Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1940 — Page 3

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| MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1940

ATHENS IS BOMBED BY ITALIAN PLANES

(Continued from Page One)

that the Germans and Italians would demand permission to move troops through Jugoslavia if the British land in Greece. Most Belgrade sources said such Axis demands would be resisted. : There also were reports, by way of Jugoslavia, that a widespread rebellion had broken out in Albania, resulting in clashes between Italian troops and Albanian rebels in the mountain border near Greece. This uprising, it was suggested, was used by the Italfans as an excuse for attacking Greece. ¢ . Stubborn fighting by Greek defenders in the mountains facing Albania was [reported and even the small Greek air force challenged the|Italian bombing planes.

Attac on British Navy Sought

The Axis powers struck through Greece (in an effort to get at the British Navy in the eastern Mediterranean) ‘after charging the Greeks with aiding British naval operations and demanding permission to establish Italian bases in Greece. The Fascist ultimatum was rejected and a few hours later the war |was in progress in a new field. Details of the Fascist attack were meager. The main land thrust was reported in the Camurjia district, just south of the Albanian frontier, and at Konispoli, opposite the important Greek island of Corfu. : Military experts in London believed that the. Italian offensive would be along two lines: ; ; 1. Against Janina and along the coast to cut off Corfu. 2, Against Koritza and Florina, toward the vital port of Salonika as they might move by sea, if troops are available in the eastein Mediterranean for a Greek expedition as well as for defense of Egypt and the Suez Canal.

a Metaxas Orders Nation to Fight

# Military experts said that the Koritza route was very “mountainous and.that it could be strongly defended by the Greeks, which the British described as “competent but suff- - ering from a shortage of modern equipment.” : Premier John owns earlier rejected an Italian ultimatum demanding that Greece break off relations with Britain and permit Fascist occupation of strategic Greek bases to guarantee the nation’s “neutrality.” “Fight!” was Metaxas reply in a message to the people ordering mobilization of the armed forces. : The Premier conferred by telephone with President Gen. Ismet Inonu of Turkey. King George io special proclamation broadcast through the country said: | : “I expect every Greek to do his duty, to have faith in God and Greek destiny. The nation is united and as one man will fight for its altars and homes to final victory.”

Raids on London and Berlin Continue

Meantime, German and Italian planes operating from France continued raids on the British Isles and the Royal Air Force kept up |a steady night-time attack ‘on German objectives, again roaring over the Berlin area where the Nazis claimed the [raiders damaged an orphan asylum, a home for the aged-and a number of dwellings. : The British Air Ministry reported that for the first time since the outbreak of the war bombers had attacked an objective in Czechoslovakia—the famous Skoda Arms Works at Pilsen. ) The attack was carried out by a small force of bombers, ‘the Ministry said, and it was “successful.” German night raids were reported to have been on a smaller scale than previous nights, and much less intense

over London. | ; Invasion Ports Attacked

Communication lines, oil targets and two invasion ports, were reported attacked by the R. A. F. . The Air Ministry said that the raiders started a large fire at the Brandenburg airplane engine factory in the Spandau suburbs 10 miles northwest from the center of Berlin. Salvos of high explosive bombs also were dropped from a low altitude on the Lehrter and Putlitzstrasse railroad yards. Planes which made a 1800-mile round trip dropped several tons of high explosive and incendiary bombs on the Nord Deutsche Hydrierwerke oil refineries at Politz near Setttin and started fires and explosions in the target area, London said, : Citing “new reports from reliable neutral sources,” another Air Ministry announcement detailed considerable damage throughout Germany caused by British raids since

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BE READY, HULL WARNS AMERICA

Where Attack Will Come,’ He Tells Nation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P.). —Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in an address to the nation over the radio Saturday night, declared America must be strong to have peace. He said America “Cannot know at what point, or when, we may possibly be attacked. “We can, however, be prepared, first, to discourage ‘any thought of assault upon our security and, if any such assault should be attempted, to repel it. “The people of this country want peace. To have peace we must have security. To have resurity, we must be strong. These are times that test the fiber of men and of nations. “Our system of defense must, of necessity, be many sided, because the dangers against which safeguards are imperatively required are manifold. Essential to effective national defense are constant and skillful use .of political and economic measures, possession of military weapons and continuous exercise of wisdom and of high moral qualities. We must have planes and tanks and ships and guns. We must have trained men. “We must hold to the ideal of a world in which the rights of all nations are respected and each respects the rights of all; in which principles of law and order and justice and fair dealing prevail. Above all, we must be a united people— united in purpose and in effort to create impregnable defense. “Thus can we maintain our inheritance. Thus wilt we continue to make this country’s high contribution toward the progress of mankind on the roadway of civilized effort.”

KENNEDY TO SPEAK NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Ambasador Kennedy will speak over the nationwide Columbia Broadcasting System network at 8 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) tomorrow, a statement issued at his headquar-

September.

ters in New York said today.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

Keith L. Crockett, 257 city; Elma M. Holland, 21, R. R. 1, Box 838. Charles A. Mosiey, 28, or 3309 Prospect; Gladys M. Lee, 25, of 2621 Boulevard PI. 20 M. Feeney, 22, of 956 Eastern; Eleanor M. Kirschner, 21, of 1309 Wright. Ezra H. Paris, 25, of 1040 E. Tabor; Mary M. Sears; 24, of 718 E. 11th, Albert C. Stradley, 27, of 829) Woodjawh; Dorothy M. Metzger, 32, of 824 N. as .

James W. Towles,, Jr., 25 of 447 N. Keystone; Kathryn J. Hays, 19, of 230 N. Ran-

dolph. Casper Chastain, 40, of 314 E. Walnut; Alberta Lam. 40, of 839 Waldemere, Robert T. Stante, 29,, Straughn, Ind.; Helen L. Berrv. 30, Richmond, Ind. Jorn Breylock, 22, of 335 Blake; Harriet F. Wilks: 22, of 333 Blake. Frank McLinn, 20, of 1105'2 Fletcher; i B. Hawkins, 18, of 1603 E. - Grande. 5| James A. Doan, 20, of 1198 Faculty DN; Marjorie L. Clark, 18, of 222 8S. Whit?

comb. 19! Chfford L. Grizzell, 49, of 1032 S. Sheffield; Anna Kirsch, 27, of 1213 Olive. 25| James E. Anderson, 25, of 701 13th; 15|cosephine R. Earnest, 23, of 2216 W. Minnesota. $95

Here Is the Traffic Record ' DEATHS TO DATE County City Total va 75

1030 ..reeoqoeee Ba

.....19| Accidents 0 | Arrests 1C COURT onvio- Fines Paid $21 10

. Dead Mo ATURDAY T E Tov Tried | tions 8 8 3 b

Violations Speeding °* Reckless driving. Failure to stop at through street 5 Disobeying traffic signal 8 Drunken driving 2 All others ...... 43

3 4 8 1

63 ORROW Hotel Severin, 1 ciety, Hotel Severin, 1:30 p. m, ] Severin, 7 p. m. of C., Hotel Sev-

Severin, 9 a. m. Compensation

m. . Association, Hotel

noon.

Garland H. Meeks, 27, of 2609 Dorman; Ruby B. May, 19, of 2850 McPherson. Bruce Daris, f 1427 Bellefontaine; Mary G. Nay, 21, of 1012 Hosbrook. ohn on, 28, of 3101 S. Meridian; Flora Clayborn, 18, of 1422 English.

BIRTHS

Girls John, Ann McGinley, at St. Francis. Richard, Mary Mosier, at St. Francis. Peart, Katherine Dearing, at St.

'ancis. ‘Michael, Lillian Smith, at St. Francis. James, Margaret Ambrose, at Ccleman, Ewell, Lilly e Smith, Theodore, Virginia Guyness, Joseph, Verna Opaliski, a

cent’s. i de Sbert, Wilma Huddleston, at Meth4 :

Total

MEETINGS TO Exchange Club Board,

DP ierican Chemical Sq

noon. or Wrist Club, Hofel Sey

rs Coal Co., Hote vated Promotion, D. in

, 9 a. m. 5 or hdiana REMC, Hotel Indiana Unemployment Division, Hotel Severin, 9 a. National 1ST onskeopers aypool Hotel, all* . OI qa zeunLy ds shington, a.m. Wr Club, Claypool 's Club. Y. M. C. A., noon. Omega, Board of Trade, noon. Gyro Club Spink-Arnis Hotel; noon. Mercator Club, Lincoln Hotel, noon. Universal Club, Columbia Club, noon. University - of Michigan Club, Board of

TR Schis of Columbia, K. of C. clubhouse,

at t nistration, Hotel, Virvan, Anna Silvers, at Methodist. : Lowell, Helen Stephenson, at Methodist.

Ernest, Martha Ohrstrom, at Methodist. Charles, Ella Louise Wagner, at MethHoward,

odist. Bonnie Thompson, at 1362 Nordyke. Albert, Hazel Hurt, at 2220 Ho'vard.

Canary Cottage, | Prancis. Floyd, Imogene Tutterson, at St. Francis. William, Mary Merideth, at St. Francis. Robert, Thelma Brink, at St. Francis. Charles, Kathleen Patrick, at St. Francis. Albert, Betty Jean Hughes, at St. Francis, Garland, Mary Shipp, at Cry: Smith, at 3r ,. Mildred Ervin, at City. Harold, Ange Gillespie, at City, # Fred, Dorothy Plew, at City, Jack, Lola Oliver, at City. Paul, Margaret Wilson, at St. Vinnt’s

ce . an, Frances Matthews, at St. VinEdwerd Nolen. 19,, of 2434 W. Walnut; Samuel, Vera Tredwell, at St. Vincent's.

no niheran Service Club

nopine Paper Credit Group, men's grille, m. H. Block Co., noagn. National Pest Control Assoceiation, Claypool Hotel, all day. Indiana Association of Indianapolis Athletic Clu

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are (ruin. vficial cecords in the County Court House. The Times therefore. ts not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) |

insurance Agents, bh, all day.

Boys : Gumar, Verna Marie Erickson, at St. |Boston

a rdinand, Nannette Samper, at Meth18t.

, bert, at Method . Esther Klein, at Methodist. Harold, Geneva Savage, at Methodist. Vernon, Ethel Robinson, at Methodist. Howard, Eva Williams, at Methodist. Neil, Helen Crull; at Methodist. John, Mildred Adolph, at Methodist.

ist.

DEATHS ; Edward Qualkenbush, 70, at Methodist,

coronary occlusion. 81, at 5848 Julian, myo-

Martin Yanka, carditis. ® Riley Renfro, 39, at City, coronary occlusion. William F, Moore 173, at City, lobar pneumonia. Edwin Cavanaugh, 14, at 318 E. 19th, brain tumor. : Laura Hill, 56, at Coleman, carcinoma. Clyde W. Shackelford 65, at Methodist, bronchopneumonia. / Gertrude Beecham, 33, at City, lung abscess. : Claude O. Brainard, 60, at 1422 Park, lobar pneumonia, I. Livers, 70, at 1636 Kelly, cerebral hemorrhage. Beatrice B. O'Hara, 72, at 251 W. 33d, coronary occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

bees U.S. , Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Occasional showers and probable thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise

6.10: | Sunset . 4:48

TEMPERATURE ect. 28, 1939— Sam ....... 3611p. m. ....... 39

BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a, m. ..... 30.04

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 n

Deficiency since Jan. 1 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES n Weath

Statio er Bar, Amarillo, Tex, 29.69 D. 29.

6:30 A. M. Temp. 43

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland

enver Jacksonville, Fla, Little Rock, Ark. ngeles

Zola Turner, 18, of 3341 W. 10th. ! Charles, Helen Malone, at 8t. Vincent's. George W, Taylor, 21, of 115 N., State,| ~ Philip, ‘Phelma France, at 8t. Vincent's. ie A. Ursing, 19, of: 103 N. State, Donald, Gladys Berry, at

Vincent's. | Wi

‘We Cannot Know When or,

| presumably will

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military objectives throughout Cent and the Near East.

Vital Resources

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SCALE OF MILES 300

Italy’s invasion of Greece opens a new theater of war. United Press map are shown the vital resources, economical and

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Florence on

ably would -see Hitler, Laval and Franco separately and that it might be necessary for Ciano to go to Albania. Muti, it was said, was taking up his duties as an air force officer in connection with the reported resumption of an important Italian naval offensive in the Mediterranean this week. The German News Agency said that Hitler was greeted by the people of Florence with “indescribable demonstrations of joy and enthusiasm.” \ Hans Von Mackensen, German Ambassador to Italy, was present, the DNB agency said. After having been greeted by Fascist authorities and a guard of honor, the agency said, Hitler drove to the palace. :

Laval Goes to Paris

In Vichy, Laval accepted his new post as Foreign Minister and left immediately for Paris to meet with Otto Abetz, German Ambassador, to discuss the new collaboration with Germany. " He will be joined tomorrow by Minister of War General Charles Huntziger and both men will resurfe negotiations with the Germans for ending the armistice, releasing French war prisoners and delimiting new boundaries between the occupied and unoccupied sections of France. Entry of Greece into the war as an ally of Britain came swiftly, but in line with the recent furious diplomatic and military offensive directed by Hitler in an effort to swing all Europe into a solid totalitarian lineup against Britain. Hitler had moved into Rumania with sufficient military forces to protect his Black Sea flank, and apparently to keep Russia quiet. . He had brought Spain more firmly into line with the Axis strategy and forced defeated France to join up in “pacific” collaboration, thus protecting .the west flank. Now it appears that the long threatened offensive on the Mediterranean front is about to begin.

Axis Seeks Rich Oil Fields

The rich oil fields of the Near East, the Suez Canal and the life blood of the British Empire in the Near East and Africa are the ob-

they may simultaneously take advantage of Spain's aid to grab at the British fortress of Gibraltar. The Axis drive into the Balkans, with such vital ports as Salonika as the immediate goal in order to gain bases for assault’ on the British fleet in the eastern Mediterranean, be co-ordinated with "the Italian offensive in Egypt, where it was admitted that Germany had sent a military mission and probably considerable aerial forces. .

Nazi Paper Raps Bullitt

In Berlin, the Nazi organ Voelkischer Beobachter today assailed the diplomatic activity of U. S. Ambas-

3 | sador to France William Bullitt and

American’ foreign policy in general, charging that “American diplomats in Europe, with all the ‘means at their disposal, proveked England and France into declaring war

1against Germany.”

The article referred to Mr. Bul‘litt’s recent Chicago speech in which he quoted a letter from former Premier Edouard Daladier of kFrance to President Roosevelt, to prove that France had been informed in advance not to count upon American participation if France was involved in war.

| In Shanghai, Far Easterff

jectives ‘of the Axis powers, but

Hitler and Duce Confer at

Next Axis Step

(Continued from Page One)

ers believed today that Japan may allow her adherence to the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo alliance to become a dead letter if Axis efforts to break the united front of Great Britain and the United States in the Far | East fail. Information indicated that Japan might re-orient her policy aloi=s lines less likely to lead to clashes

15 COUNTY MEN GET DRAFT SERIAL NO. 1

It’s a better than 7000-to-1 chance

'tatives of Indiana labor organiza-|attempt to force America into a (tions,

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by President Lewis: What will be the fate of the five million who will remain unemployed after employment of fhe workers who will be absorbed by the defense program? Who will purchase the goods we will make in America if we have no earning power—an ‘ earning power which, if it existed, would in turn supply an- increased purchasing power. “President Roosevelt's only answer to President Lewis's request has been ‘peacetime conscription!’”

Reaction to Crisis

President Lewis gave his frank opinion upon the Administration’s

ROBB PLEDGES LEWIS SUPPORT

Democratic Labor Group Indorses President as ‘Best Friend.

(Continued from Page One)

statement, more than 300 represen-

including more than a dozen!foreign war as well as upon the affiliates of the C. I. O., indorsed. third term. He unalterably opposes the third-term candidacy of Presi-| both. dent Roosevelt. . | “The radio address of President The meeting, called by the labor Lewis is his reaction to the crisis division of the State ‘Democratic|in which workers now find themCommittee as a result of Friday selves. I sincerely believe the night's announcement by Mr. Lewis, leaders of all groups affiliated with was held at the Claypool Hotel yes-|the C.I.O. should urge all members

have drawn Serial No. 1 in their respective areas won't get Order No. 1 in tomorrow’s lottery. For more than 7000 serial numbers will be drawn in tomorrow’s lottery, and the first serial number drawn will get Order No. 1. Thirteen of the fifteen men who received Serial No. 1 are:

Board 1—Robert James Hoffmeyer, 2531 Brookside Ave. Board 3—Trueman Gerald Warren, 3516 Carrollton Ave. Board 4—Vollie Rifner Jr., 1006 W. 32d St. . Board 5—Joseph Preston Young, 611- Locke St. Board 6—Lowell Emerald Blunk, 924 Campbell Ave. Board 7T—Robert Lee Baker, 2051 Kenwood Ave. Board 8—LeRoy Edward Wagaman, 843 Broadway. Board 10—Thomas John O’Connor, 740 S. Spruce St. Board 11—James T. Armstrong, 840 S. Rybolt Ave. Board 12—Thomas Lawrence Mullinix, 906 Warren St. Board 13—John Patrick Bush, 1869 Thompson Road. Board 14—Everett Carl Brown, 6479 Park Ave. : Board 15—Myron Smith, Oaklandon. 2

that the 15 Marion County men who |

. |shirked his responsibility in a crisis,

terday afternoon. | and friends to be guided by the

. Among the speakers were Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Democratic gubernaterial candidate, and | Senator Sherman Minton, who is; seeking re-election. In addition to the C. I, O. affiliates represented at the meeting, there were officials of A. F. of L. unions, Typographical Union and the Railroad Bregtherhoods. Mr. Robb, who is personal representative of John L. Lewis in Indiana, issued the following statement: “The radio address of John L. Lewis; president of the Congress of Industrial Organiaztions, is the decisive factor to all workers in the present political crisis, irrespective of their union or political affiliations. Speaking as one of the great American leaders of all time, he pointed out the only safe procedure for the working men, women and youth of America to follow on Nov. 5. “Labor has benefited from his wisdom and leadership in all the important forward strides made by labor in America. He has never

and has never betrayed the confidence of the workers in his able leadership. From the smallest group in the most repgbte of locations to the great masses in our highly in= dustrialized centers, he has constantly extended a helping hand.

Seeks Jobless Solution

“In his radio address, President Lewis centered his message upon the solution of the problem of unemployment. The constant and ever-persistent demand made of President Roosevelt by the C.1.0O. in convention after convention, as conveyed to him by all its leaders, including not only President Lewis, but also Phillip Murray, Sidney Hillman, and Van A. Bittner, has been to call a conference of the leaders - of industry, agriculture, government and labor to devise ways and means of putting Americans back to work. All demands fell on deaf ears!

“I ask the same question asked

would be possible for an Axis force to land on the Turkish coast, far

south of the Dardanelles, making unnecessary the hazardous operation of capturing the Dardanelles. This part of the Turkish coast is inadequately defended and might be open to invasion. The third objective is the extreme southern part of Greece, as a move to occupy. the large island-of Crete, still farther south. Crete would form a first-class air base for bombing the British fleet at Alexandria, about 300 miles across the Mediterranean. It is impossible to determine whether the Italians will confine themselves for the present to any one of these three movements, or will undertake all three simultaneously, until their directions of attack become clearer. If the Italians encounter serious difficulties, Germany will have to give help, probably by marching an army through Jugoslavia ihto northern Greece. Any such movement, however, might set the Balkans aflame, if the Jugoslavs were to show the courage of the Greeks and resist. The Turks know that their ulfimate fate is intimately concerned with the Axis attack on Greece, whose resistance probably implies some secret understanding with the Turkish Government. However, dif-

Today's War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

the Turks who can ill afford to weaken their own defensive position by moving a great offensive army into Greece. A cautious Turkish military policy for the immediate present would seem advisable until Italian tactics are further revealed. :

Great Britain is under requirement not only of treaty obligations, but also by reason of her own strategic position in the Middle East to defend Greece. Occupation of the Aegean Islands and Crete through action by the British fleet before the Italians can make such headway would give Great Britain a major advantage that might of itself turn the whole course of the war in the Middle East.

Naval operations in the Aegen are difficult because of the narrow channels between the numerous islands. Too, Italy occupies the Dodecanese Islands covering the southeastern entrance to the Aegean, forming good air and submarine bases.

Nevertheless, the southwestern entrance offers a free gateway for the British, through which the power of the British fleet’ may become the determining factbr in the new extension of the totalitarian @war. The British have long prepared for present Greek developments and the

wise judgment of our leader. “I pledge my personal support to President Lewis and the action for which he calls, and I urge all organized workers in the State of Indiana to follow the course laid down by this greatest of all leaders.” : : The labor group’s indorsement of President Roosevelt read: “Whereas, Franklin D. Roosevelt rescued America from chaos in 1932, placed human rights above property rights, created economic freedom for America and gave the workers their greatest progress in history. } “We, as representatives of every

ORAFT SERIAL NUMBERS OUP

Registrants Pack Boards to Scan Lists; Classify Eligibles Next.

(Continued from Page One) &

bers before the lottery tomorrow, but it is desirable since, if they know their serial numbers in advance, those who draw the low order numbers will know there was “nothing wrong.” . In tomorrow's lottery, serial'numbers running from 1 up to nearly 10,006 will be drawn from a bowl in Washington. The individual will’ be classified by his draft hoard in the order.in which his serial number was drawn in the lottery. For example, if Serial No. 346 is drawn fourth in the lottery, the holders of 346 will be the fourth person classified by each local draft board. Questionnaires Next When all registrants have received an order number, the local boards will start sending out questionnaires. The questionnaires will be mailed at the rate of about 50 per day to the registrants in order of their order numbers. After the questionnaires are returned, the local boards will start classifying the registrants in Class L,I, HI or IV, .: | -If the man who is number one on the order sheet has dependents whom he must support, or if he has an important job, or if he should be deferred for any other reason, he will be placed in one of the latter three classes.

Class I-A First : If a local board is required to supply! 15 men on the first quota— about the middle of November—it will select the first 15 men on the order sheet' who have been classi-~ fled as Class 1-A. It is probable that they will have to classify the first 75 to 100 men in order to get 15 Class 1-A registrants, officials said. Lieut.-Col. Robinson Hitchcock, head of the State Selective Service Staff, said that draft boards in all but heavily-populated Marion and Lake Counties were finished with their work and that all of them would be through by tonight or early tomorrow. Marion County's listing of names was a slow process because each draft board had arr average of more than 4000 registrants. These names, at 20 or 24 to a page, required more than 200 typewritten pages and more stenographers had to be hired by nearly every board to get the work finished on time,

VETERANS CALLED TO MASS MEETING

A special Democratic mass meeting for war veterans of Indiana will be held in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fair Grounds Thursday night, The pringipal ‘speaker will be Perry Faulkner, former State commander of the American Legion who is associated with the National Democratic Veterans: Bureau. Presiding will be Fred K. Myles, state chairman of the Democratic Veterans’ Division.

State of Indiana, recognize Franklin D. Roosevelt as the best friend labor ever had in the White House, therefore: > “Be it resolved, that we stand united with labor’s true friend and champion and unanimously indorse Franklin D. Roosevelt for re-elec-tion to the Presidency of the United States, “And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to President Roosevelt and the state -

branch: of organized labor in the

STRAUSS SAYS:

“JERKS”

(Men's Short Socks)

Jae

brought

They fit

(Also regular’ length hose— at the same price—in the same colors —35c¢ —3 . pairs $1.)

Maroon Gray Green

Sizes 10

next major turn of events should

tbe due: to British-

operations,

committee of the Democratic Party.”

“Jerks”—You pull ‘em up— “and up they stay,

They're made on machines that were

a over from England . ..

(ribbed hose are an old English specialty). \

trimly at the

ankles—they are nice and smooth | underfoot. You’ pull ‘'em up and they stay on the job.

Navy ’ Brown

Black to 13.

35¢—3 pairs for $1.