Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 27

RO SEVELT SCORNS | NAZI COMPROMISE

: complete Surrender’ of Hitler Only Peace Possible, ' President Writes; Repeats Charge Germany Seeks to Dominate World.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 38

(U, P.).—President Roosevelt

believes that the only peace possible with Hitler is one that comes from ‘“‘complete surrender” and insists that Nazis seek to dominate the world physically and ideologically.

He expressed these views in his fifth Collier's Maga-

zine article, appearing in the issue to be released today.

‘Written in July, the articles|® are to appear as explanatory

notes in the President’s forth-

coming . “Public Papers and Ad- ! dresses.” - “Our policy,” he wrote, “is not based primarily on a desire to pre~ serve democracy for the rest of

the world. It is based primarily on}

a desire to protect the United States and the Western Hemisphere from the effects of a Nazi victory upon ourselves and upon our children.” He said the year 1940 “witnessed 8 great change in the ‘attitude of the erican people” toward the

war. = ‘Sympathetic Aloofness

In 1939, he said, the prevailing sentiment in the United States “can be best described as one of sympathetic aloofness.” But the invasion of Germany, Norway and the low countries and the fall of “France resulted in a changed feeling, he added,

Americans; ‘the President said, came to realize “first, that America must at once and with the greatest possible speed arm itself with all the new machinery of war . . , second, that the chief h upon which America could rely for the necessary time required to carry on this rearmament program was the continuance of the British resistance to the Nazis.” “ , .. For if Britain were to fall,” he added, “it was clear that we would have to face the Nazis alone -—and we were not physically preto do so.” Asserting that when he took office in 1933 the American Navy “had been allowed to deteriorate into an unbelievably inferior condition,” Mr. Roosevelt recalled his many requests + for money to build up the Army and Navy during his first two. terms,

Minority Opposed Arming

“These additional appropriations were, in each instance, passed by the Congress,” he wrote. “It is interesting to note, however, that some of the present leading isolationists in Congress not only voted against these appropriations to build up our national defense, but actually 2rpued and propagandizey t

But, he continued, there was a minority of Americans who opposed

the twin ‘objectives “of arming our-||

selves to the teeth, and at the same time helping Great Britain and the other democracies.” “Although they were a minority, they formed a very powerful group,” he sa “They were powerful because they | had large funds at their disposal for propaganda purposes . . . because they had. the support of some of the largest newspapers and newspaper chains in the country . . . because they could command the services of a handful of United States Senators who knew that they had, the power to filibuster, and who were willing to use that weapon, if necessary, to gain, their ends. Scorns Appeasement

“This group included the defeatists who preached that Hitler was invincible and could not be beaten « « » the appearsers who thought the hest way to get along in' the world was to appease Hitler . . . some businessmen and financiers who urged that Americans could do business with: Hitler, and could make fat profits in the process, after the rest of the world had ‘been vanquished by Hitler's arms. A small number of conscientious but misguided Americans

who thought that the way to peace was to put their heads in the sand

and refuse to look at the storms

ahead . . . all of the Bundists,

Fascists and, before the war between Russia and Germany, all the subversive Communists. “It also included all of the groups in United States committed to | and religious intolerance and.

“But Mr. Roosevelt scornfully reiterated his opposition to negoti-

REPORT RECORD SKIN GRAFTING

Doctors Say They Covered 176 Square Inches With New Instrument.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—The successful transplantation of the largest area of skin in medical history was revealed today in an account of a new grafting technique by Drs. H. O. McPheeters and Harvey Nelson of Minneapolis. Writing in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the physicians said they had made a “blanket graft” of 176 square inches =yearly 200 square . centimeters larger than any previous sgraft— through the use of a new instrument called the Padgett dermatome. They described the successfil graft, large enough to patch an entire leg or thigh and so neatly tailored as to look like the original, as “simple and easy” as any minor operation, Without the dermatone, they said, physicians are required to patch with strips of skin no more than two inches in width. The dermatome wag described as a blade of razor steel attached to a four-by-seyen inch drum with calibrated ‘screws permitting minute adjustments in the blade’s- angle. The adjustments allow the thinnest razor graft or the full thickness of the skin to be removed. Special glue spread on the drum snd the donor's skin draws the skin to the drum as the blade cuts.

She’s 61 and a grandmother, but Mrs. Wallace Patten Cohoe, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., soclalite; has offered a seaplane and her own services as pilot fo the Civil Air Guard Service being organized at direction of Mayor La Guardia.

AUTHOR TO SPEAK HERE Jack Harding, former advertising executive and author of the book

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ated peace by compromises with the Nazis ali

T° “Do business with Hitler?” he asked. “Live at peace with Hitler? The only peace possible with Hitler is 6 Peace thal somes Jom com. complete surrender.”

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