Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, FEB. 27,

VAR BILL

1941

CHARGE

But They Usually Turn Up, Sheriff

ARGENTINA WARNED 70 TRADE WITH NAZIS

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

tina not to forget Japan, ‘who is “now on our side.” Von Thermann, who recently went to Berlin by plane to make a personal report, made his statements to the press, pointing out

CONDUCTOR’S WIFE

SUES FOR ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—

Attorneys for the divorced wife of

1917 and were divorced in 1934. The conductor has 10 days in which to file an asnwer to his wife's charge that he has refused to pay either in American currency or in German

PAGE T° STARTS HEALTH DRIVE MELBOURNE (U. P.).—Australia has started a drive to improve ine health of its residents.

WABASH, Ind., Feb. 27 (U. P.). ~fiheriff Vear Howell wished to-

Dr. Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, have filed an action in Supreme

that post-war Germany would become the biggest buyer of Argentine goods.

Reichsmarks.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 27 (U. P.). jis Sulods a Hot Dishes

—German Ambassador Edmund von

DISTURBS SENATE

‘Administration Leaders Suddenly Become Worried as

They Note Indecision

Of Silence Abandoned.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Indecision over the lendlease bill is beginning to appear in the Senate. Suspicion of war possibilities in the measure is responsible for the wavering state of mind now being expressed in the lobbies.

A definite softening of the previously strong Administration lines is manifest. Administration leaders are conscious of it. Their anxiety has suddenly come to the surface in a series of develop-

ments. In the Senate they have abandoned their strategy of silence and the “big guns” of the Administration have jumped into action—

Walter A. George D. Ga.) of the enate Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator James PF. Byrnes (D., 8. C.). Yesterday they rose to strike at the repeated A. charge that this is a war bill, a Mr. Stokes charge that has been spread through the land in the last few days while administration spokesmen, for the most part, have sat silent. Incoming mail indicates the effectiveness of .this campaign.

Hull Tries To Stem Tide

Secretary of State Cordell Hull now is taking a hand by talking individually with Senators whom he is calling to his office, in an effort

to stem the rising tide of support live

for the amendment sponsored by Senator Allen Ellender -(D. La.). This would put the Senate on record against another A. F. F. Senator Byrnes is active against the Ellender amendment in sionary activity on the floor and in the lobbies: Last night the Administration sent the veteran George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.) into the breach with ar radio speech, counting upon the|gm influence he would wield as one of the few who voted against U. S. , entry into the last war and who

became a hero after the disillusion- |M

ing World War experience, Sensitive as to War Charge

; Administration leaders have be-

come very sensitive to the charge that the bill would lead the United States into the war. Senator Barkley worked himself up into a veritable fury in denying this charge. Senator George was almost equally forceful in expressing his resentment. “I don’t want to go into war,” he ~ shouted. “That’s why I'm for this bill—because it will keep us out of the war by strengthening our national defense.” Thus the Administration spokesmen turned to the tack taken early in the debate but recently abandoned. Senator George also introduced a new turn into the war argument by saying that what is pushing the country toward war is the argument by foes of the bill that, if enacted, .it would lead to war. Senators Barkley and George finally were boaded to take the floor

by the use which Senators Burton |bery

K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) and Bennett C. Clark (D. Mo.) made of President Roosevelt’s press-confer-ence statement that peace proposals in Europe must await a British victory. The two oppositionists interpreted this statement, over and over, as meaning that the President is talking the country away from its stand as a neutral.

Convoy Issue Stressed

Likewise, the President’s resistance to amendments, particularly the Fllender amendment, is being used by foes of the bill. They ask, in effect: If the President does not intend to take the United States into the war, why then is he against

the Senate Expressing itself against an AL E. P.? Administration leaders insist that this weapons—the threat of the Army and Navy — is essential in handing foreign affairs, particularly in the case of Japan. Injected into the debate, too, to embarrass Administration leaders, is the convoy issue. This is easy to capitalize because, despite denials, , some Administration officials in private conversations frankly speak ~ of a naval convoy as an accepted prospect some time after the bill is passed. Senator Byrnes, when asked by Senator Clark whether he would approve an amendment to the

effect that no appropriations au- locks

thorized by this or any other bill would be used for an American naval convoy, said he would have

. | Copyright. 1941, by The Indianapolis Times

in Lobbies; Strategy

NAZI ‘HOOKEY PLAYING’ ENDS

Luftwaffe Returns, Bombs’ London ‘Like Old Times.’

and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. LONDON, Feb. 27.—It was almost like the good old times in London last night.

weeks, with only an occasional minor raid, the Germans came back in good force to give their favorite victim two short but lively and highly interesting alarms. As'if to show Londoners that they had not been wasting their time, the Nazi airmen introduced a new gadget, the “candelabra flare.” One of them hung over the center of town for several minutes while ground gunners vainly banged away at its .multiple parachutes with tracers. A few high-explosive bombs netted a fairly large number of Killed and injured but the raid was definitely more showy than effec-

Those who did not get hurt were pleased by the spectacle of several searchlights, which combed the skies with double beams. This was also something new and served to show that the British had been busy cooking up new ideas themselves.

State Deaths

BAY Mj. Elizabeth Sharp, 2 81. Sur. i, Sons, Lawrence Fred and Raymond; adughters, Mrs. vin ‘Burk, Mrs, Emma Kennedy and M V. C. Hew ANDERSON—Albert 9 ® Susp ® Thompson and Miss Gracie Pater. vivors: Wife, Carrie; daugh ters. Mrs. Stibal, Mrs. Bertha Jordan and Rowe; brothers, Cecil and

Ash, 80. 70.

. elen Ernest Curtis. ECKERTY-—Mrs. Susan Viyos: Three daughters. LKHART—Thomas Sulczki, vis Son; four daughters. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Rebecca George Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mie, Lorene Hann. FLORA—Bert Parret, 71. Survivors! Daughter, Mrs. Louise Rush; Sons Perry Lloyd and Walter; sisters, Thompson and Mrs. Charles Reise: ' broth. er, Howard.

Sur-

FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Martha Ann Montgomery.. 86. Survivors: Sons, William Archie ‘and James; daughters, Mrs. Alice Montgomery, Mrs. Ida eckner and Mrs. Margaret Bicknel; sisters, Mrs. nasi McDivitt and Mrs. Sadie Robinso HAZELTON—Mrs. Roberta ny 18. Survivors: Husband. Maurice; son, Robert; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewer; sisers, Gloria, Helen and Dixie Ann Brewer.

KOKOMO—Michael D. Flynn, oo

LAMAR—Mary Lois Schmicker, 9. Suryevon! ae, Mss Matearet Schmicker.

—John Par! 83. _SurVay iy Albert; Ee Mrs. Frank

PISGAH—James A. Metz,

MOUNT Survivors: Wife. Louisea; roZ Enters, Mrs. Caroline; Brokering. Mrs. Mildred Strange, Mrs. Hazel Britton and Mise Elizabeth Metz; sons, Morris, Robert, James. Harold, John’ and au sister, Funkhouser; brothers, Leonard NAPPAN BEM. Emily May Davis. Survivors: "Cs Floyd: S: , ins: Pa eph Everitt and Wa fer Kelior brothers, Aquilla and Wit: son Morri ONWA a MTS. Ida Hopper, 75. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Thurman and Bastell: TY hters, Mrs, Sarah Elkenry and Mrs. Fany Edwards: Prothers, Perry, a en, John and Carl Shively PRATHER—Miss Mattie Haas, 73. Survivors: Brother, William; sister Miss Maude Hus S. ROACHDALE—Mrs. Mary couk, 33 Survivor: enghien Mrs. Ward Port SHELBYVILLE—MTrs, Te Miles, 53. yu Husband, Benjamin; sisters, Mrs. Seldon Fogelsong: brothers, Ora, Bert, Jacob and Carl Mains TROY—August 5 iter. 73.

Survivors: wie Minnie: sons, William, Ellis and. Roy; ughters, Mrs. Ethel Sandage and Miss Nei

Mrs. Joseph Fortwendel Sr. 65. SurIvors: os and; son, daughters, Mrs. Claudia. Gross and Miss Lillie ForteT brat her, Isaac Moore: sisters, Mrs. Ella Hempfling,' Mrs. Williaa Beren and Mrs. Sallie Ferguson. WILKINSON—William Edgar Reed, Survivors: Son, Arthur; + Sa ghters, Carl Henehen Robert Moore and Miss Mergaret Reed; brother, "Luke: sister, Miss

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After playing hooky for many(f

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Thermann, who returned from Ber-

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He said that whereas United States aid was important in the first World War because that aid went to France, England, Russia, and Italy, it had now become unimportant because Italy is an Axis partner, France is occupied by Axis German armies, and Russia is neutral.

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Blackberries 51, 2 o.? 276 Bartlett Pears “** 2 Ne. 3s 29¢

TOMATO JUICE

lona Corn Sti 3 322 20¢ Pumpkin 55%, “024 Te Iona Spinach 3 No.3 22¢ Mustard Greens 2 3

cans No.2 2 19¢ Sauerkraut ©73°

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Court here for payment of back alimony totaling $3059

According to the attorneys, Mrs.

Ilse Rodzinski, now in Berlin, claims that the conductor paid $2500 annually from 1934 until 1939, but has defaulted since.

The Rodzinskis were married in

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