Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1941 — Page 11

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§| necessary, turning over to Britain of “the approximately «67,000 ton; of

B | posed steps failed, that American

URGES ALL-OUT AID TO BRITAI

Utley Suggests 5 Steps to Help Shipping, Convoys As Last Resort,

An all-out production effort “so that the things Britain need; to fight shall be available,” was nrged today by Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago Council on Forpign Eelations, : Mr, Utley will speak at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the World War Memorial under auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Ll Next to the production effort, Mr. Utley said, “I favor financial as-

enable Britain to get possession of things produced in this country.

Favors Ship Changes

“Third, since shipping is an cbvicus bottleneck where Britain is concerned, and since it will d¢ no good to produce materials and finance their acquisition to Briiain, I favor the following steps where shipping is involved. First, sale to Britain of any surplus shipping available in | this country. Second, if necessary, and I think it will be, transfer of ghipping now in the New York to Pacific coast run to Britain, throwing

fis on the railroads and accepting the higher cost involved, || “Third, taking over of British shipping routes in the Pacific tc release British ships for Atlantic duty. Fourth, for the long:r run, a8 ship~ building effort of World War proportions. It must be recognized, however, that this can do little good in the months immediately to come. ‘Turn Over Axis Ships’ “Fifth, if necessary, and, while no one knows, I think it may become

Axis and Axis-controlled shipping now in American por(s.” Mr. Utley said that he did not belizve the dictators would declare war on the U, 8. if these steps were taken because it woiild “solidify us irito an absolutely complete war effort against them.” He also suggested; if these pro-

ships be sent to Iceland and {rom there goods could b¢ trans-shipped to British vessels. Convoys Las{ Resort “If all these things seemed tp be failing to keep open.:he life ling betiveen Great Britain and the United

[marine fleet.”

| additional time she might be able

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states,” he asserted, “I should then favor, as a last resort, reluctantly, but nevertheless definitely, the con[voying of American merchant ships [direct to Britain. | | “I should favor this reluctantly {because it could not fail to result in some loss of American life and in naval warfare with Crermany’s sub-

He said that his position is that “Britain is our first line of defense.” “Nothing can make it absolitely sure that Britain will avoid defeat.

But this policy I urge is the best.

of all possible alternatives . . even if Britain should be¢ defeated, any

to hold out in consequence of support from this country will give us $0 much more time to prepare our defense for the challenge that will have to be met.”

State Deaths

| ART—Miss Anna E. Albright, 86, Sure | vivors: Brothers, Frank, Abe 25 Albert; | sisters, Mrs, Mary Schroer and Mri Lucy Scaffer. LEY—Mrs. Mary Clink, 76 SurHusband, George; daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert C.

{ BOYLESTON—Benjamin Ostler, 7%. Suri vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Euba Jacobs ard Mrs. i Barb Grisenberry; brother, John. BOWERS—Alben Kik, 69, 8Suyvivors: and Louise; ' son; a Harley, sister, Mus. I

| CRAWFORDSVILLE— William A, | Moon | Sr, . Survivors: Wile, Maude; sons, wilbur, Royse, William and John; daughters, Mrs. Louis Spilman, Mrs. [Robert Bruce, Mrs. Stanley Cooper and Mrs. Marshall Freed. | DOVER—Mrs. Cora £nn Long, TT vivors: Husband, Richard; f and Frank, daughters, Is. PieR {8hultz, Mrs. Mary Ganpbell, Ms. | elyn | Quick and Mrs. Doolie McLaughlin; sister, | Mrs. Myrtle Beatty. | - ELKHART—William J, Palmer, 45, Survivors: Wife, Mattie; daughter, Ruth; father, John; brother, Walter; sister, Mrs. in Seagal ca, survivors: Dauen iam Renpage i vivors: - | ter, Mrs. Guy SC ¥pischer; son, Eobert WOOD—Mrs. Annttte Smith | Clymer, Survivors: Husband, Robert; daughh Ploughe, Mrs. Farl

ASH I vivors: Fopsncer Ringler; sister, i illis.

Daughters, Edna i mond; brother, i Campbell.

ates and Misses Gertrude ith; brothers, John and

GALLS—Mrs. Olive E. Pettigrew, 79. Survivors: Son, Warren; daughtery, Mrs. Millred Biddle and Mrs. Elsie Moore. GAS CITY—C. E. Van Valer, 56, Survivors: Wife; five children. Mrs. Barbara N. Meredith, 30. Survivors: Sons, Ro d Elvin; aug - Mrs, er

an | jere Mrs. John Scotter an JEFFERSONVILLE (srry Duss

| Mrs. Ella Y Amantha 8S Dr. C. 8. Smith

udiow ! f n, 78. Survivors: Wife, ry. sons, 'raham, George and Charles; daughters, Mrs. J. KE, and Mrs. W. 0. Mellett; brother,

LINTON—Ralph P. McQuade, 38, MILLERSBURG—Mrs. Rosetta Fahl, 771. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hallie ‘Wemple and Mrs. Eva Yoder; fon, Harry, brother,

{ | Thomas Loy.

MOORESVILLE—Misi; Lulu Clark,

er, John.

NEW CASTLE—Churles Starbuck, 72. Survivors: Wife, Ella; brother, John. 88

SHARPSVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Grishaw, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Hutto

rs. Carl Smith; son, John SHELBYVILLE—Augtust E. Rehme, 355. Survivors: Wife; five children; twc brothers; four sisters. 57.

SULLIVAN—MTrs. Beitha M. Stevens, 57 Survivors: Husband, Bert; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Dorene I'reeman

tevens; sons, Harry, Randal, Jesse and Alden; brother, William Street; half-brother, Noble Basher; halfsister, Mrs. Edna Stinson. TOPEKEA—George VYiagner, 85. = Suryivors: Sister. Mrs, Alice Cargill; brother,

ARREN—Mrs. Mirgaret E. Fuffman, . Survivors: Husban Charles; = son, Justus; daughter, Miss June Huffiran: two sisters; four brothers! two alf-sisters;

THIS BEAVER COAT WASN'T A LUXURY

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 24 (U P).— A jury here has d:cided tha’ a fur coat is a necessity—not a luxury— for the wife of : steel company executive. Deliberating for one hour, the jury of seven nier. and five women ruled that J. Franklin A\foltrup, head of the Moltrup Steel C¢., must pay a Pittsburgh store $57¢ for a gray beaver coat bought by Mrs. Blanche Moltrup, his estranged wife. Mr. Moltrup ha: refused to pay for: the coat on the ground .that his wife bought it without his knowledge or con:ent, and that-it

r{is a “luxury and not a necessity.”

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Danube ‘Hitler, Stalin

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Behind the bloodshed in Rumania is Germany’s determination to control the vitally important lower valley and mouth of the Danube, and Soviet Russia’s equal determination to prevent it. The marionettes in the show are the poor, deluded Rumanians, They are entirely in the hands of cynical figures in Berlin and Moscow who are pulling the strings. Superficially it looks like civil war. In reality it is just another phase of Europe's power politics. Rumania, more than ever, hes come to occupy a key position in pons _ the new order es : : seen by Hitler and Stalin: I Hitler wins, a future war between i Germany and Russia is almost inevitable. In the hands of Germany, control of Rumania would give the Nazis a perfect springboard for a lightil ning leap in the Mr. Simms direction of the Ukraine, Russia's granary. In the hands of the Muscovites, it would be an equally good starting point in the direction of the Dardanelles, historically coveted

Russia. Similarly, if" Germany intends to make a try for the oil fields of the

Contro

Near East, via Bulgaria and Tur-

key, she must protect her flank

against her Soviet partner. And should things go badly for her in her struggle against Britain, she would stand in very special need of a strong position in Rumania to forestall a possible nasty surprise from the same direction. For the moment, therefore, the odds are strongly in favor of Germany as against Russia. For in the last analysis the Nazis will not hesitate ‘to make use of the Nazi divisions which of late have been pouring into Rumania. And Russia on the other hand, will not dare come out into the open now. She is not now prepared for a major war. Her plan is to keep the pot boiling as long as she can and resort to armed intervention only after her neighbors have fought themselves ragged. Three important Rumania factions are now fighting for the nominal control of the country. Most

of them call themselves Iron guardists. There are the pro-Nazis, the

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anti-Nazis and the Communists— though in Rumania, as elsewhere, not all Communists openly

{themselves by that name.

The pro-Nazi group are anti-Red and anti-Semitic. The anti-Nazis are really the extreme nationalists who are angry at Germany for having returned half of Transylvania to Hungary, the former owner. The Communists, of course, are pro-Mos-cow and are merely fishing in troubled waters. Camouflaged as nationalists, many of these are now reported to be joining in the demand to take back the lost territory from Hungary.

‘WORK FOR RELIEF PROPOSALS RAPPED

Proposed legislation to ' create “work for relief” programs in the various townships was attacked today by the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. In letters sent to all township trustees, Miss Elizabeth Shake, chapter ‘secretary, declared that “work for relief” programs are demoralizing to the morale of relief clients because the majority of work falls in the “made” work field. A bill permitting trustees to require able-bodied indigents to do needed work in return for assistance has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Howard V. Johnson (R. Mooresville). “Local ‘work for relief’ programs do not materially replace idleness,” Miss Shake said. “Only a few hours or a day a week would be required to work out the average relief grant in Indiana. ‘Made’ work promotes idleness, for the relief client is generally aware of the fact that the work is ‘made.’ He is simply forced to change his place of idleness from off-the-job to on-the-job. “Local ‘work for relief’ programs prove detrimental to local municipalities because of the dangerous tendency of supplanting regular city employees with relief workers,” she added.

MINE TOLL AT FIVE WELCH, W. Va,, Jan. 2¢ (U.P.) — The death toll in the Carswell mine disaster increased to flve today as State Mine Inspectors continued their investigation to determine the exact cause of Wednesday's doubleexplosion.

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CANAL DEFENSE

Atlantic to Pacific’ Highway Will Provide Mobility For Growing Army.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,—Hastening to bulwark Panama Canal defenses, the Government is pushing a $4,000,000 highway through a Panama jungle to connect by modern road, for the first time, the Atlantic and Pacific ends of the Canal.

It hopes to have the job completed by June 30. And a second modern highway is already being discussed. . The road now under construction is rated of first importance in moving the Army's greatly expanded mobile force, including heavy new mechanized equipment, from one side of the Isthmus to the other. Its bridges will be strong enough to take 20-ton tanks. Aside from the Canal itself and the trans-Isthmian railroad, only a difficult land trail has connected the Atlantic and Pacific ends of the Canal Zone in the 26 years since the waterway was built. The Atlantic and Pacific armed forces today are under a single command, and officials point out that mobility has thus become of new importance. The new highway will provide easy. transport and communication between big Army posts at each .side of the Isthmus. The road will be on the side of the Canal nearest South America. Most of the existing highway is in the Canal Zone, but the greater part of the new road will be in Republic of Panama territory. The section being built is about 24 miles long, and the three miles near est Colon pass through .the “corridor” which the United States granted in 1936 to connect Colon. The highway will be built in two 10-foot strips, separated by a fourfoot area in the center, and will have wide shoulders. It will be eight inches thick and of strong construction to meet military needs.

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