Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1941 — Page 24

- FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1941

{DUSEWIFE WINNING IN FIGHT ON POLIO

3 DENVER (U. P.) —Mrs, Dorothy men a n of Denver is a walking, 5 inspiration to America’s ‘of - infantile paralysis . victims, «AA year ago, relatives put |the 32-year-old housewife on a train for 'arm Springs, Ga. She had suffered an infantile paralysis attack which made her legs useless, “Pll be back,” she promised. “ “And : Tu ‘be walking.” ‘Today ‘she ig‘ back—and she is walking, with the aid of crutches.

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NEW YORK, Nov, 7.—A new pionage and potential sabotage is

meet resistance. sh

a conference just completed, by | American ‘countries vital to our

"The delegates brought political)

paid by the Axis. which Spain and Portugal are to

ported by of

Span ish Fe ascists

By THOMAS M. JOHNSON I: Times Special Writer

campaign .of Axis. propaganda, esbeing launched against this coun-

try. Its plan is to slip a knife into vulnerable defense spots from behind a cloak that suits Latin-American taste better than do brown and black shirts—the scarlet and gold of Spanish Fascism, This original Fifth Column—{rom Spain, where the ‘term was coined—is now to become the sharp:point of Axis secret warfare against ~-American interests in the Western Hemisphere. It is to slash through the solid let in totalitarian ideas that, it presented openly as Nazi-Pascisly would

arity defenses we are erecting and

WORD ‘REACHES here that this has been planned in Madrid, at

representatives. from many Latin security, Including | Mexico, Cuba,

Puerto Rico and Panama. Filipinos were there, too.

and military information to Fran-

co’s Seguridad, already under the Gestapo's thumb. Also they decided that in Hitler's “New Order” Spain is to be the middleman for trade between Europe and Latin America, and that the Falakgistas (Spain’s Fascists) are to prepare the way by becoming “the strongest enemy of . ‘the United States in Latin America.” Now they are en route back, fares

On arrival, they will become unpleasantly busy in ‘operations for

be increasingly important spring-

boards. They will ‘improve the spy and propaganda courier service vig ships fying various flags. They will intensify efforts, already authorities as dangerous, -to recruit to Her anti-

re-

PALANGE Et aba is

President rt js snuggling Lup 19

28 8

- ri o

IN POLITICS: “Don’t: let the Cringos build

Highway-or “defense

; -those are tricks to

help.

invade and conquer you. Already hey are Pe with.

“licans to :invade- the Canary Islands

a Stories and advice are .

In Panama, stores agents ‘of widely advertised articles, w : country. In. tbe, Philippine ‘schools eatribetions 1 have been TR — and scholarships offered. In Puerto Rico, Falange sympathizers are said to include university instructors. and a least ‘me government a movement for more drastic measures,

TE Dr aranes a

er SPANISH ooxsLATES have not been expelled from the. United - : States, as have German and staffs sll

Also there are.

nd td ‘ganizations, in several ‘cities ncluing. New York Where B

influential sympa

ttacking President Roosevelt, the, U. 8S. Army.

‘Franco and his foreign. ‘minister, Serrano Suner, have lately made statements hostile! to this country, but American shortwave

- casters who came back at them are

‘Our Government has handled Franco gently, but is now trying to - counter the: Falange’s threat to the Mexican border and Panama Canal. * The -Mexican Government is being urged to force-all aliens to register.

In Panama Panama under Dictator Arias, the Falange had been growing : WEE Tematiable and alarming rapidity. Now that Arles is out, the | to ‘be qauking in its shoes. There ones) out, 2nd What nay Te El iisure

is reported

consulates, and their sometimes ‘organized as is printed. in- this es General ‘George C. Macanall and

ve ~broadshushed by the State Department.

even pressure

g ¥ A

REDS IN CRIMEA

Berlin Reports Germans 20 Miles Away From “Sebastopol.

BERLIN, Nov." 7 (U. spokesmen said today that a battle

big Russian naval base of Sebastopol in the Crimea but that “impos-

the offensive on the, Moscow front. German heavy artillery and dive

center of Sebastopol, the Germans reported, but it was admitted that the Russians were putting up -“obstinate” opposition, and that the powerful defenses of the naval base might hold out for :some time.

that the Russian position in the Crimea now is untenable and that a

to the Caucasus—is now in German hands.

Deny Capture of Tula

Sebastopol’s “outer defenses” are believed to be 20 miles from : the city. In the regard to the Moscow front, a spokesman denied that the Germans claimed to have captured Tula and said that “these reports probably were put out by the Russians to enable them later to claim the recapture of the city.” The High Command claimed German and Rumanian troops in the Donets industrial basin méde further progres® while planes carried out a heavy daylight air attack on Leningrad. A Russian freighter off Petersop was claimed -as sunk hd Germany artillery fire.

Making its first wiention of fighting in the central Moscow sector in many days, the High Command said infantry forces broke through strong enemy ‘positions and captured “numerous prisoners and s.” - The location .of this feat was not specifically revealed.

VICTORY SURE, STALIN CLAIMS

Hitler’s Germany Will Break ‘From Weight of Own Crimes,” He Says.

LONDON, Nov. 7 (U, P.).—Josef Stalin. defiantly prociaimed to Soviet armed ‘forces assembled in Red Square on the 24th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution today that Germany is approaching catastrophe and must burst ‘asunder in a year, at most, “of its own weight of crimes.”

fore the grim Kremlin walls while 40 to 50 miles gway, the Red Army and armed workers held Nazi attackers at bay.. The address was broadcast by radio Moscow and heard here. ; Stalin’s address bristled with confidence in Russia’s. ability to score an ‘ultimate triumph over Germany, asserting that “the German Fascists and invaders are‘ facing catastrophe.”. “Tn another few months—another half year or one year perhaps Je said, “Hitlerite Germa. mugs burst

‘Recalls 1917 Invasion Speaking from the reviewing\plat-

each year for 24 years the armed forces of the Soviet Union. have; paraded, Stalin addressed an. assembly of Red Army and Red Fleet forces and their political commis-

Stalin contrasted Russia's ‘position with her position 18 years ago when 14 different countries were invading her borders. “We were not despondent ‘then and now our Position is much better,” he said. “Our country is richer and we now have the industrial all freedom-l8ving countries. Our glorious army’ and fleet are united in defending freedom, country and people. ' :! “Our resources and reserves of men are inexhaustible. - The spirit of Lenin is now inspiring us. We must conquer the AGHA usurpers.”

‘Germans Cannot old Out’ Repeating his statement of yesterday Stalin declared that in four months of war Germany has lost @ . le cannot see the end of the war,” he said. “They are straining the

are last strength. The Germans ot hold out under

“The whole world is watching you. Carry on in the great tradifom of men ks A and Ku

'P.)—Nazi/

is raging in the fortifications of the |i

sible weather” prevented renewal of |

bombers are pounding fiercely at the |}

The Germans asserted, however, |

great part of the southeastern |} coastline —leading toward the road |:

Stalin_addressed ssed ‘the traditional 8 muster of n armed might be-

lexapde Nevaly,|

Cavalry Comes Into Own in NM

ARE ‘OBSTINATE'|

team across a stream. |

| part of a speech by Mr, Jackson

i rector, Mr. Robb, who is generally #l accredited as Mr. Lewis’ personal

The Nazis’ vaunted mechanized war machine Is forced to yleld a as nature takes a round against modern methods. - Germans on the Russian front are forced to call on cavalry—the service arm many have labeled “obsolete.” Above, cavalry makes a comeback as German soldier aboard some real “horse-power” urges a

BID TO HOUSING HEARING ASKED

Rep. Witson Offers Help of His Committee in Letter To Schricker.

Ciovernor Schricker today received a letter today from Republican Congressman Earl Wilson of Indiana suggesting that a Congressional subcommittee send representatives to attend the:public hearing on. local housing problems to "be|o held here Nov. 17. : The hearing will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. in the chamber of the House of Representatives at the State House by the Governor's Commission on Housing. Rep. Wilson said in the letter that a special Congressional subcommittee of the House Building and Grounds Committee . which ‘made a trip recently through the nation to study: housing needs had not had much opportunity to study the situation in Indiana.’ By sending special representatives, he said, a clearer picture of the State’s need might be obtained by the Congressional subcommittee. The Governor said ‘he had not had time to read the letter and made no comment. Rep. - Wilson's letter offered his services in helping to solve the defense housing problems in Indiana by obtaining Pederal aid. He indicated that a $300,000,000 appropri= ation for defense housing and facilities would probably be made by Congress soon. He said he is anxious for Indiana to get its share of the ds..

CARPENTER SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 7 (U: P.) .—Leslie Stubbs, 49, a carpenter, died from a . self-inflicted bullet}la: wound after he had shot and killed his’ wife, Mrs. Ruby Stubbs, 317, following ‘an argument at their summer home near here, police said today. Mr, and Mrs.” William Collier of Anderson, guests. at Stubbs’ home at

that Stubbs fired first at Mrs. Col-

lier. :r and his wife. yesterday pleadec! guilty to charges that they| were. intoxicated at the time of the shooting. Judge C. G. Gentry fined them $25 and costs each and sentenced each to a 60-day ‘Prison

LONDON, Nov. T (U. P)—A Radio Helsinki broadcast today of | charged ‘the United States and Britain with trying to “whitewash” the Soviet Tf tempor: posals.

server in the Finnish cap that not “all the Whitewash in the world could make it (the Soviet Union) white.”

continued, are trying “to pretend], that the "Soviet Union: is not the enemy of democracy. They are attempting to Finland pay for

but that is too much to ask of the citizens of - Finland.” :

the time of the shooting; teld police

before.

amy dir

by the tacit official Britain this winter is tions to coastal areas. Stalin not only made an appeal but he went so far as to predict that opgning of the second front is imminent, - What he based the prediction on is far from apparent. There has been no- indication that Britain ‘has changed her attitude,

the Continent is not feasible at present, and probably would lead to disaster if attempted. If Stalin has been advised of a change in British ‘plans, it is not likely that he would tip off the Germans in a public address.

The problem Stalin presented to Churchill is one “of infinite difficulty. There are four possible fronts which Britain could open up against the Axis—Western Europe, through Norway, Belgium or France; the Arctic region around Murmansk and Archangel; North Africa and perhaps’ Italy, the’ Caucasus from the Middle East. Western Europe would be the most difficult and the least likely, much the same factors which prevent a German invasion of Britain work the other way. Britain has not yet wrestled control of the air over Western Europe from the Germans, who also ‘have built strong coastal fortifications. Although the British | have sea. superiority, it is doubtful if the British Fleet could cover a large-scale landing operation under artillery and airplane havoc. An Arctie ‘expedition would hardly seem attractive to the British either. As long as Finland rémains in the war, it would require a formidable land and air force to hold Murmansk and the railroad line south along the Finnish border. The British, moreover, are not trained and equipped to fight in the ~Arctic. Their long - communication line around. the top of the world would be exposed constahtly.

East. A renewed Libyan cam ‘seems as likely a prospect as any and signs have pointed to. prepara: tions in that direction bg both sides. However, ' Stalin has indicated he feels a Libyan drive would not materially ease $e pressure on the Eastern: Hobilitiss in the Caucasus would

The broadcast by a political ‘ob-|ce ital said)

I. AEGIS. the obsérvory

to make the miscleeds of the Soviet Union| :

when they talk of ‘guarantees. The Soviet Union wants us to be neu-

U.S. Repeats j% Finns Were Offered Peace

fon may be brought. to [bear on Churchill, ission that the danger of a German invasion of mote, as shown by the lifting of travel restric-

which is that a British invasion of

That leaves Africa and’ the. Middle paign

tral. But we Were. neutral tu Jol nn

on and indicated at least!ian rejection ‘of Peace pro-|

War Moves Today

By: Louis F. KEEMLE . . ted Press War Anal

Josef V. Stalin has put: the peal for a “second front” to relieve the hard-pressed Russian armies more directly up to Britain than it has been done

. By so. doing, he has not eased the path being followed by Winston Churchill and his advisers. His appeal was in a sense directed at the British people, whom there has been considerable feeling for action now. Renewed

of public opinIt is likely to be stimulated

seem to depend more on. what progress the Germans make in the southern Ukraine and Crimea than on : British initiative. If the Germans succeed .in penetrating the Caucasus, it is not improbable that Gen. Wavell’s army would move up to meet ‘them. However, it s not likely that he would try to advance through the Caucasus to tae Ukraine to engage the Germans there. The terrain and communications prob-

things.

SUBMARINE NETS ON MAINE COAST HINTED

. WASHINGTON; Nov. 7. (U. P)e— Vessels entering Maine's Casco Bay through Hussey Sout ‘were. ‘warned today to proceed with “utmost caution” because of: “obstructions” placed ‘across the inlet near Overset Island. The Navy did ‘not explain - the nature “of the “obstructions,” but there was speculated ‘that - they might be submarine nets. ; Portland, -Maine’s - largest harbor where: there are many ship. building shipyerds involved -in defense work, is o:n-Casco- Bay. . So.also is Bath, Me, an building center. ~The Navy has made extensive preparations to provide protection of ‘all large harbors with submarine nets in event of war and Rear Admiral Alexander Sharp, of the Office of the Chief of Navel Operations, several weeks ago recommended the advisability of laying

submarines ) ess 1000 miles from the coast of Maine. hs

BRITISH ‘TOTS LIKE AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia: (U. P)~—During the: year Rey ‘have: been -in ‘Australia, : evacuee children thave absotbed the Austen at

\U. S. Can f "Whitewash Sovief. Union. nr * Says Finland, Resisting: Peace wha

Hing;

was wil

Challenging the value of a Brit-|cease ish-American-Russian guarantee to}

A. Jackson to debate, publicly Mr.

lems are too great, among other)

spend. 415,000.00 ;

|Robb Challenges Jackson. To Debate on Lewis’ Stand

James ‘Robb, . Steel Workers’ Or-, | ganization Committee (C. I. 0.) dis- £| trict’ director, today challenged State Civilian Defense Director Clarence

Jackson’s statements that John L. :| Lewis is “Hitler's No. 1 saboteur” ane aspires to be President “on any et. ”

The statements were reported’ as

‘Wednesday to the ‘Indiana. AsSocia- :| tion of Personal Finance Companies.

In a letter to the Defense Di-

representative in Indiana, urged

sible for the important,” political and

Mr. Jackson, who is also State

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Chamber of Commerce secre retary, lo “submit tangible proof” of the re ported statements. “Do you have these facts,” the letter asked, “or is this a political device inspired by: New ‘Deal Administration leaders who are respon-

other positions which you now hold?” - | The letter continued: “Are you the ‘same Clarence A. Jackson: who, a few short, months ago, was calling John L. Lewis: a Comm t and who ‘was shouting to the high heavens to save America from C worker for Communistic control?”

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