Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1941 — Page 5

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U. S. AWAKENING, C. OF C. CHIEF SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 (U. P.—Albert W. Hawkes, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, said today that a transcontinental tour. had convinced him that the nation is “moving toward a unity

\ NAZLCHURCH SPLIT Nev Kirby Mortus NT fo See LC INALr” ; . Er 10 Best-Dressed?

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LEAGUE TO CVE FALL FESTIVAL

bG; OES BEYOND REICH

. Conflict in Which Political Party Seeks to Wipe Out Organized Catholic Minority Extends to - Much of Occupied Area. Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. ; SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, Sept. 30.—The Nazi Party’s conflict with the church is not confined to the Reich, where it currently centers around Bishop Von Galen of Muenster, but extends in less extreme version to much of the conquered and occupied areas. . The dispute goes to the very kernel of Naziism itself. The system cannot permit the existence of organized minorities of any kind not completely subject to party control. «The process usually begins ; with the outlawing of political Martin Nemo provides an exparties. Labor unions are the| according to reports from Gernext victims, as in the Reich many: 2 She eters 1 (he senunder Dr. Robert Ley, head|peen jailed or drafted into military of the Labor Front, and only|service. Eighty-six per cent of) the this month in Norway. : ona a em The campaign against the church |are almost paralyzed. is one of steady pressure and at-| Warning signals have indicated trition, The so-called Confessional that the pressure is growing on the

structure,

building where the firm has been in business 19 years. open for inspection the last three days, The theme of the building's interior is taken from the outside

1 N. Meridian 8t., on the site of the former The Southern Colonial style structure had been

Synod (under the imprisoned Dr.|Norwegian church through the : + |Nazi-dominated Quisling’ party after the bishop declared, through Bishop Berggray, that the Russian war was a purely political and military affair on which he could take no stand. The bishops of Trondheim and Agder were retired by the Government to make way for two Nazi appointees with the view to increasing party influence, according

Attacks on so-called “political Catholicism” began in Holland and Belgium as soon as the Gestapo arrived on the heels of the conquerZ2ling armies. They have continued steadily, particularly in the Ger-man-controlled press of these re-

TRUCK OWNERS’ REPORTS ASKED

Returns Desired This Week In War Department’s Defense Inventory.

Indiana truck and bus owners were urged today by R. Lowell McDaniel, Commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, to make complete returns this week in the national defense truck and bus inventory launched a week ago. Prompt returns‘will save the expense of further inquiry, he said. The inventory is being conducted by mail in Indiana and all other states for the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the U, S. War Department.

Detailed Records Sought

With the aid of these records, plans will be developed for more effective use of highway transportation in the assembly of defense-in-dustry materials, delivery of military and civilian supplies, relief of dock and terminal congestion and movement of passenger traffic in emergencies, Mr. McDaniel said. Indiana has approximately 168,000 trucks, truck-tractors, freight-trail-ers and semi-trailers and about 10,000 busses. ° >

Each Owner Questioned

The owner of each vehicle has been asked to report its make, capacity, kind of body (such as tank, platform, panel, etc), time ‘of year the vehicle is most urgently needed by the owner, whether in an emergency he would be willing to hire or lease it to a Government agency, and so on. : Each owner has received a ques-

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Blows in France Less Direct

In troubled France, the attacks have been ‘less direct. The Vichy Government, shortly after its establishment, lifted some of the earlier anticlerical measures, permitting priests to teach and take part in other formerly banned activities. For a long time the clergy remained one of the largest and most influential organized groups supporting the Vichy program but it is reported now to be veering from Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan and his policy of collaboration (with Berlin). The chief factor in the growing clerical distrust of the new leading apostle of collaboration in Vichy is founded generally on the unreported speech which Admiral Darlan is said to have made before a youth group late in August. Sketching plans for the future, Admiral Darlan warned the church against interfering in the program and said that the church’s political influence must be removed. He subsequently denied the attack, but was ungble to counteract the widespread ction. - tly a number of S. S. men in preponderantly Catholic Bavaria, had earlier civil marriages supplemented by religious rites, against S. 8S. rules, according to reports. The priest, who performed the services secretly, finally was discovered

by the police Ln as wel 2 me tionnaire card on which to give this 3 ? information. The cards are to be mailed in to the Motor Vehicle Bu-

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HOOSIER IN R. A. F. DEAD LONDON, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Pilot Officer F. O. Grove of Hammond, Ind., was reported killed in active service with the R. A. PF. in the

lis to leave for England soon, where

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Miss Clare Boothe, famous authoress, will open the 1941-42 Indianapolis Town Hall Series at 11 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at the English Theater. Miss Boothe, in private life the wife of Henry Luce, editor of Life and Time magazines, will talk on “American Re-orients Herself.” Some of her most famous works are “The Women,” “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” and “Margin for Error.” She has just completed a new play, “The Yohimbe Tree,” in collaboration with Alexander King and has two others in preparation for the new Broadway season. Alexander Woolcott, writer, dramatic critic and radio commentator, will present the second of the series on Nov. 8, when he will speak on “Off Mike: The Confessions of a Radio Broadcaster.” Mr. Woollcott

he will broadcast war news for the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Mrs. Harriman Third

The third of the Town , Hall series will present the Honorable Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, U. S. Minister plenipotentiary to Norway from 1937 to 1940. She will speak on “The Diary of a Woman Diplomat” on Nov. 29. Princess Paul Sapieha, American born wife of a. Polish prince, will speak on “Daily Life for the Conquered” on Dec. 6. On Jan. 10, the Trapp Family Singers, a group composed of Baron and Baroness Georg Von Trapp and their six children, all refugees from Austria, will make their first appearance in Indianapolis. «Along the “Mocassin Trail” will be the subject of the all-folk lore program presented Jan. 24 by Te Ata, Chickasaw Indian. On Jan. 31, James R. Young, former chief of the International News Service in Tokyo, will talk on Japan’s Desperate Internal Struggle.”

Knickerbocker Back

For the third consecutive year, Knickerbocker will talk to Town Hall members on “At the Ringside of History” on Feb. 14. . Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, former president of the Republic of Panama and Minister to the U., S. from

casualty list published today.

envelopes.

Panama, will talk on “The Soli-

5 EAST WASHINGTON

Willkie Is Star

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P.). —Wendell L. Willkie, appearing as counsel for the movie producers in the records of the Senate investigation of “war propaganda,” also has proved one of the star performers. The magic of his name for the millions who voted for him for President in 194C enables him to command wide attention when he issues statements for his clients and comments on the testimony of committee witnesses. As energetic a figure as in his campaign days, r. Willkie gets almost as much attention at the Senate hearings as the witnesses and the members of the committee. He sits at the end of a long mahogany table back of which preside the four Senators conducting the investigation. While he is not permitted to cross-examine witnesses, he has a microphone by him which he sometimes uses to interject comments. : Mr. Willkie, his hair rumpled as usual, slouches in his chair or leans forward to listen to a witness and gives evidence of enjoying the show. Once he exhibited anger—when Chairman D. Worth Clark (D. Ida.) charged that Willkie had dismissed his Presidential campaign pledges as “campaign oratory,” Mr. Willkie Stabbed the microphone and shouted: “When you repeat that you repeat a complete falsehood.” He maintained that he never had referred to any pledge as “campaign oratory.” : In a Baltimore speech during the campaign, Mr. Willkie predicted that if President Roosevelt were re-

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elected the country would be in the war by the spring of 1941. When questioned about that during congressional hearings on the lendlease bill, Mr. Willkie said it was campaign oratory. Mr. Willkie’s seat is near the press table. When (Sen.) Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H.) quoted a declaration of principles to a witness and asked him whether he agreed, Mr. Willkie tipped reporters that Mr. Tobey was quoting from a speech he (Willkie) had made in April, 1940. When Mr. Tobey finally made this point the crowd laughed. Mr. Willkie half rose, waved to the crowd with a typical campaign gesture, and said: “It’s a great joke, gentleman.” Then he leaned over to the press

me as saying he’s not a good enough humorist to get on our screens.” Mr. Willkie says he goes to the movies only about once in two weeks, choosing mostly comedies for relaxation, but that he attends the news reels more frequently.

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Town Hall to Start Oct. 25 With Talk by Clare Boothe

darity and Defense of the Americas” when he appears at Town Hall Feb. 21. ; : On Saturday, Feb. 28, Miss Margaret Bourke-White, famous woman photographer, will talk on “Lenses Behind the News.” Miss Carmel Snow, editor of A Harper's Bazaar, and former editor of Vogue magazine, will talk on “What We Have,” on March 1. Pierre van Paassen, famous author, will given the closing lecture of the season on March 14 when he will talk on “The Crisis in Western Civilization.” Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham is director of the Indianapolis Town Hall which is presenting its 11th consecutive season this year. All meetings are held at the English Theater at 11 a. m. on Saturdays.

GREEK GOVERNMENT IN EXILE SEPARATED

LONDON, Sept. 30 (U. P)—A new Greek refugee cabinet was announced today with ministers scattered between London, the Middle

East and the United States.

Emmanuel J. Tsouderos, who is in London, remains Premier and Foreign Minister. The Fininace Minister also is in London. In Alexandria are the War, Marine and Air ministers. Undersecretary. of State for Shipping S. Theophanides is in the United States.

Annual Event of Tibbs Ave. Civic Group to Open Thursday Night.

fry sponsored by the Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League will open Thursday night for a threenight stand at W. Michigan St. and Olin Ave. Mrs. Anna Owen, league president, said this year’s festival was to be

‘theld in celebration of the new W.

Michigan St. Creek. A band concert by the Ben Davis High School band and the band of Washington. High School is sched-

bridge over Eagle

{uled for the opening night.

County Commissicners, members of the Works Board, Herbert McClellan, of Wayne, township trustee, and members of the Speedway City Town Board will be special guests. Judge Dewey E. Myers of Criminal Court will speak. Friday night all businessmen who maintain their businesses west of the White River will be honor guests. > Special guests on Saturday night will be members of the Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Walter Bradford, Paul Gibson, Oscar Schaub and Hugo Schenk are members of the buildings and grounds committee. Mrs. Ora Arnold and Mrs. V. L. Dusang are chairman of the fish stand. Toney E. Flack is chairman of the reception committee.

DONATIONS SOUGHT TO OUST NAZI ENVOY

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30 (U.P.). The anti-Nazi German-language newspaper, Argentinische Tageblatt, announced today it would accept donations to a fund to pay the return passage of German Ambassador Edmund von Thermann. (Von Thermann was censured recently by a vote of the Chamber of Deputies for abusing his diplomatic privileges, and many members of Congress have demanded his expulsion.) The newspaper asked each reader to contribute one peso (about 25 cents) to the fund, which will be delivered to the British patriotic fund on the ground that “the safest means of transportation for Von Thermann at this time would be the British Navy.”

Relieves distress from PERIODIC

FEMALE WEAKNESS

p uild up resistance of “difficult days.” ollow label directions.

The annual fall festival and fish!"

~~ Monday noon,

when they convene at the Claypool Hotel. The convention’s climax will be the selection of the 10 best-dressed

of purpose.”

Mr. Hawkes is a Kearny, N. J,

manufacturer. .

Hoosier men. Opening Sunday morning; the

vertising clinic directed by J. H, White, advertising manager of Society Brand Clothes at 10 a. m. A clinic on “Related Selling” at 2 p. m. will be sponsored by Cluett & Peabody. the featured speaker will be David Margolis of the Metropolitan Co., Dayton, O.

RED CROSS ADDING FIRST AID CLASS

Students still may enter. American Red Cross standard first aid classes. A new class was to be formed from 9 to 11 a. m. today at the Indiana World War Memorial. It iS open to any adult. , In addition, new students may enroll in the two Friday classes held from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. A total of 20 additional students may enroll in each of these classes. Friday is the last day enrollment will be accepted for these classes, it was announced.

FREE TRADE URGED WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P.. —Free entry of Latin American products into this country weuld do more than “speeches, loans and cultural co-operation” to strengthen inter-American ties, a report published by the Foreign Policy As-

convention will feature an ad- |.

sociation said today.

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