Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1941 — Page 4

- “PAGE 4 ___

VANNUYS $1 ~ ANTI-3D TERM

So He’s Applying That Rule To Collector Will Smith |

And Fleming.

TL

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The danger of American military involvement in war is much greater in

the Far East than In Europe, according to informed persoris here, The reasons are:

. Times Special . WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Sen“ator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind), who always has been outspoken . against a third term, said today ‘he is going to appig his ‘no third term rule” to Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector at Indi- - amapolis, and James Fleming, Federal District Attorney of Ft. Wayne. : . Both officials were appointed ‘eight years ago upon his recom‘mendation. ©. The Senator long has sought to oust Mr, Smith and currently has

‘recommended Glenn Van Auken, (to 1 material aid

Indianapolis attorney, as his successor, He didn’t say who he will |{ ‘recommend for Mr. Fleming's posi-

on. ., Asked if he would apply his rule ‘to himself, Senator VanNuys said: ~ “During my campaign for reelection in 1938 I told the people : of Indiana that I wouldn't seek a -third term.” - In 4 letter sent to constituents regarding his stand on the lendlease bill, Senator VanNuys con- : cludes: : “I am supporting this bill after * careful study and on account of my honest conviction that it is a vital -and necessary piece of legislation.”

$100,000 FIRE AT CLAY WORKS PROBED

- TEXARKANA, Tex., Feb. 20 (U. ‘P.) ~Officials were unable to ex-| ‘plain today a $100,000 fire which

Isles defense. °

that direction. mitted the Uni pletely, so far as is known, But he has toward Japan, and continues to do so almost daily.

Neither the President, nor Prime

Minister Winston Churchill, nor Adolf : wants us directly involved in Europe at this time, though the situation may be reversed later,

Hitler

But Hitler is

trying fo get us into war with Japan in order

divert our

r om British Mr Denny

Although Churchill wents to avoid

that conflict—for the same reason Hitler Churchill does want iis to carry the burden of the Pacific war if it comes, us to participate increasingly in the present show of British force; in the first instance as a warning to Japan, but belligerently if Japan ignores that warning.

wishes to | provoke . it,

Moreover, Churchill wants

American Policy Stiffens

And the Président is moving in e has 1ot yet com=- || States com-

stiffened American _ policy

Every major militarysnaval move

in this Pacific crisis is matured in

swept the W. S. Dickey Clay Manu- Lognsyltation with the President.

facturing plant last night after a *dull thud, like an explosion.” The plant is manufacturing 12 carloads of sewer pipe for U. S. Army air stations and encampments. H.-P. Wilhelmsen, company vice president, said in Kansas City, Mo. that. hé doubted the plant was sabotaged. He said natural gas used to bake pipe kilns. was the only thing that could have caused an explosion. The fire burned three hours before it was extinguished.

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The sharp State Department re-

ply to Tokyo's peace professions— that the United States Japan not by her words bus by her deeds—follows the formal by the Australian Government that the situation is of utmost gravity. !

is judging

‘warning

The President's move to strength-

en Philippine defenses, Guam and Samoa, is in line with the British Australasian reinforcement of SingaSingapore and Malaya.

SINCE BER

SIZES 12 TO 4

U.S. War Path Leads Toward Far East Rather Than Europe

Still the Japanese naval and air fleets keep edging south, gradually closing in their side of the Saigon-

Singapore-Manila triangle. Thereby the situation is being transformed from one of bluff and bluster to the deadly stuff of which sudden war is made. . BE

Some Feel Tokyo Bluffing That transformation, however, is not yet complete. Some American and British officials, perhaps most, still think Tokyo is bluffing. That

‘| Premier Konoye and Foreign Min-

ister Matsuoka will allow their militarists to push expansion to the very edge of war is now clear. But some expect them to stop just before going over that cliff. This optimism, such as it is, admits the possibility that Konoye and Matsuoka may not be able to stop the advance to war if and when they try. : ‘Meanwhile, as the distance between the American-British forces and the Japanese forces diminishes, the danger of “incidents” and “insults to national honor” grows. This, rather than any war desire on the part of Tokyo or London or Washington, creates the immediate crisis. This, plus the determination of Hitler and Nazi agents in the Far East to provoke such“clashes:.

Japan Not Prepared

There is general agreement here that Japan, because of her long China conflict. and for other reasons, is ill-prepared for the threatened war. But so is the United States unprepared, and Britain's hands are full at home and in the Mediterranean. . That leads to general disagreement as to which is worse prepared. Our admirals are not as disposed as some: of our politicians to discount the Japanese Navy, when the battle would be in‘ her waters and not in ours. This does not mean our admirals are afraid. But -it ‘does mean that our Navy wants to avoid war at this time in the far Pacific—and in the Atlantic. Also, jit is reported that the: Japanese navy Opposes war. . But neither the American nor

$10 53

Japanese admirals decide policy.

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T0 CONTROL VIGE

Methodist Editor Says High Officials Back Regulation Near Camps.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U.P.).~Clarence W. Hall, magazine editor of the Methodist pu tions, said today that “high-r g “War De-~ partment officials” privately indorsed a national ‘movement for control of vice and liquor conditions near Army encampments, : In an article in Christian Advocate, he said that Federal legisla-

tion appeared necessary to maintain morality among men in the

Studied 9 Camps

His findings were based on a two-and-g-half-week study of nine large encampments and nearby cities. He also talked with Government officials, including Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Gen. George C, Marshall, Chief of Staff of the U. 8. Army. “Official Washington is making some motions to help,” the article said. “A bill proposed by Rep. May (D. Ky.) aims to outlaw prostitution near the camps; the War Department high-eommand favors its passage; it stands a good chance of being enacted.” Citing examples of alleged political collusion in vice conditions near camps, Mr. Hall said the sudden spurt in money available from soldiers’ paychecks “blinded” local officials* to the duty of law enforcement,

Urges Federal Action

“Legislative action by the Federal Government . seems: to be the only answer to any widespread reform,” he said. One ‘highly placed War Department official, whom he did not identify, was quoted by Mr. Hall as saying: ‘ “My suggestion is that the chutch people of America band together, force their local governments to clean up liquor and vice conditions, and then unite with others all over the country to put up such a holy howl to Washington that Federal legislation will have to be enacted— or else.”

CIRCLING THE CITY

Libraries Close Saturday—The Indianapolis Public Library and its branches will bé closed all day Saturday in observance of Washington’s Birthday, Librarian Luther L. Dickerson announced today.

Curator to Speak-—=Mrs. Grace Golden, curator of the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, will: speak on “Around the World in Indianapolis,” before the Indiana Central College student body tomorrow morning.

Program at Christian Park—A patriotic. program will be given tomorrow night in the Christian Park

Ave., under the sponsorship of the City Recreation Departmen cooperation with the Marion \County Recreation Department of thé WPA. The Fun Makers, a dramatic club of the park, will present “The Washington Birthday Ball.” American Legion Post 305 will present a Flag to the center. :

Arrange Colonial Party—The Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a. colonial party following its

‘meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in Ft.

Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. The entertainment and refreshments are being arranged by a com=mittee headed. by Mrs. Edith Rundell. Those attending the party will wear colonial costumes. An initiation is scheduled at the meeting.

president.

2 FREE TEXTBOOKS BILLS INTRODUCED

A free textbook proposal was introduced in the House today by Reps. Robert Heller (D. Decatur) and Howard Batman (D. Terre Haute), with two bills, ‘One measure would set up a free book system wtih the distribution on a per capita basis. The other asks a $600,000 appropriation annually to launch the program and keep it functioning. Under the first bill, the State Board of Education would distribute whatever funds that might be appropriated to all local school unts, so much for each pupil. The local board officials would purchase State-approved books with the funds, with the State retaining title to the books. Rep. Heller explained that with a $600,000 appropriation, free textbooks could ‘be started in some grades all over the State and the system extended to other grades each year. Even if the appropriation request were cut, the system could be launched. Both parties pledged free textbooks during the campaign.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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