Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1941 — Page 8

ios VANNUYS BACKS Today's War Moves WHEAT PROTEST co ame orm

command a large part of Russia's industrial, agricultural and mineral Plans Talk With Wickard And Wallace to Have

resources, but the Russians have been far-sighted enough td develop Penalty Lifted. (Continued from Page One)

similar resources east of the Urals to a great extent in recent years. - Henry County, association president; H. S. Davis, Clarks Hill, vice

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1000-Year-Old Parliament Backs U. S. Occupation

-NATIS OPEN NE * DRIVE IN RUSSIA

Vichy Spurns Armistice in Syria; R. A. F. Makes 138 Raids. (Continued from Page One) * Moscow nor Berlin reported specifi-

Information!

with a vast number of reserves. She emulated Germany in concetnrating on mechanized mobility and created a huge force of tanks. No hint has ever been given of its size, but combined with air power and manpower, it undoubtedly played a large part in Russia’s efforts in the first 20 days of the war. Russian manpower may play an important part in the struggle to

AFTER ACCIDENT

Services at 4:30 P. M. for 37-Year-0ld President Of Tire Firm. (Continued from Page One)

ployees of the firm. Always actively in charge of the firm, Mr. Rose per-|

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- cally on this sector today.) 3. Marshal Simeon M. Budenny, ‘ famous cavalry ieader of the 1917 “Revolution and formerly comman“der in the Far East, in charge of the southern front along the Ukraine «border and before Kiev. 2. (Neithe Berlin nor Moscow re-

«ported any specific developments of-

ficially in the Ukraine sector, where

. sthe Russians had reported halting

2 the enemy in Bessarabia’ and at Novograd Volynsk, just inside the

# Ukraine border and 120 miles from |

« Kiev) . © Appointment of the three mar- « shals to command the fronts was broadcast in the Russian language

“by the Moscow radio station at a|Time when Moscow dispatches said the Red Army was mustering its greatest strength along the Stalin Line to stand off new German thrusts. Russian mobilization, ordered with the outbreak of the war, io should now be virtually complete, _ presumably placing an army of ~~ « 10,000,000 men in the field. : Of this number, Germany claimed _ that:-about one million already were . prisoners, dead or wounded. Like a previous Russian claim that about 700,000 Germans had been captured, killed or wounded, this ' report meant little from a military viewpoint unless substantiated.

: 86 Admitted to State Bar Here

aC IN THE PRESENCE of sweethearts, wives and friends, 86 men were admitted to the Indiana State Bar in ceremonies today in ‘the Supreme Court chamber of ‘the State House. 7 The group was the first all-male i one in several years. Chief Justice Michael J. Fansler made a brief address. He told ‘the new lawyers that the world is in a state of flux and “after it +is all over, you'll be in a position, ‘because of your legal training, do be a. stabilizing influence.

Bertel Eric Kuniholm, shown

official on the island. # o 2

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 10

session in which Premier Hermann

satisfactory. the ancient Althing, established in 930 before Christianity came to the Island, were the Communist members. Regent Sveinn Bjornsen received a group of high United States Army and Navy officers Wednesday, a few hours before the Althing met. After the session, six American officials, including Consul General Bertel E. Kuniholm, paid a courtesy visit to Premier Jonasson and Foreign Minister Stefan Stefansson. Sailors of the American warships and supply ships in the harbor, air force men and khaki clad troops are thronging the streets of Reykjavik, the capital, searching the shops for souvenirs to send to the folks at home and crowding candy stores and’ ice cream parlors to the doors.

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here with his wife and son, Peter, paid a courtesy visit to Iceland’s Premier Hermann Jonasson yesterday. He is American consul general at Reykjavik and highest American civil

By ARNI THORSTEINSSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Parliament approved the American occupation today after an all night

country’s independence would be secure and he was sure the behavior of the American military forces, like that of the British, would be very The vote was 39 to 3.

2 = =

(Delayed) —Iceland’s 1000-year-old

Jonasson assured members that the

The three dissenting members of

Even a torrential rainstorm failed to drive ithe Americans off the streets. : . The resolution which the Althing adopted was: ~~ . “That the joint session approve the agreement of the Government with the President of the United States for American military protection of Iceland while the present war lasts.” In. opening the debate, Premier Jonasson told the Althing that Britain had promised to withdraw all its military forces as soon as the United States had enough forces in Iceland to protect the country, but that the British had promised to increase their trade with the

|sonalized his business and made -|friends with nearly all his cus-

tomers. He had a wide acquaintance in the City and was a personal friend of three Governors, Paul V. McNutt, M. Clifford Townsend and GovHe would rather be called “Art”

fled by friends as a devoted father and husband. Rabbi Elias Charry said that the services for Mr. Rose this afternoon were the first to be conducted at the synagog for nearly eight years. He said this was a tribute to the tire company executive who had been a leader in chuch affairs as well as in civic life. ro Mr. Rose was active in community affairs. He had been a member of the Beth El Zedek Congregation since it was founded and had served on the congregation’s board of trustees several years. : He w a past master of the Monument Lodge, F. & A. M., and was active in the Optimist Club. He also was a ‘member of the Zionist organization, B'nai Brith and the Broadmoor Country Club. : Mr. Rose is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Mae Rose; two sons, Irwin and Robert Rose; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Loober of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs." Max Selig of Indianapolis, and four brothers,: Samuel and Edward Rose of Indianapolis, Harry Rose of Detroit, Mich., and Frank Rose of Chicago.

-AMERICANS TO BE FREED

Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles announced today that arrangements have been completeX for the release of 21 American ambulance drivers who were rescued from the torpedoed Egyptian liner Zam Zam and landed in Occupied

island.

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WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P).—|

Col. William J. Donovan

—President Roosevelt today named Col. William J. Donovan, commander of the “Fighting 69th” Division in the World War, coordinator of Defense Information. Col. Donovan, who has been acting as a special agent of Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, was named by Mr. Roosevelt without the formality of sending his name to the Senate for confirmation. His task will be tg assemble data on national security from the various departments.

WHEELER HINTS AT NAVAL POOL

Separate Zones of Control Have Been Discussed, Senator Charged.

(Continued from Page One)

the Lend-Lease Act. The transactions are perfectly legal, he added. ‘ The President's statement was made in connection with a charge by Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.), that the United States was constructing a naval and air base for

Britain in Northern Ireland. Senato Wheeler said he understood such a base also was being constructed in Scotland. “I have been told by some sources that the bases have been built for the British,” Mr. Wheeler said. “Other sources, however, have asserted they are building the bases for American forces. The bases, I have been told, are naval bases.

“Things Moving Fast’ “It is apparent to anybody who knows what is going on that our whole * foreign policy is being dictated by Mr. Churchill. What Mr. Churchill wants is what we do

‘sooner or later.”

Mr. - Wheeler declared that Wendell L. Willkie’s statement, calling

president,

and Alva O. Bittner, Rushville, . secretary-treasurer, who

form the committee.

The protest telegraphed to Rep.

Fulmer read in part:

“The Executive Board of the Indiana Marketing Quota Protest Association requests that all penalty on

excess wheat be removed, especially un eXoess wheat which is fed to live-

“The Committee also is in communication with groups from other states looking to the organization of

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. Pp). |a national association. Plans for y the calling of a state-wide mass

meeting to be held in the very near future at Indianapolis rapidly - are being completed.” At the May referendum on wheat, Indiana farmers voted 65 per cent in favor of establishing penalties. The penalty in- force by law is 49 cents a bushel for all in excess of quotas.

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come. Out of a population of more than 180,000,000, Russia could probably raise 10,000,000 men.’ A I part of them would not be trained, and the problem of equipment would be colossal. : Yet they could be used in large numbers of guerrilla warfare and the type of harrasing tactics which has enabled the Chinese to hold out against the superior Japanese army, despite . vastly inferior equipment both in the air and on land. As fast as the Chinese are mowed down, more Chinese spring up to take their place. It is the Chinese theory that the enemy eventually will wear himself out. A similar situation could conceiv-

ably arise in Russia, which, like China, covers a great stretch of territory. Even if the Germans take Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, the Russians might still retreat back of the Ural Mountains and make a stand. there.

The Germans, it is true, would

STOCKHOLM, July 11 (U, P.).~= A German Baltic convoy met dis aster off the Swedish southeast coast and at least three ships, ine cluding the 5504-ton passenger liner Tannenberg, were sunk, it was un= derstood today. Reports indicated that the con< voy struck a mine field and there were other reports that Russian warships, in a fight with German ships, forced the convoy into the mines. Three ships were blown up Wednesday night off the Swedish

island of Celand which parallels the Swedish southeast coast, Casualties apparently were heavy. A Swedish mine sweeper and other Swedish navy craft went to the Yeacye, Numerous survivors were lan ed at least 16 wounded men were landed at Kalmar on the southeast coast. Some died in a hospital.

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for the establishment of American bases in Northern Ireland and Scotland was “another trial balloon statement like that issued by Mr. Churchill concerning the pooling of our navies.” Informed of Mr. Wheeler's allegations regarding the pooling of U. S. and British naval forces, Chairman Robert R. Reynolds (D. N. C.), of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, said: “Things are moving fast around there’s no question about

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tee questioned ' Secretary of Navy Knox at a secret hearing today on charges that the United States alE ‘Ilready is in a “shooting” war with

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by Senator Wheeler asking that he discuss reports by newspaper columnists that an American naval patrol boat in the Atlantic attacked. a German submarine with depth charges. _ Col. Knox told a press conference recently that no such incident had occurred. He went further to assert that there has been no conflict between American and Nazi naval forces. Chief of Naval Operations Harold R. Stark will appear with Col. Knox. Questions by committee members also may lead Secretary Knox to explain: 2 1. His advocacy of the United States naval forces to sweep the Atlantic clear of the ‘“German menace.” ! 2. What “appeared to be an implication by him that the Navy may , ||have to shoot to carry.out orders issued by. President Roosevelt when Iceland was occupied. He told a press conference Wednesday that naval policy in the Atlantic now goes beyond the original orders to report sightings of hostile craft to the White House.

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