Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1941 — Page 6

EATES

at Designed to Keep Hitler Guessing, Say Some Englishmen. By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

Chicago Daily News. I —War without

svention on the largest scale the ‘world has ever known since the Axis ‘originated that doctrine .in Spain, 4s the situation created by President Roosevelt's epoch-making ‘Speech last night, according to London interpretation. Those Englishmen who know the ‘United States well feel that the

wording was designed, they to keep Hitler guessing as to the United States’ next move. “Roosevelt trailed his coat before “Hitler,” is the general verdiet. 4 The departure of Ambassador ‘John G. Winant for an unexpected Band hurried trip to the United ‘States is tied up with the Presideni’s speech, the British think. In some quarters, it is felt that now that the United States is taking 5 more active role in the war Washington may wish to ascertain from ‘Winant whether there is any carefully worked out plan here for winfing the war.

HIGH COURT HELPS LIFER TAKE APPEAL

~ Clyde White, Allen County resi ~ dent who is “tee broke” to appeal from a life sentence for murder as- ~ Sessed against him in the Allen Cir- . cuit Court, yesterday received & helping hand from the Indiana Supreme Court. White was convicted in the heldup killing of Ashbury S. Bunting, Ft. Wayne filling station Operator.

Harry H. Hilgemann of the Allen ~ Cireuit Court to appoint an attor--ney for White and fer the attorney . $0 perfect an appeal. Allen County ~ Is to pay the costs, the court ruled. . Judge Hilgemann said he was willing to have the case appealed but that he had no authority to in-

Te F WAR-LONDON|

by The Indianapelis Times | § ne.

- The high court ordered Judge|”

—Riehard Krebs (above),

vesterday that Tommy

Union (C. I. 0).

rather Tommy Ray.”

ower! |

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.). (Jan Valtin former German Communist auther of “Out of the Night,” teld a Dies subcommittee

Whom he identified as an internationally known red, is the ‘real power” in the National Maritime

Krebs, who wrote the book to expose Communist activities after he had renounced his red affiliations, -told the subcommittee that Joseph Curran is not the real head of the maritime union but “only a marionette for

Sa i wan ——- =

DECLARATION WAR -WHEELES

Roosevelt Creating Fear, Senator Says; Replies - To ‘Chat’ Tonight.

(Continued from Page One)

2 p. m,; WFBM from 2:45 to 3 p. m,, and WIRE from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m, The Senator told interviewers that “the cold, hard facts are that we cannot land ar expeditionary force in Europe,” ; “We are prepared,” he said, “to

sion, but we're not prepared to fight

Charges Fear Preaching

for peace, but net for war. If we should enter the war, he said, we’ll have trouble with Japan, snd “probably Russia, too. We'll have

Senator Wheeler said the United States has little to fear from the threat of a Nazi invasion of South America.

ler has no navy. There aren't enough transport ships in the world today to carry an army of a million men and the necessary equipment 3000 miles across the Atlantic at one time, “Hitler couldn't land more than 100,000 men on this side at the present, and we could blow them to pieees. Before Hitler could bring troops either te North or South America, he would have to have a navy superior to our own, and he ean’'t have that for a good many years.” Regardless of who wins the war, he said, the United States will be faced with a situation that affeets us economically, “Personally,” he said, I would much rather see England win, since we speak the same language and

Ray,

modern “tommy”

cur the legal expense.

ceived.

INDIES TAKE OVER GUNS

BATAVIA, Netherlands East Indies, May 28 (U. P.).—An official deeree issued today called for the surrender of all firearms. The weapons will temporarily supply garrisons in the outer province until guns are re-

understand each other. But anyone that says we can’t live regardless of who wins, is belittling the energy and intelligence of the American peeple.

No Fear for Markets

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world—India, China and Japan— and the so-called slave labor in Russia, and we will continye to be able to compete in the world markets, regardless of who wins.”" Many naval experts, Senator Wheeler .commented, feel that the convoying of ships is outmoded. “Where the enemy is doing the real damage to shipping is not in the Atlantic, but in the ports of England,” he asserted. “Bombing planes blast the ships in port while they are waiting te unlead. That not only destroys the ship and its cargo, but makes it difficult for other shipping to get in.and eut of the port.” .

KING'S GOUSIN RULED ON LOST DESTROYER

LONDON, May 28 (U. P.).—The British destroyer Kelly, lost during the battle of Crete, was commanded by Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin of King George VI, an Admiralty communique disclosed.

Under Mountbatten’s command the Kelly became a scarred veteran of the present war. Nearly a year ago Mountbatten was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry aboard the destroyer. In May, 1940, the Kelly was torpedoed off the German coast by-a German motor torpedo boat. The Germans then claimed to have sunk the destroyer. Although disabled and” nearly |broken in two the Kelly was escorted back across the North Sea through four days of gales and despite heavy enemy bombings. By last December the. Kelly was repaired and ready for service, which took her ultimately to the battle of Crete and’ destruetion.

Quins 7 Today: See Kiltie Show

CALLANDER, Ontario, May 28. —The Dionne quintuplets celebrated their seventh birthday anniversary ‘oday, but looked back on a pre-hirthday celebration in which a Canadian infantry pla- | toon and a kilted pipe band put on a show for them in a surprise visit. The troops, en a recruiting drive in northern Ontario, drilled yesterday to the accompaniment of pipe and flute outside the wire inclosure of the Dafoe Hospital. The quintuplets—in rose pink coats and white beots, white ribbons in their hair—watched from the veranda, clapping their hands and shrieking excitedly in French. It was their first glimpse of kilted soldiers, and they showered questions on their chief nurse, Doreen Chaput.

JURY IS ADJOURNED

(Second Block)

IN AGRUE KILLINGS

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., May 28 (U. P).~The Dearborn County Grand Jury today was adjourned until tomorrow when it was ex-

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pected to follow with indictments its investigation of the fatal shootings of five members of the JohnSon Agrue family near Aurora May Held in the case is a 33-year-old son-in-law of the Agrues, Virginius (Dink) Carter, who reportedly has confessed the mass slaying of the family. - ite

F, D. R. PLEA DEFEATED WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.).— The House Committee on Executive Expenditures has rejected a resolution requesting President Roosevelt

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defend our own.sheres from inva-| &

a war 3000 miles from our shores.” |

The Nation, he added, is “united | :

to be fighting all over the world.”| ;

““In the first place,” he said, “Hit-| 8

{P.).—Mrs,

”

President May Economic War

(Continued from Page One)

cent of his task remains yet to be accomplished. : He did not specify what the nature of this 20 per cent might inelude, but it apparently referred to further explanation of the points made last night and an implementation of policy by ‘executive order or other measures. :

Wants Willkie Speech

Mr. Early virtually invited support fer the President's position from American leaders, Wendell L. Willkie specifically. He said that a speech by Mr. Willkie in support of the President would be well received at the White House, But he said that no direct invitation for such an address had been extended. Mr. Roosevelt slep late today, and did not begin his engagement list until 12:30. He hopes to leave sometime tomorrow for a week-end at Hyde Park, N. ¥. The Memorial holiday there, Mr. Early said, would give the President an opportunity for a complete rest, Besides the volume of communications reaching the White House there was a general elamor of applause and dispute. The solemn declarations set off an explosion of comment by Congressional and other national figures, It divided substantially along

ESTIMATE 86,650,000 HEARD FIRESIDE CHAT

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.. —White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said a radio survey indicated that Mr. Roosevelt was heard throughout the world last night by at least 85,650,000 persons. Assigning the President a 70 per cent rating, the survey estimated that he was heard in continental United States by a minimum of 65,650,000 persons—a new . all-time record for any radio program. ‘The survey estimated he also was heard by at least 20,000,000 in Canada, South America and the British Isles. Mr. Early pointed out that broadcasts were repeated to the whole world by short-wave today, and that the millions who have heard the President's speech are growing heurly,

DORMAN IS PROMOTED

The appointment of Leonard Dorran of 2124 English Ave. as senior engineering assistant in the City Engineering Department was announced today by City Engineer M. E. Johnson. Mr. Dorman’s ap? pointment is part of a departmental shift which began with the promotion of James BE. Leer from streets engineer to traffic engineer. HOOSIER NURSE KILLED ; ST. JOSEPH, Mich.,, May 28 (U. Lorraine Sickert, 22, Huntington, Ind., a nurse, died today from injuries received in an automobile accident yesterday. Miss Mabel Brown, 37, also was injured.

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party or iselationist-intervention-ist lines and here are typieal samples: “This means war,” snapped Rep. Melvin Maas (R. Minn). “A ringing call to duty and service for all Americans,” said Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.). “The end of demoeratic government in the United States—temporarily at least,” said Alf M. Landen. “He has turned the Atlantie ocean into a Pan-American lake, said Rep. James A, Shanley (D, Conn.).

Uses Hitler's Name

“Just what the people were waiting for,” was the comment of Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), who called a non-interventionist meeting for 3 p. m. to consider the President's speech, and others exclaimed thai the “unlimited emergency” prociamation was meaningless, without legal effect and gave Mr. Roosevelt no powers he did not already possess.

Stern and unsmiling, Mr. Roosevelt defied Adolf Hitler by name last night and summoned the citizenry toe give united and loyal support for our “common defense.”

Mr. Roosevelt's address pushed hemispherical outposts 1000 miles or so te the Portuguese Cape Verde islands off the coast of Afriea and threatened to repel Nazi eneroachments there or on the Azores, Greenland, Iceland or any islands of the Atlantic. He virtually forbade further stoppages of national defense production and sajd capital and laber must adjust their disputes without lockouts or strikes on the basis of Federal coneiliation or mediation. He pledged the Government to use “all of its power” to prevent interference with production for national defense. : : 38 to 52 years old. Women who are cross, restless, NERVOUS—who suf» fer hot flashes, dizziness—ecaused by this period in a woman's life--to tate Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham'’s is famous for reileving distressing symptoms due to this functional disturbance. WORTH TRYING!

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His prohibition of defense stoppages was directed not only at disputes between employees and employers but to those between opposing units of capital and te jurisdictional or other disputes be- |f# tween competing labor organiza- | tions. It was the most direct warn- |B ing ever uttered from the White | House that the American Federa- ft

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