Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1941 — Page 5

Nazis

Use Sugar

U.S. Has Better

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P).

_ —High-ranking Army officers dis- {8nd

closed today that Germany uses fatigue” pills to bolster the fighting energy of its army. But they Salmeq that our scientists have - devised ‘an even better emergency - diet for troops. Col. Paul P. Logan, ration; expert in the ‘quartermaster cotfps, told the House Appropriations Subcommittee that the Nazi pill is just corn sugar spread with citric acid. He described it ‘as “perhaps the most readily available - form of

British troops reported recently ‘that German parachute troops fought with “super-human” endurance during their successful conquest of .the Mediterranean island of Crete, and that the Nazis apparently had been drugged to - Stimulate their energy. “There is nothing in the worldin that but ‘just plain, ordinary corn sugar, which is a simple sugar that goes directly into the blood stream, and iis spread with citric acid so that“it will induce a rather heavy flow of saliva, and thus get into the digestive system a little quicker,” Col. Logan said. - : Col. Logan disclosed that the U.S. Army has developed a “most com- . pact” and “highly nutritious” ration

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, drama conference at Indiana | versity were warned. today no be too hurried . about taking up acting asa career... = =. Frederick McConnell, director of: the Cleveland Playhouse, told them ‘“that’ somewhere between the ages of ;16: and 22 every person in the ‘country decides he is an acter? " Be ho 2 t

es for: success on the -

professional stage today ere more restricted than" they: were -two.

decades ago, he said

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the| TY (Continued from Page Ome) = | 0b s| placed: the full force of his Admin-| can {the defense - emergency behind ‘a | project upen which he was. defeated |g, ~ |{in-one of the earliest battles of the “|New Deal. °° a

{Sena

“Haske Congress to. Provide 0 wor

00,000: to Build

That deta ruled when. the nate refused to give the necessary,

ment and. Canada. In the present case, Mr. Roosevelt has entered into an agreement: ‘with Canada, which does not require congressional sanction except ‘by simple majority vote {to provide’ funds-and authorizations. ‘Even: $0, the project forces a hard fight. : A ‘No Right to Take Chances’ ’ Pointing out. that the St. Lawrence project’ will take: about four years, to - complete, Mr. Roosevelt BAML. coin iii nonce) phd “3 should like to -agree with the people who say that -the country’s danger will be over sooner than that (four--years). - But the . course of world ‘events’ gives no such assurance; and we have no right to take chances with our national safety. of. no single project pot

the ‘enemies ‘of dem y however long the effort, we. intend to outstrip them in the race of production. In the modern world that race determines the rise and fall

of nations. : ; New York Pays Part “The enemies of democracy are developing every hydro-electric resource and every waterway from Norway to the Dardanelles. Are we to allow this continent to be. outmatched because short sighted. interests oppose: the development of one of our greatest resources?”

lay of $285,000,000 by this country, of which the New York Power Authority would ‘contribute ‘some $93,000,000. In return, New “York would aequire American power rights and could dispose of the new low-cost electric energy as it sees

fit. Canada would be required to contribute a relatively isignifleatat = iation in ition i i : Dads would, equired to evacuate

and flood two small towns in the Catiada Gets Credit The reason for Canada’s small go share is. that she will be credited for her previous work. on the Welland Canal, a Vital link in the seaway. Ye The completing. link in the channel for ocean-guing vessels wo be built under the project requested by Mr. Roosevelt. It would consist of a canal skirting the New York State side of beginning at Massina and ‘emerging on the main: St. Lawrence Channel at the northeast. terminus of the rapids. A 27-foot channel. is. con-| templated. ;

DAKAR COMMANDER "ALSO GOES TO VICHY

aa oy The Indianapolis Times Copyright ve Chicago y News, Inc.

VICHY, June S5—Unannounced, as was the arrival here on Monday night of North African Commander-in-Chief Gen. Maxime ‘Weygand, Gov.-Gen. Pierre Boisson of French West Africa appeared ‘here last night. ; The presence of the “defender of Dakar” at the same time as that of Gen. Weygand, who is not only the most respected military of

the Vichy regime but an old hand in the Near East, seems to corrobo-

rate the consensus of best-informed opinion hereabout that France is bent at the: moment upon studying the defense even of those parts of

her empire which do not appear].

particularly threatened for the time

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The project calls for a total -out-|.

‘| would Tle Edrope.

“the ‘International Rapids,|

.| face. These elements would speedily - | attempt to assume control.” : Mr. Stowe filled in a few points: |§:

of. a 252-acre stand: of virgin hard-|

‘order of the Orange Circuit Court. James L. Tucker, attorney for the

Between: bites of a hurried. break: fast and the: confusion of the hotel

‘nable

ot © food. and "military iis Amepican said is rapidly

Lack Complete Picture

ican’ defense plants yet. In ‘their tour so far, they ‘Have visited ‘only two ‘defense industries, -the ‘United Aircraft ‘Corp, plant at East Hartford, Conn., ahd the American Car & Foundry Co. at Berwick, Pa. Indianapolis is’ their third stop and here they will visit the Allison Engineering Co. and the Stokely Bros. Ae BER the Nasi objective is domination of) the world, :by conquest or penetration. boa 143 b “If you danbt of 16” Mr. ‘Harsch described the Nazi system as a dynamic force, which must complete Hitler's plan of world ‘domination in order to survive, io: me. 3 "Two Plans of Attack “In. Berlin, .no. one even questions the plan Tor taking the United States,” he said. “It is taken for granted | that once England has

agree that

nw ‘what we saw,” said

tack on-.the Westen becomes possible and hence begins immediately.” - There are two plans of attack, the first hy. ration with its objective of mic. control and later political control of Latin America. This control, backed by complete domination of world “trade from Berlin, would then be: extended to the United States. The other plan is military conquest. “If Britain falls—and I am convinced now that will: not -happen— we would have a fascist-controlled government here within three years ...» no Tl make it five at the outside,” said ‘Mr, Stowe. ~ “It- would be an ‘American fascism, but a dictatorship as real

Mr. rsch’ explained how he thought it would come about: ? “The Nazis would work, as they always have, by. the most subtle and clever penetration. Having isolated the United States, they could dictate terms of economic: co-operation ‘to business and industry which geared to tremendous production would have to export to survive. : "Opposition Not" Tolerated

“Opposition . to this . dictation would be ruthlessly suppressed by fascist-minded elements now sub-

=| Britain, with the bulwark of the United States, is becoming impgeg-| to “direct attack.. But it ls inerable; to starvation from the}

1pplies. ‘an’ impenetrable - shield

‘None of ‘the: correspondents: have| been able ‘to get a picture of Amer-| —_ _°'

been defeated or subjugated, the at-|§ rn. Hemisphere | e

as that ‘which :

Leland Stowe = =

| .//CCO" ADVISER: KILLED - WASHINGTON, Ind. June 5 (U.

P.) —Roscoe David Farrar, 28, edu-|

cational "adviser at -‘the Washington .CCC camp, was, killed instant1y today in a head-on- automobile collision - five miles west of here. Miss : Dorothy: Moore; 32, of Wash-

| horsepower. / ‘lin the ‘world, and {ican Mustang, pursuit.’

‘| * Scores of towns were hard hit by: the sudden upsurge of the water- | ways. in the wake of a continuous | 36-hour rainfall, : their foundations; two big river boats were sunk-in the Mononga-{} hela River and a half dozén bargesi|: - | navigation. A locomotive and nine

a “oF t ¢ Mor Power and.

pursuits, .the Bell Airscobra P-39{]

| terceptor, one of the fastest fighters

24-¢ylinder model which ‘Allison -excts to develop around 2400.or: more

.. Engineers are now working on a

Mar¥y homes were swept from

‘were swept down stream, impeding

cars of a Pittsburgh & Lake Erie ‘Railroad train were overturned. Hardest hit section in western | Pennsylvania appeared ‘to ‘be the Washington-Greene-Fayette County: area, where hundreds of persons were isolated in at least two towns; a bridge was swept away and many coal mines were forced to

the North ‘Amer-{|

shut |

down.

ington, ‘the driver ‘of Mr. Farrar's car, was’ injured seriously. ~~ -

merged which would rise to the sur-

“Newspapers which opposed this movement would. be suppressed. Unions, : of course, could not be tolerated.. Opposition: could not be tolerated. A : Tt “We have seen ‘the plan. ' Nations which. waited for Hitler to: attack them hoping all’ the while he somehow wouldn't, fell one by one.” “Prom the Nazi point of view as well as ours;” said Mr. Harsch, “the world cannot exist half slave, half free? P ’ 3 In, the o seemed to sum it up.

PAOLI, Ind.,, June § (U.Proponents of conservation ‘commercial timber dealers were locked in battle for purchase

wood near here, part of the estate} of ihe:lats Joseph Cox. * e timber, with an appraised} value of $20,394, is up for sale by

estate, announced the sale would be closed today. = Indiana conservationists want the Smber reserved as a Government $2500 toward its Comattempt to acquire-one of the few remaining stands-of virgin hardwood in the country. §

PLAN FSA-INSURED

Senators ‘from farm. states today

opinion of both, that |}

SHOWDOWN DUE ON | _ HARDWOOD FOREST

P)—f fy |

forest and contributed more than} purchase . mercial dealers entered bids in an}

LOANS TO. TENANTS | ye

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.).— | %

i \ The trapped residents of Daisy-

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