Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1941 — Page 6

PAGE © THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941

FIT U. S. INTO Bitter Dispute on St. Lawrence Project Looms 'MOTHER SENTENCED WAR POLICIES! /nCongressasF.D.R. Stresses Defense Angle IN SONS’ FIRE DEATH

LA PORTE, Ind. March 14 (U, By CHARLES T. LUCEY |power-navigation development, the, The study will attempt to meet P) —Mrs. Beatrice Glancy, €2-year- | dis . wk Times Special Writer [Administration fs ‘making what fis|eastern seaboard abfections by old mother of two small sons who i ‘British Hope America Will] WASHINGTON, March 14. — A Probably the ‘most thorough study showing in detail the probable died in a fire which destroyed the : . Congregational controversy that undertaken in the 25 years the effect on existing harbors, including | Glancy home Feb, 20. today faced Help Toward Victory ant [may rival the fight over the Lend- DProfect has been advocated. New York. 30 days in jail for child neglect whe {Lease Bill is ‘expected to develop Anticipating tha fight, Congres- | Officials sav that the 2.000.000 | She pleaded guilty before Judge Aid in Peace Plan. (soon around ratification of ‘an sional opponents have issued dozens plus horsepower the St Lawrence Wirt Worden in La Porte Juvenile agreement with Canada for con- of statements attacking the prof- rapids would ‘develop fis already Court. The boys, Jerry, 4, and By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS struction ‘of the St. Lawrence sea- ect and pledging a battle. Some rioeded for defense production hare | Dickie, 2, were locked in the home Times Xoreign Editor way project. Repitblican leaders are known to and in Canada : [while the mother went to the groc WASHINGTON, March 14 —The| Conversations with ‘Ottawa re. De 0001 toward the proposal, but| fs already wie betg| CTY: They burned to death {whole outlook on the future con- lating to an agreement have been the fight is expected to develop | x geen 5 A he Ey up a bn & ) § 4 [duct of the war, as well as on the in progress for ‘months, and an along geographical rather than fs ol “Ao De Eom won the ‘capacity of the United States GIRLS! ITS A ! L] 4 |kind of peace that is to follow, is Administration authority said to- Party lines, TRIE Bh Ste of Th Bt They'll have advantages Th labor : v § undergoing a subtle yet material day they probably would “come to! The Commerce Department for ence, thev ald hrid material. We will need all the a . i [change as a result of America's & head very soon.” more than a year has been survey-| .. EA capacity we can get—and inland 3 of [virtual entry into The Senate in 1934 rejected a ing ‘economic phases of the sen - | In relation to the defense phases, shipyards would be near necessary SPRING tl ithe conflict seaway treaty, but President Roose- way, and is now bringing out a i WAS remarked that if the power wesources and would be protected ” i | through the door |velt has advocated the profect re- voluminous seven-part study under *Dibbuilding and navigation fe-| ‘Opponents say that if power fs lof lend-lease. | | peatedly since then, and its value 'N. R. Danielian's direction, Much SOUrCes are not made available needed for defense it can be proA. Teeners’ Navy 1 E 8 | Tf this is really |as a defense ‘measure is stressed of this will be aimed at showing |. Vere faking a long gamble that quced faster and cheaper by buildReefer Coat A id “our war” as N by the Administration now. the advantages which a deep-water Burope will be friendly to us if the ing steam generating plants; that 2 leclaimed bv the X : The project may be submitted to seaway to the Atlantic would bring War turns out the wrong way. (St. Lawrence costs would be ex3 k | | British and tacitly § Congress this time in a joint reso- to Great Lakes shipping. The im-| “We know the German plans,” | cessive; that ice would close the 8.85 { ki [admitted by a ha si lution, requiring only a majority in portance of St. Lawrence hydro- an official commented. “They pro-|seaway mich of the year; that ex | 817-t0-T1 vote of k pach house, rather than in a electric power to defense will be pose to use shipyards of their ‘own isting railroads and ports Would be the House. it is Bh > EY which needs a two-thirds stressed, as Will ‘creation ‘of pro- and conquered countries for a huge damaged; and that ‘men and mate- : remprked he rc. REE ¢ vote ‘of the Senate for ratification. tected naval shipyards in the in- naval building program, which they rials should not be diverted from xn : aS Np ; | To bolster its case for the huge terior of the continent. believe will give them five times|defense. white e¢ol= § | the United States [= i. a 8 12-186. must and ‘will nN

{ |'have something Wir. Simms | — a 4 | _-

lar. Sizes

: ¢{ | to say about war B. CAPE SUIT for | lJ ’ S-

: i [policy now and the 7-14 Teeners : § later on : Joint discussions between London 8.95 and Washington, therefore, are exi f pected to take place on a number tix pd dtl be the } { of important subjects, including: crowd! gt} \ 3 1. How to meet the increasing Serpe. Sinn I en ; { Nazi sea and air ‘menace to supplies Jor ©. ‘Sizes © '» ! crossing the Atlantic from the i t United States to England. {| 2. The nature of Anglo-American

eC. Little Girls’ Navy : : co-operation™in the South Pacific in 5-Pe. Cape Suit the region of Netherlands India and

i Singapore. § 3. The problem of feeding the 5.60 3 hungry hot only in unoccupied full Yength oa « 3} France and in Finland but eventual- ; cket suspender ; ly in Nazi-dominated countries like nak ang ve: Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium

Tavon ® be d al i v abardine twill i all for just 5.95, ; i and Poland.

Bizes's Vo Hh. : ! | Britivh Appear Willing i |

The British, in the main, are far i | from averse to the new trend. They recall that in April, 1917, ‘German i | U-boats sank nearly a million tons of allied shiping and that it was! : | American intervention that turned : [the tide of that vital phase of the World War Today England faces a situation which, in some respects, is blacker even than that of 1917. Then she had Germany pretty tightly bottled up. U-boats found their way into the Atlantic and home again only with the greatest of danger and ¢ difficulty. Now the Nazis have access to bases all the way from Norway to Spain, while Ireland | hampers Britain, Moreover, in- | stead of having a whole string of powerful allies, as in 1917, Britain i |now fights alone. i | The British, therefore, want i | America to participate in the war

as a full-fledged partner. If British i % y and American naval experts can | : : work out a plan to master the j 0 : RN

t menace of the Atlantic, the British + can say: “Yes, that is all very fine, [$a

i | But where are we going to get the ; : £ ani — Ee HNN bi § | warships and other material with (§ | bo, SEER A | which to carry it out?” That rather |} 3 g 3 hy puts it wp to the American par- i ; OE ’ be. or Rise | ticipants to see to it that Washing- i RR ; | ton provides the necessary. ft ] y % “a 7 The same is true of the Singa-|' B® Won 3

pore situation. If the Japanese '| threat is to be met in that area, the || British, Americans, Anzacs and | : { Dutch will have to get together on Irrexistibles curving wp off vour face to make von

{some plan of co-operation, and 1 Y 0 U T Hy fk U L A ps bo 7 . E NT aD SOON. fit ¥ a, shining-eved! South Amer- | : i Y ) 9 4 revealed in

angora SL \washADI® op rose: | { The problem of feeding unoc- | ican influence the tilt of the new Gaucho

ath oft, ” & ted, Wid es 1 hb 3 Wh 3 ; . . y + : p : wien lER fea. Sen) MISO > ue § |cupied France and some of the, | ” : ; ged pd, SS as ote and I suit in wi other stricken countries of Europe, | wil 3 7 ; 7 breton: These fashioned a ac with exquisite manipula=

in ; 3 : muitary Bite. : | however, may not be so easily over- |} new

coven ; N i come. Yet many regard it as being, | tions and devastating { lin the long run, one of the most i for Ww 0 M i § ss 3 trims to make 1041 hat

»

¢ | important of all, news! _§ | ‘Should Hitler fail to invade Eng- | y ! . i | land this spring or summer—as an |} BLOCK'S Downstairs Students’ increasing proportion of the experts | Shop Highli ts Two Exceptional now believe he will-<the war will i ; Values for vin ¢ likely be a long-drawn-out affair. | .* g « % % wv 0» ¥ [Tt Will be a battle of morale, be- || §

tween the “new order” of Hitler and

The “PREPTON™ } his satellites and the still newer

order of Great Britain and the i 6 A S $ | MW E f E § | United States. When that time | } | comes, popular feeling in France, | S T U D E 8 T S U | T 3 | Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Poland, i 3 Norway and other invaded coun-

; | tries may turn the tide. £0 d Seek to Blame British } ® ; | If the Nazis can convince these | : ushappy peoples that it is Britain ||

The kind of suit tailored in the kind of : ; |and the United States who are || fabric that youth demands! Smooth { ¢ | guilty of starving them and their |! finished fabrics in spring's new COLOR. : : Vi ang Uhl Such 2004 as Wty | TONES! 3-button single breasted : Nit rough SMM Te sing dreast : ness,” it may profoundly affect the models! Pants with Talon zipper. Sizes : i | future of Europe. IS to 20, or 31 to 36. Extra matching % To Sage, Jie uch hive refused ; “ 5 > § i | 60 permi shipments save in slacks available at $3! : a few exceptional cases. They say 3 it would help the Germans and perhaps prolong the war. And, so

The ‘STUDENT HALL |far, the United States has left the : : matter entirely in British hands. 1941 S P R | 8 8 S U T i | Now, however, many feel that the | | 3 : | political consequences of winning | 1h HARD- ; | and holding the loyalty of Hitler's : § { | unhappy neighbors would far out- | FINISHED 5 | weigh the advantage of a trifle ® i

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. i Buy Science Service : Just Arrived i : | NEW YORK. March 14 —Tsraelites |i Wor Spring « \ ; : | of the Bible had vast medical know!- |

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edge for their time, and were deeply i . he N ew oR steeped in Egypt's medical lore, ac- || i a cording to Prof. Abraham S. E.| 1 Now That Spring Is BEVERLY Yahuda, formerly teacher of Hebrew | : Literature in the University of Ma-|’ 4 Almost Here... Its STUDENT vy ; a drid. {i 1 4 He cited the vivid description of § Time to Stock Up On H U $ XK Y ; | Biblical leprosy in Leviticus 13 and ) p | the curses of fever itch and assorted

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cal descritpions, he said, add strength to the traditional view that Moses wrote the first five books of |!

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