Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1940 — Page 7

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. FOREIGN PoLicy + APPROVED--HULL

Urges Nation to Go Forward By Teamwork With Government.

: WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 |(U. P.)— ecretary of State Cordell Hull said

oY that the, election results have ar nation-wide approval to the B Nistration’s foreign policies. with {} nation can now go forward he fullest measure of practical oa work the Government and the th Ple In the firm continuance of Ose foreign policies,” Mr.| Hull said a formal statement. - . At the same time, he, Mr. Hull, Sppealed for “a spirit of non-part-Sanship and non-factionalism.” Rap tremendous responsibility Which rests upon all of us in the present crisis should overshadow any sense of personal elation or dis- + 8Ppointment over the election result,” he added. It is a matter of profound significance that our foreign policies, the basic features of which, were Supported by both the leading candidates for President, were given yesterday nation-widé approval. “With the election over, our nation can now go forward with the fullest measure of practical teamwork by the Government and the beople in the firm continuance of those foreign policies. This course offers the greatest contribution our country can make toward the restoration of stable international relations which are so essential to the vital interests of this nation and of all nations. “In la spirit of non-partisanship and non-factualism I want to appeal again for united effort to carry forward a program of principles and practical measures, the success of which | means everything to the peace and safety and welfare of the American people.”

‘TELEVISION’ IS TOPIC

Tom FPF. Joyce, Camden, N. J, vice president in charge of promo tion and publicity of the Radio Corp. of America, will speak tgQ ,members of the Junior Chamber: of Commerce tomorrow hoon on “Television, .Its Future and Meth= ods.” The meeting is to be at the Canary Cottage.

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attered body of Mrs. Dale Darrow, 17-year-old bride of three months, was found in a shallow grave near Allegan, Mich., after her husband reportedly confessed her slaying to Pontiac police. Darrows are shown above in a picture taken at their wedding.

The

NATIONAL UNITY

Asks Victors Be Moderate, Deplores Bitterness of Campaign.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— James A. Farley, who resigned as chairman of the Democratic National Committee because he opposed a third term, issued a strong plea for national unity early today in a “victory speech.at Democratic National Headquarters.

“I ask the victors to be moderate and considerate of others in their Joy of victory,” Mr. Farley said. “I ask the losers, in the traditional spirit of fair play to overcome their disappointment and to ‘pitch in like the loyal citizens they are for common good. . “While many things are said and done in political campaigns which are later regretted, Iam sorry that an excessive note of bitterness has crept into the campaign just closed. “Perhaps it was inevitable in view of the excited state of public feeling. Yet I wish that it could have been avoided.” “The voice of the nation has spoken,” he declared.

PIANA

FARLEY URGES

Britons, Overjoyed, See More Aid as Result of Election

LONDON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Britons, rejoicing over the election vic-

tory of President Roosevelt, “our old the United States had dealt a powerf They saw American aid to Great Britain.

reaffirmation| of democratic ideals. It had always been emphasized that both the President and Wendell IL. Willkie had pledged aid to Britain against Germany and Italy. But generally Britons had strongly favored Mr. Roosevelt because he, in his official capacity, had vigorously condemned aggressor nations and proved his readiness to transform words into action. They regarded Mr. Willkie’'s promises as sincere but some quarters had shown frank distrust of some of Mr. Willkie’s supporters who, it had been asserted, were anti-British. Now, Britons felt Americans like themselves, would forget rivalry and submerge party feelings. They felt also that the President, freed of pre-election political responsibilities, might now adopt an even more vigorous stand in support of the British cause. Britain received a blow-by-blow account of the election returns. Screaming | headlines across the top of first pages of newspapers proclaimed “Roosevelt Forging Ahead.” Some of the dispatches from New York correspondents of the London’ papers paled the war news from Greece. Between 300 and 400 Americans attended an election party in a big hotel, despite an all night air raid, and plastered rival campaign posters on the walls. They set up voting booths, labeled “Roosevelt” and “Willkie” and there was a vote of 42 for Roosevelt to 6 for Willkie,

Mexico Elated

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6 (U. P.) y= Keen pleasure was expressed in official quarters today at the reelection of President Roosevelt. The vote was called a triumph for the good neighbor policy and a guarantee that Mexican-American relations would continue to improve. “Mexicans were so interested they seemed to think it was their own election,” an official commented.

Italy Pessimistic

ROME, Nov. 6 (U. P.)—TItalians expressed pessimism today over the future of Italian and German relations with the United States as the result of the apparent election victory of President Roosevelt. The view was expressed that the President would lose no time in “whipping up war fever” in an effort to take the United States into the war on Great Britain's side. It was not believed among Italians that tHe United States was prepared to make its weight felt militarily in the war for several months, at least. Aside from United States foreign policy, most Italians had felt personal bitterness toward the President because of his uncomplimentary remarks about Italy, especially his “dagger in the back” speech.

and trusted friend,” said today that ul blow against Adolf Hitler.

the prospect of immediate and substantial increase in

They saw also a new American indictment of totalitarianism and a

Japan Disappointed

TOKYO, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—Japanese expressed disappointment today at the indicated re-election of President Roosevelt, believing that it was an indorsement of his firm policy toward Japan. : No prospect was foreseen here of an alleviation of strained relations. Newspapers were expected tomorrow to emphasize editorially that the Government must prepare for stronger “anti-Japanese” measures by the United States. Japan's first official reaction came from Yakichiro Suma, chief Foreign Office spokesman, who expressed hope that American policy toward Japan and the Far East might be reoriented. Suma ‘declined to comment on the basis of victory for President Roosevelt, but responding to questions whether he thought American policy toward Japan would be strengthened or moderated after the election he said: “Whoever is elected the present American Far Eastern policy, which is based on theoretical ideas and is far fetched, should be reoriented”

U. S. Matter, Say Nazis

BERLIN, Nov, 6 (U. P.). — The voting which resulted in the reelection of President Roosevelt “shows How interested are the United States people in the question of intervention or non-intervention in the present war,” authorized German quarters said today. In the first formal comment on the election, authorizea sources said intervention “was the issue which was placed in the forefront by both candidates.” “Roosevelt’s re-election is regarded coolly 2nd objectively by the Wilhelmstrasse,” it.was said. “It is not considered important from the inner German viewpoint. The form of its government and its elections are a United States matter.”

Moscow Silent

MOSCOW, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—American election returns were broadcast without comment by the Moscow radio today. The news of President Roosevelt’s re-election arrived too late for publication in morning newspapers. Officials wifhheld comment.

French Decline Comment

VICHY, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—French government quarters today declined comment on President Roosevelt's re-election, declaring “that is purely an American internal affair.”

High Chinese Rejoice

CHUNGKING, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—

pressed their will. people to accept the decision of the majority. that decision.”

“The people once again have exI expect all the

The people have made

“National unity is our goal. Let

us realize this goal .in. the ties of our common citi cluded.

nship,” he con-

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Naples the air line is about the same as from England to Hamburg, which has become one of the most devastated German military objectives of the Royal Air Force. By locating British air| bases on the Peloponnesian Peninsula of the Greek mainland, the Brifish can cut their approach to southern Italy 29 per cent. There is reason to believe this move forms part of the British plan. It will take some little time, however, for British preparations for a full air offensive against southern Italy to be complete. Churchill told the House of Commons that the Greeks had maintained such strict neutrality, previous to the Italian invasion, that the British Government was not acquainted with Greek intentions and dispositions.

No preliminary Anglo-Greek strategic plans, therefore, had been decided upon in advance of Mus-~ solini’s drive across the Albanian border, despite Britain's pledge to assist Greece. It was necessary for the British to withhold their first joint staff consultations with the Greek High Command until after the initial Italian operations began.

This fact explains the comparative slowness of British aid to Greece in gathering momentum. The Greeks, like the Belgians, would not allow advance preparations for -de-

fense to be arranged in co-opera-

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of the American colony cheered today at a reception at which news. of President Roosevelt's re-election was read.

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War Moves Today

United Press War Expert Winston Churchill's statement in the House of

Great Britain intends to increase

air bombings of southern Italy from Greek bases will pe the first real test of Italian morale since Mussolini's entrance into the war. The air raids over northern Italy have been sporadic and weakened by the long flights of the British machines, bombs to provide space for gasoline. From Greece, however, the shorter distance to vulnerable Italian centers will permit heavy intensification of British attacks, showing the Italians an aspect of the conflict new to them. From Crete to

necessitating an underload of

tion with the British, doubtless fearing that any such action would give Italy an opportunity to charge Athens with violating the rules of neutrality. Fortunately for Greece, the Italians have not struck with the blitzkrieg power of the German offensive ‘last May, which so rapidly moved through Belgium. Had the Italian movement been planned for a lightning blow, the British would have been seriously handicapped in consolidating their aid to Greece.

It is now 10 days since the Italian campaign began in the northwestern Greek mountains and it has yet to show any major force. Yet, if there had been any Italian effort at all commensurate with German standards, Mussolini's troops ought now to be well on their way to Salonika, with British help still not fully co-ordinated with Greek military plans. The British have succeeded in gaining an impregnable position in Crete. They cannot be dislodged from that Island except by the Italian Navy driving the British fleet out of Crete waters. The Italians show no disposition to challenge British Mediterranean sea power by offering ‘battle because they have not got the necessary first line warships. Crete, therefore, is safe for Brit-

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ish bases. But, to give further aid to the Greeks, it may be presumed that Great Britain will send. some forces into the Greek mainland. There must be delay in this movement, however, because of the reluctance of Athens to confide its purposes to the British in advance of hostilities. Italy, however, is giving time for

made. The reason for the Italian offensive’s lack of speed, however, is yet unexplained. Rome’s gift of invaluable time to the Greeks and the British adds another mystery to the strange character of Italian strategy.

1ST FATAL CRASH IN 38,500,000 MILES

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6 (U. P.). Stanley Halberg, Salt Lake City traffic manager for United Airlines, said today the Bountiful Peak crash yesterday of a United mainliner was the company’s first fatal accident in 38,500,000 miles of flying. Mr. Halberg said United has flown 500,000,000 passenger miles since the crash of a mainliner off Point Reyes, Cal, Nov. 29, 1938.

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