Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1941 — Page 7

JRSDAY, JAN. 28,

1

LIFTING OF RUSSIAN EMBARGO IS SHOCK

‘Many in Congress Wonder if U. S. Consulted Eritain and If So Why Either Country Should Feel If Can

%

Rely on Moscow Promises.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Traes Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. embargo” against Soviet Russi Nazi Germany, struck a large thing of a bombshell. Coming as it did on the

—The lifting of the “moral ia, partner in aggression with section of Congress as some-

heels of the new trade pact

between Russia and the Reich—a pact which calls for the

“delivery to Germany of “un-| precedented” amounts of commodities; including foodstuffs, oil and oil derivatives ~it was a bewildering devel-

opment. In addition to Soviet purchases in this country of petroleum and petroleum products, cotton, machine tools and other things imperatively needed by a nation at war, Rus- : sia presumably fE may now buy American planes Ff and essen - tials such as fF aluminum, ® molybdenum and E+: other items included in the moral embargo. It is true that these things are now difficult to obtain in the United States, owing to the piling up of prior orders. On the other hand, there is a large surplus of cotton (indispensable for most varieties of high explosives), grain and other foodstuffs including vegetable and animal fats, without which armies cannot long remain on the march. Also gas and oil, without which bombers cannot leave the ground.

Reversal of Attitude -

Both Moscow and Berlin, within the past two weeks, hailed their new trade agreement as of the ut-| most importance to both countries. To Germany, hard pressed as she is for many of the above articles, it was a godsend.

At the same time, Great Britain has repeated her plea to this country for more planes, ships and other gs, including war vessels, without which her blockade to keep supplies from reaching the Nazis cannot be made wholly effective. Even this partial rapprochement with Russia constitutes something of a reversal of the Administration’s attitude. On Dec. 1, 1939, at the time of Russia's attack on Finland, President Roosevelt publicly condemned the action. He said it came as a “profound shock to the Government and peo- | ple of the United States,” and added that it was tragic to realize that “wanton disregard for law is still on the march.” ‘Such behavior, he said, “jeopardizes the rights of mankind to self-government.”

Was London Consulted?

‘The reversal, therefore, strikes Washington observers as a mystery as well as a surprise. London must have been consulted or at least informed, for recently she has been expressing concern lest American products find their way to Germany, despite the blockade, via Vladivostok, Russia’s principal Far Eastern po: rt. Both Rnenington and London have been seeking a better understanding with Moscow. Yet less than a fortnight ago the official press of the Soviet Union condemned the United States for violating its own neutrality by aiding Britain and declared that the Anglo-American effort to drive a wedge between berlin and Moscow was doomed to failure. : The mystery is not that improved relations with Russia might be considered to the interest of America and Britain—provided that Russia would stay put. The puzzle is to find .out what makes either country feel that it could rely on any prom. ise Russia might now make., Regarded as German Partner Russia is widely regarded here as

a full partner of Nazi Germany.

Had Stalin not given Hitler a free hand against Poland. Britain and

France, the Nazis would not have}

dared to march. Tha German General Staff was unaniniously opposed to fighting a major war on two fronts at the same line. Russia is held equally guilty with Germany in starting the conflict. She has also shared in the spoils. She grabbed half of Poland, after Poland was defeated by Germany. One by one she took ¢ver Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia-«three of Europe’s little democracies. Next she attacked Finland, and followed that up by taking Bessarabia from Rumania. For the United States or Britain to place any reliance whatever on Russia at this time, if. is pretty generally felt here, would be dangerous.

ARMOR PLATE WITH RUBBER FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (U, PJ) .— John W. Forgie has invented & rubber: and armor piaté cone-shaped roof which he says will make ships bernb-proof. Recently the Duke of Windsor sent thanzis to Forgie for a suggestion to electrify the balloon barrage used to protect British cities.

after a cold then what

Bocro stress remaining in bed until the body temperature is normal. Sound advice. You know how weak you feel after a cold. Colds play hayoc in weakening the body. The story is well told in the blgod picture. It is important to build back body strength right away to carry the load of work, worries, and loss of sleep. A weakened body may be more susceptible to felapse or long drawn out recovery. So reason sensibly and take the ¢hoice of millions by immed; ately starting on a course of S.S.S. Tonic — taken three times a day immediately before meals. In the absence of a facal infection or organic disease, you should note improvement in the way you feel and look within the first 10 days. The confidence of millions ovér many years is the best testimonial of this product. An experience with 8.5.8 Tonic will cause you to say to your friends, S.5.5. made me

“feeland look like myself again.”

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES

Good on Specific trains onl rt detens consult agen Ye

~—" 2 es

Saturday Nig! at, January 25 $7.00 PITTSBURGH

‘ Sunday Morning, January 26

$2.50 LOJISVILLE $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

Eeturning leave destination Sun. Night

FARM IMPLEMENTS

JOHANNESBURG, ‘South Africa (U. P.)—Scuth Africe’s countryside is being clec.red of scrsp iron to supply material for the Government's iron and steel works in Pretoria. Farmers are.being asked to bring old and discarded agricultural ne plements, chains, and other suitable Sciap to the nearest railway station for transport to the works. Station-

masters pay for the material on the spot with credit vouchers drawn on

OFFERED FOR CROP

COAL THIEVES TOIL HARD EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (U. P).— Thieves who stole 15 tons of coal s|from a fuel yard here earned what-|; ever money they realized from its sale, according to police. The prowlers— scaled a 10-foot fence,

shoveled the coal over the «fence and then loaded it into a truck.

BOY SCOUTS ‘PAPER’

SCOOPS THE DAILY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (U. P.).—The Neighbor's News, a newspaper published weekly by the Cub Scout Pack of Washington school, “scooped” the local press with a story about Fireman Charley Reimen’s trousers, The story, carried under a *“society” healing, read: bell alse Del ane W; fie sia wl} at fire sta-

Of his chest

HEART WRONG FOR ARMY PORT HURON, Mich. (U. P).— |Dor’

cause his heart is on the right side

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