Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1941 — Page 2

Places Be Made

Future Defense Contracts.

WASHINGTON, May 29.

Fente for Defense has presented to President Roosevelt a asic nine-point program to safeguard standards of a nation

engaged i in a gigantic defense

Chief among the recommendations adopted at the closIng session of the four-day conference was one opposing re‘ductions in Federal non-defense expenditures for employ“ment and relief during the coming fiscal year.

Requirements for

—The National Nutrition Con-

effort.

YOUTH KILLED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Botte Critically Injured; ‘Woman Hurt as Car in 3: Crash Falls on Her.

Zr When a dump truck jumped a ditch and overturned in a field at Wall Street pike and County Line “Road last night, Donald Tingle, 16, of 1805 N. Exeter Ave. was killed ‘and Edmund Underhill, 18, of 2000 “N.- Exeter Ave, was critically in- . Tingle’s death was the 58th _Bhis year in Indianapolis and ~ Marion County traffic. Mr. Underhill is at City Hospital. + The truck was driven by Henry Ellis, 43, of 1701 N. Exeter Ave., who : Was uninjured. Deputy Coroner “Wesley Ward said that the two youths were riding in the bed of the truck and that they were thrown clear when the truck overturned. _ He said the truck then apparently righted itself. ~ . Mrs. Maude Echfeldt, 60, of 3110 B. :St. Paul St), was critically inJured today when two cars collided at ‘a corner where she was waiting for a bus, and one of the cars overx turned on her. ~~ The accident happened at Troy : and Keystone Aves. One car was driven by Mrs. Ruth Copeland, R. ~R.-10, Box 295, and the other by © Mrs. Mary Baker, 1414 Thompson - Road. They were cut and briused. ~~ Mrs. Echfeldt was taken to St. ~ FPrancis Hospital where doctors said * she had received head. and internal injuries.

I : ZAMZAM VISAS ISSUED

* VICHY, May 29 (U.P.).—German - authorities in Occupied France to‘day granted exit visas to American survivors of the Egyptian liner . Zamzam and plans were made for them to leave Biarritz, France, for Spain by way of Irun Saturday morning.

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.{ reduced.

This was asked as a means of protecting nutritional standards among low-income families in the.face of rising

price levels.

While the nutrition program was drawn up specifically for the welfare of the nation during the defense effort, the 900 delegates agreed that it should serve as the basis of a per- - manent national

gram: 1. A survey of ' facilities existing throughout the pros nation for experiMrs. Milligan penis to getermine the number and nature of chemical substances essential to health, their distribution in ordinary foods, and the pathological efiffects of their under-provision. 2. A vigorous program to achieve improved nutrition throughout the nation by protecting the standard of living; opposing reductions in Federal expenditures for employment and relief; and long range planning to cushion the shock of unemployment at the {ermination of the.defense program.

Watch Workers’ Diets

3. Closer co-operation between medical and public health groups and other agencies in promoting symposia, speakers’ bureaus and exhibits relating to nutrition. 4. Special attention to the diets and nutrition of all workers in industry, and particularly of those most directly concerned with the national defense effort. The delegates suggested that approval of contracts for defense products include consideration of appropriate eating facilities for workers. 5. Development of a program to train lay workers to co-operate with professionals in launching a program to make the basic facts and plans of the national nutritional program the common possession of the American people. 6. Immediate steps to provide additional training for professional workers already in the field of nutrition. Such workers include school teachers and administrators, public health and social workers, and doctors.

Women Accept Plan

7. Adjustment of agriculture to provide adequate supplies of foods in which the American diet is deficient, and to curtail those crops for which the export market has been

8. Set up community a rganizations of producers, rea and consumers, as well as representatives of Federal, state and local governments, to take stock of its nutrition problems and to take concerted steps for their solution. 9. Training and education of professional cooks, and others responsible for group food service, in means of increasing food value of meals without increasing costs, and improving the national utilization of such protective foods as milk, eggs, soybean and peanut products. The Women’s National Emergency Committee, representing women’s organizations throughout the country, was first to respond to the convention plea for 4 concerted nation-wide effort to promote the newly defined nutrition program. Mrs. Harold Vincent Milligan, chairman of the committee, said her organization had completed plans for a series of weekly coast-to-coast radio broadcasts to present facts on health and nutrition in relation to national defense. = Mrs. Milligan said the programs, entitled “Listen America,” would be presented Friday nights over the Red network of the National Broadcasting Co. The series begins June 13.

NEW ICKES AID NAMED WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. PJ). —President Roosevelt today nominatei former Rep. John J. Dempsey ¢f New Mexico to be Undersecretary of the Interior, succeeding Alvin J. Wirtz. Mr. Dempsey now is a member of the Maritime Commission.

policy. The pro-|;

Captain G. Wray (the Captain

staff of the Federal Building here service. He was appointed to the

Ends 36 Years Service

is his given name, not a title) 328

E. Washington St., retired yesterday as head janitor of the custodial

more than 36 years of continuous staff in May, 1905. He is near 70

and retired in accordance to the law.

“Although President Roosevelt, in his fireside chat, said that we

should be guided by hard, cold facts, he failed to give us all the facts and failed to make clear his future course of action,” Senator Burton K.

First Committee Rally last night. Speaking to an audience estimated at 8000 at the Cadle Tabernacle and over a nation-wide hookup, the Montana isolationist leader also charged that the President, in his address to the nation,” echoed the sentiment of our warmakers and sought to implant fear in the minds of the American people.”

facts, Senator Wheeler said, speaking directly to the President: “Why not tell people the facts about our defense

breaking down? Why not tell the American people the fact that we have few planes suitable for combat fighting . . .. that our army is ill trained? Why not tell the people, in short, Mr. President, that we are wholly unprepared - to fight 3000 miles from our shores? “And Mr. President, why didn’t you tell the American people that there is no possibility of a military invasion of the Americas? Aren't these hard cold facts: « “That our Navy is the mightiest in all the world—and that it is becoming stronger and stronger. “That the German fleet is inconsequential and was designed for short range fighting. “That to invade either North or South America the invading force would need a tremendously superior fleet. “That if the British Navy were to be captured tomorrow that one, two, or more years would be required to train men to operate the vessels and then integrate the unit into a cohesive fighting force. “That there isn’t sufficient shipping in all the world today to transport an army of a million men and all their necessary : supplies from

Today's War

cessful resistance against German demands. With possession of Crete and the Dodecanese Islands, the Axis powers would have Turkey effectively blanketed in the east. Cyprus is only a figurative stone's throw from the southern Turkish coast, and even its geographical shape suggests a menacing finger pointed directly at the nearby Levant states. Germany’s main problem in this campaign is the British Mediterranean Feet, and it- must be admitted that she has made progress in weakening it. The swarming German air force, almost unopposed, has been able to destroy three cruisers and at least four destroyers, lk damaging other units, in the Battle of Crete. The Battle of Crete thus has been important, not for the value of the island itself, but for its effect on

‘|the future course of the war in the

Eastern Mediterranean. In other words, it is a stepping stone. It has kept an important part of the British fleet engaged and away from the ferry route for troops to land in North Africa from Sicily. The latest word from North Africa, which tells of new German successes there, might indicate that

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Wheeler declared at an American]

In declaring the President was not giving the American people all the

the American

program? Is it not bogging and

F.D.R. Evasive on His Future Course, Wheeler Says Here

Europe or Africa to the Americas. “These are hard, cold facts, Mr. President They can be confirmed by almost™any well informed military or naval expert. “And Mr. President, isn’t it true that if we were to enter the war today, we would have to fight most of Europe, the dominant Asiatic power, and likely Russia?” The President’s fireside chat was

er said. “It echoed the sentiments of our warmakers,” he declared. - “Of our Rockefellers, Morgans, Dorothy Thompsons, Stimsons, Knoxs, Walter Winchells—and all those who would sacrifice lives that are not theirs to give. These international bankers, jingoistic journalists, fierce and warlike statesmen — would plunge this nation into war either because of their hate or fear of the little paper-hanger from Berlin. “In his fireside chat the President said: ‘The thing we have most to fear is fear itself’ and with that I agree. But, Mr. President, you sought to implant fear in the minds of the American people. Preaching fear has been the weapon you have used so successfully against your political adversaries. “Today —as of yesterday — by preaching fear and hate—you, Mr, President, are creating intolerance and bigotry. You are turning class against class—race against race— sect against sect—in a country where all races, classes and religions have lived together peacefully and tolerantly for centuries.” : The Senator to the cheering audience that “keeping this nation at peace and free from foreign wars is the most patriotic service that Americans can render this republic.” “The America First Committee, by these standards—deserves great recognition and to every man, woman and child tonight who is

for Democracy-—I say to you: that the greatest glory comes not from battles won or lost but from wars prevented.”

Moves

(Continued from Page One)

they have succeeded in strengthening their mechanized forces during the Cretian diversion. In the drive against Egypt, they have pushed the British back from the hotly contested - Halfaya Pass and it is not certain that they have not reoccupied Solum, in Egypt. These developments seem to be leading up to a campaign on a larger scale than even the ferocious battle of Crete. .

‘SUNDAY FOR GOLF, SABBATH IS SHIFTED

BROOKLINE, Mass., May 29 (U. P.)—The Second Unitarian Church decided today that it would not compete’ with nature. The Rev. Leonard Heilie, who likes “to play golf on Sunday, myself,” announced that for the rest of summer Sabbath worship would be held on Wednesday night. The mid-week services, he added, would be for “people who spent week-ends in the Cathedral of the great outdoors.”

FIND COMMUNIST ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P.) — Chairman Joe Starnes (D. Ala.), of a Dies Subcommittee announced today that investigations had disclosed that many Government and national defense workers signed recent communist party election petitions in Philadelphia.

“more than a chat,” Sénator Wheel<

fighting for peace—who ‘is fighting|

{JAPAN AXIS LN,

Avoided Criticism in Chat On Theory Army Clique’ May Be Sidetracked.

(Continued from Page One) the nation’s policy by their own

| efforts.

The President was represented as being confident that the Far Eastern situation would develop in that way, the first intimation here that there was substantial hope of chipping Japan away from the Axis. . Despite revelation of that concil-

iatory attitude toward Japan, Mr. Roosevelt, ‘yesterday extended the export licensing system to the Philippine Islands, thus subjecting exports from that terrftory to the same rigid restrictions imposed on vital defense materials produced in this country. The action was requested by the War Department, presumably to establish strict con-

table oils and other materials from the Philippines to Japan.

Unity Is Important Aim

. Mr.. Roosevelt's primary purpose in phrasing his fireside chat was that “it would unify the. country,” he told his Congressional conferees, it was learned today. He permitted some of them to go away from the White House somewhat confused regarding Administration policy on convoys and the Neutrality Act. But the President was specifically quoted by one of his visitors as having said that “we are past the stage of convoys.” He explained further that convoys were technique developed in the World War and that it was up to our miiltary and naval experts to devise new methods to overcome the German blockade peril to British shipping. Neutrality Act policies now, however, seem to be quite clear. The President told a special press conference yesterday that he was not considering requesting repeal of the remnant of the act which prohibits entry of U. S. flag merchant ships into belligerent ports. He refused to say whether he would ask some kind of “revision” of the act. But there was no indication that the Step-up in aid-to-Britain was directly related to a change in that law. ; Defiant Over Red Sea Ban

On freedom of the seas it was explained in detail that we claim ali the rights accruing to us under that ancient principle and that we also reserve -to ourselves the privilege of restricting our operation within those rights. Thus, while we refuse to concede that the German blockade or the German combat zone can bar U. S. flag ships from British ports, we do’ ourselves forbid them to go there under terms of the Neutrality Act. But in the case of the Red Sea, which once was prohibited to our merchant ships by presidential order, we, now intend to send them there

they will be sunk. Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.), of the Senate Foreign Rela-

and the same interpretation was obtainable from other well informed sources. “If Hitler should move westward toward Dakar or the other Atlantic islands,” Mr. George said, “it would constitute a definite threat but I don’t know that the move would be met with force of arms unless the German movement definitely was into the Atlantic. I don’t understand that occupation of Dakar by Germany would mean we were called on fo intercept or to counter it.»

TWO CHECKS TO CITY

Payment of $40,000 to the School City and $25,000 to the Civil City in lieu of taxes was announced today by ihe Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. The checks covering the contributions were delivered yesterday. Another $25,000 will be paid to the Civil City in November, bringing to $280,000 the payments to the ity in lieu of taxes since the Legislature passed the law permiting such payments. . Despite the fact it is municipally owned, the utility pays a sizable tax bill. Last year it paid $259,171. This included $40,325 Gross Income Tax, $90,000 to the School .and Civil Cities in lieu of taxes, and $128,846 taxes on Indianapolis Gas Co. property operated by the utility under lease. The tax charges last year, it was reported, amounted to 7.1 per cent of the utility’s operating revenues.

A. M. A. FINED $2500 IN ANTI-TRUST CASE

WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P.). ~The American Medical Association today was fined $2500 on its recent conviction of violating the anti-trust laws. The Medical Society of the Dis~ trict of Columhia was fined $1500. The sentences were pronounced by U. S. Justice James M. Proctor, presiding judge during the lengthy trial which ended April 4. A. M. A. counsel said they would appeal. The indiciment under which the A. M. A. and its affiliate were convicted charged that they illegally attempted to hinder the acivities nf a Washington co-operative health organization by coercion of doctors and local hospitals.

trol over the movement of vege-|

at will despite German threats that|:

tions Committee told questioners that was what Mr. Roosevelt meant |

CITIZENS GAS WRITES]

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Novelist James Hilton, band leader Duke Ellington and movie comedian Frank McHugh are to appear as guests on tonight's Bing Crosby program, WIRE at 7 o'clock. . . . Two new tunes which his son has . written especially for the occasion are to be featured by ‘the’ “Duke.” Raymond Gram Swing, Mutual commentator, will give the commencement address to Muhlenberg graduates June 2 His topic will : e “Peace, PowMr. Swing er and Education.” . . . Radio Theater will star Carole Lombard and Bob Hope in a radio version' of “Mr, and Mrs. Smith” for the June 9 program. Cecil deMille thinks this is going to mean a lot of fun for listeners. t-4 t-4 ”

“One Year of Defense,” representing a report by OPM on the nation’s rearmament effort during the last 12 months is to be broadcast tonight over the NBC-Blue network. The program will be heard on WENR at 6:30 and will run an hour. The broadcast marks the first anniversary of the creation of the National Defense Advisory Committee. Six visits are to be made to vital industries on the defense front. One will be to the Carnegie-Illinois steel plant at Pittsburgh where a mill foreman will report on steel production. : Next pickup will be at a machine tool plant in Cleveland. From Saginaw, Mich., will come a report on the .30 calibre machine guns being produced at a General Motors plant. Next the general manager of a Chester, Pa., shipyard is to report on the tankers, cargo and warcraft being turned out for Uncle Sam'’s

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CRETE VICTORY

Canea, Suda Bay, Candia, All Captured; Escape for “British Unlikely.

‘(Continued from Page One)

strategically important; points on Crete. It seemed probable that the British and their Greek allies would be forced to fight to the last on the island ‘since there appeared little chance for evacuation. All the good harbors are on the northern side most of them now under Nazi control. An important reason why Crete is slipping . from the British grasp—

limportant at least in connection

with the landing of the Italian troops—is the. loss of perhaps a fourth of the British Eastern Mediterranean Fleet's fast Scoviing strength. The Admiralty revealed that a third cruiser—the 9925-ton York— had ‘been lost, bringing British losses in the battle to seven warships, three cruisers and four destroyers, just the category of ships which the British can least afford to lose. Now that the Germans control Suda Bay, the British admitted that tanks and other mechanized equipment would soon reach the island.

30,000 Casualties EStimated

German losses were of a different sort; Greek sources in Cairo estimated that Hitler may have lost as many as 30,000 men in the desperate battle—20,000 casualties in land fighting and 10,000 drowned in sinking of Nazi troop transports. Simultaneously the German push into Egypt showed signs of" life. The British: were pushed back from Halfaya (Hell Fire) Pass by superior German forces. The Germans reported that a fresh attempt to break out of besieged Tobruk was repulsed. In Iraq, the British tore a leaf from the Nazi ‘book and launched a pincers movement against Baghdad, capital of the pro-Axis regime of Rashid Ali Beg Gailani. A British force from Falluja was 35 miles from Baghdad and a second was moving up from Basra along {the Euphrates River. Vichy revealed that the British air bombardment of Sfax, Tunisian port, apparently had resulted from the action of an Italian freighter, escorted by an Italian destroyer, in fleeing to that vort for refuge after being attacked from the air by the

take tomorrow off to see his first| pg itich:

500-mile race. City organist, will be heard in Mr. Haff’s place from 9:30 to 9:45 a. m.

2 8 8

Fred Lowry, blind whistler with Horace Heidt's Musical Knights, which will be playing the Lyric, will be interviewed over WIEC tomor-

row at 10:45 a. m.

HEADS MISSION UNIT

FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 29 (U. P.) —Mrs. was elected to her ninth term as president of the Women's Missionary Society of the St. Joseph Con-

Dick Liebert, Radio

C. C. Yund, Lafayette,

‘For the first time since May 10 the German Air Force last night paid some attention'to Britain but made no large-scale assault on any one city. British planes raided Northern Germany.

‘ HEAR CLUTE CASE

, Dr. Willard N. Clute, suspended curator of the Holliday Botanical Gardens, appeared before the Park Board today to state his case, and the Board took the matter under advisement. It was charged by his superiors that he refused to water certain

ference of the United Brethren

.| Church.

plants in the garden. This he denied. :

defense. A test pilot at the Lock-

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heed factory, Burbank, Cal, will stand beside one of the new P-38 interceptor planes in giving his story of defense in the air. A talk from a Oenver Night Opportunity School by two typical students will conc'ude the program. = 8 f J Patricia Ryan, 19-year-old blond, has been chosen for the leading role in Claudia, the serial which is to replace the Kate Smith program during the summer months. More than 250 girls from stage, radio and screen were auditioned for the part. Miss Ryan has been appearing regularly with Leon Janney in “The Parker Family.”

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