Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1941 — Page 8

DEFENSE GROUP fT

Schricker Names Ex-Officio Members as Work in State Increases.

of these debartmaits with the in- ~ creased . responsibifities of #- thé State’s Civil Defense Count? the Governor said. Named as ex-officio members were Clem! Smith, State Fire Mar-

shal; Thurman Gottschalk, tor of the State Welfare Depart-

ment and. Col, Everett L. Gardner,| director

of the Employment Security Division. The Advisory Defense : Cotmicil which now has 10 members serves in a consultant capacity to’ the ‘State Civil Defense Council which

is headed by Clarence A. Jackson, |

executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber ‘of Commerce.

« MISSES 101 BY DAY

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 14 (U. P.) —~James Felkines died yesterday, just one day before he would have celebrated his 101st birthday anniversary. .—

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1 to drive the Axis forces out of Cyre-

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SCALE OF MILES i RUMANIA { 1 : ll Nl 5

The heavy black line shows possible routé taken by the British \ expeditionary force reported to have landed in Archangel, northern Soviet port. The map also shows U. S, and British aid routes to Russia and the five-pronged German drive against the Reds.

(Continued from Page One)

able to set up a defensive front in) ‘The loss of ‘Libya might be folnorth and central Russia and withdraw the bulk of their armored and motorized troops and-their air force from that theater of operations. One of those reasons is to be found in Libya. As soon as the heat departs from ‘the Western Desert— |see and that will be in the next few weeks—there seems likely to be a trial of strength in that area. It is quite likely that the British are now in superior force and able

Italy and the collapse of that country as an Axis ally. A series of large scale raids en the western coast of Europe might have«most disturbing effects. Altogether the time does seem ripe. for some sort of British effort, somewhere, to relieve the pressure on Russia: and where that effort will ‘fall the Germans have no means of knowing. Finally, some sort of success in Russia which can be represented as a victory is needful if Germany is to suceeed in a possible peace offensive, Germany cannot ask for peace while the present conditions endure—that would be a confession of weakness.

” Yet a respite, a cessation of arms while 'dissidence in conquered. Europe+*is stamped out, while trade is resumed with foreign lands, while new connections 'in Latin America are established, while empty oil tanks are refilled, while:the German’ people can be given a few square meals containing. some of the luxury foods they hawe missed for so long, while broken divisions and air fleets can be recohstituted and reequipped; this would be .an immense. advantage to Germany if it

could be had now. Unless they can get naval command of the Black Sea .they can-| It cannot be had from the British

as long as the hope which embattled Rusgia represents to them is still 4n being, nor can it be had when American - aid begins presently to bring flow into their island in Increasing

naica; perhaps out.of Libya dltogether. Hence the Germans would like very much to be able to detach strong air forces from Russia within the next two or three weeks to protect their Mediterranean supply lines. Another of these reason lies in the Caucasus and the Middle East. The only satisfactory way the Germans can get at the Caucasus is by the Black Sea. They would like to be free to bring really heavy pressure to bear on. Turkey to force the opening of the Dardanelles to enough Italian battleships, cruisers and destroyers to offset the Rus-

ships the Germans have nothing to oppose at present.

But the Germans cannot

pressure on Turkey unless they are | Volume.

prepared to back it up with some-| From every point ‘of view, therething more than the: Bulgarian|fore, the Germans must ardently Army; indeed failure to accomplish |desire to make good their Fuehrer’s decisive results with their present|boast that the Russian war is over

much-heralded attack in central/and that the “Red Empire” is in

its death throes: or at least to do ands. enough to support such a claim in Still another reason les ana the|the eyes of ‘the watching world, rising tide of rebellion in conquered |While regaining some degree of mil» Europe; every German failure in|itary freedom of action elsewhere. Russia increases this unrest, every|lf they can do this they have gained demand of the Russian front upon|ab least another chance fo win. If the forces of occupation gives it|{they cannot attain at least this wider opportunities. standard of accomplishment, their Yet another reason is to be found [Russian gamble has turned out badin the ever present possibility of|ly for the Nazi cause, The next few

Russia seems likely to stiffen Turk-

iz | British “offensive action somewhere|days should, therefore, be of very

in Western Europe, possibly in Norway. :

Rancher Cuts Army Red Tape And Wins Long Fight fo Enlist

tape was sacred. I thought the | crop, that Army life looks good.”

census’ questions last year were an plier 10 Says In tall, pacing up , : e concre invasion of private rights, bub I | oq fattening his arches, and he answered them. wanted to get back apd harvest “Then along came this ques-

his crops. tionnaire. The tone was overbear- | “Give up?” asked District Ating and impertinent. It asked torney Morrisey. : No!” sajd. Smith. questions I thought the Govern- Morrisey released him on his ment had no right to ask.i"T've | own nr , { “That - boy seen bureaucracy and segimenta- won't run away,” he said. tion increasing for a long tim : 8 8 and I decided I wouldn't Srucklc down,

great importance in determining the future course of this war.

IN, SEPTEMBER, Smith was indicted. He came back, ‘ gave - _ himself up, and was quickly found

“WE TALK a lot about personal liberties| and the rights of individuals, (but if red tape is this country is no place for individuals, and’ individualism is Pp !

dying. “I wasn’t afraid of going to the penitentiary. I could live my own life in my mind there at least: “I've had a lot of tough times: in my life, and that fat $21 every month would look ‘good to me. And Army life! After you've been get up at 4 a. m. and working until .8 .p. iy trying to make a

\ Sorte |

Service Act. He faced a penitentiary term. “Give up?” asked Mr. Morrisey. “No!” said Smith. x .

formatory near Denver for a san~ ity test.

PE as bro was ught before Federal Judge J. Poster Syn -

lowed by a British descent upon tion

They ‘sent him to a Federal re-

Only Britain ad Gotuiany :

_ Have Food Enough for

cupied ‘countries. In Norway, it was reported ‘that

J |meat can now be obtained only

once’'a. month; Even the big

fishige’} towns have been short of food and

the pro-Nazi Norwegian government has been forced to contribute 300,000

- | tons of potatoes to Germany.

Germany's basic food again will be potatoes on which: the price is held comparatively low in the Reich.

The bread grain harvest was de-|:

scribed as good. The fodder supply i$ "low, however, which seems to preclude any possibility ‘of increase in the Nazi butter or margarine! ration. Accurate figures are virt possible ‘to obtain,” but the: ay picture ‘seems to be: ne; of SHO ages of bread, grain, fa In the case of occupied Don 3 Fiehs famine appears probanle ess the Germans move ckly. Be relief to the civilian ig hg Grain crops on the Continent were reported from 10 to 15 per cent below normal, Live stock, particularly pigs, appeared to be downto sharply. In Denmark, it was reported; hogs have dropped from a normal of 3,200,000 to about 1,800,000, resulting in a shortage of fats, even for Ge Some “reduction in cattle is reported in Germany and milk is estimated to be 15 to 20 per cent off. Italy has had to place bread, spaghetti and fats on strict rationing. Milk is virtually rationed and meat, cheese and eggs ave scarce, ,

| Aid Discussed: as} wn Takes Up New - Lend-Lease | Bill.

| Action Would Tneril u. S.

1, Finerty Tells

$2 Af

ride 1s | botany Mr. Pinerty were Mary

Biinftise ony the ‘Because of unusually large at‘the Senate floor early neéxt|tendance at the Black Hills Passion voc. 1 wus appved oy fe Hove Fly mow showing twos day as toe ‘week. : Murat: Temple, it will be held over three

"she, Go-opdhativg. Givi. Servis. Club at its fourth anniversary party tomorrow. evening in the

Columbia Club’ will*honor Fae W. |i 0 let play, sponsored by the local Lions Patrick as the, first club member | EY ‘reveal-| Club, will be seen twice a day until and its first. president. Dinner at arma IR hs . 7:30 p. m. will be followed by. flowing Russia from| A school matinee will be held Pridancing. The Co-operative Club day at 2 p.m. for city school stu- : Informed Administration * quar- | dents, and Saturday at 12:30 p. m. was presented with its charter'in |tors reported that a new step in|a special matinee will be held for the’ national organization Oct. 15, |financial aid would be sunpunesd Silidents of county and nearby rural 1938. sponsored civic .. |shortly. No details were a . | schools. has ar 50 oat ‘Russia has been loaned $10, =|: The sch schedule: ints [900 Tomorro hools 33, 34, 37, 38,

000 through an advance on gold of which more than half |39,/41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 57, 64, 72,

Sn a ne. has been repaid. 49, 82, 85,-and St. Mary's p

™O' BATSH SPS. HIT, ROME CLAIMS zor

ROME, Oct. 14 (U.:P.).—Thel" Italian High Catand Fog {oly that another Italian-B air ani from Indo-China ‘as sure to bring naval battle had occurred in the |. 9 Eastern Mediterranean with Italian | Serious involvement” for the United 8 s

States. i nave Toon. Soar, Coors W. Nore cn

| Neb.) said that if Germany should ‘in’ Russia, ‘Japan probably would begin interfering with ‘our shipping in the Pacific and “that ‘would mean war as quick as a

wink.” © $ claimed. Ri bers of the Military Order of the The British formation Which the ARRANGE POST PROGRAM® ‘| purple Heart, decorated and woundItalian ‘planes attacked included] - The Chorus and the Kitchen Bandied war veterans, have been offered

two battleships, cruisers and. a num-{of - the’ Indiarapolis Chapter - 11,{to the Indianapolis Red Cross blood bet of destroyers, “the: communique

leaders who visited| Thursday—=Schools 35, 53,58, 54,|

aS npressional s- White House yesterday for =|55, 56, 58, 60, 62, 63, 77, 67, 68, 69, 70, dle conference pictured the|73, 74,75, 76, 77, 78, 86, 87. President and his advisers as con-|: Students tickets for the early fident that Russia would continue miatinee may be obtained at Pasto resist Germany, even if Moscow |sioh Play headquarters, 21 E. Maryfalls, but fearful of further lapaniése land St. moves oa Russian collapsd seems im

hey reportéd Mr. Roosevelt a8 regarding any Jdpanese thrust either into Siberia or southward

“lcYCLE CRASH HURTS BOY.

yesterday sent a 15-year-old boy to City Hospital unconscious and

lice said the boy, Uldrick Sharrer, 638 S. New Jersey St., was thrown to the street after his bicycle was struck ‘by another ridden by a 14-year-old boy in front of 858 Buchanan St.

VETERANS OFFER BLOOD ‘Blood donations from 300. mem-

a British battleship and a pein of 10,000 tons. The cruiser: was said-to have been observed ‘listing, the High Command

| Women of the Moose, Will’ give a|“bank” by State Commander H. 8. b program. at ‘Ft. ‘Harrison Yomorrow. McKinley of Anderson.

.+| Hillyer, New York, of the pony +1 Amerton C

of War.

vention 7 tion to the armed

Tsteoa of closing Thursday, the

uffering from head injuries. « Po-| s4o¢

guilty of violating. the Selective |

Not. ‘only sane but of |} high intelligence, the alienist re- i}

eral opponents. of to go along with t ships, but to = t those’ .

bat zones. However, Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.), 1 of the, non-interventionists : who: as. Just returned from a western, speaking tour, called for a “determined fight to defeat the pending Hil. Present plans call ff a for & special Tule to bing. the I

to the floor tomorrow

debate Thursday and Friday, pio | a vote late Friday. : Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, adding his su to Administrge tion proposals arm American’ merchant vessels, yesterday urged’ repeal of the entire Neutrality ASS to “put a period to this piece of na=* tional hypocrisy.” A Col. Knox was the third Cabitie¥ Haniber jogethiee with

A ‘collision between éwo, bicycles|c

on plans to revise the Nout

Col. Knox testified after Secree. tary of State Cordell Hull, Secreetary of War Henry L. Stimson alt Admiral Land 3

2 DIE IN CAR-TRUCK CEASE» CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct, (U. P.) —Otto Krout, 66, and nie V. Ferrell, 56, Montgomery J ty WPA workers, were killed

{i a

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