Show - mw-- - f Z - ' I t ' ' : ' ' - - I t' : ! -- t '1 - - ' i 1 - f I 1 ' t 4 Friday morn ing ' ' ! tz stT Iii ici ' - eate P er' ' ' Expert- Predicts - Pubic Opinion - I i ' - - ' ' ' ward explaining 44rhy it is that the public wants to help the British t I ' - f ' - ' ' ' 1 1 per-mill- ed -- ' on I - : i -- ' LONDON Jan 2 UPI—Naval cir cies said Thursday night the corn- wide-rangi- ng - waterway sink a British ship take off its personnel1 and escape that sneana that the waterway is not policed as it should be Hence the increasing likelihood that we are to receive Britbh requests for more American warships in addition to the 50 destroy-i ers we already have supplied 'The argument can be used that we are greatly interested in the safety of commerce in the Pacifie because of 'o u r dependence on British possessions! for a part of 1 tx our supplies of rubber and tin and that as a nonbelligerent power4 t supporting Britain we should cowlter poosible activities by Japan a By Walter Lippmann nonbelligerent ally of Germany Wheeler would have It can and probably will beargued t hSenator e United States government are that Japanese Interests giving Intervene in the war with an : Gera measure of assistance to the eight-poiprogram for the setman commerce raiders by permit of tlement European question porta Thus In point ting them to enter Japanese one he believe and furnishing them some supplies that the "working basis" of ''a t 1 the restore just peace" would be1914 'Japan Net to Blame boundaof tion Germany's The use of the Japanese flag by ries But in point three he ber: unthe raiders will lend color to Alsace-Lorrailieves that official' British accusations al- - which In 1914 w a s German though the Japanese government should be restored to France In hardly can be blamed officially for point two he proposes the rest!this action by the Germans oration-of independent France 'The answer to the raiders' tat Holland' Belgium' and Norway conflea of course1 would bathe does not menBut Denmark he If the British had tion Austria which in 19141 was IreY System enough warships to provide ade not within the German boundaguide convoys over so large an ex ries His general idea 11 that the pans of water as the areal In- - United States should spormor a volved territorial settlement in The situation is in contrast t4o based not only upon the Europe renunwar when Japan as Britlast the of nazi all the ciation conquests ' furnished Warships to but upon the acceptance by Gerat's ally sweep German 'raiders from the many of the thesis' that as Ili Pacific and enured the saletyfof garde France the victory of 1918 most allied shipping in the Pacific is to stand and the defeat of 1940 and Indian oceans and other areas- is to be forgotten ' AM the British to themselves think he Wheeler Senator may at least probably will recall that ' Ii propoering a settlement which alliance was la so reasonable that it The might ended by them largely because of end the war without' further American' insistence—at the time fighting But In fact he la of the Washington naval confer e set of territorial war 1' aims for the allies which 'reIMEP101e quire not only the total defeat of Hitler but the dismemberA ment of greater Germany President Knows of Attempt 2 Peril‘ i Se !FUN DIEGO Cal Jan 2 UPI a cuilous thing that a It should isolationist Army testa of- the new ST-- 3 miliprofessed tary training- plane developed by think it desirable for the United the Ryan Aeronautical company States to intervene in Europe weris erpeeted to get under way for the purpose of fixing the Friday with a group of engineers territorial boundaries of Eurofrom Wright field Dayton Ohio in pean states The president hapcharge The tests probably will rt PUY has known better He has two weeks known better than to repeat the The ST-- 3 is an advanced type of mistakes of 1918 when the United developed primary training plane States instead of realizing and from previous ST models built for then proceeding to fulfill its true the army air corps and the navy role in the world found itself The new ship is one of the types entangled in the parochial boundwhich- will be selected by the air of central Europe ary corps for type'standardization masa For disputes Wheeler is Senator what production under the nattsnal de sow proposing is the very thing tense program which caused tug Jo lose t h ' peace that we helped to win by our victory in the wars once we had taken a position in favor of one frontier and opposed to 1 another we had either to underwrite and police the specific settlement we had helped to Impose ICEW TORK! Jan 2 or wash our hands of it and of Vanderbilt S eld honorary chairman of the Greek War Relief ail further effort to maintain world association said Thursday 21- - the peace 000000 had been cabled to Athens nV conception of for the aid of the civilian and our role In the world is as Ida addrem made so clear to make:- wounded population dif e e - ---:! -- '- 1: r- 0 r- - se pro-Posi- ng iy Starts t Plane TestToday - re-qui- - - -- I 1000000 Goes To Aid Greece ittl---Ha- of-t- he The-president- 's i I - i -- - I :N '-- ove i k4r - ' - ' ' f i 4 '' ' ' ' ' ''' ' i -- 1 - t the United States the citadel of fAzedorn Impregnable amidst oceans two and in this citathe del to make America the arsenal for all those on the other shores of the oceans who fight now Tor:' their Independence or will later on rebel against tyranny i We help Great Britain China- Greece and their allies I now with all the meani at our clposal1 and we 'create here In this continental fortreas the weapons which will come what may t guarantee the 'survival of freedom and Its final victory For tyranny can never win a finalt victory can never consolidates- Its conquests can never establish a new order of dominion and slavery as long as there Is antAmerica which is itself un- eonquerable ' which never ac- knowledges the defeat of our civilization never ceases to support free men and make available: to them an inexhaustible supply of the things min must have to resist and rebel and re- ' I 44-- N n trts elt IMMO k 'LI be spoiled by a poet dueyoura cold to cough Keep Smith Brother( Cough Drops handy Black or Ideothol Just pnramolltelt Cirri7:3 MI L3 lore-welki- ' --1 --- 1' LJ 1 " VLTAVA:1 'A ett"S 0111140 Vitamie A (auPotette) reins the rellilltiMe et mucous membranes of mom and throat to mirben lack of resist cold infection P - C"mttl-T- once is due to Vitamin A deitcieocys i a ' NEW YORK Jana!2 Ull-- Mrs Catherine Watson 63 wife of WUham Watson vice president of the Sullivan Drydock Corporatfort of Brooklyn was found slain Thursday in her aprtmentt her head battered by it heavy Instrwnent Police theorized that robbery was the motive : - sot Liat r - l''' 4 T - L Cr CI '': i S I "--- sr a I ' 1 itere's - TOUT '-- 1 i e ---1 v ' L:0 —'s - ""s 1 az Now 95 195 - 11511 r n9noNis $1 COATS LOAFER For Men and Young Men! - tr ria's 1101' a Pair S1C3 $0C3 g 0 ce BOYS' $595 Sizes ol Mackinaw 41111' MACKINAWS Men's $1295 Cid MACKINAWS 1 in Alen's VAS Wool $100 4 et - L11911111 wm MEN-S—Re- g JACKETS !' ALL-WOO- lk 01119: L : JACKETST" 'i tu:a d - rb' 393 t I 106° 4' ps4101 SAVINGS EVERY DEPT jo sl l 4 - - 4105' - Overlay Foot Pattern Tan Scotch Gran Now La95 ' DOOR CRASHERS to mos 55 Pr Liidcs BOOTS- - - - Lasses' Snó WOOL AND PLAID TOPA REG $1911-NOPair - I i ' 111DIES' SIII PIIIITS 4ALL 11001-- - ' c1 n Me FLANNEL v) Hogs 542C0 '11 293 $5C5 LADIES' JAC:CETS All-Wo- ol SHIRTS Plaids—- - i 114 : a $103 I° ' ii4 ''' Srt1:4 Wa1 IT1 :': it slc SUIT 1 SKI ?ANTS Odd Lots for SmItliTts-- ---- Az (::1 '' I 'While Stock Lasts "I' 59c S11805 T 1'1001 3-i-PIECE &JILVINSW-1-1 10' SKI BOOTS SUEDE and 7 I t $1650 'SPOJITEVISTER' SVEATERS MEN'S g- 1 LuJ I 79c 160 lifieomen's 7:34 11I $595'- mi Zipper ICE'SIIIITES Now an $1195 $393 39c 13o4-ila- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BOY' S' ! Boys' $29s wool WOMEN'S -- 5 00000000WW106"0101040000410160 $165 ft ' - 29c Now $595 Now $1095 0295— 0495—Now BOYS'T—Iteg A W1 i I1 73 and SKIS--Flat-- top 59c Bleating 79e NOW LIiI3 JACIIETS 11095 s SKI GENUINE HORSEHIDE SLEEVES BOYS'--It- eg 11100 49 c go ch f - ALL-WO- ---- -WOMEN' 1111J8QP460 Plaid JACKETS I for NOW ca ota Men's $895 1 BINDINGS—Now 7-- SICI SOX 141 to 8 s 76--N-2w TOQUES Boys' LIELT011 $11 r::z1 De Mackinaw 1111-1:1- 61 HICKORY -- 95 Men'! $1495 Leather$ Laskin Lamb Jacket OUTFIT MAPLE SICIS—Flatotop Now $293 SKI POLES—Treated Tonkin Double Ring Guaranteed Now $233 796 Reg $1195—Now " TOURING virrs $ 0 95 ' 29: ZIOLfts - REQ PIS ALL LEATHEZ 95 Horsehide Coats reg 61195 1fen's pheeprned Leather Coatig--- - Pr Ladies' sites Alet 11's 1 ' LEATHER COATS Yif pr Consists of Ridge Top Hickory Ski low hitch with metal spring heel bindings hazeiwood or locquered Tonkin rokik base waxed mounted and ready to ski BALE PRICE- SOX Shooptirfed COATS 'Llo's ta: $4 s 05' ' $15 Comp Iota scu DRESS Sag() r3 d4A00'0WwWo100to40' A t N et 1- iltdell'S oao WOOL MFN' :VALUES TO 1 40: SKI MITT GLOVES Your Choice Values to $1750 t2 LIEll'S 98 015) Now Sal PARMAS $595 Values—Some with Hoods Now DMVILO $1675o One Group (k ' FINGER-TI- P 00 MELTON tvoitgatirEMODIL Off k tsP - ALL-WOO- L NOW $15 t 4 :I-- : Men's Wool and Flannel—Priced at $39a to 12113 1 ' - ROBES t"00006011 1COATS IPRIa Values to ti irtl fre 1 90c Opportunity to Save! 1075 o 01° o (1-'1- i Fur Felt NOW ' fl - ' : Genuine A I ! ' " i$220 Mu Ail-Wo- D- ! t I k-014-' I i lf7 1 VALUES 110$1 F I ' 1 - vive out-produ- I --7 4''L:i:--- 1 t -- i ' ' :t' it :I 1 --- ir ! c i I - Coneept Requires i t Optimum Effort t In this conception Of 'the American role In the world our principal task if we are to be the :arsenal of democracy is to develop here a capacity to produce arms and munitions of war louperior to the total productive' 'rapacity of Europe No smaller tirogram than that is sufficient !We shall not have done what i rnay be needed to win the war and what will certainly be needed if the war is not won 'unless we take as our objective the capacity to build and the whole of Europe We are able to do that We op- trate in time of peace—leaving out Russia's uncertain new ea— of the pacity— about one-ha- lf industry Of the wolid and ghat our potential capacity is f a r greater than anything we have yet made use of For the produc-- ' ttion of weapons of war our pottential capacity is as compared with all of Europe and Jaban bet sides enormous For nowhere else In the world is there a workshop tlike the American—one which i cannot be bombed one which access tozaw materials t has sure not i One operated by free men t by sullen and rebellious and sweated slaves one so trained to the use of technological im provements and matte production f We Carry Out Groat Tasks ' We ' are moreover a people who often do small things carelessly: For little things do not Interest steadily these people used to continental spaces But —great projects we carry out with a fervor 'that is lighted by the greatness of our aim and by the conviction that what is done In this immense land must be done on a large scaltThe president must know this He musty know that the more he asks the mbre this nation will produce — that only if he fails to set the task greatly will the people fail tof respond enthusiastically Copyright 1940 New York Trib' t une Inc ! y ALUES TOsin t - ii tj 41-- sa 111' ' f' P' sr:ovi SUITS ) OUSSA If Re: $118C3ri)07 il ies' to 14 iNT' - ' 7 - ! - f 1- i - - t - ' : 1111-131111TIEEI:$0013- r I Woman Found Slain BillISTICIILIt'REBUCEDI t rs sz! UP'TO 50 s4yg:vp"Tip505r-'SAVE S' II HATS I NUB'S O'CodisrM'EN $490 Lien's pp - - f :: f - ' -- ' 1 1 i " )Li e 7 lr 1 f? -- 44 i - —41 4 '''' ' I ? ne ' - rPar r I7 I i 1‘2 ‘0--j ) ii - gp 4 - - i i ' 1 nonstop flight ConfirmatIon was not forthcoming in naval circles 4- :11f0a4eI f - 14" letL1U Star Bulletin said Thursday that twelve VP-1- 1 bombers arrived from the coast Tuesday noon after a - ! nt ' "-- ' ' - l rt-tirl- - d-- r Jan' HONOLULU 2 UP—The - ' 1 ' 1 'S Planes !leach Hawaii ' i - - '-- 1 1 the situation is in 1941" Prior to the talk the Japanese had thwed before photographs of empress of Japan which had one draped wkh four Japanese "I earnestly h you will al- ways remember" Mid Okuda "that you are loyal subjects of Nippon and at the same time fathers or brothers of good and loyal Arnericans and will act accordingly" Okuda then led three cheers for ' the emperor anchor-Location- ' - - Arsenal of Freedom Seenis It As t 'n ftir U S - Not Revealed Just where the additional facill- ties would be provided for the canals protection was not die- closed but defense experts said the Ideal arrangement would Include the right to base United States submarine and seaplane tenders on the west coast of Mexico Cocos Island and the Galapagos' islands These tenders are filling stations of the sea providing fuel and repair facilities Al outlined by these experts the only real dangers to the canal are sabotage and a surprise attack from the air The armyis taking extensive precautions against sabotage and now bases for plane and ' ain Available' Anchorages Even though it may talc'' some time to develop these bases to be s leased from the British the Once are at for available there ages the :tenders necessary to maintain plane and submarine patrols On the west the canal is Protect- ed by the great expanse of the Pacific by the fleet based on 'Hawaii and by planes surface craft and submarines operating from the canal itself The effectiveneas Of the latter would be multiplied greatly officials said 11 anchorages for their tenders and perhaps recreational facilities for their crews were available nearer the scene of operations than at present In other words the patrol craft would not:have to spend half their time prmore going to and from their stationst - I Anglo-Japane- NEW YORK Jan 2 (A—The New York maritime register Thursday reported the recent sinkiegs of five merchant vessels Including the British Scottish Maiden 6993-to- n tanker which formerly traded between here and the Dutch West ' Indies H The Scottish Malden was torsaid but no pedoed the register' details were ' given on the other losses all freighters - - - 4" ! ! - ' ' - 1 to slip within bombing range of the fleet's lifeline fits into the chain of South and Central American air and naval bases now being forged by the American republics i if not all the sinkings of British ships in the Pacific was declared by travelers arriving here today to be the speedy comparatively Glennew former Britisti-owne- d the Seized Gec by garry reported mans at Copenhagen and converted into an auxiliary :cruiser These informants said the raider Ls commended bY a "Captain Count von Lucknow" ' 1 500 miles south of the Canary islands There is no Galgora listed In Lloyd's or other standard shipping registries i : - - AniericanFriends -- - WASHINGTON and about HONG KONG:2am 2 UP)) — The nazi raider responaible for most : on H Official Advocates: Retention of - ' Tenerife-i- n -- - - ' ' ' 1 t - - al and demanlier of a structive German raider in the Pacific "probably" LS Count Felix von Luckner World war commander of the German raider Seeadier These sources: said they knew Von Luckner went to America Boon after the War began and that although he was not a regular officer in the nazi navy the command of a Pacific raider was the sort of a job 'he would get - ' - ' Jan 2 (AP)—New safeguards against a surNEW YORK Jan 2 UnMackay prise attack from the west upon the Panama canal' are in the HONOLULU Jan 2 UM—Otojiro radio reported that the steamer now eastern the that Okuda has concerning anxiety making approaches acting ' Japanese conga-generGalgora had radioed at 5:10 p m be'Cn eased told 200 Japaneie nation— by the agreement to lease British base sites she had been "torThursday 'that ' als at the consulate Thursday that The plan to strengthen the navy's pedoed' The ship's' position placed her means of detecting in time any submarine sentinels in the Carib- they "must remain calm and en terms with Americans and about 500 miles northwest of Dabean are being obtained from Brit- friendly other people here no matter Willa kar on the coast of West Africa enemy plane carrier that might try ' 2-- ! ' Methods - ' Of Thwarting Any Enemy Plane Carrier Trying to Get in Range - - - york Sources List Sinking Tanker Of British H - i : - ' ed ' ' New Seeadler kipper Believed on Vessel in Pacific ' ' i ' - - - : I - - - - Remam Calm Japanese of Hasvall Urged - i I' on - 19-11 -- t - r ' January 3 Zift $all gake Trributic - ' t' - : It ls not for sentimental reaJ ' Jan - ' sons I or because of blood ties of A substantial majority common language It is a and American voters heartily agree' for the Much more reawith President Roosevelt that: son f that Americansselfish believe close-' is of America the defense future safety de- :lly linked with the defense of ' the7 s own on British resistance that the Britain and HOP Held Essential nation future security ove depends on England winning The public's urgent desire to the war Brittain stems' from anhelp That fact is' revealed in a reason as well The other 'cross-sectiI ' public-opiniostudy-oof j overwhelming majority Jura” completed by the if voters the that believe Unms- American Institute of Public States stopped sending ' Opinion to British terils England the Today's vote indicates' that would lose the war seven of in the every:10 nearly The public was 'asked: ' country's fifty million voters— or approximately thirty-fiv- e !If the United States stopped sending war mate- million—reject the idea put vials le England do you think 0 forth in some quarters that the England would lose the warr fate of the British is-- no conThe replies were: cern of ours and 'that the United 'States can get along J Tete Is if i without -any trouble ' even S No OOO ' ' the nazis- win 7 é Undecided 11 Ttnere is however virtually g!17 Yes Malrit!' no idefeatist spirit underlying Institute interviewer" who the American attitude When conducted the 'survey throughout the country sounded the they president said in his fireside chat "I believe the axis of opinions of a eross-sectivoters on the poviters are not going' to win quesfollowing thet weir" he was reflecting ' tion! the "De YOU think our engin thought in the mind of the trYli future safety depends- -' average American en England winning this Today' s survey shows that : Judging from' the situation as - war?" It 'is today the majority of The results are voters think a nazi American et : ft -i yes of Invatioo England ' will not it No 66 2preve successful 6 Undecided "If Germany tries to invade 1 Institute surveys over the - England within the next year past two years have shown that do you think she will be the public has two basic aims in successful eonquering In foreign policy—tint to keep )i England?" ' ' out of 'war and second to give II :Yes41 ' every possible assist- : England 74 No ance short of actual armed par' I5 Don't know ticipation In the conflict To' tof 1940 Copyright day's survey results go far ' - i — : I N PRINCETODt Admiral Yates Stirling Jr United Press Naval Critic 'NEW YORK Jan !2 — Britain 111111 revealed 7 that she has lost 10 mere ships in the Pacific Ocean or during recent months to German OfiretinerCe raiders Totl' tonnage St the admitted Seseea la more than 62000—the equivalent of about an average loaseaof British tonnage as Ireek's -announced regularly by the admir ' lilt''' Surrhrora aaaprt that a consider- -umber of raiders are °per' :able ating' apparently underarea unified enewmand: that they: heavily 411The4 and that some e4 them are disguised as Japanese' merchantmen and that at times ithey chng close to Japanese-con-- : trolled island In the south Pacific' ' 111 Vital Waterway The British censors even Information to pans that one 'of the ships lost was attacked and aunk in the Tasman sea—the vital between !Sydney Aus1 - wsterway tralia and Wellington New Zeei !lend An of this tends to lend credence rite an increasing belief among na! vat' experts that the British nail simply la not large enough now to earn' out effectively the gigan tic tasks which the!''' war has iril i posed upon it ' If a German raider tan pene- Sydney-Wellingt- f - I Illy Rear: trete' to 'the - i Dr1 George- Gallup Director American Institute of I ! ' By-- I -- - British Believe Vessel Reports 7y4N:00:0-iTigliteVon Luckner Atthel Off C 4 ?i ittP0feiii0 Cal)tainRaider African Coast U S Works to Strengthen I - For U S Action well-suppli- t i Pressure NeN'st I oPubheLtriks 3arety i - - ' - oil America's Future Security Rests Triumph : t ' ' For England Over Dietators ' 68 Per Cent of Voters Say In Survey - 1 e Cr ' - I ' 1 ' ' With British- Victor ' ' - ' t - 1 - - - - nazi- Raiders'i' u -- f ow rat)i) ' - 4 : |