Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1941 — Page 3

war in the Pacific.

"| Knowledge of this, plus the

te 2 2 x : i 3 : 3 '¥ 5 + a 7 oT ib oe 2 oh Y | A \ s 3

Knowledge That Powers ‘Have Plan of Action Ready in Event of War May Bring Promise to End "| Fighting in China, Capital Hears. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Not only is there: co ty of purpose between America, Britain, China, the Neth-| priands ‘and Russia with regard to

mplete|

| 1d Russia Japanese aggression, but} HUNGARY a complete plan. of action as well if and when Japan starts a} = : a bo a 11 led growing conviction at Tokyo |} that the tide is gradually turning against her Axis partners; Seale of Miles |

34 # a : Ca 0 {

IN fo SN TO So i GERMANY J } Kieve Cail en i SEL t be Vas 1 . ?

RUMANIA

i currently believed here to be behind the mission of special 0 200 BULGARIA

envoy Saburo Kurusu to Washington. _ If Russia

and China are

The black area: shows the new

from Russia. About 20,000,000

RUSSIANS SAY: ocx er =i BERLIN CLAIMS

(Delayed)—(U. P)—Soviet advices}

ing series of Red Army _counteraij in bitterly cold weather along the ‘Moscow front, said the Russian re-

ports, have brought the Nazi mili-}. tary machine fo a stop. !

"8. A. Lozovsky, Soviet press spokes- an

man, said that “the advance of the - Germans not only has been stopped ‘but Soviet troops daily are carrying ‘out counter-attacks which have inflicted huge losses in manpower and equipment on the German Army.” -+ Lozoysky said the Russian position before Moscow has been materially improved in the ‘past week. “In the direction of Mozhaisk, Vo‘Jokolamsk, ‘Maloyaroslavets and Tula the Germans are ng moving ahead and are suffering heavy losses,” he : Nazis Advance on Rostov’ “The battles along the front between Taganrog and Rostov continue with the same f but the . Germans, in spite of vy losses, are advancing” ! :

The Red Army forces on the semi- | Washingto

. circle line 60 to 100 miles northwest and south of Moscow have now Started constructing winter shelters to protect them against sub-zero

along the front. A vigorous counter-attack by Red

Army troops at Naro Fominsk, ‘ 50{any

miles southwest of Moscow, front

reports said, has hurleg. ga force lal of Germans to a of| the Nara River. Fictions ~ Ridicules Finnish ‘Successes’ 8. A. lozovsky, ‘press{out

spokesman, told new: rmen that «a few more successes such as the Finns boast and little ‘will remain of the Finnish people.” By He said Secretary .of State Cordell Hull's plea to the Finns to halt their ‘war on Russia was a blow to Germany and suggested that “there is a keen internal struggle in Finland against war.” = Hn The assertion ‘that the war will soon end; he said, is “am‘biguous since Finland depends upon Germany.” 3

. AMERICAN WAVE’

oY ’ i

5 0 ; |necessity of a complete reWinter Shelters Built on lorientation of policy. > | <0 1 |. She must drop her dream of conMoscow Front, ‘KuibysheV [guest in Asia and seek a rapproche- : .. tment with her oldtime friends, the Reports. - |'Americans, British and Dutch with whom she used to do two-thirds KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Nov. 1l—iof her business. : ’s job is to try to find it can be said on he will. find ers here. The big

alr he BRE w.la way. ‘And said today that the German 0%eB-}yp authori sive against: Moscow has. been [mpathetic listen brought to a'dead halt by a paralyz-| question, however, Japan will be able, retrace h

ah couniter-blows, delivered|the YEH.

t something substantial to on for her war in that country. the past three weeks. more than four years the Japhave been talking about “vic-|fAghting in the Tula sector.) » against the Chinese, of ‘the “new order” they were going to found there, and of their “co-pros-perity sphere” ; Anythin

For an

Thus, while Mr. Kurusu

|sort of Japanese-American rapprochement, there is a distinct limif peyond which he dare not go. , May Suggest Truce

There is reason ma,

1.- Japan and

temperatures which are general | ject agreement if found advisable.

“moves. calculated to improve her position on the Asia

“to: China but would fres

Jay ‘portions of Chin i ions with Chung

U. 8. to Be Referee. The United States would actlast referee. The truce could be Kremlin are particularly difficult.” : ' if and when either side! © Accounts. of Nazi propaganda failed to ‘live up to the rules. = pan is known to be of raw materials. : her - military extremists are

For thi

American wave,” he . Dr.. Davila, - winnze ‘Maria Moors Cabot. prize for hig tions as editor of the Editors Press, Service in Chile, spoke at a ‘dinner -given- by the Columbia University gradaute school of Jo ya

Here 1s. the

Accidents 20 | Injured ..... 1 ay Wel ) : siden Were

| TUESDAY. TRAFFIC COURT |

Dr. Carlos Davila, former president |,’ DO la sims aadty| vo, paspened IF fh Tried State 0 Vastingion, sald lass a that the world upheaval had. given Back reserves ; to the democracies and their reserves at their ‘present level. “their crusading spirit and their

¥ lnome ‘of Helen Richardson, 1120

mated.

aa ELITHRE |inisting or immediate befor ; SEEN FOR FUTURE i Sl get i Md ore NEW YORK, Nov: 12 (U. P)— Therefore, some of her moderates

say, war inthe Pacific could at i

would ‘merely loosen trade -restrics ns sufficiently to keep Japanese ,,...i Legion, and its auxi “They add that the United States bs! igs at 7:30 p. m. would be the gainer in such-a~bar- 4oday foSenool No. 81. The presen-| : Smi ama gain- because’ time is working for tation be a part of Nationalipaby, of the future is ‘the| america and against Japan. “>| Education Week observance. » . 3 t i ——————————————————————. of ‘a. 1941| ~~ FIRE DAMAGES HOME An oil stove exploded today in the

Command. Says. .

Moscow front.

| Nazi encirclement.

‘would ‘agree not to send war The air r force carried out. heavy i day and attacks upon MOSCOW, oe EE Co iaoa Hstale : aq. ing on d a= agree to the grad- ying which caused heavy damage as S00D 88 Attacks were also directed at Gorki, ing reached pig. Russian industrial center 230 ig TeRct*% miles east of Moscow. ied : Writing - of the - Moscow battle, Nazi ‘reporters admitted the “the last 100 kilometers (62 miles) to the

will present 10

the school.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Traffic Record) MEETINGS TOMORROW 4 indiana Ferm Bureau Federation, Tom-

ounty City “Total “Hall, sll Frank Ki ran 50 : : 123 3 2 lter National Assacla. Herrington, 16 of 1920 W. 58th. r dir Soa ; Accountants, business show,| Ralph A. Bunten, 31, of 2035 Broadway;

115 [ {at Tem Rurai Mi dasy. May ht Sewall Tdi wy nes” Dr

day.

all a

ial Werk Today:

Pi y ¥ : South... convention, World War. 5 By

Te of club, iu ] eon, Wrst. Temple, ¢ ald 8. Wilcoxen, mi 232 N, Delaware ential p.m. i " Serviee _ Club, +4 Peuls Lutheran Pasochis! J 6:30 Se 1" Indianapolis ‘Estate Board, lunch- | Bruce, Bessie Harris, at City.

ian a acont. women's public speRking. contest, en Washington, 1:30

eciation, conven.

a ndisngpelis ip Mo x Transportation Club. oa on No. 53, meeting.

ifacturers’ Associa: u arate” “Engravers Union, tment Club, Garten Ciub, Prank | Vincents. ashington St., 8 | + Wendell, Lela. oe Pl’ Gerald, Eierbeth Wa

‘Women “of “Temple, 138

Myrtle Dorsett, 26, ‘Plainfield, Ind. “Amos: Bybee, 68, 0 Mayme Clay, 65, of 1136. Fayette.

i R. Harris, 31, of 440 W. 15th.

BIRTHS ' : Girls

‘Sam, Julia Watkins, at City.

n, Hotel W gton, neon. io. “Business Association, 1uncheon, | George, Rosemary Barner, at City. | Harold, Genevieve Moore, at Methodist. £ in, 2B, arguerite Landers, at Cole 1.6 a Merisvoen 281 Pe Movosoosns 36 Tia, Naomi Hartman, ‘at 742 Prospect.| . = BAROMETER Carl, Winifred Earls, at 1736 W. Market. as a AOI Blaine, Rosemary Adsms, at 2618 Shar. om a mM 0

130. p.m. tei \man DE, oo i "7 | pracipitation 24 hrs, ending 8. m_.. 5.00 ated tts, meetinig, Bev-| James, Viola Sims, at 2330 Schofield, Total pies i since BT agile dan re’ Asse i ED ; x NS ney since Jan. 3 “a

Boys

larence, Ruby de, at St.

- s oy % 1,

| the whole industry amounted to

of the red any major company “that was there last year—but it { has pushed a few in that were not there in 1940. Republic ‘Aviation, for instance, with 67 millions. in orders to fill, earned $842,161 not A $940 and lost. $318,940 in the first ~ they meant heavy six months of 1941. Looe nen

Nazi state Germany is ‘reported

p NAZIS ly ALTED not going to quit soon, and if} setting up in territory cong | 1LUy the -Anglo-American-Dutch ‘persons live n this. region. = Has position in the South Pacific Sewn

TULA VICTORY

Cavalry Division ‘Smashed

After ‘Envelopment,’ High |- through the whole list of major

BERLIN, Nov. 12 (U. P.).--The is whether or not|gigh Command. asserted today that : or will dare, t0|infantry and armored units have SE a ah on she ehd = smashed a Soviet cavalry division in ; : ha hting south of Tula on the ‘finds herself ‘perched. SAD ie | Fear Trouble at Home

Information here indicates thatilo nl p might be trouble at home if|by Nazi sources that there has been

ulled up stakes in China virtually no important change in position on the Moscow sector: for |

The claim of the High Command followed within a few hours reports

(Moscow reports admitted heavy

“Phe High Command said the Germans took '“numerous” prison: ers and captured 91 guns in the en- : counter with the Russian cavally | An t smacked of ajforces. backdown i it is said, would i a aga J , perhaps re-|Wis » shell ‘gots. in) Jepan pet ape vision was achieved in “an envelopis expect- ing attack.” 3

d: “of mel The High Command reported ahed to offer “concessions” for some ciher attempt by the Soviet forces

at Leningrad to break through the

ee: High Command's Teport said inst the cavalry di-

The latest effort was made by what the High Command described to believe that|ss “assembled forces.” It claimed be coming to|the Germans repulsed them with President Roose- | «the heaviest losses.” Bleven of 17 velt to sponsor. a Sino-Japanese attacking. Russian tanks were -retruce somewhat along these lines: ‘ed destroyed. Seven of these China would stop{were the heavy 55 or ‘60-ton Soviet specified time sub- monsters. A further extensions by mutual Reach Southern Coast 2. Japan would agree not to make on Crjineaty front, the High tic main- manian OO eg ed he rena fcoast soutly. o erc arp batManchuku Taian tes, WE #8oviet rear guard forces. 7 “air force was said to have carried out heavy bombardments of | t to iron | the, harbors of “Sebastopol, Kereh United and Anapa on the Caucasus side of United |e Kerchenski Straits. ah

company reporters asserted that the ‘terrain before Moscow Was: “almost impassable” and strewn with. thousands upon thousands of land mines. i a = %

BRUCE ROBISON POST TO PRESENT FLAGS

".The Bruce P. Robison Post 133,

‘Ralph Klare will speak on “The Challenge to the American Way of Life.” The flag presentation will E.|be made by Col will H. Brown, 22d: Bt; and the resulting fire badly|post commander. Murray A. Daldamaged the dwelling. No one was man, school prinéipal, will accept injured and the loss was Aunesti- them.” ¥ will be “open house” at

"¢ ‘oward Loftis; 36, of 135 W. 28th; Kath Ty Barcows, 39. of i'r Temple. 31, Ft. Harrison; Jean

f ‘1116 N. Missouri;

] 23; R. R. 5. 118; ‘June ‘Tanksley, 35, of;243 8. Rural

Co. | Leslie, Carol Kappmeyer, at St. Prancis. 21 C # Francis, arren,. Ruth Wilhite, at “St. Francis, Earl, Lol § Smith, at St. Vincent's. “Freder! , Agatha Albertson, at St. Vin-{. ; Lawrence y ‘Margaret Stiegeimeyer, at. St. {OMOTrrow

fense aviation manufacturers

‘Natiosial defesise, has mot proved a gold. mine for the elre

dustry. = 3 aad oN Er hae a hae CN Red with business 10 times as gootl-as if wate (40 years i have * actually lost. mor

e by the manufacturers of ac-

planes, then hy the arrufacturers maker i panes themes fox yedrs,

ber 5 atl i rde ‘on

| the books of airplane makers p amounted “to $7,140,575,000 — or- | ders for a total of about 65,000 planes of all types. . At the close of 1039 orders in the hands of

100,000. Hon»

THE BOOM has not pulled out

ed $842,161 in

On L. Martin Ce. with.

640 millions in orders tg. All al earned $4,291490 in the 1 ‘half of 1940, and only $2,950,640 inthe -

Viltee, which lost $335,318 in

the first half of 1940, lost $593.

488 in the corresponding months

of 1941.

The pattern is fairly constant

plane manufacturers. Some which made larger profits paid smaller. dividends per share of stock, be-

“cause new financing had increased the, number of shares outstanding

beyond the proportionate. gain ih business. ay : ss w ‘ FOR ALL THIS airplane makers offer a variety of reasons.

Jirst is that the .whole industry

is in the midst of a gigantic expansion, ordinarily a. period . in which immediate profits are sacrie ficed in prospect of ‘larger eventual profits. But-much of the expansion is not of this type; it ‘is composed of - complete new factory buildings with new financing: rather than piecemeal expansion of present facilities. Perhaps the biggest deterrent to profits is the fact that models have never been “set” to a pattern which makes economical production possible. There have been constant delays due to re-

models, even while they were in process of manufacture. ~~ | Donald W. Douglas, president of the Douglas Aircraft Corp. recently told a United States Senate committee that his firm had so far lost $1,840,822 on Government ‘contracts ‘because changes asked by the Army and Navy on planes under construction had made accurate cost estimates im-

Douglas reputedly lost $2,570,

B19 alone—a loss that can only be charged to experience gained in the manufacture of = ultra‘heavy planes if these should ever go into large production in the future.

year.

the - North American Aviation Corp. estimated the loss on bomber contrapts at 20 per cent. : # : . a A : THESE ARE MOSTLY ‘losses attributable to the. production of

FAGES ‘MOB THREAT IN SLAYING OF GIRL SAGINAW, Mich., Nev. 12 (U. B.). today as they Drcperd Ee “driver.

on a charge of raping, ‘then murdering Wanda Wheatley, 20.

Sheriff Hugo Muehlenbeck - last milled outside ‘the jail here.

ment, at an unspecified then returend to Flint. =

to drive her home. : off a “lovers’ lane” < near two days later.

033 in the first nine mdnths of this year as against '$2,361539 in the riod ‘in’ 1940.

profits of $1,257,200 -for the year

profits of only $617,768 for the year that ended June 30, 1940. Profs or the Thompson Products Corp., however, dre from Rex $1.047,902 In Dw { “eats'in this new Belg, of 1040 to $023,199 in the same period ‘in 1941, a period of large . plant expansion and vastly increased production. nf Lome . AIRCRAFT CONTRACTS have =ot been in the hands of the au-

designing, constant changes in|

possible. . go 122 on the building of the.giant | .

Gage T. Irving, president of the | Northrop “Aircraft - Co, told the | same committee his company lost. | vi varanes $500,000 on Government work last |. pedis v

> J. H. Kindelberger, president of 1

—Authorities feared mob. violance

: Smith; father: of - a > 4-weeks-old} confessed in a statement tof

night. ‘He was rushed to the county | : jail in Flint while a crowd of 150

MSheriff Muehlenbeck said he would be returned here for arvaign-|. ‘time, and

“Her body was found in a woods Lo

SES [oreo WEATHER ||

[tonight 28 to 32; rising BS n morrow. « Re oe 2 SGP : Sa ps oh k = 8 |” Sunrise’ ......6:27 Sunset .......4:8% |. }

“==Nov. 12, 1040==

£ po i SN

bt, 8. Weather BUFEAT Cem) ‘INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fafr fo-| {night and tomorrow; lowest temperature |

dm Leal

Shr log ht, ans elomomen

Bendix Aviation Oorp.

Bell Aircratt earned $263,000 on . ‘ynfilled aio enuiphient, $53 ‘mil-

$4,200,000 worth of lanes liens now in | 5 da A made and sold up to June ‘30 this lions now in hand, earned 33.603. yea, a little - more than 6 per cent. .

~~ STRAUSS SAYS:

COLORS

: INGLUDE 2 ae Laan | Westpoint Gray Sg _ ‘Burma Brown ~~. oe Pecan hE Li pe ee) _ Rifle Blue

Lattice Green

you can’t realize ~~ the glowing depth , - of these colors ~~ S “until you see them im GAMEBIRD = - FELT! Earn

Ti ; § CANT » x { AE Dg

The SHAPE ©."

is. known.

. to ‘most:

MEN + + + SMArt

iis

- hat—for under . “autumn skies—

and for above a

fine oufercoat.

be fea, r experimental work. i ts and in

“They contend ‘limitation of 6 per cent on

oak desks. his ways used and. desks. for War

tomobil 5 com Lig fes Tor : A a’ The Parker Appliance Corp.had to'permit an accurate ‘estimate of sar their earnings from that source. June 30. 1941, and agen high in, the industry believe ‘they would have earned far more * if they could have continued mak-~ ing ' automobiles than they. will. .

“that a flat profit igi

General Motors - has $700,000,000 in aircraft ‘contracts alone, Ford has: $700,000,000-in de“0 , mostly. . aircraft, Packard has large engine orders, gs Body Corp. : is ‘for planes. made enormous investments in

.- “look bad” for the Government: fense. - crders, have tainty of wages and wage scales. NEXT: Wages in Defense.

regard for expense of many : ernment employees—the . sort of "disregard that. compelled one ‘manufacturer to scrap the $40

the. Brig

pliant—that yo a handkerchief. = SIDER’ THE FINISH— etlike—velvety in Joel = 0

ou can crush: |. |

IEBANDS— | i (distinctive). OBES—anid: there ars "millions" oo 5 wollldn't even consider ahat— ess it had THAT imprint, 7

Ai Lh att : : : LN od : i Tete

-FOW ‘weave