Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1941 — Page 2

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- 40 Standard Bearer Serer Day-in- Capital But -

* "Hoosier Republicans in the House either saw or heard. from|:

HALLECK STAND! WINS PLAUDITS

Hoosier - Backs Resolution

,- Charles L. McNary (R. Ore.), £ his 1940 running mate, and spent|

quarters.

: caused them to shun him—or vice . versa. .

-. tionist than President Roosevelt,

“dent’s luncheon guest and after- . wards. held a press conference at

- necessary to keep the Atlantic shipping lanes open.”

..s0 far as the Hoosier Republicans are concerned.

have been shouting + war!” whenever the Administration

made a new move.

_ taining votes for the measure.

ry he didn't get a vote - from the Indiana G. O. P

made the nominating speech for : ‘Mr. Willkie at Philadelphia and was

2%:

4: tenants, not ‘only voted against: it

: : they were.

beg ry

order, having sat on the platform when former Col. Charles A. Lind- * bergh addressed an America First meeting at Madison Square Garden.

“Father's ‘Day Poem

written by Lewis A. Harding, In-

. Ludlow reported:

~ #yonder is the hill my father saw, : ‘Yonder are the self-same woods

; Boehne Urged Tax Bonds

oosiers an; ington

TLLKIE 6. 0. P. “FORGOTTEN MAN?

None of- Republicans. From Home State Sees or Hears From Him.

‘By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

.. WASHINGTON, July 12.=<Wendell E. Willkie is the new “Forgotten Man” so far as the Indiana Republicans in Coh-

gress are concerned—or maybe it is the-other way around. 5 | At any rate, the 1940 G. 0. P. Presidential candidate ; : spent. a full day here this week and not one. of :the eight

__paign, did not see or hear from Mr. Willkie either.

‘tionists and Mr, Willkie has turned

“to the Congressional Record made "by Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind) is

three degrees from Indiana Uni- * versity, has taught in high schools and’ universities, - known as a public speaker.”

The Navy today warned shipping to

him. "He did visit with Senator

~ two hours just chatting with‘ the “staff at Republican National Head-

Senator Raymond E. Willis (R.

‘Carr, who had a great deal to do with the Elwood arrangements for the opening speech of the cam-

Reports have been published that

the Hoosiers suggested : ybe he doesn’t want to make aD so prominent any more.” -It..is not that, however, that has

It’s because they all are isola- . out to be more of an interven-

they pointed out. It Was Plain ‘Heresy’ In fact he was here as the Presi-

_ which he not only approved the “Yeeland naval ' establishment : ‘but urged that U..S.. bases. be built in| Northern Ireland and Scotland “if

Urging Action on Draft .Age Change.

Times Special

Bill before the House.

ganized labor. The dean of the Indiana Republicans in_the House, Rep. Halleck, was a member of the Smith Committee which investigated the National Labor Relations Board. And it was upon this data that he suggested adoption of an amend-

“That is the rankest sort: of heresy

Por nearly two’ years now they “This means

When the Lend-Lease Bill was _ pending, Mr. Willkie was visiting his Rushville farms and is reported ‘to have called at Indiana State Republican Headquarters "in In- ‘ “dianapolis to enlist their aid in ob-

A phone call was made to Wash- . in either

" Halleck Meets Barton Rep. Charles A. Halleck, who

one of his leading campaign liéu-

‘but: also against the draft and even © against: calling out “the National

Guard. So they are not as chummy as

This 'week Rep. Halleck did visit * swith another pioneer Willkie leader, however, Former Rep. Bruce Bar2. toi (R. N.Y), who seconded the nominating speech, came back to Washington from New York City. He has ‘a $1,500,000 advertising contract with the Navy. But his ideas are more on the isolationist

Among the recent .contributions

a 27-verse poem for Father's Day

- dianapolis attorney, entitled “Yonder Is The Hill.” In introducing the verse, Rep.

«Mr. Harding, my constituent, . ‘the author of the tribute, holds

and is Widely

The first verse reads: Yonder the road he trod;

that draw ‘Life from the land of God!” now.

To ~ Ind) ation securities which “are $0 be placed on the market by the Treasury Aug. 1. The Evansville Congressman. sug-

. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. ( s. some of the credit for the an

of the tax subcommittee of the fF House Ways and Means Committee. rm——————————————————————

WARN OF MINE AREA “WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P)— avo a restricted area off Sandy Hook Light in lower New York Bay,

yhere the War Department is plant~ ing a live mine field.

dent is against it, drafted the bill and reported it out of committee at the request of the Assistant Secretary .of War,” Rep. Harness commented. 1 “I do not think that just because organized labor is now opposed to it

ment ‘' to the Wagner Act which would, take out of its protection strikets who are found guilty of sabatoge and willful. violence, Hits Use of Force

“T am not for outlawing the right to strike,” Rep. Halleck fold his col-

leagues.

“But certainly the use of force

and violence has ng place in any labor dispute.

“This bill is designed to segalize

the action taken by President | Roosevelt in the North American plant- strike, unanimously

which: was almost

approved by our citizens. “Now I do not want the Govern-

ment to take over plants and operate them, for that is exactly the Communist program. But I do think that where the employer or em ployees in a vital defense industry refuse to co-operate with the Government’s mediation and conciliation services the plant should be seized.

“I still believe that clarification

of our labor policies generally, the labor would do as much or more to. clear up the difficulties that we have had as would be accomplished by any action.”

- policy of the Government,

Rep. Halleck pointed out that he

oppused the first Selective Service Act on the grounds that the ages were too high and that the Army’s

request to make the top 28-years proved the wisdom of his contentions. : Opposed by F. D. R. Rep. Forest A. Harness (R. Ind), member of the House Military Affairs Committee which drafted the

May Bill may not support. it, he said.

“It is now reported that the Presialthough we

the Administration should let the

committee down.”

YOUTH ‘APPARENTLY DROWNED,’ IS FINDING

The death of 19-year-old Robert McClure, 4419 Ralston Ave. whose

‘| body was found washed up on the

bank of Lagoon Lake on Fall Creek Thursday, “apparently was caused by drowning,” Coroner Roy : B. Storms said today. Dr. Storms said that the case was not officially closed because he wanted to hear the testimony of

more persons who had been with the youth last ‘Tuesday when he disappeared. The coroner said that the amount of water found in the McClure boy's lungs was somewhat less than the usual amount found in most drowning cases. Evidence; however, points .to the fact that the youth apparently returned to the lake alone after swimming: with Sher ‘boys and was drowned, he

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WASHINGTON, July 12—As a member of the House Rules Com‘mittee, Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) received rounds of applause from both Republicans and Democrats when he urged adoption of the rule which brought the May

In addition to reducing the top draft age to 28, the measure contains numerous anti-strike: provisions “which are opposed by or-

rged that the pooling of the S. and British navies was “un-

TO der discussion.” 3. Wendell Willkie advocated » the establishment of American bases in Ireland, . 4. Admiral Harold R. Stark gave secret testimony before a “Senate committee. - . 5. Senator Robert Taft charged that the United States is building a naval and air base in Northern Ireland. -

Nazis Open Do-or-Die Drive In North Russia's Wet Zone

: (Continued from Page One)

fordes; to break the ‘strength of the impending advance. The Russians claimed the: destruction of 244 ‘German planes’ in the last two. days. Berlin reported 188 Russian planes shot down on Friday. © Another unconfirmed’ report circulated through Riga and Stockholm that the Germans had heavily. bombed Leningrad. The newspaper Pravda in Moscow reported that armed peasant bands were striking back at German forces in many parts of the invaded frontier zone and that Soviet officials still are in control at Pinsk, in the Pripet Marshes of Sovietized, Poland. In some areas, Russian guerillas were reported using | burning bottles of gasoline to attack tanks, having disabled 18 in one sector: * In the West, Britain's bombers, renewed daylight attacks on German targets, especially around St. Omer, in France, after a heavy raid on Wilhelmshaven and other Reich areas during the night. ‘On the Middle Eastern Front, the British bombed the Italian cities of Naples. and Syracuse and reported that the Axis armies in Libya were building stronger fortifications on the Egyptian Frontier.

Dutch Navy Now in Mediterranean

The biggest surprise of the day was the announcement by. .the Netherlands Admiralty. in London that one of. its

It was the first “revelation that the Duich Navy was operating in the Mediterranean.” Dr. Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Nazi Commissioner for the Netherlands, called upon the Dutch people today to form a volunteer legion to fight alongside Germany, an official DNB dispatch from The Hague reported. Lieut. Gen. A. D. Seyffardt, identified as former chief of the Dutch General Staff, simultaneously issued a proclamation announcing he would handle formation of a volunteer legion, DNB said. - In Bulgaria, the Russians reported that there were signs of popular outbursts against the Germans. Madrid reported that 3n unidentified sirplank today dropped a bomb on the Spanish frontier town of La Linea, near Gibraltar, killing five persons, injuring 18 and destroys ing three houses.

CCG FUGITIVE HURT IN TRAIN AGGIDENT

(Continusd from Page One)

figured we’d better get back while we could. “So we set out, thumbed a ride part of the way ‘and walked part of the way. When we got here—I don’t know what time it was—we went to sleep in-the weeds. I was asleep when Arlie got hurt. “1 guess it’s about time for that corn down home to be hoed and I'd better get back. Maybe I'll go back to" school this ‘year, too. I didn’t go last year, but if I go this year I'll be in the seventh grade.” Young Marshall was sent _to the Juvenile Detention Home. He seemed at a complete loss as to how to help his companion or how to get in, touch with the relatives of

the boy. “Whereabouts does your buddy

Yah, Yah, Said - - The Little Fox!

EAST HAMPTON, Conn., July 12 (U. P.) .—A smart tox has upset all the rules by reversing the time-honored tradition. that the hound should chase the fox. Ned Hollister, whose hound Teddy was the humiliated victim, told about it: today. Teddy ambled into the woods, on the scent of a fox. In a few minutes he “came streaking.

through the brush, yelping and whining. A few feel behind was a large .grey fox. The fox chased the hound right up to the Hollister home, then turned ‘and ran back into the woods. Mr. Hollister said Teddy might ‘have come upon the den of 2 mother and her young. >

NAZI AGENT JAILED WASHINGTON, July 12 (U, P..

submarines had sunk an 8000-ton” ‘enemy tanker in the| | Mediterranean.

to testify in the Ee and that Senator VanNuys has promised to confer with Washington officials and possibly make the principal address to protest meeting here.

HAMER REMAINS IN

live?” police asked him “Yon side of Jackson,” young Marshall replied confidently. : “But which side is thats East, west, north or south?” police insisted.’ Young -Marshall looked at them uncomprehendingly. “The yon side,” he repeated patiently. Charles F. Daugherty, 952 English Ave., engineer of the train, said he saw young McIntosh wandering |. down the tracks as he was br his ‘ train ‘in. He said he applied | the brakes and whistle but that he realized the youth had been struck. The youth was sent immediately to City Hospital and doctors said ‘his skull was fractured and that he possibly had internal injuries.

CREDIT CARD TRAPS SUSPECTED -SLAYER| *

SEATTLE, July 12 (U. P.).—Authorities sald today that they had ‘an alleged murderer because he used his own gasoline

Ohio.

—Dr, Friedrich Ernst Auhagen, former Columbia University professor who came to this country as a German immigrant, today was serving an eight to 24 months prison sentence. He was sentenced following conviction ‘as an unregistered Nazi agent.

112 ARE NAMED |. | TO STATE J0BS|

Howard E. Atcheson Chosen|

As G. 0.-P.-Member-of Tax Board. (Continued, trom Page Orie)

g real estate dealer, a Republican, was| appointed to the Highway Commis-

sion. Conservation Commission ap-

; Donkld was named to the Commis-

GROUP UPHOLDS WHEAT PENALTY

Willis Reports. Recéiving 50 Letters Favaring Present : Arrangement.

A counter-aftack by Hoosier wheat growers. against the organized ndiana opposition to overquota {wheat penalties is being launched by mail to Senator Raymond: Willis in Washington, he said

today. }3 He said ‘that - he “had: received more than 50 letters from wheat|

growers in the last two Jays urging that the penalties remain in and not be. lifted. This development came the Indiana Marketing Quota Protest

ship is in it ED launched a ‘Washington fight to have the penalties removed. Meanwhile, the Crop Reporting Board at 'W: Indiana’s winter tg crop at a bumper . 34,056,000. bushels, 4,026,000 bushels more than the 1940 crop and, 6,606,000 bushels more than the 1939 crop Senator Willis said that Depertment of Agriculture officials have told him that if the penalty of 49 cents a bushel for wheat grown in excess of quotas fixed ' before the growing season, are lifted, the price will slump so sharply that. protesting farmers would soon be willing to pay the penalty. Fibs Protesting fdrmers arge;’ ‘@inong other things, that if the penalty remains, the. price of meat oyer the counter will rise proportionately. as livestock prices absorb the penalties on feeding wheat. Senator Willis said- he will take the matter up with the Senate Agriculture Committee, to which the Indiana Protest Association already has appealed. Senator Frederick VanNuys, on the other ‘hand, has promised the Protest Association here that he" will lead the fight in Washington to have

on two bills now in Congress that would lift the penalties. A committee of the Indiana Protest Association composed of its officers—Lamont O’Harra, presidefit; H. S. Davis, vice president; and Alva O. Bitner, secretary-treasurer —announced that plans for a mass protest meeting to be held soon in

Indianapolis are being completed.

They also skid they are prepared Washington against

the.

CRITICAL CONDITION

‘Mark Hamer, 5342 Central Ave. Indianapolis construction Shgineet, remained 1n tion - Flint, Mich., today from juries’ = ceived in an automobile accident there yesterday. , Dr,. Walter B. Tinsley, 3314 Carrollton Ave. a brother-in-law, said today . that "it Mr. survives the first shock he has a chance of recovery. Mr, Hamer was. teiken to “Hurley skull fracture, a. and leg and a possible. pelvic frac-

| ture.

Murs. Hamer, who was visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tinsley, 2858 Central Ave., went to Flint when she learned of the crash. The Hamers have been making their home at Lake Fenton, Mich. while Mr. Hamer, a member of the Hamer Bros. Engineering Firm, Derol Mich., has been working on a road project near there. :

Charred Body Found i in Car

Identified, S

SULLIVAN, Ind, July 13 (U. P.) —Sheriff Hubert Sevier said ~ today the charred body of a man found in a blazing automobile

Authorities said there was “little question” that he had been mur-

Identit of the victim, who ap-" ] entity been robbed and ©

uspect Murder

the ts fn 5 Fa a “discovered,

in the ci: Be Sen Be niy

ed as evidence Fults had had bees! first. ;

Pommess are Ernest Akins Colum- , “Monticello, In-

mittee chairman. He Was defeated in-8 close race for-mayor-of-LaPorte in 1938. ° Ray E Smith, Governor Schric-) r's secretary, said. that Mr, Me-

sion because the Governor wanted a| man who was familiar with the traffic problems in northwestern In-

diana. The appointment of a fourth member of the Highway Commission was required by a new ’4l1 law which specified that- the Commission should consist of two Republicans and two Democrats. Salary $5200 Yearly The other three members of the are James D, Adams, chairman, and Samuel Hadden, Democrats, ag ery Nd Wedeking: Republican, members get $5200 annually. ¥ ppointment ~ of “a NY tian fogr-man Conservation Commission was. also required by a new ‘41 law. Previously the Commission was operated by a director appointed by the Governor.

Board Names Director

The new commission will name director, with the Governor

Mr. Matter is a retired banker. . All are reported to be ardent conservationists. Conservation Commission members receive a per. diem of $10. The Governor had delayed sicting on the new Highway Commission member and the Conservation Commission, pending the outcome of the G. O, P, ¢ripper” suit litigation, Names Barnard Yesterday, the Governor named George M. Barnard, Indianapolis lawyer and former law partner of Senator Frederick VanNuys, as Recan - member - of the Public ice Commission: He suoteeds |;

Moie Cook, a close personal friend of Prank McHale, Democratic na-

tional committeeman, who resigned.) Pred

Eichhorn, - chairman: of Commission, and William Stuckey, Commission member, both Democrats, were recommissioned. It was reported in State House quarters that” Mr. Barnard’s apPointment ame ds a complete surprise to h He was i reared, and has always lived in New Castle, although he maintains a law office here. He is & son of the late Wiliam O. Bar-

D. A at 23

Elected prosecuting attorney of Henry County at the age of 23, he served four years in that office after which he was elected mayor of New Castle in which position he served four years. In 1921, he was named a member

year later upon the invitation of the late Samuel M. Ralston, forme ernor and U. S. Senator, to become a partner in the law firm of Ralston, Gates, Lairy, VanNuys and Barnard. After the death of Senator Ralston and Judge Lairy; he © member of the firm of hocaus 4 Barnard and Walker, which firm

elected to the Senate in 1932. The firm then became Bar Walker. This firm was lved by the death of Mr. Walker in March, * 1939. Since then, Mr. Barnard has practiced alone.

Active Republican

In 1928, he was temporary chairman of the Republican State Committee. He has spoken for the Republican Party throughout Indiana in every campaign for the last 25

important cases during his legal career. He was one of Governor McOray’s attorneys in the famous trial of the former Governor in Federal iy here and Federal Judge ‘C. Baltzell has frequently given him important assign-

ments as yr trustee and spe-|

cial master. Mr. Barnard is the father-of six children, four daughters and two sons, : "The Governor yesterday also promoted Henry 8. Wallace, _8Shelburn,

His body bad heen saturated

with dherans oin at gmpty i A

gallon kerosene near the |

y EM » ¥

{P.)~This city of 20,000 theoret|ically was-under the rule of a “for«eign power” today.

.| key points, They “seized” the gov-

cation at the University of Iowa, will be in charge of teacher training in the department of physical education at Butler next year.

of intramural § ice courses, in which students of physical education teaching practice their methods in Indianapolis a|public schools.

Iowa Association o continued until Mr. VanNuys was|of Physical Education. He has been athletic coach at the Missouri Milird 'and|tary Academy and Culver Stockton Military School. He was director of teachers’ .education at the University of Iowa in 1935,

Senator Walter Vermillion of Anderson . . , resumes place on State Budget Committee after _iWo-year absence.

DIXIE-CITY BOWS 705TH COLUMN

‘Trojan Horses’ Later Gallop At Dance as Guests of The. ‘Conquered. ,

ANDERSQN, 8. C., July 12 (U.

Four hundred college youths, imitating tactics of Nazi “tourists,” seized ‘control last night in the n | country’s first mock “Fifth Column” coup. Eight hundred motorized troops consolidated the seizure. The maneuver was executed by members of - a Reserve Officers Training Corps at nearby Clemson. “The “Fifth Columnists” had drifted into town Thursday night and early Friday. At the zero hour, they donned military caps and belts, brandished pistols, and overpowered officials and employees in

ernmental offices, the newspaper, radio station, water works, power plant, communication and transportation facilities,

‘Quislings’ Take Office Then the troops, uniformed and bearing rifles, rumbled into the city. They set up machine guns, trench mortars and 37-millimeter cannon at street corners and other. strategic spots. City officials were put into & mock concentration camp and local “Quislings” assumed office. Automobiles, gasoline, foodstuffs and other commodities were requisitioned and civilians were ordered to obtain ration cards. Explosive fireworks and smoke bombs burst throughout the -city, lending realism. A proclamation of occupation was broadcast by the radio station and published in the newspaper. Airplane geajiered handbills proclaime” and Wailing atin es RR

Host Io “Conquerors”

Part of the population, posing as “Clemson ationals, ” welcomed the invaders. The coup was completed in less than an hour, Then “conquered” Anderson was host to its “cone querors” at a dance, ‘The maneuver was directed 'by Col. William L. Roberts, acting commander of the Fourth Corps Area ROTO, which has ‘units in 14 coleges.

IOWA PROFESSOR JOINS BUTLER STAFF

Joy W. Kistler, who last year was assistant professor of physical edu-

Prof. Kistler also will be in charge athletics and of serv-

Prof. Kistler is dent of the

State Teachers

————————— NAVY AIR BASE READY

northeast coast and Greenland.

|parently is tb discuss the ences among the Congressional leadership on the retention-of selectees, basis,

1) RTO ACT oN

MARSHALL PLEA

Calls Conference to Discuss

also will attend the meeting with Mr. Roosevelt Monday.

The purpose of that meet ap-

er-

except on a - voluntary

No A. E. F. Planned Speaker: Sam Rayburn, who sat

in at the conference -with Gen, Marshall yesterday, said after the meeting that ‘he still was opposed 10 Reebing sslectees iif SSIVICS after eir first period. Mr burn ning erin that woud permit them to re-enlist if they

. Ray-

s0 desire. 50 Marshall was understood to

have told Mr. Rayburn, Mr. May and House Democratic Leader John

W. McCormack, Massachusetts, that he contemplates no American Exe

peditionary Force but feels that the

garrisoning of such outposts as Ice« land in the Atlantic and the Philippines in the Pacific would be a se« rious problem if existing troops cannot be maintained on a semipermanent basis. He was represented as particularly anxiogs over the Far Eastern situation.

Service Now Limited The restricted ‘classes of men cove

ered by ‘Gen. Marshall's proposal cannot be retained in service more than a year nor used outside the Western Hemisphere or United States possessions without Congressional authority,

and territories Meanwhile, the Senate Naval Af-

fairs Committee prepared a report for the public on testimony of Secretary of Navy Frank Knox and

Chief of Naval Operations Harold R.. Stark on charges published by newspaper columnists that the United States already is in a “shooting war” with Germany. / A member of Congress informed the United Press that Col. Knox told the committee in closed session that an American patrol ship in the Atlantic dropped a depth bomb some time ago to “warn” an approaching submarine, Col. Knox refused to comment on the report of his testimony, A revised version of the KnoxStark testimony, with all naval secrets deleted, will be made public next week, Chairman David I, Walsh (D. Mass.) said. Col. Knox was represented as having . told the committee that a destroyer attached to the patrol was rescuing survivors from a torpedoed British ship when its detectors picked up the vibrations of an approaching submarine,

Depth Charge Dropped

Depth charges were dropped and a few minutes ‘later the vibrations ceased, Col. Knox reportedly told the committee. He was said to have gdded, however, that a depth bomb was not effective at a distancé of more than 100 feet and that the submarine was farther away than that from the destroyer. Col. Knox was said’ to have ex plained that the incident took place at . dusk and the destroyer was afraid that the submarine ‘might release a to 3 The naval secretary reportedly assured the committee - that no American patrol ship had opened fire knowingly on a German ship. He also was said to Have denied reports that 80 American ships had been convoyed across the Atlantic to Britain. He was said to have declined ta discuss President Roosevelt's “new orders” which Col. Knox said Wednesday had been issued to the patrol since occupation of Iceland. Previously, ‘the Atlantic patrol] hdd merely reported to the White House the whereabouts of hostile ships, but Col. Knox Wednesday gave what was believed to be an implication that the Navy might have to shoot to carry out the President's revised orders.

NURSES TO RESUME

VOYAGE TO BRITAIN

REYKAJVIK, Iceland, July 11 (U,

P.)—Six American Red Cross nurses, rescued from a torpedoed ship in the Atlantic, planned today to cone tinue to their posts in Britain, but Jour others said, they would return me.

brought here after being

Mary Sullivan of Boston -said the

six would go on to Britain.

“We are well and . happy,” she

said, “and glad to have heard that other nurses who w WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.).— | have been rescued.” The Navy Department commissions today the new $25,000,000 naval air|12 days and 11 nights in open life. base at Quonset, R. I, which has|boats. They said they had had sufe been umder - construction almost a|ficient food and water, but their feet year. Experts said the base will play |were frozen. One lifeboat capsized, a vital role in' the defense of. the Uy S410, Hat ul, ds occupants were

with us also The other four were landed after

OMS

well a* now

‘We lend up to $2,500 to individuals and business men for property im. - provements. Monthly payments _ ‘upto 3 years. In some cases larger loans for longer periods are made.

Upto 80% of appraised values on “well-located one-family and two. family residences, and fourfamily =~ apartments, in Marion County, Monthly peyments ap to 20 years.

Calla Main Offce or Any Branch

Sletcher Brust - wo

N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania end Market St, | 12 CITY-WIDE RANCHES y

A nari

: 20