Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1940 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ASS A A

COUNCIL TAKES LIQUOR CURFEW ACTION TONIGHT

Opposed by Deluse, Favored By Campbell Who Claims Public Support.

By RICHARD LEWIS

Opposition to an ordinance which would close at midnight all places where liquor is sold has crystallized among Democratic councilmen who may use their majority strength tonight to kill the measure The curfew ordinance was duced three weeks ago by lican Councilman Harmon A. Campbell as a club against alleged lawlessness in some downtown taverns As Democratic members see it, however, drug stores and restaurants which handle alcoholic beverages would automatically fall under the ban, and would be forced to close their doors midnight rather than merely discontinue liquor and beer gales at that time. {

introRepub-

Views Diverged Albert O tee chairman was referred, to oppose 1t Mr. Campbell weakened in his DRSS Since argdinance “several several curfew In

Deluse to which tl said he

safety commit16 measure was determined said he has not determination to he introduced the he said, he has received hundred phone calls and letters” favoring the ‘not one opposed to it.’ of all tl public senti=ordinance,” he t why it

nice and view ment in said I} shouldn't Tonight tunity for fore the Council on Councilmen also most drastic t pm

[favor sweat be

passec wii opporto appear bethe measure ill consider the mea(wo on

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STORM WARNING GIVEN WASHINGTON The West slight tropica this anc Il The Bureau ma

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Taking a tip from the Nazi primer on invasion, the U. S. Army is experimenting with its first unit of

parachutists. At Hightstown, N. School at Ft. Benning, Ga.,

one for free ‘chutes. This striking

3s is learning ‘chuting techn ique on two jumping towers—one for guided chutes, a sol dier in a free parachute, beginning his descent after

a volunteer plato on of 48 men and

photo shows

two officers from the U, S. Infantry

the parachute was released from the top of a 125-foot tower, If the experiment works out, all U. S, infantry-

men may take similar courses,

SEEK GIRLS TRAPPED Labor Boss Carrozzo Dies; ‘Street Cleaner to Squire’

“ON MOUNTAIN LEDGES

LINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 5 = Rescue parties were en up Mt. Shuksan today to aid girls who are marooned on separate ledges Ann Cedarquist of Shelton / reportedly suffered ® broken and broken ribs vesterday en she slipped 40 feet down a rocky slope to a ledge. Fave Plank Seattle was marooned when she to rescue Miss Cedarguist end Carl Bover of Seattle 1iiking companion, went after

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Wedding Ring

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WELERS

CHICAGO. Aug. § (U. P) —His

associates arranged a funeral with a $10.600 bronze casket today for Mike Carrozzo, boss or 15.000 union street workers and hod carriers, who started 34 vears age as a penniless immigrant street cleaner and died a country Squire, reputedly a millionaire, Carrozze was only 45 when he died vesterday at Presbyterian Hospital where he was taken for an operation for a Kidney ailment but he was the tsar of six street-paving and maintenance unions as president of the International Umon of Pavers and Road Builders and he dominated 18 other local unions as president of the Hod Carriers’ and Common Laborers’ Disirict Council He had been assailed by Columnist Westbrdbk Pegler as a ‘gangster labor racketeer.” He was one of 10 union officials indicted June 24 gnd charged with violating the Federal Anti-Trust Laws by conspiring to prevent the 1se of readv-mixed concrete in Chicago. When the Federal Government recently placed a lien of $241,088 again him for 1937 and 1938 income taxes, Carrozzo came to the S. Court House and deposited $277.251 in bonds to lift the lien. His rise to wealth and power was almcst quiet was fabulous and few could tell how he achieved nem. Some said he, like Al Capone once had been a bodvguard of Jim Colosimo during the early prohibition era. But he was & protege of Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy, oldtime Chicago labor leader, and

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N INDIANA)

PHILIP MORRIS

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CALL FOR

~ PHILIP MORRIS

his labor ne street

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career as sweepers’

presi-

rise to wealth was rapid for he purchased first

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. Army Takes a Tip From Hitler

LINDBERGH ASKS

UST

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union open to inv

0 PROPOSE PLAN FOR PEACE

Seek$ to ‘Protect Western Civilization,’ Strong Defense.

| CHICAGO, Aug.'5 (U. P.)—Col. | Charles A® Lindbergh told a peace |

| tions are fighting a war over the | division of territority and wealth, an issue that has caused conflict there since history began, and {warned that the United States must

| remain aloof from that war, | He advocated that the United | States offer Europe “a plan for the {progress and protection of the Western civilization” but he recommended that the offer be supported (by an impreghable national defense. He said that an agreement with | the powers that rule Europe, | whether they be England or Ger-| many, could maintain civilization and peace throughout the world as far as we can see, and that a war between the hemispheres might last

for generations and bring all civili- li

zation tumbling down. Two Others Speak

Col. Lindbergh spoke to a crowd of 32.000 who attended the rally sponsored by the Citizens Keep America Out of War Committee of which Avery Brundage, U. S. Olympics executive, is chairman. The address was broadcast nationwide. Other speakers were Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada, Democratic isolationist, and Rep. James E. Vah Zandt (R. Pa), three times National Commander of the Veterlans of Foreign as: *Let us offer Europe a plan for the progress and protection of the Western civilization of which they land we each form a part, Col Lindbergh said. “If we refuse to consider treaties with the dominant nation of Europe, regardless of who that may be, we remove all possibility of peace. “We are often told that if Germany wins the war, co-operation will be impossible, and treaties no more than scraps of paper. I reply that co-operation is never impossible when there is sufficient gain on sides and that treaties are seldom torn apart when they do not cover a weak nation. I would be among the last to advocate depending upon treaties for our national safety. I believe that we should rearm fully for the aefense of America. and that we should never make the type of treaty that would lay us asion if it were broken,

Senator Lucas to Reply

“But if we refuse to consider

a $75,000 estate on the Indiana shore treaties with the dominant nation

of Lake Michigan and bought a $140,000 Lake County, farm with $1000 bills. He raised thoroughbred horses in stables known recently

Ind.,

perior Farm, scores of Hereford cat- Scott

swine and draft frequent was said as much as $5 for

tle, prize-winning horses. On his to Chicago he tipped liberally, a manicure

BOY, 15, AGCUSED OF SLAYING COUSIN, 3

FREDONIA, Pa,

later he of Europe,

as the Su- mittee has announced

excursions nation-wide to have night.

of who that possibility of

regardless may: be we remove all peace.” - The Democratic National Comthat Senator Ill) will reply address in a broadcast to-

Lucas (Dem. to Col. Lindbergh's (MBS) Senator McCarran charged that the United States was led in the World War «by a system of conolled propaganda and long-term credit. said European nations had een fighting wars for most of the ee vears since the United States Government was established. He said Great Britain had been at war|

Aug. 5 (U. P.).— 68 per cent of that time and France

A 15-year-old boy was held in Mer- 66 per cent of that time.

cer County jail today

on a charge |

of homicide in the death of a 3- DONOVAN SILENT ON

vear-old cousin as they were playing “doctor” yesterday ternoon. Youngest prisoner ever charged with homicide in the county, rv Swogger, son of Homer Swogger, Fredonia farmer, was detained in the death of Lillian Swogger, daughter of an uncle,

“We were just playing doctor and Navy F

sobbed 11,

she died.” Harry tim’s sister, lola, material scheduled later

| m———

L AYN MEN END RETREAT

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Aug. 5 (U. P) —Fourteen hundred

I'he vicwas held as a

for this week,

Har- |

witness pending a hearing | |dia Field

Catholic discussed the possibility laymen today ended the 23d annual over-age

LONDON MYSTERY TRIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (U. P.Col. William J. Donovan, commander of the World War “Fighting 69th.” leaves for Washington today to confer with Secretary of the rank Knox. and possibly to cast Some light on his mysterious mission to London, Col. Donovan arrived at La Guar-| vesterday on board the] British Commercial flving boat Clare. He refused to comment on| his mission, and denied that he had of selling

American destroyers to

retreat conducted by the Fathers of | Britain.

Holy Cross on the Notre Dame Uni- | Richard resumption

| versity campus. The Rev. Collentine. head of the mission, said {this was the largest group ever {participate in the event,

to States,

The arrival of the Clare marks] of weekly service be-| Britain and the United] discontinued since Oct. 3 {because of the War.

tween

Woman Hunted as Slayer Found Playing Church Organ

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. § 'P.) —Mrs. Grace Wynne, 49. who played the organ in & New Orleans church and clerked for a suburban | florist five vears while police were looking for her, appears in court [today for a sanity hearing. | The outcome will determine ‘whether she must stand trial for the murder of her first husband's second wife or be recommitted to {the insane hospital from which she |escaped. A murder charge which was dis{missed when she was found insane land sent to the hospital at St. | Joseph in November, 1934, has besn revived. | It relates that on the night of Sept. 13, 1934, she waited in the home of John A. Thompson until

(U.]

She walked off the grounds of the | hospital July 12, 1935, with her | daughter, Dorothy Lou Wynne, 13.| The search for Mrs. Wynne grad- | ually quieted. Several months ago when Police Chief 1. B. Reed ordered all murder cases cleared, it was recalled that she had played the organ in a& Catholic church in Oklahoma City when she divorced Mr. Thompson, now dead, in, 6 1924, and married Mr. Wynne. A search was started throughout {the country for an elderly woman | with a 19-vear-old daughter who| played the organ in a church. The | only suspects were reported in New | Orleans. Mrs. Wynne was arrested | 10 davs ago in the flower where she worked to supplement her earnings as an organist.

he and his wife returned and then —

shot Mrs. Thompson. | Police said that at that time Mrs.

{Wynne admitted the slaying, say-| ing that in the three years since she | ! second husband, |

had divorced her A. G. Wynne, Mr. Thompson had | been supporting her, but refused to | [divorce his wife and re-marry her.

FAMI

QUOTATIONS

She appeared alone Saturday be- |

| fore Justice J. J. Dougherty to plead {to the murder charge. She said {she wanted to talk first to the Rt. |Rev. Msgr. John W. Keyes. Justice {Dougherty entered a plea of in|nocence for her and she was returmed to jail without bond for preliminary hearing Aug 12. | Mrs. Wynne has answered questions as to how she eluded polce for five years with: “I don't remember.”

all

With each 6 to J6 exposures todak roll developed 25¢

and printed Reprints 3c ea. 50 or ‘more 2e.

Mail with coin, 1-day service,

ELMER DAVIS

"Full many a flower is

And waste its sweetness on the desert air.”

From the Elegy of Thomas Gray. In Shirley Service, our only to do the expected

but to add numerous little touches of thoughtmany of which you sciously aware, vet which build this Truly Re-

fulness,

membered Service.

Shirley Brothers

Urges |

i Gen. rally vesterday that Buropean na- | x

{ing

shop |

Notebook of

Pershing Urges U. S. Sell Old Destroyers to Britain

Brings Proposal Into Open, Starts Debate Among Congressmen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. P). a | -The proposition that the defense SE 3 { of America may depend on the : BR i United States selling over-age de- | b i J stroyers to Great Britain had been | brought into the open today by | : , John J. Pershing, Comanander- | Ee

in-Chief of the A. E. F. during the 3 : : | First World War. yn ‘ : 4 Gen. Pershing advocated this BR = : | means of defense in a speech broad- : cast on all radio networks last night, a few hours after another of America's heroes, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, had advocated defense of an almost opposite nature to an audience as large. Col. Lind- 3 R ; bergh addressed a mass meeting in : ; : SE | Chicago. They week-end defense

head-lined an intensive radio debate of national methods. | ; Reported Last Spring a RS ¢

| There had been much private talk of the United States selling de- | stroyers to Great Britain to aid | her defense against a blitzkrieg | attack, but Gen. Pershing was the | fa; ges first to present it direct to the pub- |} ave ic. Last spring there were reports that Great Britain was seekto buy destroyers.

Gen. John J. Pershing . . . “tomorrow may be too late.”

may be lengthened if we the courage to make the small but important contribution which is still within our power toward the [sustaining the Rritish defense.” Then it was discovered that the | The Navy's official list of war- | Navy was planning to permit the ships issued Jan. 25, 1940, showed | British to buy 20 torpedo boats 162 destroyers over age—that is, that were being manufactured for it. over 20 years old. Many of these, | Attorney General Robert H. Jack- since then. have bene reconditioned | son ended this plan by declaring and placed in service on neutrality | it iliegal. | patrol or other duty. Others are [being refitted. An act of Congress would be needed before any naval vessel could be sold to Britain. |

Pepper For, Walsh Against

The Committee for Defending | American by Aiding the Allies, three of whose members visited President Roosevelt last week, be- | gan a campaign of newspaper advertising advocating the sale of over-age destroyers to Britain. First official reaction to Gen. Pershing’'s suggestion was sparse. |

| Committee, | awareness of danger | inexpediency”

| Attorney at Louisville, | Morris,

| extension of city S50 there will be plenty of water for

MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1940

BUSINESSMEN

0. K. TRAINING

Ft. Harrison Group Urges Draft of 2 Million in Wire to F. D. R.

The business and professional nen who are studying army life at, Harrison recommend similar training for their fellow Americans. In telegrams to President Roose-

| velt and the Senate Military Affairs

the 141 trainees from four states today urged conseription of 2,000,000 men to bolster our national defense. They added they were alarmed at the “indecision, unand political exhibited by some of the law-makers, Eli Huston Brown. U. S. District and 1. R. Cleveland lawyer, planned the move. Beman G. Dawes Jr of Cincinnati, nephew of forme: vice president Charles G. Dawes was a member of the committee

(drafting the resolution.

A copy of the telegram was sent 40 Wendell Willkie, Republican | Presidential nominee, who was re[quested to make a public expressior jot his views on the matter.

ELWOOD TAKING NO CHANCES ON WATER

ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 5 (U, P) This home town of Wendell L | Willkie, Republican Presidential |nominee, is taking no chances—not even that the throngs coming here (to his acceptance speech Aug. 17 {will go thirsty. Today the city begins werk on waterworks mains parched Park when Mr.

—

throats at Callaway Willkie Speaks.

Chairman David I. Walsh of the Senate Naval AfTairs Committee and Senator Rush D. Holt (D. W.| Va.), said the sale of destroyers would be an act of war. Chairman | Sol Bloom of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla), agreed | with Gen. Pershing. Senator Walter | F. George (D. Ga.), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, thought we ought to keep the old destroyers for our own defense.

“My Duty to Warn You”

hearty despite his Pershing spoke with great earnestness. He said that this may be the last moment that the United States could keep war from its shores by “measures short of war.” “1 say to vou that tomorrow beforever too late.” he said. “I am telling you tonight. because it my duty to warn vou before it is too late, that the British Navy needs destroyers and small craft to convoy merchant ships, to escort its warships, to hunt submarines and to repel invasions. We have an immense reserve of destroyers left over from the other war, and in a few months the British will be coempleting a large number of destrovers of their own. “The most critical time, therefore, iS the next few weeks and months. If there is anything we can do to help save the British fleet during that time, we shall be failing in our duty to America if we do not do it.”

Pledges “No New A. E. F."

Gen. Pershing coupled his pleas for naval aid to the British with an

and Gen.

Upright 79 years,

may

assertion that it would be “absolute folly” to send another expeditionary force abroad. “No one is considering it and those who may say that anvone is considering it ate deceiving themselves and deceiving vou,” he said. “We must have the strength of character to face the truth. Foremost among the truths which we will ignore at our peril is that the time to build our own de-

WORKMAN KILLED UNLOADING COKE CAR

A workman was crushed to death today while unloading a coke car al the Ralph F. Moore Coal Co. 420 S. Siate Ave The victim was Willie Petty, 61. The ed contained two kinds of coke and when one-half was unloaded pressure loosened a partition and it crushed him against the bottom of the car. He was emploved at the coal yard only last Saturday

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