Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1941 — Page 17

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 . —— : . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES EEE PAGE 17

|exchange in Vichy yesterday sur-! : elimination o e social basis of | y DECLARES NAZIS Lode Sooter DONOVAN RAISES, 1s TALS =. 57, EMIS IL BATH TT. es Lome,

: | Immediately cabled Ambassador, LONDON, March 27 (U, P.).—|and the democratic socialist future| AKRON, O. (U. P.).—Earl Wile | WASHINGTON, March 27 (U. P.). William D. Leahy for a full report. pxiled Germans living in Britain, |of Germany.” |liams convinced his local draft SAA N —State De artment officials today! | i t - OE Wer hoard that he was not trying t | : a p | The transaction announced in!magi of them deposed political party WORKER FORGETS POSITION foal pa Sie ving XO

awaited details of the projected ex- Vichy calls for the German-occupied | jeaders who were forced out of gheir| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (U. P). when he registered uhiree YonthS

. . change of food between occupied portion of France to exchange] fatherland by the Nazis, combined |—William Knight, 24, one of thel!late. Attorney General Claims Says u. S. Must Decide and unoccupied France to formulate wheat, sugar and potatoes for live-|today in a “Union of German So- [several workmen repairing a local | Mr. Willaims, 27, explained that Whether American Aid future policy should the Vichy Gov- stock. fresh vegetables, table oil, clalist Organizations in Great Brit-| pier, walked through an opening in he knew nothing about the act, that,

Treaty B is 1 y reach Permits . \ : ernment ask for more American |galt cheese and wines in the un-|% , a scaffold and kept going — right he is emploved in the New Phila Penalty |} Will Get Through. whet and Hour pit) : : A joint declaration signed by six into the ocean. “Suicide?” he |delphia coal fields and had not seen 4 NN QA . loccupied section which is governed socialist organizations declared that|chattered. “I just forgot I cut the |a newspaper since the law went into WASHINGTON, March 27 (U. p).| Announcement of the proposed by Marshal Henri Petain. the “military defeat, overthrow and'hole in the scaffolding.” leffect.

| | |

HAVANA, March 27 (U. P)— | U. S. Attorney General Robert H. AAR t | —Col, William J. Donovan, who re-

Jackson said today that Germany, Nl cently returned from Europe as the Italy and Japan sacrificed their \ Administration's unofficial observer, right to be treated as other bel- last night implied the need of

a . \ : American convoys for war supplies vv ' ligerents under international law ! to. Britain and said the American R® *Lo °s A \ Rl ED ~ v Es Me i to Britain and said the American Our New nny” Blouses Are | for Spring committed acts of aggression. \ p they are “going to deliver the

In an address read to the first Ee " . 3 n a radio speech broadcast by conference o Inter-American | , ) ty ue [the three major networks, Col. Don-

En a Jovan said the $7,000,000,000 war-aid : . * p that treaty violations by Axis Pow- program would “mean nothing in N hd oe ers had affected American rights H. Nathan Swaim, chief justice (winning the war” unless American ; : 2

of self-defense under international] Of the Indiana Supreme Court, 'supplies reach their destination} law and led to thie adoption of the| Will discuss present day affairs as [materials now are being sent to the

. . , ; bottom because of “thinness of pro- } lend-lease policy of material aid| they affect Hoosier life at the | on : : for Britain, Greece and China. Bad | monthly dinner-meeting of ¥r- jeotion ; ue Subtey o gC Pr SHORT.SLEEVED LONG-SLEEVED rev {i Mr, Jackson's . . rines, air es, mines and raiders, SS : \ Nr DE vington Lodge No. 666, F. & A. M. | «It is an essential part of German

3 resident’s yacht to Ee ae > | at the Temple at 6:30 p. m. to- | tactics to throttle the American

U. S. Ambassador to Cuba George| morrow. The Master Mason de- |SUPPly,” he said. “We have got to . : : S. Messersmith read the address gree will be conferred on one can- make up our minds what we are Ma 2 BAN Your best beloved shirt fashion is all done up in neat

“We are today putting content didute ‘witer ‘the ‘dinner. going to do about it. into the principle of self-defense] _________ _ ~ - Will America Resist?

by giving it concrete application | “This question must be answered { 22 wl E \ : ; I, Ll urea Spey prece- TSCH PETITION FOR now. Are we prepared to take the 3 17/ | % 3 NI || REE di MEY to-wash, just as easy-to-iron broadcloth. Short dents,” the prepared address said. | chance? Whatever we do we must 7 | { | i i : gi sleeves in red, blue, green, brown stripes. Long

“By this action we are Again ‘recognize that the danger of attack | JY A showing the fundamental soundness | FREEDOM IS HEARD exists ” = 7 ITN 7 3 3 pt 8! inj A ' : of this principle of international Americans. He said. have ho ‘choice | N 3 Li \ HIT sleeves in wine, blue and brown stripes. 32 to 40.

law, and are developing its impli- | A habeas corpus petition asking !|“as to whether or not we will be| cations B the yoy Te ohire release from the Central State attacked” although “some men in| | | || 8 i we are Deing charged, Certaill gracepital of William Ray Butsch, [this country” believe a move by the | y \ 3 2 HE ; quarters, with ignoring or violating charged with the hammer slaying [Axis could be avoided by avoiding NE vd . ck. VEEL RARE Lonny Plain Color Short-Sleeved Blouses the less fundamental rules of N€U- iy, vaqrs ago of Mrs. Carrie Lelah [any provocation. trality which are, both in fact and|p, 0 was heard in Criminal] “That choice is Hitler's; and he in law, irrelevant to the exiSUNg| oayurt today before Special Judge [has already made it—not for Europe situation [Joseph Williams. only, but for Africa and Asia and { Butsch's attorneys asked the {the world,” he said. “Our choice is ; > . Aves Bi Third Fl ; , [court to declare the defendant sane [to choose whether or not we will] : : i yres ouses, ir oor Mr. Jackson's address said thai|qa, the ground that a probate court |resist. And to choose in time; while “a system of international law | jury recently adjudged him capable [resistance is still possible; while which can impose no penalty on of naling his own affairs. 5 : others ave still alive to stand beside Nai rain eA NAR { More than a vear ago, Butsch |us.” a lawbreaker, and also it its escaped (rial on the murder charge Tells of European Trip Seer Seates Rid Whe WII. wien hie Was declared insane and| @ol. Donovan, leader of the World would be self-defeating and would committed to the hospital. War “Fighting 69th” of New York] not help even a little to realize | Deputy prosecutors protested the |g,q an assistant chief of staff of | mankind's hope for enduirng peace.” habeas corpus brocedure, contend- (he A. E. F., was sent on his Euro- | “By resorting to war in violation ing that Butsch must file a new pean mission by Navy Secretary | of the provisions of the Kellogg- sanity petition. If Butsch is found prank Knox and War Secretary Briand pact. or the Argentine anti- | to be sane now he will have to face |Henry L. Stimson, presumably with | war treaty, the Governments of [trial for murder |the approval of Presilent Roosevelt | Germany. Italy, and Japan violated | CE ee are me [with whom he conferred last week.| a richt and affected the interests] CHURCH GROUP TO DINE Last night he outlined in detail of the United States’ Jackson said.| The Annual pre-Easter dinner of [his journey through Britain, the] ‘Tt was not a mere formal or the Marion County School Associa-|Mediterranean, the Balkans and| theoretical right that was thus tion will be held at the Third Chris- the Near East. He said he was not] affected. he continued. “Interna- tian Church tomorrow at 6:30 p. m.|speaking as “an expert or as an tional law provides an ample and Special music will be given by the authority” on conditions in Europe practically unlimited basis for dis- church's ensemble. L LeMaster, [hut wished to “present the facts] criminatory action against states|soloist, and the Foster Hall Quar«|upon which the American people responsible for the violation of the tete. The Rev. C. G. Kindred, Chi- must make up their minds as to treaty or treaties,” Mr Jackson |cago Englewood Church pastor, will what they want to do for them- | said speak selves.” !

and beautiful stripes for Spring! Tailored of easy-

Lonny Plain Color Long-Sleeved Blouses

Cites Two Violations

SUIT . . . with a New

PDress-Like Softness

The jacket is long to slim your hips, and buttoned high so that you can wear it without a blouse when you want to! In a navy wool, it is just one of a

. a 3 3 | 3 , : gi: Pe . Easy-to-Care-For « 5. oN | | Sa y Ti : : EE : A vastly varied collection—at this low price—that will suit you perfectly for this 1941 Spring!. .only {9,95

Youn 2 Ray on, Ho % a», A 2 Ayres' Budget Suits, Third Floor NORTH

Bound Regency Reefer

1 3 i i a on : Perfect Spring coat because it will ensemble so

beautifully over all types of dresses! Gently fitted;

quiet shoulders; peaked lapels; pleats in the back. oe And just one of a very varied collection of new No pressing worries, no collars to launder; Efficiency 3 : I | sal a 1 > Spring coats, rich in fashion value, and only {9,95 ic the motto of these smart young jerseys! Pretty, too, as you look after fresh make-up! Pick a pastel Ayres’ Budget Coats, Third Floor NORTH

duco-dot with a belittling drawstring waist. Keep

your poise at all times in a pastel button-down-

the-front casual! Sizes 10 to 16 included.

Ayres' Budget Dresses, Third Floor oh . « « in Softest Pastels

For Young Indianapolis

12.99

Slide into this little coat wherever you go this Spring! Pretty with everything in your wardrobe, from slacks to evening dresses. It's young, casual, comfortable, Nicely tailored of lightweight Shetland with rayon crepe lining. YELLOW, PINKY BEIGE, BLUE, AQUA.

Sizes 9 to 15 included.

* Registered

Ayres’ Collegienne™® Shop, Third Floor