Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1941 — Page 7
TONIGHT ~ 6:30—Cavalcade, WLW. 7:00—Big Town, WFBM. 7:00—Tony Martin, WIRE. 7:30—Dr. Christian, WFBM. 8:00—Eddie Cantor, WIRE. 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM.
8:30—Mr. District Attorney, WIRE.
9:00—~Kay Kyser, WIRE.
If you like history you -probably follow the Cavalcade programs of fered each Wednesday at 6:30 on WLW, ’ . Usually historical subjects are more or less on the serious side but this evening's Cavalcade promises to be different. It’s to be a comedy based on the inventive genius of that lovable Co-| lonial patriot and statesman, Ben-
jamin Franklin. “Dr. Franklin Takes It Easy,” is
? |to be the topic of this dramatization
President Franklin D. Roosevelt samples the birthday cake| presented to him by the American Federa-
tion of Labor, while William Green, Federation president, looks on,
hag become an annual event.
How Hitler Stands Now—
Presentation of the “allsunion” cake
(NEA Telephoto.)
, Nazis Privately Hate Their Italian Allies; Not Pleased By Duce's Demand for Booty
(Continued from Page One)
soning” Italy with large forces of troops or police. Units of both sorts have been sent to Italy, but as observers and advisers or on their
way elsewhere, rather than as guarantors, in large numbers, of public order. - The Nazis have confined their aid to Italy, thus far, to the sending of transport and combat planes and crews—and they continue to be gratified by the Italian defeats,
Dislikes Are General
There are five main reasons why the Nazis are pleased by the Fascists’ reverses, and the story of these flve reasons is also the none-too-highly edifying story of GermanItalian relations throughout the war to date. These are the reasons and this is the story: 1—Germans in general dislike Ttal- . lans in general and have ‘little ‘ respect for them as soldiers. 2—The Germans despised Mussolini’s policy of waiting to see who appeared likely to win the war before entering it triumphantly on the side he thought would be victorious. There is some reason to believe that Mussolini wanted to declare war immediately after the Germans broke through on the Western Front, which the Duce thought foreshadowed a speedy German victory, but that Hitler prevented. him from doing so. "' Hitler wanted to make it clear that Germany alone had defeated France, and that Italian participation in the war was of no importance as far as France was concerned, He therefore made Mussolini wait until Germany alone had obviously beaten France, it appears. 8—In spite of Italy’s late entry into the war and the unimpressive + i showing it made -against an al- + ready oeaten France, Mussolini I nevertheless has claimed so much + eredit for the victory that he has » greatly annoyed the Nazis.
#-The Duce has also put forward s territorial and other claims for 2 booty which the Germans coni sider entirely out of proportion
i
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to Italy ’s contribution to the var to date and any contribution which they think Italy is apt to be able to make in the future. 5—Some of the booty Musgsolini is claiming, the Germans want or themselves, some they would p:efer to| allocate to Spain, and some they think the French and British) should be allowed to keep. The conflict of Italian and Spenish claims is particularly frying to the Germans, who are getting more and more annoyed by the necessity of having to win all the baftles and then share the fruits of victory with others whose contributions to the victory are either raodest, to put it mildly, or altogether non-existent.
Spain Wants Pa! of:
The Spanish Fascists take the 150sition that they have already done their part toward the setting up of the “new order” by winning “he Spanish ¢ivil war. « The time has now come, they argue, for their efforts to be rewarded. The Spaniards have not elt strong enbugh themselves so far to take Gibraltar or to seize Portual, the two [jobs the Germans want done in the Iberian peninsula. I3ut neither have the Spaniatds b:en ready so far to agree to the Germans sending their own forces into and through Spain to do these jobs. Economic and political conditions in Spain, furthermore, are such as to make the sending .of large German forces into the peninsula an undertaking of some magnitude.
Blow at Portugal Possible
Spain has been so exhausted by the civil war and its aftermuth that stocks of essential mater als are extremely low. The Germans would have to provide all -their ¢wn supplies. | They would even have to feed the [civil population to considerable extent, because the Brifish are allowing only limited supplies to enter the country, and would stop even these supplies if Spain shculd become & theater of open German military operations.
A large percentage of the pecple, finally, would oppose a| Gerinan occupation or even a | Geripan
ALE
ED AT %
OFFER
march through so bitterly that a {: police problem of some proportions]
probably would result.
prevent Hitler| from siriking at Gibraltar or Portugal, or both, in the near future. but they have deterred him from doing so to date. And so German-Spanigsh, as’ well las German-Italian, rels tions still leave something to be desired. “Herr Franco, was extrimely precise in his demands and extraordinarily vague in his assurances,” Hitler said after his meeting with
frontier. There is still another reason why the Germans have been pleased by the Italian fiascos in Cireece and North Africa. Not only do tHese fiascos deflate a people the Germans dislike and for whose military viltues they have ‘little respect. Nqt only do they help put Mussolini's claims to
the defeat of France in a perspective the Germang consider more cortect, and make it eadier for the Nazis to whittle down [the Duce’s claims to booty! But the Nazis also think that the Italian reverses, especially the reverses in Greece, will further serve to teach Mussolini to pay mgre atteniion in future to what Hiller says. For the Germans had asked Mussolini to stay cut of Gregece. The Fascists had shown signs of attacking Greece on several occasions before they finally did so. On each occasion, the Nazis had: asked the Italians not to move. Germany wanted quiet in the Balkans, the Nazis said, and a minichum of interference with the supplies of raw materials that came fron that area.
Nazis Need No Help
But while Hitler was on a trip through occupied Francp, the Italians decided |to attack Greece nevertheless. It is hard to be sure of precise details, but | it appears that the Greek war (was most especially the ic ea of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister, and that he persuacied Mussplini to approve it. Ciano, it appears, was sure that the Greeks would surrender, without fighting to an Italiar ultimatum. Proper preparations for a real campaign were, accordingly, not made. { The troops sent to Albania were seasoned, experienced |units,. but | general-staft preparations were | hopelessly 'inad:quate. : Hitler returned from France and. proceeded to Florence as final preparations for the Italian invasion were made, bu{ the Fajcist troops moved five hours before Hitler's train reached the Brenner Pass. The | Chancellor confined himself to saying that he h¢ped—and of course believed—that | adequate preparations had been made fcr the campaign. He was assured that they had.
Duce to Stick With Hitler
These, then, gre ‘the reasons why the Nazis were Dleased by the Italian reverses, anid this the outline of German-Italian relations during the war to date. But there are two raore points that should be made: | ~ The first poin; is that the Italian reverses probably will play no decisive part in ihe outcome of the war. Germany 1ieeds no [Italian aid, and even if Italy should be eliminated from tlie war altogether, Germany still would be almost as strong as it is today. The Nazis are certain, furihermore, that they can prevent a complete Italian collapse. The British badly need to keep control of the Mediterranean and | the Suez Canal It would help the Axis powers gppreciably if they could drive the British out of both places.. But the war wil} be decided {in the British Isles theraselves, and the skies above them and the waters | around them, and Italian reverses |in Greece and North Africa cannot exert a decisive influence in the North Sea. The second. paint is that, in spite of the equivocations of GermanItalian relation: in general, and the Nazis pleasure about the Italian reverses in particular, the hopes of winning Mussolini away from Hitler are vain hopes as long as Germany seems to have an excellent chance to win the war.
NEXT: ‘Real Ame Americans’ can be best aids to Nazis’ fifthh column.
! LE STORE
AEA
/ A
5 | I 4 (
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women and tike CARDUI? There are two way to take it.
None of these considerations may:
the Caudillo on the Franco-Spanish|:,® *
have played an important part in}
and the radio play, written by Erik Barnouw, director of Columbia University's radio courses will attempt to shaw that the good doctor’s desire for leisure furnished the inspiration for many of his labor saving inventions. Benjamin Franklin desired to free humans from drudgery and he gave America many of the discoveries that lessened labor. John McIntire of the Cavalcade Players is to play the title role.
Don Voorhees will conduct an origi-|
nal musical score. » » FJ
Dorothy Lamour is to pay Egdie|10 Cantor a guest visit on his Time to Smile program tonight, 8 o'clock, WIRE. . . . Ernest (Bill) Colling of the NBC press division has written music for four of Christopher Morley’s “Chimneysmoke’’ verses and turned them over to BMI. . John Scott me Trotter, the orchestra leader, Miss Lamon is to appear in Bing Crosby's flicker along with Oscar Levant and Mary Martin. It's to be “Kiss the Boys Goodby.” Cliff Nazarro, the double-talk star, has signed for a role in Universal’s screen production, “Mr. Dynamite.” . . . Irene Rich is nursing a poison oak rash following a weed-hacking expedition in a vacant lot. . . . Norman Gray, Stamford, Conn., engineer who practices pogonotomy (razor blade testing to you) is to be Fred Allen’s guest tonight, WFBM at 8 o'clock.
” # ”
Edward G. Robinson comes up with another timely topic as the theme for his Big Town dramatization tonight, WFBM, 7 o'clock. “And a Little Child,” is the topic of the play which deals with an infantile paralysis victim who has lost his zest for living until a child victim in the same hospital shows him the way to victory. The program is presented in connection with the annual campaign of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and at its conclusion Mr. Robinson will make a personal appeal in behalf of the rive
2 td 2
Nobody has to tell Bernard L. Schubert that truth is stranger than fiction. Mr. Schubert is director of the NBC-Red feature, How Did You Meet? heard Wednesdays at 7:15 p. m. on WIRE. He spends most of his time sorting letters which pour into his office telling how listeners first met their wives, husbands or sweethearts. “Most of the stories are so fantastic that, dramatized, they would sound like wild fiction,” Mr. Schubert says. He cites this example: An architect wrote that, desperately needing funds, he sold a piece of his rib to a plastic surgeon for $200. The surgeon used it on a girl injured in an auto accident, and later introduced the pair. Yep, they got married.
# # 2
Harold L. Ickes will defend and Philip F. LaFollette, former Wisconsin Governor, will oppose the President's Lend-Lease Bill in a debate tomorrow night on America’s Town Meeting of the Air, WENR, 8:35.
URGES MORE CYCLE OFFICERSROR CITY
Sergt. Kenneth Dickinson, field representative of the safety division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police said here today the Indianapolis Police Department does not have a sufficient number of motoreycle policemen to handle traffic adequately. The local traffic division maintains a force of 30 motorcycle police. Sergt. Dickinson said “50 should be the minimum for a city of this size.” At present there are no funds available for an increase, City officials say.
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CHILDREN'S COLDS
Made especially for children, Pine Balm brings the happy relief that mothers seek. Its wonderfully soothing pine vapors, with 10 other quick vaporizing medicaments that many child doctors use, go direct to - the air passages with every breath. Smells delightful—its pine tree fragrance ' promotes restful sleep. Won't burn or blister the skin. Thousands of grateful mothers know how dependable Pine Balm is. Try it yourself. Get some Pine Balm, in the pine cone jar, from
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The Volatile Rub
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Double Help for WOMEN!
First: To help relieve periodic Pain most. enthusiastic boosters,
What do yoi do when headache,|and discomfort, start three days benervousness, cramp-like pain, lack|fore “your time” and follow direcof energy and appetite, or some|tions. Second: To assist in building other form of periodic, functional energy, strength, through increased distress begins to mak: you miser-|flow of gastric juice which helps apable? Why not do as thousands of | petite and digestion, take it by di-
rections as a tonic. Women who use it both ways seem to be CARDUI's
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RADIO WEDNESDAY EVENING (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccurscies in program ate nouncement caused by station changes after press time.)
Eero
INDIANAPOLAS (NBC-MBS)
WFBM 13230 {CBS Net.) Phansites i
eeler Mis
ee Ae Journey Jos and and Bi Band Bie
ay Life Dessa Byrd han Annie ews asy Aces
Pleasure Time Businessmen ° ick Reed
R. Paste Sports Tony Marti
How Di Plantation Plantation
& 3 : i rr ; edda Ho oper
5 bt au Forbes and Andy
9:00 Glenn Miller 9:1 Plato Twins 9:3 8. Army 9:45 Pore
1: 00 Gilbert Forbes Sporistobe in 1]
World Today Joe Reichman 11: oe George Bl 11:1 3 George vy 1: 11
ay Ryser av Kay Veer
Dick k Reed
Ans Man Jordan Playshop Jordan Playshop _
Musie You Want Music You Want Music You Want Phil Harris
Eby EV Kyser
3 Bobby 45 Bobby Dav
n You Mest
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
} - -CINCINNAT1 ~_INBC-MBS)
Small Town Lone Journey
Ny 810
(NBC Net.) Norpan 0sS or Mu a Over Paradise wh Arthur Jr, Harton Tom Mix Easy Aces Lost Persons . Julian Bentley Frazier Hunt
Save! Ws, Pat) me
Bon Wingiow Lowell Thomas
Cavalcade Cavalcade
Quiz Kids Jony Martin Quiz Kids Manhattan Manhattan
Rov Shields - Roy Shiel Concert Miniature ng's Jesters :
Plantation
Time to Smile Time to Smile istrict Attorney istrict Attorney
Kav Kyser
Story Drama Ray Herbeck Doctors at Work Doctors at: Work
} k Final 5 10 SEioc k Moal Clock Clock
Gl Trotter i Miler Ben Ben
Kav Kvser
Peter Grant W. H. Hessler Deacon Moore Deacon Moore
Jimmy James
rnie rnie’
INDIANAPO WFBM 123 (CBS Net.)
Early Birds rly Birds
arly Birds rlv Birds riv Birds ws
INDIANAPOLIS 1400
(NBC-MB83)
Dawn Patrol Market Reports
Ea wie Ruropean Rays a ene an Ea Stitch in Time’ News Basonology Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club
Houseboat Han
Mark Tim Chasing Blues Mrs. farrell Mrs. Farrell
3:00 Kathleen Norris 115 Mvrt and Marge 9 3: Stepmother Song Shop
:00 Marv Lee Tavlor 0:15 Mar tha Webster :30 Big Sister :45 Aunt Jenny
Smith
nah
Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum
Words and Music Southernaires )
20
Kate
Homemakers Homemakers
Markets. Weather PF Hands
eporter ick Reed
r. Malone Jane. Today : Jovce Gordan Linda’ Fletcher Wiley E Rditor's Daughter Home of the Brave| Betty and Bob
Gal Sunday
Melodic Strings Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle Farm Circle
YOoVe 5858
sans Bee | nti
RT ({NBC-MBS!
Devotional Organlogue
Brea
News The Buccaneers ue to Shine
News Boone County Consumers
Aunt Jenny The Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda's Love
Houseboat Hannab Fiion Randolph Woman in White Man 1 Married Against Storm Road of Li Happiness Guilding Light O’Neills
News Roundup n With Music and Wagon Devotional
Melodic Moments Ridin’ the Range Lester Huff Waltz Music
Friendly House
Tropical Moods
commumity Hall Bill Jon off the “Record Soy Greets Girl
Mid-Day News Melody Farm Sunshine Melodies Lester Huff
News Farm Hour rm Hour Dreamers Sones Tony Wons Chureh Hymns
Valiant Ladv Light of World
Matinee Musicale atinee Slusicaie ohn Long. Long. Ago
M Lon
Marv McBride Marv Marlin Song Treasury Maw Perkins School of Air Pepper Young School of Air Vic and Sade
Portia, Bl: Blake Backstage Wife
Stella Dallas Hilltop Mouse
Lorenzo Jones Masterworks Widder Brown
Gir! Alone
PARTIALS BAIA
Masterworks
i bob | GOCOLICH | BIBINIBD | Hardie Sgas POND Sons Nou
yg
Scattergo Beautiful Life
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHE, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.
NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO. 1160
NBC-RED--WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—-WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS,
Band Music AtoZ Novelty Concer Soncert
Raquest Time Reauest Time Howo od Reporter Variety Theater
Rhythm Roundup hythm Roundup A Serenade Sign Off
Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis
Small Town Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News
WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. 820; KMOX, 1080; WBBM, 770.
$90,000 GIFT TO OHIO COLLEGE ANNOUNGED
L. Mahr, Church pastor and member of the Wittenberg board of trustees, and Dr. L. ‘Gruber, Chicago Lutheran Seminary,
First United Lutheran
president of the
A gift of $50,000 to Wittenberg College at Springfield, O., was announced today at a special meeting of the United Lutheran Indiana Synod in the First United Lutheran Church. The gift was made by Mrs. Nathaniel Brophy of St. Petersburg, Fla., in the college's $1,200,000 campaign to lift a $600,000 indebtedness and to increase its endowment fund. The announcement was made by R. E. Tulloss, Wittenberg president. The meeting was in charge of the
Rev. H. E. Turney, Synod president. Other speakers were the Rev. L. P. Speaker, Columbus, O., chairman of the fund campaign; the Rev. A.
If You Get Up Nights You Can't Feel Right
If you have to get up 3 or more times a night your rest is token and it's no wonder if you feel old and run down before your time. Functional rather than organic or systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles often may be the cause of many pains and sym toms simply because the Kidneys may Pe Jirey and not working fast enough in filteri removing irritating excess acids, ons and wastes from your blood. So if Po get up nights or suffer from burning, scanty or 1aquant passages, leg pains, backache, or swollen ankles, due tq non-organic or On SySIETLO Kidney end Bladder troubles, you'll make no mistake in trying the prescription called Cystex. Because it has given such joyous, happy Tolat in so high a percentage of such cases, Cystex is sold under a guarantee of money back on return of smnty package unless completely satisfactory to you. Cystex costs only 35¢ at druge gists and the guarantee protects you.
Jack Armstrong \ News
SPAN COLLAPSE
Engineers Inspect Bridge Over Wabash River at Montezuma.
MONTEZUMA, Ind. Jan. 29 (U. P.) —State highway engineers today were investigating the collapse of a 200-foot span of the 700-foot bridge over the Wabash River near here. The bridge collapsed yesterday and occupants of two automobiles and a truck which were on it at the time narrowly escaped injury. The truck occupants, Mack McCallister and John Oates, were severely shaken as it jolted from the span. The truck is owned by the Crawford Trucking Co: of San Antonio, Tex., and was loaded with shelled pecans. Telegraph and telephone lines across the bridge were torn down. The bridge had four spans, one of 46 feet in length and three of 195 feet each. It had a roadway width of 17.4 feet. It is on U. S. 36. It was built in 1892 and had a 10ton load limit. Traffic on the highway is being routed south from Rockville on Road 41 to Clinton and back north on Road 63 to Road 36 until the bridge is repaired.
HONOR STUDENT BLIND IOWA CITY, Iowa (U. P.).—
TODAY
And every Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
3:30 P. M.
Palmolive Soap Presents
HILLTOP HOUSE
Starring
BESS JOHNSON
WFBM
* J
Blind Shirley A. Porter is one of the | best students at the University of | |
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
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LOS ANGELES (Jan. 19th)
im Its Class!
In the Official A.A. A. Gilmore Economy Run, the
Nash Ambassador ‘600°’ not but was
FIRST in Miles per Gallon
With its marvelous Fourth Speed Forward it delivered More Miles to the Gallon than any other 6, 8, or 12cylinder car entered in any class, regardless of size, price, weight or equipment.
only won first in its class
also
— Today,
when Gilmore-Grand Canyon Run results were officially published, it was revealed that the Nash Ambassador “600” had delivered more miles to the gallon than any other 6, 8, or 12-cylinder car in America’s official economy race.
Scene of Nash victory . . . 599 miles of high speed travel . . . in desert heat, over mountain ranges
1
EVER before, in Gilmore competition, had a car so big gone so far, so fast,
on such little gasoline!
But equally remarkable is the driver’s
own report of the race. -
Even over rough mountain stretches, this Nash almost floated along — on its soft, four-wheel coil springs. And with its new Two-way Roller Steering it gripped the
sharpest curves, as if it were geared to rails.
High above the snow line, drivers were kept warm by its Weather Eye Conditioned
Air System.
You've got to see and drive yourself to know what it's like.
It’s the result of three years’ testing, and
an investment of many millions
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Delivered at Factory SYstem, Convertible Bed, Fourth Speed Forward, Two-Tone Paint are optional sy See N
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BIG 4- DOOR SEDAN
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Ambassador “6” and “ —each the Outstanding Sea
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Nash Sixes and Eights are Today's Top Values in all Three Popular Price Fields!
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LEWIS & WINKLER MOTORS, INC., DISTRIBUTORS
Roger M. Elmore ,........
Clarks Hill Edinburg. .
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OR SEE THE NASH DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY
..James L. Records, County Line St.
1525 N. MERIDIAN ST. +4230 E. 16th St. Out-of-Town Dealers
ee. W. T. Seanlon - Martinsville North Salem
r Sales, 310 N. Main Sheridan
Roush Motor Sales,..... v....1910 E. Wash, St.
Reeves Service, E. Morgan St.
_H. F. Owens, Farm Equipment Co, Shelbyville. .R. L. Billman & Son, Sos N. Harrison
Ross Garage, U. 8, ‘Route 3a