8:53 p. m. and named his man— preparations

Whether such deveiopments will in any ¢_change in Hitler's

{

a veut

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record |

DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 21 30 51 24 40 6 17 — Accidents Arrests

July

R 0

23 64

Injured Dead

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines tried paid 51 S354

. 9

tions 51 2

Violations Speeding Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Disobeving traffic

signals Drunken driving All others

Totals

MEETINGS TODAY

Jngianapolis Real Estate Board, Hillcrest 10. atrternoon and night islet Club of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon Sigma Chi, Board of Trade, noon, Oil Club, Hotel Severin, noon Construction League of Indianapolis, Architects and Builders Bldg. noon. Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Association, Russet Cafeteria, noon CQ Hynubon Camera Club, 110 E. Ninth

Beta Theta Pi, Canary Cottage. noon Indianapolis Motor Transportation Clad, Inc.. Fox's Steak House, noon Toastmasters Club No, 1, Y. M,. C,. A 8:30 p ,

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon, Optimist Club, Columbia Club. noon Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of rade. noo Phi Delta Theta, Dejta Tan Delta, nifans Stamp Club, » Rabpa Sigma, Canary Cotiage, n Indianapolis Cluh of Printin “rafltsman, Forest Park, Nablesville Phi Delta Kappa, Hotel Severin, all day. | a

Canary Cottage, noon Columbia Club, noon Hotel Antlers, 8

oon 1 House

MARRIAGE LICENSES

| tn the County Court Homse. The Times therefore. 's not responsible for errors in names and Addresses.)

d Gusseman, Lura F. Dockery,

3%. Sherman

Dona of 9%, of Sherman

House, House Otto Lee Snider. 37 Esther Marie Hunter, ton Stanler Rav of hama. Stella ™N Porn Ashley 7. Box 748 Llovd Porter. 28 of 2408 vania. Alice Colette Keriey, Central Harry B. Ferrell Mildred Stegemoller, Jersev

of 551 N. Tacoma 28, of 2745 Carroll-

1001 8 19, of N 26

” 1

R. R

Pennsvlof 2258 21, of 1008 Brosdwav: 19, of 826 N. Nex

BIRTHS Girls Gerirude Butcher. al Margaret Dudley, at City Lillian Marcus, at Methodist, Audrey Law, at Methodist, Bove Thomas, Dorothy Wright, at Liovd, Mildred Kerner, at St Ordus, Marv Brown, at City Rowland, Kathryne DeMilt, ist Leo. Rosemary Evans, al St. Vincent's, | Roy. Evelyn Stack, at St. Vincent's Martin, Mary Christman, at St. Vin-

cent's Georgena Langdon, at St,

Robert, DEATHS

| cent’s, \ John E. McCray, | carcinoma A Margaret J. Francis, 65, at 1015 W. 30th, carcinoma Mary Brooks, City,

Hubert Coleman Virgil Harry Harold

| | | i

Coleman. Franeis, Method-

Vin.

78, at fracture of

{hip Joseph Mason, 28, at 2385 Hillside, coro- |

nary occlusion George L. Miller, 62, rdio vascular. AN et Green, 71, chronic myocarditis Marguerite Drexler, bronchopneumonis. Blanche Mason, 50, 66,

onarv thrombosis | chronic myocarditis

Delia Hanley, Otto Delbert Axline, leukemia.

at 2310 Martindale, at 1037 W. 20th,

46, at Methodist, Methodist, 1138 English,

Methodist,

at cor-

67, at

FIRE ALARMS Wednesday ~Monon and 18th. trash. ~Delaware and 63d, grass, NM. 2100 Sugar Grove, grass, P. M.—2732 N. RenDEyIvania. iT 433 Central, ciga . ~-2333 Station, cigares on | AVDID.

stove

(These lists are from official records |

70, at 2165 N. Harding, |

Thursday R24 A. M 35 8S. Alabama 9:07 A. M. 112 ii combustion

| static, 8. Pennsvivania,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| tee United States Weather Buream

Ala- |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly |eloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and tamarraw. 4:3 Sunset ...... TEMPERATURE July 18, 1939— «G11 p.m. “BAROMETER 6:30 a.m. 30.21

Sunrise

| Precipitation 24 hrs ‘ending 7 T 8. Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

| Indiana Partly cloudy, I northeast portion, warmer tonight; row partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. Minois—Partly cloudy tonight and { morrow, somewhat warmer tonight. Lower Michigan — Partly cloudy, scat!tered showers tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer tonight. | Ohio — Gene rally fair, cloudiness tonight and | what warmer tomorrow. Kentucky—Generally fair, but with some | cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer ‘tomorrow.

showers

but with some tomorrow; some-

..Clear PtCldy «..Clear . Cloudy

{ Mpls. -St. Mobile, New Orleans New York . Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, | San Antonie. ‘ve | San Francisco ........ Cloudy | Si. Louis, Tampa, Er | Washington, D. G. ... $rciay

southern!

lin some other | Gibraltar

to have per- |

spon- |

| in| tomor- |

to-

| 1

pitti

big,

Yt,

man Alben W. Barkley holds aloft a portrait of Franklin Delano Roosevelt during one of the many frenzied third- term demonstrations,

plans can be only a matter of pure speculation,

the war another winter, unless he chooses to attempt to shut the British off from Europe and strike direction—such as in order to attain a spectacular but not decisive triumph. If such a course were followed by the Germans, Hitler presumably would resort to siege and possibly some new offer of a dictated peace in his campaign to eliminate Britain as a major power in Europe.

Rumania on Guard

Vigilance against sabotage tightened throughout Kumania day as the result of a series of mysterious fires and explosions Police were reported to suspect Communist elements and to have taken emergency precautions. There came news from Rumania's great oil port of Galatz of extraordinary Russian naval activity, as part of which a Russian gunboat standing guard at the mouth of the northerm branch of the Danube fired vesterday across the bow of a German river steamer which had ignored its challenge to halt, " In Istanbul, diplomatic circles watched for reaction today to the proposal for a Turko-Soviet alliance made by the authoritative newspaper Yenisabah.

10-

{ the interests of the two countries indentical, Yenlsabah said, “Turkey is not oniy a friend of the Soviets, but can, if necessary, be a Common dangers that menace prescribe this alliance.” In the Far East, the Japanese { premier-designate, Prince Fumimaro Fonove, drew nearer to the Axis by selection of Yosuke Matsuoka as his foreign minister and consideration of Gen. Eiki Tojo as war minister. The new cabinet ‘lappeared likely to be one that would work in closest co-operation with the

Army and Navy plans for expansion’

in the Far East and the South Seas.

DUCE, FRANCO MAY CONFER

ROME, July 18 (U. P.).—The {newspaper Corriere Padano of Ferrara reported today in a dispatch from Vichy, France, that issimo Francisco Franco of Spain and Premier Benito Mussolini may | meet. early in August.

The Nazi fuehrer presumably must move soon or face the prospect of delay that would force)

Was

Arguing that circumstances make

General- |

Actor, 13, Signs At $1500 W eekly

HOLLYWOOD, July 18 (U. P)). —Dickie Jones, 13-year-old actor, goes before Superior Judge, Emmet J, Wilson today for approval of a contract under which he will be paid $1500 a week. Dickie has just completed a picture, “The Howards of Virginia,” in which he played the part of Cary Grant as a youngster, and Producer Frank Lloyd considered his work of such quality that he offered him a sevenyear contract, The salary is among the highest paid to child stars. Under California law, all contracts between studios and minor film players must provide a trust of a portion of the salary and he approved by the 8 Superior Cour

SENATOR BURKE BOLTS DEMOCRATS

(Continued from Page One)

(in Berlin, [troops that

| umphantly

| and Poland, Goebbels said that “you | | still have one greater task.”

we will build a better

“A fitting rebuke to their apostasy | will be administered by an aroused | people.” Mr. Burke's colleague, | George W. Norris, Nebraska inde- | pendent, challenged the third ter m | argument and asserted that it “falls flat” in the face of modern world | and domestic conditions. Mr. Nor- | ris declared: “It is illogical and unwise to change a leader in a midst of a battle. I do not think people will] pay much attention to this third term issue. “In fact, most of the people who| opposed Roosevelt on the third term] issue would oppose him anyway. In | fact, they belong to the Willkie camp.’ Mr. Norris, long a Roosevelt sup- | porter, conceded that the third term argument. would be justified under “normal conditions.” However, he added, “the country and the world are not faced with normal condi- | tions. now and everyone admits it.”

+ Glass Snarls at Third Term

or Tradition in =

“stood today’ unmoved from {source,” for that tradition. “We want Roosevelt.” He waited grimly for quiet. “I have come here from a sick- | bed—" “Go on back!” {clear and distinct. | “—to present the name of a great | Democrat—James A. Farley.” | This set off a demonstration. A | fist fight broke out in the Texas | delegation, and another in the Wis-

any

shot up to him

| consin delegation on the other side

“| of the hall.

{to their chairs to watch. order was restored. | The aged oracle was not done.

Delegates climbed on Finally

| He told the convention there was not a doubt that Jim Farley could! be elected in November. at the same vention now, some by a few such as received two Carter Glass, some by others of the

anonymous communications object- | New order—but all looking over the

[time saying: “I've ling to Jim Farley because he is a | Catholig. » This was a hissing bombshell,

| swishing through the great crowd.

was the issue over which the party

tore itself asunder giaia, it was recalib,

(Continued from Page One)

'exploding in a passionate roar. This | platform.

vende 8.

Naming Farley

i Senator

the Party's candidate, Alfred E. | Smith. Senator Glass pointed out that {one of Thomas Jefferson's cardinal principles was religious freedom. The old man was finished, and he moved from the platform. He took with him a political tra-, |dition of individualism, of bitter | rebellion against governmental in-| | tervention into the lives of the people, something abhorred by his] generation of the South—that land]

of courteous gentlemen and fra-|

grant ladies who ruled as a right over the sharecroppers and tenant farmers and mill workers who now are rebelling in their own right under Franklin D. Roosevelt. They are represented in this con-

heads of those here to the man in | Whe White House.

with him, as he walked from the

| The convention proceeded about

Carter Glass took his hatred away |.

its. business Rael Omang Franklin

the triumphant troops paraded down the Unter Den Linden over a carpet of flowers strewn by Hitler youths and maidens. The infantrymen, marching six abreast, wore flowers [in their caps snd coats. Mobile weapons such as anti-aircraft and [machine guns had flowers twined | around them. Women broke | through police cordons and gave

GERMANS REMINDED OF ‘ONE MORE FIGHT’

BERLIN, July 18 (U. P.).—Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, in his capacity as Nazi leader told returning German “you still have one more fight to win.” Speaking to soldiers of the First Berlin Division, who marched tri- | through the Branden- | burg Gate after conquests in France

diers.

400 GUNS A MONTH 1S GOAL

ister of Food Lord Woolton said in the House of Lords today that the | British plant manufacturing Bren | “Then,” he said, “the victory bells | (machine) guns now was construetwill ring over the entire Reich. Then ' ing about 50 a month and that proEurope.” duction would increase to 400 After Goebbels finished speaking monthly by the end of 1941

cakes, candy and cigarets to the sol=- |

LONDON, July 18 (U. P.).—Min- |

FOR NEW TERM BEING DRAFTED

‘Byrnes Phones White House | Where President Stays Close to Radio.

(Continued from Page One)

ance of the nomination to his party {and the nation some time tonight. | Surrounded by old friends, po- | litical advisers and members of his | staff, Mr. Roosevelt reached the | showdown on the third-term issue at 1:30 a. m. today after nearly | three years of equivocacing on the | question. | Shedding the air of detachment | with which he has viewed political | developments in recent weeks, Mr.

| Roosevelt sat close hy a radio to hear the convention roll call of states and, finally, his nomination | by acclamation, White House Secretary Stephen a: Early disclosed that a deluge of telearams has reached the White [House urging the President to accept a third term after the conven|tion acted. Telegrams totaled 2500 {by this morning, and the White | House estimated that letters and telegrams supporting the third term since April 1 approximate 23,000. Facing 25 correspondents in the | half-lighted lobby of the White | House at 2:30 a. m., Mr. Early de{scribed the intimate radio party at | Which Mr. Roosevelt followed con- | vention developments last night and then announced: | “There will be no statement until

~ | the President receives the official

notification. That is customary, and it is the procedure the President would like to follow.” With him in the oval study, which adjoins his bedroom on the | second floor of the White House, were Judge Samuel Rosenman of | the New York State Supreme Court, his chief literary collaborator and | his closest councillor during the pre-convention maneuvers of 1932 |and 1936, and Mr. Early, his most | trustea adviser on relations with | the press and the general public.

TRUCKERS ASK RAISE

DETROIT, July 18 (U, P.).—Anproximately 1500 intra-city truck drivers and loading dock workers remained on strike today for wage increases ranging from 3 to 25 cents ‘an hour,

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