Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1941 — Page 8

“EAE

Retired in 1930 After 30 : Years as Principal ‘Of School 27.

© Miss Alice O’Hair, “for 50 years a teacher in. Indiana ‘schools and for :30 years principal of School 27 in Indianapolis, died today at her “home, 2262 ‘N. Alabama St. - Miss O’Hair was 79 and had been 1 for two weeks. She had: reSigned from the school faculty in 1930. She was born in Laurel, Ind., ‘began - her teaching in Noga IndiAanapolis, became" i Bo at Ma- “ .pleton, and then returned to Indi=gnapolis. * She was widely known and beloved by teachers, parents and children, and before she retired she was honored by a special gift from a Parent-Teachers. unit. = Miss O’Hair is survived -by two sisters, Miss Belle O’Hair and Mrs. Harvey B. Stout. Funeral services will be at the home at 3:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

THIS YOUNG DRIVER ° HAD SEEN ENOUGH

When 17-year-old Donald McKinney, West Newton, appeared in Juvenile Traffic Court on a speeding charge, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw sentenced him and others to

view traffic victims at City Hos-| -

. pital. Buf the sentence was remanded when Donald said: “I've seen enough.” Five days after his own arrest, his mother was killed and his father seriously injured in g traffic accident, he said. He father is ab City Hospital.

SALEM MAN KILLED GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 12 (U. P.).—Dale Colson, 41, Salem, was injured fatally today when he lost control of his car on State Road 38

WAIT FOR DELIVERY,

A resolution asking the public not to demand “ingmediate’” delivery service as a means of co-operat-ing in the defense preparedness program was announced today by the Private Truck Owmers, of In-

near Bainbridge and .it overturned.

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DRAFT BOARD TO MOVE

STATE TRUCKERS ASK The Marion County Selective

Service Board No. 8 will move its offices Monday from the Federal Building to 223-24, Knights of Pythias Building. The Federal Building offices will be occupied by Federal bank examiners. + a

| Lindbergh said:

Arthur E. Erickson Jr., 23; Helps his T5-year-old wife, Anria May, [0creh said:

with her homework at the home of his’ father in Independence, Mo., while her father seeks groom’s arrest and annulment of the marriage.

: Deplores Lindbergh

groups: we wee

rinto “wer, He said. land’s ee e was “mderstandable” because her position is “desper-) ate.” “If it were: ‘not for England's: “hope that she can make us responsible for the war, financially and militarily;” he said, “I believe England

Germany many months ago and be better off. for doing 50.” : o Speaking of Jewish groups, “It is not difficult to understand why Jewish people desire the overthrow of Nazi Gera a The persecution’ they suf“Germany would. be sufficid

fered in .|ent_ to make’ bitter: enemies of any

race . . . but’ no person of honesty can look on their pro-war policy here today ithout seeing the dangers involved in such a policy, both for us and for them.” Of the Administration, Mr. Lind- - “The power of the Roosevelt ~ Administration = depends upon the maintenance of a wartime emergency.”

Reference to Jews The local ‘chapter of the America First Committee, through its chairman Merle H. Miller, today characterized as “deplorable” the fact that Charles A. Lindbergh “inserted the Jewish issue in his address last night, at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Lindbergh declared at an America First sponsored rally that a small minority of “agitators” led by “the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt Administration” were pushing the-nation to war. In the statement, Mr. Miller declared: - “It is deplorable that Mr. Lindbergh has singled out groups who are supposed to compromise the interventionists. Of those named, the Jews will, of course, bear the brunt of public resentment. for they have been the historic scapegoat in all lands, and history teaches that the people looking for:a scapegoat do not solve the real problem—witness Czarist Russia and Nazi. Germany. “Our local America First Committee which has several A Jews among its members, thoroughly disapproves of the insertion of the Jewish issue into this great debate. We ‘have devoted ourselves exclusively to clarifying the issues, inthe knqwledge that while the impugning of opponents may win arDe. our job is to find the correct answer. “We #hall continue to stick to the issues, realizing that the load our|C children will bear will not be lightenéd by our analysis of those who brought the burden upen them.”

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DETROIT, Sept. 12 (U. P.).— Henry Ford is striving to develop airplane and tank engines which can be rolled off assembly lines as apidly as his old Model-T\

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opposed » Ye a oA "fvention until a few weeks: ideping eon uy I believe I have named. the major |the

a {iionishe

~ |would have negotiated a peace with many.

.| CHAIRMAN (D. Tex.) of. the Senate Foreign Re-~

ho alarming. dod territying ‘mes | sage. 1 cannot subgeribe to it,

AB “most” a

ntial.-- The. _-— to an Umoficial Seciaration

of “war.” gi i & # i SENATOR RAYMOND. B.. woe |

address in my opinion was a declaration of naval warfare ‘against Ger-

“The President tgnoréd the. pro- | ous vision of the I ‘which | WYO vests: in the Congress the sole} autherity to declare war. Reper- | © cussions of this act upon the ican form of Government : extremely grave. Let no American be deceived. We must face grim realities. If the policy announced by the President to crush Nazism is carried to a successful egnelusion, | it will mean ‘not. only naval - We fare but ultimately, I fear, it-w mean sending an American’ tionary force to “The American nation ‘has been drawn another unwilling step toward participation’ In war across the seas.”

TOM - CONNALLY lations Committee—“Nazi - attacks upon our ships and our citizens and upon the ships of other nations trading with us’is an arrogant and contemptuous defiance of interna-

people. . . . If our ships or our citizens are attacked we shall defend them. I hope our gestioyers will shoot hard and straight.” -

HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER JOSEPH W. MARTIN JR. (Mass.)— “This means we move closer to the shooting. ' The President. has told the country what his course of action will be in event Nazi. ships | appear within certain zones.”

(D. La.)—“The speech is an unmistakable challenge to the Axis powers that our government will no longer tolerate the sinkings of our ships and also will give protection to all ships engaged in commerce in our defensive waters. All of which spells a shooting war.”

SENATOR GEORGE D. ArkEN (R., Vt.)—“The President's statement that Re has .orde: the Army, as well as the Navy, to keep American defense water clear of hostile ships seems to indicate that he might send an expenditionary

gress. for a declaration of war.”

CHAIRMAN SOL BLOOM (D! N. Y.), of the House Foreign Affairs

warning that assailants of our rights of freedom of the sea will attack us at their- peril. »

CHAIRMAN DAVID ‘I. WALSH (D. Mass.), of the Senate Naval Affair, Committee—"“The President now without the consent of Congress puts our Navy into merchant convoy ' service: with full. acknowl~

‘BETTER VALUES at Miller-Woh!

edgement that this invites German

fo votelae dents.

of powers of the President. He is ¥|not-in_the Western Hemusphere, | mcomsiionly and ‘without speech authority.” eo i SENATE REPUBLICAN. LEADER. |.-

LIS (R. Tnd)—"The import of the po: y set forth his pur-|

of that.

}isary at this time.”

tional law and the rights of our|wi

SENATOR ALLEN J. ELLENDER|'

Committee—“The President _gives| {i

attack, The "people of America| Be We ho I ‘have been ‘praying and hop-| J pa Peace YI Jeplore the presl oe

ref gp ENATOR PAT: McOARRAN:(D.|

p)—Tt was practically a declan of ‘war 8nd it’ exceeded, the.

es ps Botte and did not ask for legislation, Is was very glad

— ATOR H. H. SCHWARTZ (D. Na WARY

and which .we will follow.” SENATOR ALEXANDER - WILEY (R. Wis)—“A grave pronouncement on a grave occasion which may result jp this nation’s third undeclared war. ”» .

SENATOR HARRY 8S. ‘TRUMAN D. Mo.)—"1 think the. policies enby the President are eces-

SENATOR JOSEPH H. BALL (R. Mimn.)—“The shooting ordet brings us very close, toa shooting war. But if itis" necessary to win the battle of ‘the Atlantic then if must be: done.” SENATOR JOSEPH. F. GUFFEY (D. Pa)—“I agree with: the President 100 per cent.” » SENATOR, ERNEST W. McFARLAND (D. #riz.)—“I don't believe in submarines interfering with our defense so to.that extent I agree

with him.” {SENATOR SHERIDAN DOWNEY (D. Cal)—"It was a vitally impor=tant announcement by the President from. which serious implica-

tions may flow.” * ‘REP. GEORGE, H. BENDER (R. 0.)—“The United States embarks on stormy seas. We are drawing

He| ed a program which we should |

nearer and nearer to war.” EB

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