Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1940 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, AUG. 6, 1940

CALL LINDBERGH STH COLUMNIST

Pepper and Lucas Assail Plea for *Co-operation’ If Germany Wins. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6

4. PP).

Ser a nt A a ASN

cr a a baal .

ove

Oh, For a Little Water

—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today!

swaived a double-barreled “& Bis Chicago speech. Two New

answer |

eal Senators called him chief of!

he fifth columnists in the nation and an amateur statesman whose cdvice on world problems proves he SGI Is a great flier.” Col. Lindbergh had charged that domestic and foreign “interests” were attempting to draw ‘the United States into war, urged that America offer Europe a peace plan, and suggested that the United States could “co-operate” with a victorious Nazi ‘Germany.

Assailed in Radio Talks

The flier was assailed both on’ the Senate floor and over the radio networks by Senators Claude Pepar of Florida and Scott W. Lucas Iinois

M) Lucas

! of told the nation to “stop, look a listen fore following Col. Lindbergh's counsel on problems of war, statesmanship and diplomacy His speech was sored by the Democratic National Commitee He said he was “not only amazed but somewhat shocked” by Col Lindbergh's cency toward Adolf Hitler

Nazis’ Friend, Pepper Say

The flier was called the chief of the nation's Fifth Columnists by Mr. Pepper who suggested to the Senate that “mavbe the Colonel would like to see American life regimented the Hitler way He was referring to the portion of Lindbergh's speech in which he said that is of the utmost importance” for the United States to co-operate Europe oul relationships with the other peoples of he earth” —even Europe me Nazi-dominated

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AR aE Times Photo. Unless a major flood comes up soon, Merritt Jones, 19, of 2328 Hoyt Ave. (left), and his cousin, Robert Jones, 22, will have to get’ some handy overland method of transporting their newly built 20-foot boat from where it is (at home) to water (White River at Ravenswood.) Having no faith in floods during the current drought, they plan to build a trailer when the boat is finished. It is powered by a Model A, 1928 Ford motor.

Today's War Moves

By J. W. T. MASON United Press War Expert Rome that Germany and Italy have asked Turkey to its Balkan position indicate uncertainty concerning a possible war should break out in southeastern Europe

Reports clarify Russo-Turkish entente if over division of territory. Strong opposition is developing among voluntary surrender of terntory te Bulgaria and Hungan mrkey occupying vulture posi- 3 a Hitler and Mussolini thus t regard the uneasy conditions back

the Rumanian people against with Russia Ta Russia is understood be desirous of obtaining some control over the Dardanelles at the expense of Turkey; but Stalin recently has halted Russian newspaper comment about the Dardanelles issue. The more immediately mportant issue for Russia is to find some way of trying to check Germany and Italy from obtaining preponderant power mm southeasierm Europe Turkey offers an opportunity to Stalin for causing fresh confusion in the Balkan situation and reports of 2 new Russian policy of Mriendliness toward Turkev seem due that fact. Thus, Germany and Italy are asking Turks to explain their position the Balkans were to be reorganized under Axis infiuences. Turkey must become uneasy over extension of German power in the Balkans because of known ambition

with Great

6 all settlement as permanent rlooks Tuarand Russian 1 apparent that danger of Moslem complications is now beginning to be realized by the two Axis powers. Especially does Turkey dislike any increase in Bulgarian strength because the way to an invasion of Turkey from Europe leads "Through Bulgaria —

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Pepper Backs Pershing Plan To Aid Britain: Pittman Favors Swap. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P).—

Senavor Claude Pepper planned today to seek early action

in the Foreign Relations Committee on a resolution he said would '

authorize the sale of 50 over-age destroyers to Great Britain A second means of carrying out the suggestion of Gen. John J. Pershing was suggested by Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Key | Pittman «(D. Nev), He wanted to trace destrovers for British battleships. Isolationist Senators charged that Mr. Pershing’s plan would constitute an act of war. Mr. Pepper said he did not intend to offer specific legislation to carry lout Mr. Pershing's proposal. He contended that the same result could be accomplished

aid for “victims of aggression’ as defined by the Kellogg-Briand Pact.

Two Statutes in Way

Mr. Pittman felt that the battle-ships-tor-destrovers trade “might be Justified, even under international lag.” He acknowledged that “there are legal difficulties to be overcome, as Gen. Pershing indicated.” Two ‘statutes presently would block transfer of naval equipment to a foreign power. One, dating from 1916, was invoked recently to prevent the sale of 20 small torpedo boats to Britain. The other, added to recently enacted legislation authorizing a V0 | per cent naval expansion, prohibits

any transaction to dispose of naval]

equipment to a foreign power unless the Navy Department certified | the equipment to be “surplus.”

| La Pollette Protests

Senator Robert M. La Follette (P. Wis.) said Mr. Pershing’s suggestion was “absurd” unless the United States was prepared to actually declare war “I think it would involve ultimate entry into the war,” he said. “If the 30 destroyers would prove insuflicient, then we would be already committea, to all intents and purposes, to granting further aid. This further aid could only be a declaramuon of war.’ Senator Josh Lee (D. Okla), closelv associated with Mr. Pepper in seeking aid for Great Britain, suggested that even more than 350 destrovers could be sold to the British Senator Alva B. Adams (D. Colo) declared that the United States either should declare war or Keep its military equipment at home

$10,000,000 NAVY PLANT HERE URGED

mes Special WASHINGTCN, Aug. 6 —Effort to obtain a $10.000.000 Naval optical plant for Indianapolis was launched here today by Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) and Myron Green of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Appropriation for the plant is contained in the Defense Deficiency Bill which was reported favorably by the appropriations committee of which Rep. Ludlow is a member, The Indianapolis and Mr. Green today called on Rear Admiral Furlong, chief of Navy ordnance, to learn the requirements necessary for a city to qualify for location of the plant. They also went to the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics to give additional impetus to Indianapolis’ bid for the $8.500,000 ar sngine laboratory. In both instances Indianapolis is well qualified for these plants, Rep Ludlow reported They also checked up on the proposed Ft. Harrison improvements which will be carried eut under the defense program, he said. Adj. Gen. Elmer Straub of the Indiana National Guard also arrived here today to check on improvements to be made at Stout {Field with WPA funds

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CRUM MALPRACTICE "TRIAL SET ON AUG. 30

The hearing on the charges filed against Dr. Hiel Eugene Crum, drugiess physician, was set today for Aug. 30 at the Hotel Lincoln by the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination The charges. filed by the Better Business Bureau, contend that the operation of a etheronic machine by Dr. Crum is inimical to the public welfare and asked that his license be revoked. Dr. Crum replied that his treatments have benefited many people and that the charges against him are based on the therapeutic value of hit machine rather than on his character

11 D'E IN CRASH FLAMES LONDON. Aug. 6 (U. P.).—Ejeven persons were killed and many were injured seriously when a motorcoach packed with holiday makers return. ing from Blackpool collided with a truck and burst into flames near Rugeley in Staftordshire

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

under - his | pending resolution which authorizes |

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PAGE 5

SORGHUM OFF AAA LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. § (U. P) — | Governor Roy Cochran of Nebraska | conferred today with Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials

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