Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1940 — Page 3
"FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1040 ET THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "= PACE 3
1
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WILLKIE TERMS . 0. B, VICTORY "JOBLESS PERIL
Declares They May Face Concentration Camps; Heads for Boston.
(Continued from Page One)
his. first term, that America’s industrial plants were all built. “You people know what has been the effect of this New Deal philosophy. You have seen it reflected in your idle factories. “No, the New Deal does not believe "in industrial expansion. But there is something it does believe in that helps explain, why your New England factories have . been idle. Determined to Be Seen
“The New Deal believes in spending. In that it has broken all records. By the time the New Deal
will have spent $71,000,000,000 which is two-fifths of all the money spent by the United States Government since 1789.” At Taunton, Mass., Mr. Willkie denounced the New Deal for what he said was an attempt to divide the nation into classes. He appealed for national unity, and asked the crowd to keep an “open mind” on campaign. issues until they hear both sides.
this section is continuing on the premise that the more the candidate is seen and heard the better his chance for election. Probably nowhere in his campaign has his determination to be seen by the greatest possible number of people been better exemplified than in Rhode Island. The number of speeches was reduced from previous days, but as his auto caravan rolled over the countryside he continually arose in his car, even where only a handful of people were gathered, to give them his personal greeting.
Militant at Providence The Providence speech was one of the most militant of his Eastern campaigning. In fighting mood, he pictured the New Deal's philosophy: “No more industrial plants, no more of the new inventions, the new investments, the new industries which have in the past brought the continued expansion of America and raised our standard of living to the highest in the world.” “This,” he thundered, “is the theory I am out to fight.” The other issues—the third term, the need for a powerful national defense, the New Deal ties with boss-ism-these are not forgotten, but it is on the direct appeals to labor that Mr. Willkie is basing much of his New England campaign. An America “with the enterprise and courage to do the job”—that is the America he pledges to the workers,
IN INDIANAPOLIS ON PAGE TEN OF THIS EDITION
Store Hours Saturday, O A. M. to © P. M,
Er nied richie x va
goes out of office next January it|}
The Willkie campaign through |!
“R. A. F. Did This’ ...
‘Released by the Berlin censor to illustrate alleged bombing of non-military objectives by the British Royal Air Force, this picture purports to show a smashed home in a western German town after a raid by the “English air pirates.”
Nazi Planes Over Rumania Heighten Tension in Balkans
Germans Claim ‘Greatest Attack’ on London and R. A. F. Attacks Naval Bases anc Ruhr Area.
(Contiaued from Page One) with the Burcharest legation and there were hints that Rumania, possibly at German instigation, was hindering communications. 5 : In connection with the strain in relations between Rumania and Britain, it was learned in London that the Government had given its Minister, Sir Reginald Hoare, the right to decide and whether there would be a break.
Nazis Claim ‘Greatest Air Attack’
To the north Budapest reported that deliberations of the Rumanian-Hungarian commission over questions arising from the Transylvania cession had been broken off. Berlin claimed that the “greatést attack of the war” had been delivered against London during the night but there was nothing in the reports from London to support belief that the raids had been more severe than usual. According to the German account nearly 500,000 pounds of bombs were hurled on London in the course of a great offensive against Britain that reached from the Thames Estuary to the Scottish border and included assaults on Liverpool and northeast cities. : London reported that German planes dived in to attack London from many directions but that the raid was cut off about two hours short of the usual time. More than 40 high explosive and many incendiary bombs dropped en Liverpool, it was said, and the sea front of a coastal town was machine-gunned. During the morning. : : Rome reported assaults by British motorized columns on Eritrea and Ethiopia but asserted that both were beaten off. : In the Far East Tokyo reported that Japanese banks and corporations had been given orders to evacuate from Britain, but London offices of these enterprises claimed no orders had come through yet.
Shanghai Mayor Is Killed
Officially the Japanese appeared to be seeking to quiet the crisis. Yakichiro Suma, Foreign Office spokesman, called the situation ‘very quiet.” He said Japan was not agitated and he did not believe Washington was either. The proper attitude, he said, was one of calm and patience. The Japanese press appeared to reflect this attitude and comment was more restrained. | However, Shanghai had new excitement when Fu Hsiaoen, Chinese puppet mayor of the Japanese-controlled part of
MAYOR TO VETO
FUND TRANSFER IN PARKS DEPT,
Believes Shifting of $10,000 To Provide Fall Jobs May Be Illegal.
(Continued from Page One)
posited in fund known as “salary and wages temporary.” The Park, Board unanimously approved the fund tranfer at its meeting three weeks ago. | Added to the amount already budgeted, it would swell the “salaries and wages temporary” fund to the highest point since 1938. The total amount of money in the found
; would be slightly higher than the
amount budgeted in this account for next year. ‘
Fund From Two Sources
“Salaries and wages temporary” is a combination of two sources of revenue, municipal tax income and gasoline tax received from the state. This is how the fund stacks up: 1939 1940 1941 Property tax ...$163,530 $169,074 Gasoline tax ... 22,445 Transfer.
$174,876
26,795 10,000
Total. .$185,975 $205,869 $205,593
In his explanation to the Council, Mr. Gisler said that little work has been done on boulevards all all year. The boulevards, he said, are still in bad shape from last winter and will be in worse shape after next winter,
Explains Previous Delay
The boulevards were. not repaired last spring because labor which would have been used on them was diverted to the recreation program, he said. The recreation program was larger this year, and more extensive work was necessary on the playgrounds, he said. Council passed the ordinance without comment. : Park records show that as of the first of this month, $155,373 in property tax and $22,743 in gas tax revenues were spent in park maintenance, leaving balances of $13,720 $4050, respectively. Mr. Gisler contended the total property and gas tax left—$17,700— is insufficient to repair the boulevards. Last year, the boulevards were fixed in the spring and summer for the most part. At the end of September, 1939, there was a balance of $32,339 property tax and $6952 gas tax left over, although the entire appropriation for the year was nearly $10,000 less than this year's
appropriation.
S trauss Says:
are hack of YEARCRAFT WEARINGTON SUITS
Not merely a
well and hold its shape.”
“This is a good suit, sir,” or “it will wear
Store Hours Saturday, © A. M. to © P. M,
“This is the Zipper-Lined COAT—~
To meet every weather of fall or wintef= hether, i#*s balmy or zero-ry—or somewhere between!
With the lining in—it's a great coat for
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17.95
Sizes 16 to 20
L STRAUSS & CO. 7% BOYS’ FLOOR
Official Outfitters Senior Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cubs
Store Hours Saturday, O A. M. to © P. M,
FACTS! That Cover the inside and out—
Not merely generalized statements—but facts.
|
a LOIN 1. = ton “e ao SW Ay BE
Shanghai, was assassinated. A Japanese Army officer also But we give you the | was reported killed. [ whys and the where.U. S. diplomatic moves to ease the developing crisis be- ores, : tween French Indo-China and Thailand were reported. U. S. The “reasons” are built Minister Hugh Grant was reported to have called to Thai- into. the Suits? land’s attentioh U. S. interest in the maintenance of the status quo in the Far East. A shipment of American planes destined for Thailand was held up at Manila, and an embargo placed on further shipments.
War Moves
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Hockmeyer corduroy, zipper
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GLEN PLAID CORDUROY SLACKS, green and white and orange and brown— and other such shades —also stripes. Zipper fly, leated fronts—
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L. STRAUSS & C0, w. SENIOR HALL 2nd FLOOR
Today's
sia’s support of Serbia, now Jugoslavia, against -Austra-Hungary in 1914 that started the World War. If an offensive against Greece, too, is contemplated, then the situation becomes more serious. Eastern Greece borders the small corner of European Turkey, which in turn forms the approach to the Dardanelles. Once German possession of the Dardanelles is threatened, Russia faces a critical situation as does Turkey also. The Dardanelles provide the only outlet to theMediterranean and the trade routes of the world for southern Russia. Southern Russia would be bottled up if the Dardanelles were seized by a nation as strong as Germany. Turkey would become entirely an Asia Minor power, losing geographical connection with Europe and threatened with degeneration. Every consideration of national well-being would normally require Russia and Turkey to join forces against seizure of the Dardanelles
|by the Axis dictators. Nevertheless,
the new German-Italian-Japanese aliance makes Fussia’s position uncertain. A If Russia attacks the Axis, Japan is pledged to assist the Axis by “political, economic and military
means.” Whether the treaty must : =H
(Continued from Page One)
be interpreted by Japan as requiring a declaration of war, however, is not absolutely clear, for there may be a secret clause defining “military means.” It would be a grave matter for Japan to declare war on. Russia,
while still embroiled in China and |
with ‘the future position of the United States undetermined. Russia might evade actual belligerency, if the Dardanelles became a critical issue, by offering all help to Turkey short of war. In that event the Turks probably would fight. If they did so, the question of Japan’s actual task under the terms of the triple alliance might become clarified. Axis presumably becomes éffective whatever country, now at peace, joins the war against Germany and Italy. These problems show some of the confused possibilities that center in the Balkans. The uncertainties exist equally for all sides. Hitler and Mussolini cannot possibly see a clear way ahead to use the Balkan situation for striking a blow against Britain by moving through Turkey to Palestine. Critical complications are so possible that their further exploration would seem certain before any major offensive is undertaken.
For, Japan's aid to thef|
not sag even
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AND IT'S A FACT THAT Yearcraft
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FACTS—a folder in each suit explains the suit in greater detaill
28.50 with TWO trousers. =
(All men can be fitted.)
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—Handwork in essen=
~ L. STRAUSS & CO. . THE MAN'S STORE