Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 7, 1032.

NEW FIVE-YEAR PLAN AIMED TO AWAKEN SIBERIA Vast Industrial Project Calls for High Speed Transformation. Thf l the **r*n<! *f s spritMi w)iirh Ulls f iht allvatHHi anil rimIn Ihw Far F.avft. wh*r* China. Janan and Rti'tia are near trip*. BY EMILY C. DAVIS Sfinf# Srte* Mill Writer NEW YORK. June ".—The .second :" r yrar plan sr? for Soviet Fcu.Ma, calls for the highest speed and the most ambitious progress in that strategic area to the north of Manchuriar—the Siberian far east. ‘ln the far eastern region the tempo of industrial development is to be higher than in all other regions of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic*.’* says a report by the chairman of the state planning commission. V. V. Kuibyshev. Far eastern Siberia has b**en an ugly duckling country for a long time. it. has universally had predicted for it a swan-like future. But the predictions were vague as to date. Now, it appears, Russia is readv to turn predictions into realities with magic speed. Calls for Transformation The Russian far east borders the Pacific in a thick irregular pattern on the map. This region, farther from Moscow than San Francisco is from New York, is to be transformed into a self-sufficient locality, according to the new five year plan. It will depend less and less upon products from other parts of the Soviet Union. To achieve th.s transformation, other parts of the Soviet Union are to send colonists. There will be an extensive, organized migration of population, says M. Kuibyshev. With man power transported into the sparsely peopled region, industrial projects will go forward rapidly, according to ihc plans. A metallurgical plant, will rise at Suchan, lo handle the iron ore and coal from nearbv deposits. Fields of grain and flax and sugar beets are to be extended. Livestock herds are to be increased. Many workers are to be kept busy at fur trapping and fishing. Plans Are Laid Coal production is to reach ten or twelve million tons by the dead line. 1937. Production of oil in Sakhalin and coal in Kamchatka is to be pushed. Timber crews will work in the forests. And because the region is not to stop at producing raw materials. but is to be self-sufficient, there will be mills and factories to turn the flax into cloth and the sugar beets into sugar and the wood into paper. Russia thus lays substantial plans to take a firmer grip on her possessions in the far east.

STUDENTS HEAR JUDGE Ytilkrrson Speaks to Graduates at De Pauw Commencement. By United Prcn* GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 7. Judge James N. Wilkerson of the United States district court in Chicago. Monday delivered the commencement address at De Pauw untversity. “The future of the nation depends upon the extent to which the minds of its citizens are guided by the spirit of true education." he told the graduates. The question is: “Are our colleges and college men and women measuring up to their responsibilities?" Two hundred seventy undergraduates degrees and six honorary degrees were conferred at the exercises, the ninety-second of the university, by President G. Bromley Oxnani. NAB 5 IN GAMING RAID Police Seize 1.200 Lottery Tickets in Descent on Cigar Store. Four men were held by police today on gaming charges and a fifth was held on charges of operating a gift lottery scheme and gift enterprise and keeping a gaming house, following a raid Mondaynight on a cigar store operated by Edward B. Ford, 519 North Illinois street. Police said they confiscated 1.200 baseball pool tickets. Ford was held on the series of charges. The other four men, all Negroes, are Clifford Jones and Joe Liggons. of 19 South Bfville avenue; James Harris. 537 Indiana avenue, and John Wells. 2104 College avenue. Police charge Ford was selling Jones ten pool tickets for $1 as they entered the store. SUICIDE PLANS FAIL Blast Follows Attempt to Kill Self; Man Faces Trial. By 1 nitrtl J'rrt* CHICAGO, June 7.—Leroy Fox. 47. teday faced a charge of malicious mischief after miscarriage of his suicide plans. Fox, an unemployed sales manager, turned on the gas in his apartment in an attempt at suicide. The gas ignited in a terrific explosion that badly damaged the apartment, but only injured Fox slightly. Police held him for a malicious mischief charge. SIFT SUSPECT’S CASE Alleged Wife Murderer Held Sane, but Report Is Not Complete. fly failed Prrt* LA PORTE. Ind . June 7.—A decision was awaited here today on whether John Moronk. alleged wife slayer, will be committed to the state hospital for insane or go to trial on first degree murder charges. Judge Alfred J. Link, after receiving the report of a commission he named to examine Moronk's mental condition, said the report found Mononk sane, but was not complete. He said another hear.ng would be held later in the week. Moronk is scheduled to go on trial June 13. fffized Again in Car Theft James Clark, 23. Fostoria, 0.. released a week ago in crimifial court, where he was charged Tith auto theft, was arrested todaj on the same charge. He was t4ken ; nto custody at 1920 North Meridian street, where he is said to have attempted to steal a car owned by Ed '3kennon, deputy prosecutor.

CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET Report Meter Reading Practices to Be Made Wednesday. Report of a committee delegated to investigate practices of utility company meter reading will be heard ; at a meeting of the central committer of the South Side Civic Clubs Wednesday night in Garfield park community house. The Rev. W. V. Terry, superintendent cf Sunshine mission, will be guest speaker.

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CANDIDATE CLEARED Martin Wins Acquittal of Arrest Resistance. Acquittal was won Monday in criminal court by John H. Martin, 641 North Blackford street, who was convicted by Municipal Judge Wil-j liam H. Shaeffer of resisting an officer and service of legal process before the May primary, in which

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he was a Republican candidate for precinct committeeman. Martin was fined SIOO and sentenced to ninety days at the penal farm by Sheaffer. He app?aled. Eight police officers entered Martin’s home with a liquor search warrant on April 25. but found no liquor. However, they arrested MarI tin on resisting charges. -Democrats are trying to play liquor on me,” Martin said he told j the raiders.

65 ARE GRADUATED Colgate U. Prexy Speaks at Broad Ripple High. **A high quality of citizenship is the aim of education,” Dr. George B. Cutten. president of Colgate university. told sixty-five graduates at commencement exercises at Broad Ripple high school Monday night in Butler university fleldhouse. D. T. Wier, assistant schools su-

perintendent, presented the diplomas. K. V. Ammerman, principal, who presided, announced that Keith Roberts won the James Whitcomb Riley scholarship. The alumni award for citizenship went to Maurice Eddingfleld. Valedictorian was Vance Waggoner. Here’s all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in th TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words. 3. Mail them to us.

HAWKS HAS RECOVERED Speed Flier, Hurt in Crash. Will Leave Hospital This Meek. ’ By rnitrrf Prrst BOSTON, June 7.—Captain Frank M. Hawks, speed flier, will leave the Massachusetts General hospital this week, after nearly two months in bed from injuries when his plane crashed at Worchester airport on April 7. Hawks played a round of golf Sunday.

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