Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1941 — Page 45
PAGE 45 |
STUBBORN DINER , - : « HARRISBURG, Pa. (U, BP)—A|| BUSINESS EDUCATION Day. and ln rept, SS . Case, principal.
Ceniral Business College
FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1041
PUBLIC REALISTIC IN ANALYZING JAPS
Examination of Previous Poll Results Shows Voters Wanted a Stronger U. S. Policy at Least
Two Years Ago.
By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 12.—With the outbreak of war against Japan, one of the pertinent questions of interest it this: Did the common people of the United States make a realistic appraisal of Japanese-American relations as those : ny Maas, a colonel in the | v. WS relations developed over the past few years? Reserves 3 one le In matters relating to defense and foreign policy the highest aniation ol cer.
1 - is most difficult to unflerstand. But|lenge. In total war there can be only I am reserving judgment and I think one answer. The United States not the Américan public should do the only will defeat the Japanese armies | Pennsylvania Reafiroad train pulled same. There need be mo concern|on land, sea and in the air but it out of the local station 15 minutes that the Navy is incompetent or in- must destroy Japan as a potential Joe, Workmen had to wait until
States. y Ber breakfast before Switching ine i; vania as nt a. Japan has thrown down the chal- {be wiped oft the high seas.” esas
IN INDIANAPOLIS IT'S KROGER SUPER MARKETS Sis tBABIENBABIINY
IT’S A "HAPPIER HOLIDAY" FOR THE GIRL WITH 8, "VITAMIN BLOOM"!
THE INDIAN BLOCKADE STILL IS U. S. WEAPO
Rep. Maas, Marine Reserve Colonel, Says Jap Cities Lack Fire Control.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (U. P). —Regardless of the exceedingly serious losses sustained’ by the fleet in the surprise Japanese atattack on Pearl Harbor, the general plan for naval victory in the Pacific can and will be carried out, according to Rep. Melvin I. Maas (R. Minn.)
Some Fun!
Some Oddities in the News of 1941 Are Recalled.
AMONG THE odd accidents of 1941 rounded up by the National Safety Council are these:
“4 out of 10 American women are vitamin. starved,” warn national nutrition experts... get too little vitamin B: for eager energy, Nicotinic Acid for nerve repair, Iron for rich, red blood. Thousands help ward off this hidden hunger by turning to Kroger’s Thiron Clock Bread — fully enriched with all three recommended health factors.
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expected to be called to active duty point is sometimes made that
public opinion is of less importance than in matters of
domestic concern, because the
public is not familiar with all the facts behind diplomatic moves. Now that war has finally come, it is possible to evaluate objectively the views of the common people | regarding Japan, as revealed ip some 40 surveys by the American Institute of Public Opinion over the last six years. Such an analysis Indicates that the public has consistently during the past two years favored stronger measures against Japan than any put into effect previous to the summer of 1941. In the summer of 1939—after the Chinese-Japanese war had been in progress two years, but before the general war broke out in Europe— an overwhelming majority of voters, 82 per cent, were in favor of a strict embargo on the shipment of war materials to Japan.
Favored Embargo
Ry October, 1940, the embargo gentiment had increased to 90 per cent. It was not until 10 months later that the United . States Government froze Japanese credits and put a strict embargo into effect.
Moreover, ever since July of this year a majority of voters have been in favor of taking definite steps to curb Japanese expansion even if it meant risking war. This sentiment increased sharply when the Japanese invaded IndoChins in July. From that moment Institute surveys found two-thirds or more of the American people willing to tske the risk of war in order to stop Japan from becoming more powerful. The week before war broke out, the vote stood at 69 per cent in favor of curbing the Japanese at the risk of war, 20 per cent opposed and 11 per t undecided. The public's desire for stiffer
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
measures did not develop in the)
LY 027007 4.27,
* BULOVA
| choice regarding the outcome of the | war between China and Japan.
early days of Japanese expansion.
broke out in 1937, the majority of voters, surveys showed, were not willing to take sides. Even after the war had been going on for several months, the Institute found 55 per cent saying they were “neutral” or without a
When the Japanese-Chinese War |
soon. He enlisted as a Marine Corps pilot in World War I and has remained a reserve officer ever since. For six weeks last summer Rep. MMaas Served on active ‘duty as a staff officer in the attack force of the Pacific Fleet aboard the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Wanda Adams drove into a Plainview, Tex. filling station, put car on hydraulic hojst, hoist hoisted, Wanda stepped out, received no serious injuries.
VITAMIN OF THE B GROUP, THIRON ADS IN. THE CORRECTION OF CER-
TAIN WIDESPREAD DIET DERCIENCIES. ’
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From this early attitude of indifference the country was soon jolted by a sequence of events | which brought the Japanese threat closer to American interests.
Nipponhese forces moved deeper | into China, bombed the United States gunboat Panay, signed a pact with the Axis powers, moved nearer the Philippines, threatening the great rubber, oil and mineral resources of the South Pacific, and finally invaded French Indo-China. Felt Clash Certain In less than two years from the outbreak of the Chinese-Japanese war a substantial majority of Amsarfcans came to favor a boycott cf Japanese goods, and in addition, a strict embargo on war shipments to Japan. Although the particular time and
place of the outbreak of hostilities{}
came as a surprise, war with Japan was not unexpected by the public. Only last week the Institute completed a survey which showed that among persons who had given any thought of war, a substantial majority felt that some clash was inevitable in the near future.
HOOSIER IS UNDER ARREST IN BERLIN
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 12 (U. P). —Jean A. Graffis, former Kokomo newspaperman and a representative of Acme newspictures in Berlin, is believed to be one of several American newspaper correspondents placed under house arrest by the German government. Mr, Graffiss a native of Richmond, Ind, was a member of the now defunct Kokomo Morning Dis-
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patch. He was stationed in Paris (before the fall of France.
* HAMILTON % WALTHAM
Cites Japan's Weakness
Here are his views of the general Pacific situation: “It has long been recognized that if the United States were obliged (to go to war with Japan the basic | tactic would be economic pressure, long-range blockade and constant destruction of Japanese shipping.
“The process of reduction would be hastened by persistent incendiary bombing of the Japanese islands. “It is generally believed that fire control in most Japanese cities and
industrial centers will be impossible
{under continuing air attack. | “The attack on Pearl Harbor is | tragic beyond description. It must {be recognized as the price a democ|racy must pay for being a demot- | ‘racy. But the attack has united this country and the Americas. “Japan has signed her own death warrant.
U. S. More Able to Expand
“It may take several years to rebuild the fleet to its full strength but we are capabie of doing it and we are far more capable of expanding than the Japs are. The losses are serious but by no means fatal. “We have the resources. Japan is dependent on shipping for her raw materials. “It is true that the Sunday attack
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VETERANS TO HEAR BRAZIL ATTORNEY
| George N. Craig, Brazil city attorjes, Nill Speak VRS Al orion County Republican veterans Euxiiaries tonight at the Claypool
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; William R. gins, 12th District chairman, and Shties L BEANIE; COE chan-
Ir aLgeents were made with the co-operation of the Marion County Republican Central Committee by Mark W. Rhoads, arrangements chairman,
f Due to Popular Request I Have m Made My Special
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When I introduced my Family Budget Plan on Dentistry 2 months © age I intended to make It a Hmited time, opening special. However, public response has been so great and so many have requested me to continue this plan that I am now making it a Permanent Policy.
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