Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CONNALLY CITES NAZI CHALLENGE

[Tells Lawyers Spy Trials, Latin Troubles Reflect Hitler's Designs. (Continued from Page One)

"against foreign aggression from + Europe or from Asia with united

power and unflishing fortitude. The ~~ American Republics choose liberty + rather than slavery.” : Senator Connally said that _the Political and constitutional concepts ~ of the Western Hemisphere as to government and democratic institutions are being challenged by the most ruthless totalitarian organiza5 - tion of military might that has ever + pursed the modern world. “Let me cite Nazi infiltration into _Beveral of the Republics of South . ‘America where evidences of their troublesome activities have been re- ~ vealed. The prompt and aggressive . measures adopted by the 21 Re- .. publics of the Western Hemisphere are -to be commended and approved. ...” Senator Connally called the Monroe Doctrine the ‘solemn Magna ~ Charta” of the new world and de_clared ‘that the United States and the other Republics of the Western Hemisphere “if necessary, by armed ~~ might, will protect their territory, .. the lives and safety of their peo- *- ples and their political institutions from foreign invasion.”

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Quinn, McNamara

Form Law Firm

THOMAS M. QUINN today resigned as‘ chief counsel of the Indiana Employment Security Division and as Deputy ‘Attorney General to form a law partnership with Joseph P. McNamara, another Deputy Attorney General. Both are na- — tives > Ingian. apolis, th Mr. Quinn were graduated from Cathedral High School and are members of the Knights of Columbus, An- . gi cient Order of Hibernians, and the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis. The new firm of McNamara & Quinn will have offices at 415 Board of Trade

mara received his LL.B. from Notre Dame Mf. McNamara University in 1929 and in 1939 received a degree of J. D. from the graduate division of Indiana Law School. Mr. Quinn received his LLB. from Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C., in 1934.

EX-GONVICT SEIZED AS KIDNAP SUSPECT

CONWAY, N. H, Oct. 1 (U. P).— A New Hampshire ex-convict was wanted for questioning as a “kidnaping suspect” in connection with the search for 5-year-old Pamela Hollingsworth, who vanished

return | Sunday from a picnic grove, was

seized by Boston police today. While 400 possemen scoured the rain-drenched wilderness of White Ledge National Forest for the lost child, authorities throughout New England, New York and New Jersey had asked to search for a 33-year-old North Conway resident who has a record of sex offenses. Meanwhile a posse of nearly 300 including civilians and about 150 soldiers from Ft. Devens, Mass., and Ft. Preble and Ft. Williams, Me, entered the woods at dawn to relieve 170 possemen who had. beat through the forest throughout the night.

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Nazis Threaten to Bomb Belgrade; Gestapo Seizes Many. (Continued from Page One)

to that of the Finns, who are reported not to be eager to go outside their pre-war boundaries. The Rumanian Army and the Rumanian people were said to be “tired” of the Russian campaign, largely because of heavy losses. : Bucharest, however, mobilized 90,000 additional men at the demand of Germany by calling to the colors

troops were Russia. More Czechs Executed The new Rumanian Premier was said in Istanbul to be ail Antonescu, former Justice Minister. Gen. Iosif Iacobici, who had served as Defense Minister, was understood to be the new chief of staff. Travelers said that : Rumania feared one of the worst winters in history, since almost all trains are used by the army although the capital is still without a winter supply of coal, wood or food. Labor restlessness and strikes were said to.-be increasing, and the Gestapo was reported as sometimes rounding up all pedestrians on the crowded streets of Bucharest or other cities and herding them to police stations for questioning.

58 Czechs Executed

Berlin admitted that 58 additional persons had been executed . in Czechoslovakia and that the total of executions since the German secret police imposed a state of emergency on Czech areas was thus brought to 84. Berlin said officially that six persons were executed Sunday, 20 Monday and 58 Tuesday. A United Press Moscow dispatch reported that the “national unity” underground radio station in Czech-

expected to be sent into

the people to organize a general strike in protest against German repression.

Slav Churches Looted

Dr. Miha Krek; deputy premier of the Jugoslav Government who is’in London, asserted that he had received information of an organized, merciless German repression campaign in Jugoslavia, where guerrilla activity is constantly increasing. He said churches had been closed and looted, that priests had been put in concentration camps and forced to kneel and salute pictures of Hitler, that prominent educators and literary men had been forced to clean streets and lavatories, that persons of - the intellectual classes had been sent to concentration camps, that tens of thousands of persons had been deported from one area of the country to another, that thousands of men ‘and .boys had been sent to Germany as laborers, that girls had been impressed into German army prostitution units, that much property had been confiscated for German use- and

| profit.

Norway Nearly Bankrupt

A United Press Brussels dispatch, filed Sept. 12, arrived in New York last night via Berlin. If said the Germans had now ripped out the big copper studs which mark street crossings for pedestrians. A United Press Stockholm dispatch said a financial crisis was feared in Oslo because the Norwegian Treasury was exhausted after the payment of normoius sums to Germany for “occupation costs.” Count Michael Karolyi, former Hungarian Premier now in exile in Londox,, announced the inauguration of a campaign for a “new democratic Hungary” in opposition to the present Hungarian regime. Dead Man’s Letters Read Propaganda designed to weaken Germany, Italy and countries which they occupy or dominate, intensified daily. : Radio Moscow today broadcast a program in German. The announcer read a series of “letters” found on dead Germans at the front,” describing the extent of German casualties. The woman announcer ended her broadcast by saying: “German women: Don’t wait for letters. Dead men write no letters.” A London Dail Mail datelined as from the Italian frontier, presumably the Swiss side, said Fascists were openly anxious regarding the morale of the Italian people. The London radio reported that the German Nazi Party had sent “special envoys” to provincial towns to investigate Nazi officials, as had been done before the 1934 purge.

SIGNAL ‘VV TO RAIDERS

LONDON, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—The Air Ministry said today that villagers

aap and townsfolk in France rushed out

of their houses and signaled a V for Victory sign with flashlights to British bombers flying to attack industrial and shipbuilding centers at

Nantes and St. Nazaire last

night.

“This is no time to waste time”

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oslovakia had been heard urging]:

Advertising Club To Hear Expert

Elon G. Borton will discuss “What's Ahead for Advertising?” in an address before the members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club at-their noon meeting tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic ‘Club. a Pp adve - rector for the LaSalle Extension University at Chicago. He is also chairman of f t Be i Board of t Advertising Fed- Mr. Borton eration of America and served that group as president last year. Mr. Borton has just attended a meeting of the Advertising Federation held in New York City several days ago.

‘A FINE SHIP, MR. KNOX SAYS

Indiana to Be Launched Next Month, Naval Secretary Reveals in Visit.

(Continued from Page One)

a small group of detectives assigned to guard him stepped quickly to his side.

The party went immediately to the Murat Temple and he soon was delivering his address. When he had finished, some naval officers handed him copies of the two afternoon newspapers which had featured his address on the front pages. “Let’s see that headline,” he said. Having read the headline of one of the papers he reached for the other, saying: “What does the other fellow say?”

Has Flying Office

Secretary Knox usually travels by air, but this time took a train from Washington because of adverse weather. However, the huge Lock-heed-Hudson bomber, which is assigned to him by the Navy Department, was scheduled to pick him up here this afternoon and fly him back to Washington. The plane is a flying office for the Secretary, equipped with a desk and other office equipment. On the desk is a compact two-way radio with which at all times he can talk to the pilot and also keep in direct voice contact with his Washington office. Among those who met the Secretary upon his arrival here were Brig. Gen. Nathan MacChesney, Chicago attorney and personal adviser to the Secretary; Commander R. H. Mathews, USNR, Indiana Recruiting chief and Capt. Paul Boulton of the U. S. Marines.

AGGUSED OF SELLING UNLABELED APPLES

The first case in the enforcement of the 1941 law regulating the sale of fruit was on file in Criminal Court here today. : An affidavit was filed by the pros ecutor’s office against Jacop Levy, proprietor of a grocery store at 2228 N. Rural St. charging him with selling and offering for sale a basket of apples which did not contain a label designating the grade of the fruit. The charge was filed on information furnished by Frank Gross, inspector for the State Department of Agriculture which is charged with the enforcement of the new law. The first case followed closely after a warning issued yesterday by the State Department which stated that fruit dealers had been given long enough time to acquaint themselves with the new law. ‘The statute provides that fruit dealers must have baskets of fruit marked as to the kind and whether or not is is a “cull” product and other details of its condition.

DON’T . REPEAT AXIS RUMORS, WOMEN TOLD

great service by refusing to repeat the rumors “propagated by the Axis governments and their agents among us,” Mrs. Felix Vonnegut said last night. Mrs. Vonnegut, chairman of the women’s division of the Indiana Committee for National Defense, spoke at a meeting. of the speakers’ bureau, ’ “Let’s stop talking about the hard lot of the enlisted men,” she urged. “We know the United States Army is the best fed in the world, its

that every provision for the welfare of our soldiers is being made as quickly as is humanly possible.” Resolutions were adopted calling? upon Indiana members of Congress to support repeal of the Neutrality Act.

125 DIE IN HURRICANE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 1 (U. P.)—An expedition to hurricanestricken Cape Gracias found 125 persons known dead and 72 injured, and it was feared that casualties were much higher, it was reported today. The town of Cruta, north of Cape Gracias, was reported to have been completely destroyed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

AT RAPID PAGE

Treasury Says Nation Goes In Red at Rate of Billion A Month. WASHINGTON, Oct.-1 (U. P).—

the rate of $1,000,000,000 a month, Treasury figures disclosed today. But scores of new taxes become effective today to help stem that growing tide of red ink on the Government ledgers. E Thousands of shoppers crowded stores until closing time last night in a last-minute effort to stock up on such luxuries as liGguor, cosmetics, fur coats and jewelry—items on which new or increased excise taxes have been levied. The revenue from new taxes on

racquets, plus the higher income tax receipts next March, will yield about $1,900,000,000 this fiscal year ending next June 30, but will bring in more than $3,500,000,000 in added revenue the following fiscal year. The Federal debt, swollen by defense and lend-lease spending, was $61,227,034,864 on Sept. 27, the last day for which figures are available, compared with $44,067,530,889 a year ago. Spending Rate Doubled

Defense spending during the last three months—the first three of the present fiscal year—was about, $3300,000,000 compared with only $300,800 000 for the same period of 40.

The net deficit for those three months of this fiscal year was just a fraction under $3,000,000,000. At this time last year it was less than $800,000,000. Total Government expenditures thus far this fiscal year amount to nearly. $5,000,000,000, compared with about $2,250,000,000 at the same time a year ago. Despite the growing deficit, policymaking leaders were pleased that

U. S. DEBT GAINS

now. The Germans have made no progress in the Leningrad area, they are on the defensive in the center

and are moving slowly east of Kiev. The Russians admit their withdrawal from Poltava, less than half way between the Dnieper River and Kharkov.

drawal took place. claimed its capture more than a week ago. There is thus no sign of a present major assault on Kharkov and the Kiev basin. The slow and painful advance into the isthmus connecting the Crimea with the mainland also does not bear the marks of a real German blitz.

be expected to last. It may be that ‘| the Germans, who have been having stiff fighting on all fronts, are reorganizing their tank and mobile units, mechanized - fighters and bringing up reinforcements of men and material for a new assault.

the Germans aim at further important gains before the arrival of winter, which is only six weeks away. Their lines are not suited now to a defensive winter campaign, if they intend to dig in for the winter.

ent that the Russians are most likely to be still fighting when spring comes.

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE - United Press War Analyst

A temporarily lull has descended on the Germart blitz on most sections of the Eastern Front, but military experts abroad are convinced that it will not last long. ¢ Berlin's comparative silence about progress aon

the front in the last’ day or two is noticeable.

suggests, if anything, that the Germans are organizing for a smashing new drive on one or all of three fronts—Leningrad, Kharkov and the Crimea.

The High Command in the past

No such drive appears in progress

They did not say when the withThe Germans

This state of affairs can scarcely

resting their hard-worked

For it is taken for granted that

For some time it has been appar-

Even Berlin admits

defense spending was running higher than had been estimated at the start of the fiscal year. Budget Director Harold D. Smith had not expected the defense category to reach a billion a month until September or October.

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has usually withheld announcement

of important successes until the objective has been attained, or is so close to attainment that success is inevitable. rolling well to a conclusion, headquarters on several occasions has promised an ‘important announce-ment-in-a few days.

Thus, when a drive is

that a winter campaign is in the cards.

The Germans contend that if the

Russians can fight effectively under

winter conditions, they can, too.

ONE DIES AS CANADIAN TRAIN GOES IN RIVER

MASKINONGE, Quebec, Oct. 1. (U. P.).—An express train between Montreal and Quebec City was derailed here last night during a driving rain. One was killed and at least 33 were Injured. The train was crossing a bridge when a rail defect sent five cars into the shallow Maskinonge River.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1941

War Moves Today

CHANGSHA OBJECTIVE ATTAINED, JAPS SAY

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—The

today that Japanese troops will evacuate Changsha, capital of Hunan Province, having “attained their objective,” which was the dispersal of Chinese defenders of the city.

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