Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1940 — Page 6
PAGE 6
ENSIGNHARL DAY "* CALLED BY NAVY
‘You've Got to Expect This,’ ‘Wife Says as He Leaves To Captain .YP26.
(Continued from Page One)
when he arriv
‘ ‘to change his neatly : yY pressed blue uniform for dungarees and “look her over to see what she needs.”
He will make the purchases—outfit her for sailing. Then Monday his executive officer, Ensign Leslie
. Street, and 10 member i Crew will join him. Tord
Ensign Day will then become the| point YP26 for the AtShe will join other unboats in patrollin the Atlantic coast—for the ry
captain and lantic—where she subchaser and tion.”
He's Not Worried
This is the first time the young officer has been captain of a vessel in active service. He's not worried,
he says.
The “most interestin p i g part of it will be the trip from Lake Michi-
gan to the coast,” he said. They
will 80 through Lake Michigan, the Straights of Macanac, lakes Huron and Erie, into the Welland Canal to Oswego, N. Y. through the Erie Barge Canal and down the Hudson, to the Brooklyn Navy Yard—a 2000mile trip. There, the YP26 will be fitted out with guns, fueled and equipped for active service. Although the orders to leave came a little unexpectedly, Ensign Day i 8aid the biggest surprise to him was that “were going on the ‘YP. ” “I never thought she'd see the ocean again,” he said. Ensign Day doesn’t know exactly where his boat will patrol. “We all think it might be down south—maybe as far south as the Panama Canal.”
Family to Follow
After the young officer closed his locker and carried it out on the porch, the neighbor turned to Mrs. Day and said “What are you going to do—stay here with the children?” “We are going to stay here until we find out where his home port is going to be and then we will go there,” Mrs. Day said. : “The trouble is,” her husband
said, “we might even base at the Bahamas.”
“Well, I told you I might meet the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor yet,” \ Mrs. Day replied.
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Marionettes at Library — Marionettes from “The Adventures of Marco Polo” will make personal appearances at the Riley Room of the Central Library this week. Marco Polo, himself, and the Kublai Khan, and others will stage the story of Eastern adveriture and intrigue under the auspices of the Junior Also in the Riley Room there will be a display of the original drawings from the book, “Lovi-
WALKER NOTES TRENDTOF.D.R
Declares Americans No Misled by Attacks on Foreign Policy.
(Continued from Page One)
want President Roosevelt to save us from that,” he said. “The job of being President in these times is far too big for an inexperienced man to take it over now.” ) Mr. Walker said he found that the Postmaster General job was too big
t
its final phase. Mr. Mason
to consider whether further fighting is worthwhile from the standpoint of Europe's future. The probabilities seem all against France accepting a final peace from Germany only to go to war against
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES comin War Moves Today
United Press War Exvert Germany’s and Italy’s urgent desire for an early conclusion of the European war may be inferred as the primary motive behind the secret discussions between Hitler and Laval. If final peace terms for France are formulated they will be based on Axis hopes that the war will thereby be brought into
How that can be done is very difficult to see. There are two possible ways that Hitler and Mussolini may believe will lead to weakening British resistance. The first is by inducing France to join the war with Germany. The second is by giving France such generous peace terms as may invite the British people
na,” by Katherine®Milhous.
Elmer Davis (above), Hoosierborn and nationally known news commentator, will analyze the latest developments on world fronts at a talk at Shortridge High School, Monday, Nov. 11, Mr. Davis, who was graduated from Franklin College and taught school in Indiana, will speak at Caleb Mills Hall for the benefit of the Indianapolis Children's Museum. A newspaperman for nearly 20 years, Mr." Davis at present is news commentator for the Columbia Broadcasting System. For 15 years he was a member of the editorial staff of the New York Times. ' He is the author of more than 12 books, and continues to contribute articles and stories to many of the country’s leading magazines. The program which is to begin at 8:30 p. m. is under direction of Miss Esther Jane Throckmorton, arrangements chairman. The admission will be $1.
Mrs. Hedger to Speak — Mrs. Honta C. Hedger, secretary to the dean of the College of Religion at Butler University, will speak at the Indianapolis Health Club meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Room 408 of the Pennsylvania Building.
Speaks on Lenses—The Central Indiana Optometric Association will hear Dr. M. C. Kennedy of Marion, Ind., speak on contact lenses at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Severin. Delegates will dine at 6.15 o'clock and wives of association members will meet to complete organization of an auxiliary. Contact lenses are
: lat 2174 N. Illinois St., and at 11
to grasp in a few weeks. “I'll need some time to learn the
few years,” he said.
Postmaster Walker's first appearance here was scheduled for 2:45
address at 6:15 p. m.; 960 Ft. Wayne Ave. at 8:30 p. m.; an hour later
p. m. at a dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Observe Youth Day.
Democrats were observing “National Youth Day” with Mr. Walker as the headline speaker. The Republicans ballyhooed = “No Third Term Day” up and down the streets with U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft as their principal orator. State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays reported that more than 1000 meetings had been scheduled over the state for “Youth Day.” Every county in the state also was reported staging “No Third Term” programs under the direction of the State G. O. P. Committee. The day’s festivities here and over the state will be climaxed tonight when all meetings will be halted for the audiences to listen in on radio speeches by President Roosevelt at 8 p. m. and another by Wendell Willkie at 9:30 p. m. : A sound truck roared through Indianapolis streets all day, blaring out recordings of prominent speakers against a third term for President Roosevelt,
COL. TURNER NAMED IN $70,000 ACTION
Col. Roscoe Turner and two other defendants were named today in a damage suit for $70,000 filed in Superior Court by Helen PF. (Carsman) Heartsell, Terre Haute, The suit, which named Graydon Hubbard, Elwood, and the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., for which it said he was an agent, claimed that both Col. Turner and Mr. Hubbard were negligent when their cars collided July 21 at W. Morris St. and Lyndhurst Drive. The plaintiff was riding with Mr. Hubbard when the accident occured, the petition said, and was severely injured. Col. Turner, who was severely injured in the accident, said today that he couldn’t “understand the suit.” ! “I don’t know what it's for,” he
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Great Britain. Not only is France in no position to become a belligerent again but there is nothing
| France could gain from such a
policy commensurate with the serious difficulties that would accrue to her.
Generous Terms Difficult
Germany might take over the French fleet, as one of the terms of peace, but it is not essential for Hitler to negotiate peace with the French if he wishes to do this. He has France in his grip and he could seize French warships now ‘if he felt he could use them in a decisive way to end the war.
It may be that he will take possession of what is left of France's sea power as one of the peace terms, but it is incredible that any such desire forms the basis of whatever negotiations are now proceeding.
Generous peace terms for France would be extremely difficul} for Germany and Italy to give at the present time, Strategic necessity requires “that Germany hold possession of the French northern coast and probably of Atlantic ports as long as Britain continues fighting.
Spain Must Be Considered
A large German Army must remain in northern France too, unless Hitler has abandoned definitely all hope of invading the British Isles. There would be no generosity in Germany clinging “to northern France for the duration of the war, whatever agreement Hitler might make about post-war German retirements. Mussolini has so emphasized his war aims to include seizure of French southern and eastern terri-
Flynn Fun Democratic Chairman Has Willkie’s Cabinet
All Figured Out.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (U. P.).— Edward J. Flynn, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, gave reporters today a list of Wendell ' L. Willkie’'s “probable Cabinet selections” if he should be elected. : The list, with Mr. Flynn's explanation of their qualifications, follows: : SECRETARY OF STATE — Thomas W. Lamont, Willkie man= ager in Philadelphia, and “because Republican Administrations always have gone to the House ‘of Morgan for their Secretaries of State”; or Hamilton Fish “that expert on foreign affairs.” SECRETARY OF LABOR — Thomas Girdles, “one of his most active labor supporters.” SECRETARY OF TREASURY —Ernest T. Weir. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE —Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, Republican nominee for United States Senate from Pennsylvania. SECRETARY OF NAVY-Roy W. Howard, “his yachting pal.” SECRETARY OF WAR—“Soft spoken” Hugh Johnson. ATTORNEY GENERAL—Joseph Proskauer, “in view of the fact that he is a utility man.” SECRETARY OF INTERIOR— Joseph Pew, “the oil man.” SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE—Wendell L. Willkie, “be= cause he has five farms.” POSTMASTER GENERAL — “The person who is sending those scurrilous cards and letters attacking President Roosevelt all over the country, He (Willkie) knows the man.”
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INDIANA ‘SAFE; TAFT PREDICTS
Reports Swing to Willkie in Midwest and East; Speaks Here. (Continued from Page One)
tory and colonial possessions in North Africa that any important repudiation of these demands certainly would have a bad moral effect on the Italian people. No peace terms could be regarded as generous to France that took from her such territory as Italy claims. Furthermore, the question of Spain’s claim to some part of the French African empire must be given consideration by Hitler and Mussolini if they wish to keep Spain within their sphere of in-
fluence. It could not be regarded as a generous gesture to France if Spanish desires were gratified at | France’s expense. j
Harold S. Burton, Mayor of Cleveland, who is running for Senator, would carry Ohio. ’ Senator Taft said he placed ilttle faith in the Gallup Poll, because, he said, it was taken on the basis of economic rather than on geographical classifications. “The effect of the Gallup Poll results have had a discouraging influence on a great many businessmen who favor Mr. Willkie,” he said. “But I find that these businessmen are now regaining their enthusiasm. There has been no slowing up of the Republican organization's efforts because of the Gallup Poll.”
He also said that he opposed the President’s conscription policy, and
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asserted that Mr. Willkie, if elected, would be less likely to involve the nation in war than President Roosevelt,
RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 23 (U. P.). —Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, in a political address to Richmond and Wayne County Republicans last night, attacked the New Deal’s handling of domestic problems and declared it-a “Government incompetent to be trusted with American defense.”
The defeated candidate for the
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