Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1942 — Page 2

IN WEST COAST Dam ate Slight as Ipariess

3

Attack Oil Refinery ‘Near Santa Barbara.

»

pparently only one gun being used.

a po . rr Bx ik * £ Ls g §

£ (Dutch Brace for All-Out

Attack; British Fall Back in Burma. ' (Continued from Page One) preparation for invasion efforts

50 per cent below what it In a bitter letter to Roosevelt John Green, international

Shells Whistle Out of Pacific as FDR Says: ‘Now Turn to Map.’ SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 24

(U. P.).~Witnesses of the shelling emy submarine last night

‘Jtilla is

=

Reds YILIORYS ormenting Ordeals'

(Continued from Page One). =~... .

and promises that further changes|the rest of the administration in the will be made among cabinet secre-|disasters in the Far Fast.” :

taries to meet criticisms.

But Mr." Churchill admitted to-

2. Britain’s+ anti-submarine: flo-|commons that: “a :

strained to the utmost to|biaced and compact administration” :

keep food and war supply lines open |had been achieved, by ‘the cabinet and carry troops in great numbers|changes, to meet new dangers and

to the fighting fronts. Gets ‘Breathing Spell’

difficulties. >

Tacitly announcing refusal of dee

2 : tinued from Page One)

b by fn “Ndescri “hear “mands for changes in the figh . yd be they . d 3. Japan has massed 26 divisions services directorate as well as itis

govern- em a sions i BE ge by fiying Be le 76) in ‘support of her southwest Pacific|cabinet, he:said he was satisfied: . Istood by their posts ready for what — ‘One fragment picked tp wai 10 offensive—a force of between 400,- [with the system by which the coms ever emergency develops. route probably will not immedi-|inches long and weighed three oy und 500,000 men—and has ob- mittee of chiefs of staffs was reThey were encouraged by the ately affect the Chinese war effort. pounds. It apparently .was a part a Ne walling a Sominand a ane sponsible for the general conduct: heavy blows struck at Japan's Bali| Despite its value the Burma. road|of a casing because it showed rifiing of the war was “the best which we invasion fleet, but were certain that|never has supplied China with any marks. Lr region. could devise.” : new Japanese invasion armadas aljmasi'e JiAntity Of Mek. materials.) The fist shell, one witness sald, aaa ane puch vi are gatnered - : ot Sa came over just as President Roose- eathin : oe NATIO a’ at et Aad son shoul Tong sia, | CAM NAZIS RAID ss|combat troops. — #8 you will all turn $0 YOUE| ooygher ony November not only was| - | RENCH FOODSTUFFS | Australia reported that two waves A -|"tully extended but, indeed, over-| LONDON, Feb: 24 (U, P.) <Din< There were Feports from Japan,|of Japanese bopabers attacked Port| Saw It Through Bimoculars |stretched.” ©. 1 |gle’M. Foot, parliamentary secretary which the U, 8, navy greeted with Moresby 8,208 few R Guires soast Te adeounts of some of these coin i apnosiged, fie In- of the ministy of economic war. opera ‘ " . esses: fon train caused by are, commen today on German. lbp. ky phigh a. Torres straits—the sea route] john Stanniss, an oil fleld|!ar8e increase in shipping I and | depredations Prange, sald ‘that of the southwest Pacific, where around the hump of Australia from |worker: ya said that had the government|yp to the end of 1941 the Germans American warships and airplanes|the east coast to Port Darwin on| «1 could see the submarine from |Yi€lded to demands of a few months had removed up to $1,800,000,000 recently battered enemy bases on|!P® north shore and to the Dutch|ine ghore and it ldoked so big to[®8° U0 open a new front in France worth of industrial products and

: : ® ° : : Indies. me I thought it was a cruiser” | ‘the low countries “I cannot foodstuffs in addition to many seD I. D ’ S. Robinson Resi ans the Mushal ang Gllbse. ia vr ‘Australian planes attacked Ra-| aps George Heer: imagine what our position would curifies. . ! : American naval forces attempted 8 |, /1ian air base which has been

baul, New Britgin, the’ strategic| 41 watched the shelling through|have been.” He said it was estimated that on (Continued from Page One) second attack on Japanese man-( lo", tol oll

: binoculars from the window of my| Announcing that Gen. Chiang |the basis of the rate of 176 Prench 'larts degree in economics from the of Social Security Legislation” and [dated islands (names not given)

. Kai-Shek has joined the allied Pa-|francs to-the pound sterling, th home at San Marcos pass in the 8, the : Tokyo broadcasts reported. Japa- Germans ‘had removed $800,000,000 ‘off the air|University of Chicago which |“The American Banking System.” but that Shey Nefe Drsvented om nese parachutists aided in the in- hills Back of Solel sar a shot leir broads |awarded him his Ph. D. degree 12|He has been a popular spesker at|CarTying ou plans because the | yogion of the Duteh-Portuguese was the first to report it.”

worth of industrial products and ; anywhere between $600,000,000 and the bl » THeir b meetings of business groups. Japanese air force inflicted heavy|isang of Timor, which dominates = President Xe ge yelis years later. From Jo19 to ha hel Dr Robinson became Butler's damage on them. Australian sea lanes. Guns Flashed report ] was, was principal of Sturgis high school, Morris Wheeler, who operates a 4

across the shallow mile-wide Bali|o strait. and piling up costs for the

Dutch officials and armed forces| ment, nls Ek

req. The shelling came at the end of | ‘& day marked by the forted evacuation of Japanese aliens from Termifial island in Los Angeles harbor|’ ‘and other strategic California areas here fifth column activities have feared. «= = = | ~ It was followed by a blackout|: which went into effect 36 minutes : ‘after the last shell was fired. The]

‘blackout extended: along the coast o : d ‘miles to the southeast ant was not es-Acme Telephoto.

lifted until after midnight. This map shows the scene of this war's first submarine attack on the A number of Japanese aliens and | ‘American mainland. rH Japanese- lcan citizens were ; found wandering in the blackout in 5 : Ventura and were arrested. * nwa wee amiss | Dr, Ross fo Head Butler, Police said two of those arrested ‘armed and were cruising in a out station wagon. The

re d about 25 minutes to fire

»1$1,000,000,000 worth of food. stuffs, 00l, | 13th president May 15, 1939, suc- Burma Facing Crisis In Russia, the Red Army claimed ‘As political quarters predioted| BLOCKS PENSION REPEAL bs famil-|StUrsis, Ky. and served as super-|ceeding Dr. James W. Putnam, Who| oo oo ope con erty its pincers had hammered into! restaurant near Goleta: overwhelming support for the gov-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U.P) — intendent of the Sturgis schools Meslned Devas ol ill health and Dorogobuzh, only 50 miles: from| “I heard 12 explosions. I ran|ernment in the two-day war debate Rep. Martin J. Kennedy (D. N. Y.) e e 1010 g January.

cal Smolensk.. outside and could see the submarine.| Mr. Churchill said he regretted the|temporarily blocked house consid- ;

anged ~ nations seemed apparent. Recall Attack on Shi It was the first report of Japanese suk e activity along the

coast since Christmas day when an army per blew a Japanese sub-

Dr. Ross went to Earlham college in '24 as a professor of economics and seven years later was appointed college dean, a position he held until 1937. During his stay at Earlham, Ross also served as head foot-

finance professor. Thirteen years ago Dr. Ross married Miss Rachel Borders of Mississippi and they have one son,

"| Jeremy, age 3. They live at 310 E. 49th st.

Author of Papers

Dr. Ross is the author of severa] papers including: “Debenture

A graduate of Butler college in 1910; Dr. ‘Robinson : received his master of arts degree from the Yale graduate school in 1911 and his B. D. degree from fhe Yale divinity school in 1912, He earned his Ph. D. degree at Harvard.in 1917. Marietta college awarded him the Litt. D. degree in 1037.°

Began Career in 1919

‘Dr. Robinson began teaching an instructor in philosophy at the University of Wisconsin in 1919. He taught at Miami university for nine yéars ard was named head of the Indiana university ‘philosophy department in 1929, a position he held

as|radio in a broadcast heard at Cal-

Chinese reports asserted that the

Rangoon-Mandalay rail link which feeds China’s Burma supply route. British reports admitted that the Burma defenders were falling back but insisted that the Sittang river barrier had not yet“been crossed by the Japanese. and the Rangoon

cutta said the situation is “unchanged.” It was evident, however, that whatever the exact position of the Japanese, Rangoon is imperilled gravely and the Burma road is now

Scattered patrol skirmishes con-|It was twilight and I could see the

Japanese had driven the 8ib- |; ued without important changes gun flashes. One shell whizzed over

tang river to capture Pegu, 48 miles ] : north of Rangoon, thus severing the 18 Juch and axis lines in the/my head and landed in.a canyon

a mile inshore.”

Re :

loss of his loyal and leagues who had been purged. = “And who, of course, h

7. ‘col- eration today of a motion designed to put the membership on record in i no|favor of greater share of responsibility than pensions.

repeal of congressional

marine to bits. There had been a|Bonds as Instruments of Coporation until his appointment as president gone—for all practical purposes. series of attacks, for the most part| Finance,” “Economic Implications|of Butler. Actually, the loss of the Burma

pungled and futile, on coast shipjopec. 11, when the , was shelled and lost

. 18 the schooner Samoa an attacking submarine. Dec. 20, two vessels were attacked and both escaped. On Dec. 232, the tanker H. S. Storey

AYRES.¥ DOWNSTAIRS © STORE 2 xe ersel Spring Brings the New dropped | depth charges around a |

submarine. On Dec. 28 three ships were attacked but only one was sunk. On Dec. 24, one man was ~ killed - when a submarine attacked the B.'S. Absaroka. : The lapse in time between the last attack and last night's shelling may représent the time needed send more submarines across the

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ast night's submar ~ with arrogant boldness. If could . have waited for darkness, but it

persons. The Goleta-Elwood coast line is . well known to Japanese mariners| . who have brought tankers to the submarine, pipe lines and docks in ty. It was believed many w members were naval regervists ‘who had stuilied the channel currents and depths and the yefineries and oil fields on the coast. Santa Barbara is 94 miles up the eoast from Los Angeles. Goleta and Elwood are suburbs. |

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