Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1941 — Page 5

| TAY =r 1041 i j Th 3 a THE DIAS AYOTiS TTS Su ‘REPORT SPAIN Founder's Day Speakers: (WAS SENATOR'S [House Vote on Aid Bill Near; ‘BACKS HITLER» FACE EVER RED? Al Williams Opposes Passage

’ (Continued from Page One)

tie Duiee|Senate Committee, asserted that|of adequate air power, to protect Handley Flushed a4 Prize U. S. sales’ > Siplahss to Great [the nj States and all that it i Britain has helped build up a Brit- [stands for, am I in favor of giving Bill Was Defeated, ish air force “which is now reason- (one wing or one propellor to an-

Rome Sources Say Suner

Goes to Vichy to Join In D om | : y . ably expected to successfully meet other nation.” : and or Fleet. | : | 41 to 3. the crisis of this year” and has| Of possible invasion, he said the (Continued from Page One) i 18 Vs For weeks Senator Harold W. Jirenethen) our own national de- ArpeHican peore had been subjected / _ | fense. . . “ cally . .. to a series of horhave made 4 ‘pleih toksome time Handley (R. La Porte), a new 8en-| "m,)jowing Mr. Williams on’ the a stories” concerning some sort that Hitler must gain control of : : | ator, has been working to get his|stand was to be John T. Flynn, of overnight invasion. French Africa andthe French fleet | prize measure—a bill against jus- | columnist. “I want to go on record as saying

before the Bossi) ty of American : i tices of the peace—through the ‘Spending Limit Sought flatly and unequivocally that this a ritain heartens the anti- | Senate. : is pure. nonsénse—a physical and The bill faced its most important| mechanical impossibility now : and

German elements in France: | He talked to more than half of |, 4 ;, the House with the consid-|for a considerable stretch of years,”

VICHY, France, Feb. 7 (U. P.).— er | ¢ came for final Admiral Francois Darian has de- Won Bhim 0 3. House leaders conceded that votes oe ee on oh S bith termined to retain control of the call and Senator after nator | Would be close and that the House |r... vip Sn

French . ‘fleet regardless of any Miss Ma hite, left, was one of the Butler Universi i S outed a loud “No » Ww WwW ds orth (R H i 2 ry W v ty seniors to h . e sa d he believed it more imchan per sonnel or Po. appear today for the S e in cap and gown at the Uni ersity Ss Senator Handley S ace . N. Y.) : a supporter of the bill, will portant for America to keep its

icy and to refuse to surrender the| Founder’s Da ; Lieutenant Charl y program. President O, P. Kretzmann of Valparaiso eutenant Governor arles ircraf fleet or any French naval base| ynpiversity, center, was the prin i 1! k d D i jek Dawson announced that the tabu- suggest a limit of $7,000,000,000. arora in Yorense rather either to Germany and Italy or to y : e principal speaker, and Dean Rrederick | ation showed the bill had been The Republican minority headed|, “no. er Great Britain, if was understood on | Kershner of the Butler College of Religion. presided. defeated by a vote of 41 to 3. by Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y),| 7% ~SoPes Wor ho the hope of reliable authority today. Senator ~Handley's face flushed |seeks a $2,000,000,0007limit, although Top ating em “aler With newer

1". * Darlan, right-hand man of Mar- w | of T 5 | T d + even more. it was rejected once yesterday, 206 : : . shal Philippe Petain, was expected or r ou e r ace Oo Then the 41 Senators who voted |to 145, when offered in the form pu > Senaios Gerald P. Nye \ | at a conference with Pierre Laval in| | against the bill jumped to their|of a substitute bill by Rep. Karl|g. i. ..' co whether he believed Y A Paris today to submit Petain’s pro- o o 0 " eo |feet in a body and asked that their|E. Mundt (R. S. DJ. ain could win the war, Mr ~ posals for cabinet reorganization u +1 P IC af on Oi ne IN| votes be changed. | Little opposition was indicated to Williams said that he did not. and Ao receive counter-proposals Senator Handley grinned. § Provision Weliten int the bu yes- Tr in fe oy a This diary has a lock and key rday to terminate ent Roose- : ot

from Laval for consideration by the (Continued from Page One) It was all a joke. C ; “IT don’t know but what it would |velt’s powers under the measure at of Hitlerism—will require invasion « « « to keep your secrets safe

Cabinet here. tomorrow. : to m m Gen. Maxime We _|unless the individual within it isjbnly road lies in a new courage, | have been just as\good for them to|an time by majority approval of [Of the continent and that I be- i ygand, com g J S(8 y y jority app lieve to the a physical impossibil- from prying eyes, Space for's

mander of France's North Afric at peace. | lh new visiori and a new desire to|vote against the bill as to scare me|a Congressional resolution. > ; . forces, denied in a broadcast i, “There are many ways in which [puild a national life touched by|to death,” he commented after- Oras of the bill in the Sen-|ity,” Mr, Williams replied. years. Your choice of several in Algiers that France would turn|We cannot and should not attempt|living coals from forgotten altars ward. / ate, where debate may begin next The Senate Committee began its colorful leatherette covers. Get over her naval bake of Bizerte to|t0 keep our heritage,” he said. “We greater than our own.” The bill, passed to the House, re-| week, have decided to make one of last two days of opposition testi- one tomorrow. Germany. cannot, keep it in a cold forgetful-|| The only salvation of the world, [moves criminal | cases from the|their major fights on the provision ‘mony with Alf M. Landon schedHe also denied that Germany |Dess of the uncounted millions who he said, is to return once more, to re- | jurisdiction of justices of the peace| authorizing repair of belligerent uled to conclude for the opposition would be permitted to use Bizerte|3T® today beaten down and crushed |spect the teaching: “Thou shalt love |in all counties having a municipal] warships in American ports. Sena- tomorrow morning, and New York's to land troops to| bolster the re-|Py war. We cannot find it in the the Lord thy God with all thy heart |court. tor Bennett C. Clark (D. Mo.), an| Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia ready treating Italian forces in Libya. |oPpression of small and weak na-jand with all thy might—and thy opposition ‘leader, said he would [%0 begin Administration rebuttal totions so that we, too, reap tomor-|heighbor as thyself.” REBEKAHS TO INSTALL seek to strike out that section, morrow afternoon. ENLISTS IN NAVY. row the blasted harvest of univer-|| “If the younger generation in| The Southeastern Rebekah Lodge, Amendments Liste Wendell L. Willkie, returning [\ Dele Arthur Shea, 959 E. Geor- (sal hatred and fear. Amerita will take this road, you and | 749, will install new lodge “officers enements 4 from. London this week-end, will Ee a a ih enlisted this week in the| “We cannot find it in the piling| can well face the future with un-jat a meeting tonight. New officers| Other amendments already adopt- close the hearings Monday. ih LA AV) (0. ih v ot 3 an. 3nd a8 Seen franys up of a pen god in Jragic fo pmirisned dpe and courage.|are Leano Kaufman, noble grand;|ed provide: ane Wiingsses today were to be BS —— iti alm devestating|Free men an . e Vv. . “3 ¥ g women who have the | Dorothy Pfieffer, vice grand; Laura| 1 That the British-aid authority Edward Lodge Curran, 137 W. Washington St. id

Training Station. . Shea was one |voice of Him who said: ‘What shall|peace of 5 i g : \ ] : of God in their hearts cannot |Lich, recordin secretary; Ida Brooklyn Catholic leader; Dr. nu Hoosiers to join the Navy this|it profit a man if he gery the whole|pe permanently defeated by a dark |Brammel, Ee ee Helen expire on June 30, 1943. Charles Clayton Morrison; Chicago, i] world and lose his own “soul?” Ourland unbelieving world.” Brammel, financial secretary. 2. That contracts entered into|Christian Century magazine editor, i during its life be completed within|and Quentin Reynolds, Colliers’

| or : il 9 ’ the following three years, or before magazine foreign correspondent, TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS. July 1, 1946. . : 3. That before transferring Amer-

4, That the act may not be cone strued as authorizing convoys. | An official committee amend- | ~ | ment still to be ratified provides: |

v REGISTERED Summ

| : ’ ,]| That President Roosevelt re- 4 | port to Congress at least once each |} 90 days on transactions under the} or x : v Rejected Proposals | |

Among the amendments rejected

were:

] = In This February SALE! Ns ine oat the, Dlted

States buy Great Britain's Western Hemisphere possessions, exclusive of

| Canada and Nova Scotia and an | island in each ocean, for not more than $16,000,000,000; that it write ! : . : off Britain’s $6,000,000,000 war debt : y : ; 9 | and place the remaining $10,000,-

000,000 to her credit for war pur-

chases. This proposal neves came

In 3 Outstanding n | utstandi ng is 4 h jo a oe because it was thrown out

A proposal by Mundt that Con-

n 4 } . g R ] Price Gr ol S : : be T gress authorize Mr. Roosevelt to : ae > a) : pa lend or give Britain $2,000,000,000 : l a Tuk and handle all her purchases g ; through the Office of Production

05000 e%

management. . A proposal by Rep. Vorys to re-

] 13 3 ox 2 OS oF | : quire that before defense articles for " : oy 3 fe a i are sent abroad the head officers of CE Fo iL RN : the Army and Navy certify that 2 LH 3 ‘SN of , EN

they are not essential to U. S. defense.

: Le . In 2 EY x A proposal by Rep. Jerry Voorhi Choose | $12.95 Suit and J $10 5 de Td : (D. Gal), that the Nite of the i gram be shortened to one year.

Topcoat or Overcoat in ; A £5 3 “America today is woefully defi-

cient in air power,” Mr. Williams testified. “In fact, American air power is a ‘myth.’ The neglect to provide that

¥ oy Lg at EE vital arm for America’s national de- ] for ® o£ \AaRY Ba 3 fense system is nothing short of is AER og criminal.”

Fears War Involvement

Choose | $12.95 Suit and | $12.95 22 v . He supused the Adminisistion of * 5 seeking a “blank check on the

: ¢ Topcoat or Overcoat 5 x $ i 2 American way of life” and of “tend-

encies that would involve the United

States in war abroad.” “Talking peace at home and

| i 4 § RA 3 §4 [|shouting war abroad and meddling | for 00 ; EG : : Dg 7 in Xhe internal affairs not only of : : i f Europe but also of Asia, I doubt 4 IE ; : Md very seriously if the United States

has one single worthwhile ‘friend

Choose | $15.95 Suit and | $12.95 7 I | 3 | ||zmong, the masor nations of the i El 2 Maj. Williams charged that the T opcoat or Overcoat qf : Administration was guilty of “perf th : te i i | : ; sistent promotion of hysteria” conAll of these suits, topcoats and over- AR | / =: en cerning the threat of invasion. He coats are already SALE PRICED for a FE ah a soyended Soay tale 25 in: navel oh Pe frmans, 7 go Saturday you get : i \ | : : States was “pure nonsense” and an extra special Sale value by choosing [WE 5 | “incredible fantasy.” r .i 5 . S00 : 2 He opposed the pending British- : Iwo garments! There is a great va- ; | 2 aid bill, he said, because it “nega- bt : VIERILZ FAI riety of both single and double-breasted ! g wR Hye ll a of developing ONN/ ENRUS RSP. [| mem models to choose from—in suits, top- fo 7 BE 1 Jl lieves is “weakening day by day,” x lh coats and overcoats—in wanted color = § : li : a0 becauss iJ Tears Sreatitnf of

Pingel 34 to 46. ; . : or beherwises u A fo oom 167 SS “A blank mandate or check on y on our Budget Payment Plan et AWE - i American liberties, American blood,

I | —Downstairs at Ayres. _— < pe or American destiny is not the so-

lution,” he said. Anticipating a questicn on how he stood on aid to Britain, he said in his prepared statement:

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