Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940

THE

He Was "Too

} CONGRESS IS BACK | 10 STUDY DEFENSE

Bitter Debate Expected on Compulsory Military Training, Bill, With Vandenberg Opposed; Committee Hears Knox Back Up President.

WASHINGTON, July (U. P.).—Congress reconvened today after a month of interruptions for political conventions to begin work on the $4,800,000,000 “total defense” bill and prepare for bitter debate on peacetime compulsory! military training. One of the two Republican members of President Roose-

velt's Cabinet—Secretary of A 4% the Navy Frank Knox—today HELP FOR LATIN

made his first appearance be-

fore a Congressional Committee since being confirmed to F. D. R. Asks Half Billion And Wider Powers for

his new post. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, also Export Bank. WASHINGTON. July 22 (U. P).

appointed to the —President Roosevelt asked Con-

Yoosevelt

he had “work to do.”

Talk

Busy’ to

Ernie Pyle with Joe Kramer, the voung farmer who once wouldn't talk with Wendell Willkie because The next time Wendell Willk ie ran into Joe Kramer he said = be spoiling Ernie's “Hoosier Vagabond” column today. Read it for yourself. Page ©. '

Cabinet, will appear later this week. Mr. Knox urged speedy approval of the President's request for an additional $4 .848.000.000, including funds to start work immediately on a two-ocean Navy. He testified at a. : y secret session of the House Deficien- o €S8 totay hy hone te Export- a - = . rack birmie {A tran (hair. Import Bank to lend $500,000,000 for cy App! cpriations Committee, Chair- ,, purchase of Latin American surman Clifton A. Woodrum said Mr pluses as the first step in an eco Knox was “entirely in accord” with PUNY fe WEL CHSE 3 . the rat hi ii nomic offensive against totalitarian’ oe economic penetration in the new) Mr. Knox was accompanied bY world Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of} 1; a special message coinciding Raval operations, Se nurs! John with the Pan American consultative Navel foto " hief of the Bureau of conference in Havana, Mr. Rooseis hy > gronauntics, velt asked that the capitalization Bertie od HE vention And lending power of the Federal democratic National Convention, pang pe increased by a half-billion dug in for the rest of the summer. qonays and that the present reThe scope the pending legisla- ¢irjrtions on the nature of the loans be lifted. At present export-import loans are made only to facilitate the purchase of American goods by foreign governments. Mr. Roosevelt asked tha* the bank directors be given full

tion precluded any possibility of an adjournment before fall. Demodiscretion as to the purposes of the loans ioans

cratic leaders conceded that they would be here at least until Sept, 1 Republicans are insisting that Congress remain in session for the session the Senate until Thursmtil next MonDI are a pro-

duration of national emer3 mplete work

Today's War Moves—

from the

Stalin's push against Germany Baltic has made serious headway, o

f Of

by Russia.

encirclement has now been gompleted by Russia. | The new Baltic annexations join Russia's grab of i Polish territory which in turn reaches to the boundaries ot Bessarabia and Bukovina now a part of the Soviet Union. The western boundary of Russia now lies directly against German territory from the Baltic to Czechoslovakia, forming a communistic menace which Hitler considered one of Germany's gravest dangers until the present war compelled him to agree to a temporary entente with Stalin By joining the Soviet Union of Republics, Lithuania, Latvia and @stonia have given Stalin absolute control of the Eastern Baltic which Nazi diplomacy would have regard-

LATVIAN ENVOY SAYS RUSS ACTION ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, July 22 (U.P) — Dr. Alfred Bilmanis, Latvian Minister to the United States. will refuse to surrender his legation to Soviet Russia because “his homeland was the victim of unprovoked aggression.” Bilmanis, dean of Baltis diplomats here. said that be would ask the United States to continue to recognize him as Latvian Minister, as it still recognizes ministers of Czecho-, slovakia, Poland, Norway and Hol-

the iter gency After a brief and House will and then ag day, while leaders gram and committees

on pending bills

: AI ajjoum

Seeks to End Distress Sales

Mr. Roosevelt made no specific recommendations, but pointed out that the legislation was necessary to enable Latin American Governments to avert the necessity of bargaining as best can” with other napresumably Italy and Gerand, to a lesser extent, Japan velt's preparednes 0 The increased authorization would Included in the Navy bill are §536.- give the Export-Import Bank a 176.540 for the Navv. 8173000000 of capitalization and loan authority of it h for starting new ships. $700,000.000 The two-ocean Naw The President emphasized that he by Mr. Roosevelt last week when he does not intend to discourage by signed a ithorizing a 70 per export-import loans the normal excent the Navy's tonn change of commodities between othto give this country fleet superior er countries and the Americas. He to the { fleets of the explained that his object was “td talitarian prevent excessive fluctuations caused Compulsory military by distressed selling resulting from —The Senate Mili temporary interruption in the flow mittee of traqe.” the Burke-Wadswort Unless exporting countries are prepare a final draft this week able to assist their nationals,” Mr. : al Guarc—A bill giving the Roosevelt said, “they will be forced power to call out the Na- to bargain as best they can.” rd for extended training ; ate aiting action by the Mili- Points 16 Wars Effect tary Affairs Committee and may be Ihe course of the war, the reconsidered as soon as the compul- sultant blockades and counter sory training bill is reporied. Presi- blockades, and the inevitable disdent Roosevelt recently announced organization, is preventing the flow that he would call out four divisions Of these surplus products to their of the militia and seven anti- hormal markets,” the President aircraft regiments — approximately added 50.000 men-—as he “Necessarily this has caused disthe aut inl various parts the new with the reesuiar and will continue to cause until foreign trade can be resumed on a normal basis, and the ; a seller of these surpluses is in a posial mares” lion to protect himseif in disposing Roosevelt it of his products Jutil liberal combv the Treasury mercial policies are restored and Pat Harri- fair trading on a commercial plane

day in Wt

\Y i 0

Committees to Be Busy

Most of this they committ bills

week's in ne Hons, f i

Y SO A Man o affecting Roose Many

Mr. Mason

in cas was approved bill merease age a combined cet topowers training bill ary Affairs Comcompleted heal

hh Bill and will

Nas rings on

SOON aS They woul

Army

receives 4 l

hority tress world

distress

train of

Seek War Profits Curb

Excess bili to

as proposed

profits tax-—draftin prevent “wu by Mr of data

namrman

Nill ih completion Department land. son of th ate Finance Is reopened, distress may be con- The State Department had no mittee reported that progress has tinued. immediate comment on the dissolubeen “very well I therefore request that the tion of Latvia, along with Lithuania Little Maress give prompt consideration and Esthonia, by the action of the {for the to increasing the capital and lend- Communist - controlled parliaments the proposal power of the Export-Import of those republics. The credits of

opposition was anticipated ( total

the decision of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia

'Encirclement’ by Russia of Grave Concern to Nazis

By J. W. T. MASON United Press War Expert

domination of the to Hitler, through

and German f grave concern to

Germany has destroyed the pre-war southern encirclement of the Reich which France directea through the Little Entente, but an eastern

ed as a cause for war prior to September of last vear. These three little countries now have become bases for expansion of Communist propaganda in Germany in the event of the final outcome of the war leading to a German revolution. Russia is now reported to be, bringing pressure on Rumania to adopt a Soviet form of Government, in opposition to the imitation of Nazi ruie which Rumania is organizing. The Rumanian Government will not be able to reject this proposal out of hand because acceptance would give Rumania the support of Russia against plans of Hungary to seize Transylvania, and Bulgaria to annex Dobruja. The Rumanians are reaching a stage where they will have to decide whether to continue to be antiCommunist and eventually lose Transylvania and Dobruja, or to accept communism and gain Stalin's help to keep these two provinces. This newly developing complication in southeastern Europe is especially disquieting to Musoslini, who believes any advance of communism through the Balkans speels danger to Italy. At the same time Stalin's present ambitions are heading him toward a critical situation if Germany and Italy should win the present war. Victorious Germany and Italy would certainly not rest content to see Communist menaces in eastern Europe and the Balkans increase in power. Russia would have to be put in her place even at the cost of a new war. There is no doubt Stalin knows this fact very well. He must know also that his Army would stand no chance against the German forces in their present condition of high efficiency. That can onlv mean he would not relish a German and Italian victory If. however, Germany were partly to exhaust herself by trying to invade Great Britain and if ate tack were to fail, every considera-

the

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

accept annexation

PAGE 3

With Willkie AIR RAIDS GO ON

AS NAZIS AWAIT BRITISH REPLY

Russian Ring Around East Of Germany Tightened By Baltic Vote.

(Continued from Page One)

Beaten by Japs

escape rather than torpedo her without warning. The Admiralty also admitted the sinking of the mine-sweeping trawl- | er Crestflower by German airplanes. | Waters orf the west coast of England and the south coast of Ireland] have been mined, presumably as a further measure against invasion, London announced.

Hitler to Choose Time

In Berlin, Nazis said that Hitler | Hallett Abend, New York Times would choose the time for launch-| correspondent in" Shanghai, idening the big scale axis offensive tified as Japanese iwo gunmen

. cos : | who forced their way into his against the British Empire but it] apartment, beat him, and dewas indicated that he would await! manded the manuscript of “an the Churchill statement as the offi- |anti-Japanese book you are writ|cial reply to his Reichstag speech. | ing.

| German and Italian newspapers | But that would |and radios continued a barrage o SUSPECT IN SLAYING warning to Britons, urging them to | oust Churchill and accept a Nazi- | ' dictated peace as the only aiterna- | \ tive to devastation of Britain. The Fuehrer, it was understood, |

a SR Joseph H. Pike, Rushville

Photo by

HAVANA AWAITS

John Paul Jameson of Indian-

will not regard the speech tonight apoli : : te wean OF : | apolis, believed to have shot his way J of Lord Halifax, foreign mipister,| ot = Stats Police’ UAL near las the “official” reply, but will await | 0 p

| Churchill’s speech tomorrow. | Crawfordsville several weeks ago, | With respect to other i interna- | was arrested in Terre Haute today. tional developments, . Sources He is wanted here in connection

Inter-American Conference said: | with the murder May 27 of Howard

| 1. The Pan-American conference _ { y ,| Priest, who was found shot to death Works on Problems of ‘at Havana concerns Germany only a aie ot Poa 3l and

ry : , near Hemisphere Defense. as “an interested spectator, but Deputy Sheriff Tom

there are other things more im-| White River. (Continued from Page One) Press Blames F. D. R.

portant to us just now.” Sullivan and City Detective Donald | Bushong were ot return Jameson {to Indianapolis this afternoon. according | According to State Police reports, | Jameson was stopped by a Terre | Haute officer who suspected him of

pooling| 2 President Roosevelt, military and |to the Frankfurter Zeitung, is to an | “enormous extent” responsible for Ha | Britain's “irrational” attitude, as in- | being a parole violator he was seek'dicated by the British press, toward | ing. Jameson drew his revolver | Adolf Hitler's proposal for peace and pulled the trigger three limes or destruction. lin the officer's face but the gun The German High Command said | failed to discharge. Terre Haute that the siege of Britain continued | authorities said Jameson confessed | with attacks on Convoys in which | killing Priest. an oil tanker and four other] merchant ships, totalling about 40,- | 000 tons, were sunk by Nazi planes | g7T LOUIS, July 22 (U. P).— | which also attacked British air- pw, weeks after the Greater St. ports, harbors, oil supplies and fac-|14yjs Cat Show yowled to a close, tories. Eight British planes were | the Greater St. Louis Cage Bird shot down in raids, Berlin reported. ! Club opened its annual canary exThe Italian high command re-| hibition. | ported that a British battleship and | two British cruisers, in addition to | the battle cruiser Hood and the aircraft carrier Ark Royal. had been damaged by Fascist airplanes between July 8 and July 13. The communique reported continued ac the leader [ids by both sides on African i ) | bases. among the delegates. He has had} "yp, "pion the Latvian Parliament several formal and informal con-| : : ferences with other delegates, gave 'oted to nationalize banks and big them his views and listened to their industrial concerns of Latvia after ideas. By the time the conference Uhanimous decision by the Parliaovened he had interviewed all the ments of Latvia, Estonia and Lithudelegates. ania to seek admission to the Soviet Mr. Hull was understood to have | Union. found reassuring reaction to his con- | All large agricultural estate also ferences. all delegates recognizing | Will be nationalized under the acthe need for some united action to | tion taken by Parliament. Estonia determine the future of the hemis- | and Lithuania were scheduled to pheric possessions of the Dutch and | take similar action. French. There was a general feel- | Russia Adds 6,000,000 ing that speedy action on this phase | of the conference was probable, | In London, regret was expressed Hull Giv Ovati | that the three Baltic states were " Riven alien | joining the Soviet Union. In Berlin, Mr. Hull's address was expected | it was stated by an authorized to set forth the United States’ at-| source that sovietization of the titude toward disposition of the | Baltics did not disturb German reEuropean possessions in the West- | lations with the three states or with ern Hemisphere as well as methods Russia. Many large German landto combat subversive activities. He cwners have been repatriated from also was expected to discuss Great

\ \ the Baltics. Britain's blockade of most of Tne supreme Soviet of Russia Europe and its effect on the West- wag expected to meet within a few ern Hemisphere _..__|days to accept the three Baltic ReMr. Hull was given an ovation j,gplics into their union as its 13th,

when the conference convened Sun- ijt) and 15th autonomous repubday afternoon. Crowds in the gal- jj ¢

lery stood and cheered as Mr. Hull | Russia gained 6,000,000 people and

ern Hemispheric nation,

their interests, both economic. The United States probably will play a leading role in the conference, although giving full voice to the other participants. There were indications that Mr. Hull would outline only the broad aspects of Mr. Roosevelt's plan, delaving its consideration until the delegates had discussed the future of French and Dutch possessions in the Western Hemisphere. Another subject to be given early consideration was methods for dealing with “Fifth Column” and other subversive activities in the Americas.

CANARIES FOLLOW CATS

Test Co-operation

The purpose of discussing routine matters first, it was indicated, was to see what degree of co-operation could be obtained among the delegates, Mr. Hull stood out

walked onto the floor.

9 ARE KILLED IN

STATE TRAFFIC: TURNER INJURED

Husband and Wife Lose Lives in Crash; No Fatal . Accidents Here.

(Continued from Page One)

tempted to run across the dirt oval during a race. He is reported to have received fractures of both legs, a fractured skull and internal injuries, and was brought to Methodist Hospital here, In the same race, Norman Houe ser, 24, of 3019 Clifton St., a driver,

received a fractured leg and cuts when his car plunged from the track

sory military Bank of Washington by £500.000,000, peacetime faces and removing some of the restricSenator Arthur Tandenbera tions on its operations to the end (R. Mich), indicated that he would that the bank may be of greater take a leading part in oppesing the assistance to our neighbors south of legislation by appealing for exhaus- the Rio Grande, including financing tion of all possibie al ives be- and handling and orderly marketfore putting the country or ing of some part of their surconseription Dasis

all three in this country were “frozen” by this Government early last week. Bilmanis was the only Baltic diplomat who would comment on Russia’s absorption of the three nations but diplomatic circles understood that Lithuanian Minister Povilas Zadeikis would take the same stand

tion of prudence would counsel Stalin to deliver the final blow to prevent German post-war domination. Thus, the war may suddenly change its complexion within the next few months. Such considerations as these have much bearing on Germany's present peace drive and, likewise, on Britain's decer-

dress of welcome. He

ready for “protective

President Laredo Bru formally, opened the conference with an ad-

the Americas must assume a ‘‘sacred ! mission as trustee for the remainder of betraved civilization” and that | the American continent must be |

and tor progressive defense of its

64.000 square miles of territory. It had extended its frontier along the northern side of East Prussia to

declared that {the Baltic and had reached a point

into the Sale

within 60 miles of Koenigsberg, key {town of East Prussia.

preparedness |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Herve Is the Traffic Record | J) 0 MiSoue St of DEATHS TO DATE crmont County City Total Lc EN GR a1 3 52 1940 \ 24 1 63 July 20 and 21— Injured 18 Accidents Dead 0 Arrests a Mar t Caldwell SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT , Robert C. Stowe,

ndrey RB

12:52 ®. M.—230 I. Ohio. shed, loss & 2:23 P. M.—305 Laurel, oil stove, no loss 2:44 P.M. 1123 Park lumber, cause unKnown, loss $3 4.18 PNM 424d R. R no loss. Myr. > » 5:20 P. M.—817 Lewis, building. cause unknown, loss not estimated 5:20 P. M communicated estimated S20 PM Cmunicated 1304 mated

. of 8135 Church

1031 8S.

m ©. Settles ush Allen, 2% = “a ANN 4 ¥ Bl Carpenter, 23, 17. Box S57, grass,

343 8. Cole 303 § Temple 21, of 23504 Brookside: 19. of 2017 Langley 19. of 961 Lexington of 951 Lexington 20, Pershing 1%

1002 E St from

Clair, Lewis fire

coal vard, loss not

--1003 Fowler from Lewis fire

laundn come loss not esti Cases Convie- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding . 2 $y Reckless driving 1 1 Failure to stop at through street 0 Disobeving traffic signals Drunken driving All others

OFFICIAL WEATHER

: United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Vins cloudy and continued warm tomorrow with possibly | showers tomorrow,

Girls Winegar,

Martha at St. Vin. ——

Katherine Ellis. at 8t. Vine Partly

tonight and local thunder.

Patricia Kafoure, at 8t Virginia Burkle. at Coleman, Jeitie Ross, at Coleman Estora Williams. at City, | Oelean Skaggs. at City Dorothy Dillon, at City | Thelma Rice, at City 1a Golder. at St. Francis rthaellen Fish, at Methodist lie Shapiro, at Methodist aura Priest at Methodist Augusta Moehlenbrock, at

Sunrise

4:31 Sunset .

Totals he TEMPERATURE July 22, 1939. Sil pm, BAROMETER _ 6:30 a. ¥ 30.13 recipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. tal precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MEETINGS TODAY

Salesmen's Club, Washington \ Indiana Field Club, Was) Nn. noon Omicron Pi Sigma, Wash Bh. VO. Ih Indianapolis Press Club, dinner at elud

oon Fy v Weghors! o Bovs Charles, Gertude Henry Eugene, Carol Scerrett, H Ruth Kenney, at St Ruth Wiley, at St y am. Martha Smith Robert. Marv Oshorn, at Raymond. Mary Varvel, at City. Joseph, Ariene Nicely, at St. Francis. Milton, Georgia Belle Kuntz, at Method-

0| 17.41 5.83 |

at St at St.

Vincent's, Vincent's. Vincent's, vineent's, at Coleman City

Scientseh Club. Board of Trade Service Club, Clavpool, 1no« Irvington Republican Club, ington St, 8» \ North Side Realtors, Cana noon

Notre Dame Club, Board o Central Laber Union,

noon AY

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. Scattered thundershowers in south and central por. tions tomorrow . |

Minois—Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow: scattered | thundershowers in south and central pors tions tomorrow, |

S448 B. Wash.

Lester. Lucille Roach, at Methodist, Victor, Janet Preston, at Methodist, kK. Velma Owen. at Methodist, i Ruth Smith, at Methodist, |

Clav, Robert, Helen Johnson, at Methodist,

DEATHS

pm Indiana University Club, C noon Industeial Union Council, Amalgsa Hall. 8 b. m i | _ Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, Seve Lower Michigan —Partly cloudy and con- | | tinued warm tonight and tomorrow |

65. at 518 Cottage. carcl-; Ohio—Generally fair and continued | warm tonight and tomorrow. except for Herman Sommer. 77. at Methodist, car] widely scattered thundershowers tomorrow . G cinoma, . . | afternoon EM cia a ne all Bar on am, F Moeller. 72. at 1617 Lexing- | Kentucky _G Senerally fair and continued a kul oe ithAbe avarits 1 Ruetay } y » . warm tonight and tomorrow, except for Indiana Independent Barbers, Severin, | Gustav Zoeller. 82, at 4734 College, Pers | widely scattered thundershowers tomorrow

Hm nicious anemia + Botan Club. Cl n illie A War 73. at 2017 Finley, pul | ATsernons, FS ' Y ty ADercuioNIs, ! a Perry. 44, at Long. peritonitis WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Jonathan A. Frve. 61, at 1708 N. New; Stations Weather Jersev, coronary occlusion { Amarillo, PtCldy tion. William Beckenbaugh, 48. at Methodist, Bismarek, m, carcinoma, | Boston of lester Moorman. 52. at Veterans, ecarci-! Chicago noma (Cincinnati Orville Morrow, 68 at Methodist, arteri- Cleveland osclerosis | Denver onora J. Ralph, 8. Dodge City, Kas, carcinoma Kansas City. Mo. Trilla Herbert, 55, at 2734 Station, Little Rock. Ark. Wests i Liola Jones, 60 at St. Vincent's, carci. noma Frances Maze, 62 NAary acciusion Eunice Cardiff. 63 nary thrombosis.

FIRE ALARMS Sunday

of 1701 Woodlawn; | 10:37 A. M.—838 S. Meridian, fence i shed, loss $2.

day Federation of Associated Clubs, Mt Baptist Church, 8 p. m Effie

noma

Murphy

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Gyre Club, Spink-2 Mercator Club, Lincoln Indianapolis Home Builders John E SAY Aas EB TREN

Tex Associa N

D. \ :. Bauer home on ath St : University of Michigan Club, Board Trade, nox Knights noon Lutheran Service Club, Canary Cottage,

Fine Pa mm. H ¥

33223 i ND

Clubhouse

MM of Columbus, K. of C

23 = 2

at St. Vincent's

dd oo

cho-

per Credit Group. Men's Grille jock Ce. noon

\ MARRIAGE LICENSES (These tists are trom avficial records in the County Court Hovse The Jimes

therefore. is nat responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

at 3089 Central coro- |)

at 728 E. 33d. coro- New York | Okla, City. OKla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh San Tes neisco .

3 353353333 BS ROR re RDN fel D

wll al HFS «3 UD LD Ir AD

Robert L. Spargus, 29, ¢ Nina M. Gull, 22, of 1217 N. Kealing.

mination to accept no peace at Hitler's price

STYLES CHANGE. BUT NOT CONSCIENCE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. July 22 (U. P).—An unidentified Westerner walked into a bathhouse here and returned a rented bathing suit which he said he had walked out with 25 years ago. “My conscience has bothered me ever since,” he said. “I've carried that suit with me wherever I've driven, believing I would come back here one day.” He said he believed he had carried the suit 600.000 miles. Officials told him to keep the out--date suit but accepted it when he insisted it was "a matter of conscience.”

U. 8S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull (left) and the Cuban Secre- | tary of State, Dr. Miguel A. Campa enter the House of Representatives and are welcomed to the Pan-American conference by the Cuban Praidant, Federico Larde Bru,

common rights.”

F.D. R, BEST TO LEAD

Havana Greets Hull

He said that the delegates had in their hands the “destiny of 21 na- |

tions” who demand a free America. | NATION, BIDDLE SAYS

DWARF STAR LOCATED | WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P). TUCSON. Ariz. July 22 (U. P.).—|—Solici'or General Francis Biddle A white dwarf star, believed to be Said in a radio speech last night as large as the earth, has been dis- |that President Roosevelt “is betcovered by Dr. William J. Luyten, ter qualified to lead the country in University of Minnesota astronomer |this national crisis” than Wendell now doing research at the Seward |L. Willkie, the Republican PresiObservatory at the University of [dential nominee. Arizona. He and House Democratic LeadTTT er Sam Rayburn debated “the ACTIVE IN LODGE 5% Presidential campaign” with SenFARMINGTON. Mass, July 22 gor Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, (U. P).—Walter F. Partridge, 92, wjo bolted the Democratic Party believes he is the nation’s oldest! ver the third-term issue. and C.

mason in point of service. Born in wavland Brooks, Republican SenaFranklin in 1848, Partridge has been|{, jal nominee or Ta J

active in masonic work for 70 years. | Mr. Burke charged that Mr. He became a master mason three| gpgpsevelt's re-election would remonths after his 22d birthday. move “all limitations , . . for all |time to come” on the tenure of office for the President. A major | factor confronting the voters next | November, he said, would be whether Ito “permit a Chief Executive to con-

| continue himself in office . . . (trary to the precedent established by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson.” Mr. Brooks said that it was “inconceivable but an accomplished fact” that the President would “use the power entrusted to him to dictate not only his own renomination for a third term but also absolutely dictate the nomination of a hand-picked running mate.” Mr. Biddle said the Republicans “cordially dislike” New Deal social legislation but will confine their attacks to administration of the laws “because they know the voters are all for them.” The theme of their criticism, he predicted, will be “good laws, but badly administered. Turn the show over to us and we will show you how to run it.” His statement was supported by Mr. Rayburn, who said the New Deal legislation should be “admin-

at this price!

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and crashed into a tree. The Turner crash occurred when Mr. Hubbard was driving east on Morris St. and Col. Turner was driving north on Lyndhurst Drive, [police said. They said that Mr. Hub- | bard failed to stop at Lyndhurst | Drive which is preferential there. | Mr. Hubbard was cut and bruised and Miss Carson received a double arm fracture. Miss Allyne was re= | ported to have received a fractured | collar hone. | Col. Turner, Miss Allyne and H. | W. Robinson, New York flier, had |spent several hours in the air yes |terday and were en route to the | city. All three were thrown clear | the opened convertible coupe. |Mr. Robinson received only minor | bruises. : | I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, Municipal | Airport manager, was following the { Turner car and he and Mr. Robin= son helpea extricate Mr. Hubbard land Miss Carson from the wreck= |age of their car. Miss Carson was pinned between the seat and the instrument panel of the car.

| APPOINTED ON DIRECTORY

| Two Indianapolis students at Butler University have been ap|pointed to positions on the univer sity’s 1940-41 Student Directory. | They are Herbert Spencer, who will be editor, and Herbert Schwo=‘meyer, who will be circulation mans lager. Paul Rumple of Dugger, Ind, was made business manager. | | ESTATE DORMANT 75 YEARS | ALBANY, N. Y., July 22 (U. P).— Mrs. Laura M. O'Rourke of Clinton, N. Y., has applied for letters of ad= ministration in the $300 estate of. Francis LaCost, a Union Civil War soldier who died 75 : ars ago at ‘Petersburg, Va.

‘

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istered by its friends and not its critics.” GRADS CHEERED SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 22 (U. P).—State Director of Employment R. G. Wagner changed graduation day in California colleges and universities from one of dread to one

of joy by announcing “ oyment (§ ) ! ZL STRAL tran ‘in un O 1 INA

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