Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 3

spas om op EN O33 553 ANA

~~ PALESTINE AFTER PARTITION: PENG. BATTLES PANE

Holy ‘Land Riots ‘Feared in Creation of Arab and Jewish States.

(Continued from Page One)

S ‘Machine ‘Gun Fire Marks | ‘Battle; Hundreds Are | Reported Stain.

{Continued from Page One)

partition ‘were incompatible ‘with Britain's ‘mandate.

Division ‘Criticized

“The ‘report of the ‘Commission comes at a time ‘when for millions of persecuted Jews, Palestine 'tefsresents the only hope ‘of salvation,” said the statement. “The next Zionist ‘Congress (to be held August 3 at Zurich, Switzerland) and ‘the Jewish Agency and ‘Council, ‘after careful consideration of ‘the ‘report and the ‘Government statement on it, ‘will have to determine and define our policy.” The ‘Government intends to start parliamentary ‘debate on ‘the ‘report soon in order to ‘obtain ‘approval in Parliament. The ‘next step ‘would be to ‘obtain approval in principle of the League of Nations Mandates ‘Commission and the United States, ‘Which ‘is recognized as having special interest in Palestine, ‘Theh, ‘When Parliament reassembles next November the bill ‘with full ‘details of the plan ‘would be introduced. Then the plan, with any revisions, ‘would be presented for ratification by the League and the United ‘States.

Chinese Embassy in Tokyo Is ‘Guarded

By United Press TOKYO, July 8.—Heavy police reinforcements were sent to guard the Chinese ‘embassy today following news of a serious clash between

Japanese and ‘Chinese troops ih the |

Peiping area. News ‘of the ‘clash spread slowly

and Japanese authorities said they sent their guard to the embassy as a precaution ‘only. The ‘entire Japanese garrison at Tungchow, east of Peiping, ‘was ‘ordered to the trouble area. Two huhdred more troops were sent from here by train early tonight inh addition to 15 truckloads ‘of ‘men sent by highway. An unconfirmed, but apparently reliable, report said ‘Chinese soldiers of the 29th Army halted a Japanese troob traih ‘en ‘route to Tengtai from Tientsin.

Japanese Make Threat

A Japanese communique said: “The Japanese garrison is trying to induce the ‘Chinese to reconsider their stand and avoid ‘enlargement of the incident. However, if these efforts fail, the Japanese army ‘will be compelled to take reasonable measures.” The statement said the ‘Chinese were entrenched on the ‘west bank of the Yungting River and ‘were refusing to ‘withdraw, while the Japmhese were oh the east bank. There were no hostilities at the moment.

prevent the ‘entrance of 500 Japa‘nese troops, ‘called from maneuvers least of the city to reinforce the men fat the “front.” | ‘Chinese ‘Government authorities lat Nanking charged that the Japahese ‘deliberately ‘precipitated the ltrouble after vainly seeking to buy land for an airdrome south of Peiping where the fighting occurred. Thoroughly aroused, ‘Chinese officials here showed a tendency %o stand up to the Japanese. Said ‘Chin Teh-chun, Mayor of Peiping: “I hope we can localize and settle this peacefully. But if the Japanese continue to attack, the Chinese army is certain to resist.” It ‘was reported that Japanese army authorities ‘were drawing up a series of stern demands and it ‘was predicted that they would seek, citing alleged aggression by ‘Chinese troops, to extend their zone of influence in the Peiping-Tientsih area of northeastern ‘China. Popular Resentment Boils The situation ‘was made more serious because ‘of the irresponsible popular resentment at Japanese ‘ehcroachment that for years has been boiling ‘up despite all ‘efforts to prevent it. An official of the Hopei-Chahar provincial council, the semiautonomous government at Peiping, charged to the United Press that Japanese army authorities gave no advance notice to ‘Chinese authorities that | they were holding maneuvers south {of the city last night, ‘wheh ‘the | fighting started. | ‘Other ‘Chinese sources alleged that ‘Japanese soldiers started the firing when the ‘Chinese army com- | mander refused them ‘permission to [‘enter a ‘Chinese army area for their maneuvers. There ‘were three separate clashes. The last, ‘which ‘started at 11:40 a. m, was believed to have ceased only late this afternoon. Chinese ‘authorities waid there had been no serious fighting ih the third clash. Apparently ‘Chinese soldiers were shiping from the ‘walls of the town of Wanpinghsien, south of Peiping.

Danger of New ‘Olash

But danger of & hew and ‘more serious clash seemed acute, Japanese reports ‘Were that their army authorities demanded ‘Chinese troops withdrawn and that the Chinese failed to comply. | A ‘spokesman for the Chinese ‘pro- | vincial council at Peiping said that | the y demand ‘was completely and flatly ‘rejected; that there was a temporary truce ‘while Japanese troops remained in ‘their present positions, about 100 yards from the north ‘wall of Wanpinghsien, but that if they crossed the railroad along ‘which their first line ‘ran, the ‘Chinese ‘would open fire.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

O11 Club, luncheoh, Hotel Severin, noon. Sigma ‘Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon Tndian Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon, Advertising ‘Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia ‘Club, noon. Acnein, luncheon, Board of Trade nodh. American Business Club, luncheon, CoIumbia Club, noon

Axsoeclution,

Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon Construction Teague of Tndianapolis,

luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, |

noon

MEETINGS TOMORROW Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon Deion Tat Delta, luncheon, ‘Columbia C . noon, Frennnge Old, luncheon, Hotel Washing-

ton, hoon Optimist ‘Club, luncheon, Columbia ‘Club, hi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of

mde, Noon, ha Dttrcers Association, luncheon, ag of Trade, noon, wppr Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washingtan, noon. Indiana Society of Professional Sy neers, meeting, Tndiana World War €- morial, 7:30 bp. Mm.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists wre from official records wt the County Court Houve. The Times fs hot respensible Tor ahy ‘errors of names or nddresses,)

Otto, Schmidt, 45, ‘Chicago: Olive Cromie, 28, of 335 8. Emersph Ave, { B. Smith, 35 of 310 Tilinofs = Lyons, 40, of 1401 N. Pennsylvania St

Willian, J. Kinnally, 22, of 2952 N. PennFyiyabi St., Barbara Thompson, 22, of 111 E. 16t

\ it Runtel H. Jesgop, 25 ‘Connersville; Marty B. Murphy, 1% Indianapolis Geo; & Pfafl, 18, of 2080 B. 13th ®t: Mabel s mndoliff, 18, of 218 N. Randolph Bt, Harry J. ‘Gantz, 25 of 1228 N. Tllinofs St. Harriet Ann Hall, 24, of R. R 4, Indianapolis,

BIRTHS Boys Charles, Rs Rag at br B Tabor men, Delma rd, Bt 29 uilfagd. Farsi, Juanita ‘Collier, at 1041 . “gti, Bentrice Kidwell, ut Lhidh. La rrilda Smith, at 661 Blake. Ferbert, Hazel Bartlets, at 24 nell. Andrew, uth Bailey, at 20 . ine AER, Tes, Mildred Wilkins, ®t 520 N. Belle ViBbore Alice Altes, ut 6B, Georgian. drie, ghia a ey BARTER. ; ra Jones, st, bie, Shur shit, Nr onoist . ® , Rt ifn, 4d, son, thadist, . Tr moch, at Methodist, nkhouser, at Methodist, argaret Brown, at 531 Smith

Pauline Lasley, Al PA Prospect, mit 1731 S Dt

. at Doni at Ds th, MeGruder. at o Baya. argaret Schott, at St. Vine ™, CC Raward, Jewel Oliver, at St. Vincent's, Girls

alter, °, entry

Grier WN TR

mont. ames, Jean Rankip, at 2010 Lambert. omas, Dorothe rooks, wt thodist, Raxwer, Dorothy Karabell, at Todi. oberty, Josephine Richards, at thodfst

Harrison, Jane Marsh, at Methodist, REG MAE Mt fehe u . rier, oR Tomie Dellinger, at 810% N, Pine. nois,

Ovoll, Margaret Young, wt 84 W. New York Shiiton, va Glover, at 95¢ XE. "ity, Landon, Loretta Smith, at 1 rerett, » , Ada Downs, at 955 \, ia Komlance, at St, ent,

Tam. Mneima Rothran, Jor hob 8.

at eystone, Revere, Viola Maxwell, at 1430 BE. Ver.

ral ahd Odessa Thompson, Hd N. Shel iela,

oersig, at St

a ER

DEATHS

« es Trotter, 2. at Osntral Thane,

Cha ohat Ohin, EE Ba, Joo wwe Y va 4 ) y Tra Jravworth 1"on, 8. at Oty. tarde 1 renal diveave

ores, 94, At BID TeXINEION, postatic pheumonia,

Charlotte d

|. Morris Webster, 17, at ‘Oity ment : . , tuberculosis unney Grizzard, 37, ut ‘City, pul tuberculosis, yO SO 4 John A. ‘Gisler, 712, ut 12¢ 'N. New Jorsey, Sarna occlusion, Jaco Schaefer, 46, ‘at Veterans, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Ward, 68, at 1418 Kappes. cerebral hemorrhage. Birdette Boetsch, 39, wt 2501 N. Talbott. acute toxemia, orris V, Whiteaker, 44, at Veterans. chronic neghr is, Charles W, Williams, 95, ®t 1214 Prospect, acrterfosclerosis. John PB. Paulus, 74, at ‘City, carcinoma, nha Baker, 52 at ‘City, acute nephritis. argaretta Herndon er. Ti, 121% Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Ambrose T. Crostreet. 77, at Central Thdighe lobar UL rank J, Xohlbe multiple lerosis. Sumuel ugh, ®5, Wt ‘Oity, cirrhosis of Ray Aden Hubbard, 51, Wt Methodist, toxemia, Eva Ingram Gardner, 58, ut 117 'N. Riley. angina pectoris. " ot Ihe A. ‘Condit, 51, ®t Oity, fracture spine. Grace Watsoh Duckwall, 58, wt 495% Oriol. carcinoma, Cora . Mcllvane, 68, at 783% Washing. ton Blvd. chronic Lad Jennie rver Duncan, 89, wt 1792 ®. 12th, arteriosclerosis, leo R seins, 16, at 2048 Boulevard, erculosis ixler, 11, at Riley, Pastrd age r

rr > . B , 86, mt 2831 Tanhsing, voce > eek, at 928 WN. Ritter, cur

e tis Rn. : ay 8. Whensler, ¥ ut Veterans’, oni

at

LIN ¢

Mary E cerebral he Glad ut

cinoma, en BE. Riley, 43, ut Veterans, myocar. 8. Tomlinson, 75, wt mii dr 1420 ‘Sharon, teinme B, 31, ‘Methodist, tto B., Wendell, 42, wt 751 Te 1 Ly x rimus , At , fue , ehgentc i terstitinl nephritis, Sg allie Flizabet J en, 80, Wt Methodfst, ferebrnl hemorr Ry ; Delois Patton, B, wt DT Temple, Wilts tumor, —— Tintes Weather Boren bua INDIANAPOLIS FORFOART « Generally fair and continued ‘warm tonight and to. morrow. Wunrive

Thm Precipitation 24 hr, end EY m3 RB > R since . HN ExCes ACE, Ja PI, iT WEATHER nn Pult and continued Warm to-

gh, and mo Tow

r Bhd Continued Warm ‘to-

night and tomorrow ~Fair tonight Ww t Ter alo ke OMOVI, RL]

fair Wht continued warm Tow @ tL scattered fday afternoon th

portions. TE oma oats wand continued Warm tonight and tomorrow, ta tered. tha SRAM TRE Ry

WEATHER IN OTHER OYTYFS

830.07 19 wm

Lower Rona ™ 50! uron ton v tomorrow.

monin, ¥ rR, 93, nt 831 Weghorst,

Lonely, desolate Howland Island,

obscurity to ‘world ‘prominénce ‘as

Search for Amelia Earhart, is shown above, its land-

scape broken by goony birds and a in the background.

The picture belongs to Jim Hankins, 21, 332 N. Bolton Ave. former Techhical High School student and

third-class sighalman attached to

who visited Howland Island ih May, 1936.

Mr. Hankins, aboard the U.S.

vessel, ‘went to the island—and today he said chances

of rescuihg Athelia are ‘ohly slight. n

Lonely Howland Isle as Snapped

NIA

lifted from the center of the

fisherman's shack Mr. Hankins

friends ‘who ‘went fishing hardly keep them ih sight,” he said.

the Pacific fleet,

He also cited 8, ‘Ogala, a mine

He reported ‘that it ‘was difficult to sse ‘even 100 yards froth the island because of the surf ‘and Sih glare on the ‘waters. :

recalled keeping watch over some ih a dory. “We could

the “terrific” heat as a handicap—

the island lies only a few miles north of the equator, ke said, and the high temperatures make a survival for any length of ‘time doubtful, The goony birds showh above often attack humans, Mr, Hankin afd, nipping at their legs if they approach tho close to the

rds.

HUNT TURNS 10 Neal Reveals Reappointment As County Welfare Director

rr —————

Phoenix Islands, Region as Large as Indiana, Is Soanned by Planes.

(Continued froth Page One)

boats were working the waters hearly 300 ‘miles nhorth of Howland Island,

Putham also is convinced that Miss Earhart made a ‘safe landing oh a small island or reef and those in charge of the ‘search now agree with him, If the plane were ih ‘water the ‘radio could not be ‘used, and Putham and the Navy and ‘Obast Guard observers say there is nd doubt many of the radio mess heard oh Miss Farhart's ‘wave length originated with her or Noon-

an. ‘While the Colorado's planes ‘will be ‘able to cover hundreds ‘of square miles, ‘with greater chance for ‘spotting the grounded plane than that of observers aboard the vessels, the search ‘will attain really wide flung proportions when the Lexington ‘releases its ‘scores of aerial searchers, The Lexington, ‘making about 38 miles ah hour under forced draft since ordered out from Sah Diego Saturday evening, it is ‘expected to refuel at Lahaina Roads, near here, today and then resume the race toward Howland Island, where it probably ‘will arrive Sunday.

‘On the carrier's expansive decks are both speedy pursuit planes wind big transports and bombers, capable of flying hundreds of ‘miles and coming to rest on the waves. When they take the air it ‘will be possible to survey the entire search area ‘within 8 to 12 hours, but difficulty may be encountered ih sighting objects on the low islands, the biggest of which are but a few feet above the ocean's level, Admiral Orin ‘G. Murfin, com mandant of the 14th Naval District and inh charge of the search since it was placed under complete control of the Navy, concurred ih Putham’s view that Miss Barhardt

| Thomas L. Neal said today he had been reappointed Marioh County Welfare Director July 1 by the State [Welfare Board. It ‘was the first announcement of

Mr. Neal's appointment. Thurthan [Gottschalk, State Welfare Director, was out of town and could ‘not be reached for confirmation, but other State officials confirmed the statement. Meanwhile, the State Board airnounced it ‘would mail to the B2 Ootihty Boards tonight eligibility lists chosen by merit examinations for ‘County Board appointments.

Lists ‘Certified

The State Board, under the 1057 Welfare Merit Act, certifies eligibility lists to the County Boards for directors, case work supervisors, seh - for visitors, junior visitors, visitors aids and clerk-stenographers. About, 1400 names have been certified, The Marioh ‘County director, however, is ‘appointed ‘directly by the State Board. R. W. Bunch, State Merit system personnel director, refused to make

probably lahded th the Phoshix group. He said the islands cover an area of about 36,000 ‘miles, but that when Howland Island and its | immediate waters were included in the survey it ‘meant ®h area of 300,000 square ‘miles—aboiut the sizes of Texas—must Be covered.

Logical Place to Lana

Capt. Kenneth Whiting, commanding the Pear] Harbor air base here, said the islands were ‘the logtcal place for Miss Earhart to come down ih ‘event she could hot reach Howland Island. He recalled that Kingsford Smith considered the islands as a ‘possible emergency landing base when he ‘planned his Pacific flight ih 1098, Phoenix Tsland, he sald, fs thee miles square and has a frésh water lake. Tt is overrun ‘with ‘rabbits and fish are plentiful. ‘Coconnuts would supply liquid to drihk, he said. ‘Canton Tsland, largest of the group, is eight by four miles. Few of the islands, which lie just south

[of the equator, are inhabited.

public ‘eligibility lists Before they are received by County Boards. Th ‘the list given ‘the Murioh Oounty rd, 481 names were ¢ertified. Prom those, the local board must choose about 94, The State Board certified 19 names for case work stupervisors ih Marion ‘County. At present, five are employed and the ‘minimum requirement is set at seven. Mr. Neal said he ‘hay add one or two. Other certifications to the Marion Obunty Board were: 73 senior visttors, minimum requirement, 38: 134 Junior ‘visitors, ‘minimum requirements, 8; 192 visitors aids, minimum requirement, 17; 63 clerk-stenogra-phers, ‘minimum requirements, 22. Marioh ‘County Welfare employees how total 87. Bix Or seven new ones may be chosen, Mr. Neal said he would not Know whether the local board ‘would drop any employees until he has received the ‘eligibility list, Ih the lists certified to the BD counties, director's salaries ‘range from $1000 to $5000 annually. Th some cases, less than three hames for ‘directors were certified. Mr. Bunch explained that in such cases, the ‘County Board may request a new ‘merit ‘examination. Mr. Neal said the Marion ‘County Board would begin selection of its employees at ‘next Tuesday's meeting.

TROOPS GUARD PLANT AS TWO DIE IN RIOTING

19 Hurt in ‘Gunt Battle of Police and Strikers at Tennessee Company.

(Contiritien trom Page Otie)

a striker who ‘was shot ih ‘the throat, afd W. M, Hunt, députy, ‘who dfed from “a Bullet wound th the back. J. 'C. Howard, Labor Department conciliator, arrived today to confer with ‘the management and uhioh officfals ih an ‘effort to settle ‘the seven-week-old strike.

Townsend Asks Aid of Sheet & Tube Employees

Ih reply to ah ‘estiittated 150 letters from Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. employees in Fast Chicago asking that they be given protection to return to ‘work, Governor Townsend ih ‘a forth letter today asked their “co-operation and help fh ‘con vineing the Youngstown company to pursite a fair Tabor ‘policy similar to the Thiand Steel Co.” He outlined the “sithiple arrangements” by ‘which the Thland plant

was opened peacefully to 12 workers, ahd wafd He believed Youngstown should “purse the same policy.” Inland offfcials last week sighed ah agreement with the State Labor Commission. The Bteel Workers’ ‘Organizing Oominittee, which had conducted a five-weeks’ strike, wighed a duplicate agreement with the commission, permitting reopening ‘of the ‘mills, The ‘Governor also sald he had teceived a similar number of letters

his atitude in refusing to send Nu‘tional Guardsmen into the area to help open the plants. Meanwhile, State Labor ‘Commissioner Thomas Hutson returned to Fast Ohicago today, still hopeful of bringing peace to the Sheet & Tube Co. strike. There appeared little chance that ahy iminediate attempt would be made to Teopen the ‘ills, closed six weeks, with ‘Governor Townsend Tefusing to send troops into the area. Only one point remained at issie between the company and the striking Steel Workers Organizing Committee, according to Beate officials. That is the brocedure for settling disputes between the company and union.

Ban Photos Before Ford Riot, Board Mears

DETROIT, July 8=A newspaper photographer was warned against taking pictures of “anyone's face” Pefore rioting broke out at the Ford plant last May 28, two witnesses téstified today at the National Labor Relations Board hearing into charges of Wagner act violation against the Tord Motor Co.

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AYRES BUDGET HAT SHOP-THIRD FLOOR

INFIRMARY WINS

from the res commending him for

John Brophy ® ww

Lewis Extends C. 1. O

Harty Bridges

»

. Drive

Into Maritime Labor's Ranks

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 8-=John I. Tewis today expanded the scope

PATIENTS’ APPROVAL

I's as Good as Home oF Better to Some.

(Contititted froth Page One)

for aged persons, using their Government pensions to maintain it. “The ‘couple gave ip ‘the Project ih 8 few weeks because they ¢omplained their Toomers were too difficult to take care of,” Mr. Wheatley | said. “Furthermore, when these | persons ‘pay for places ih ‘private homes they demand more than in ah ‘fhstitution.” Bome taxpayers have questioned the ‘wisdom of spending large sums of ‘money on proposed new infirmary buildings When millions are being spent to ‘maintain aged persons inndently, nty Commissioners propose to build several additions to the Julietta ‘Hospital property as a new wite

| Teading ‘part

for the county infirmary.

Strauss

Says

and entered into #nh ‘enténte with Harry Bridges, West Oobast Longs shorenten’s leader, fh ah attempt to ‘consolidate the scattered ‘marine tthions ‘into ‘one industrial federas tion under the ‘0. 1. 'O. bunier, Tollowinig a conference with 28 marine labor leaders, Tewis Hie nounced appointment ‘of a sevens man committee Heudéd by Johh Brophy, 0. 1. ©. director, which will undertake a unionization drive among the nation’s 250,000 ‘marine and coastal workers, Bridges, named oh the commits tee probably will be Hppointed 0. 1.0. director on the West ‘conss, it ‘was learned. The fiery Auss tralian, known along the ‘docks as “Red Harry” and “Limo,” took in ‘conducting ‘the 1934 and 1096 West const maritinfe strikes. Lewis Was reminded by reporters that Senator Copeland @D., N. Y), has asserted that the ‘maritime Tabor movement was dominated by Oomimtinists and that the ©. 1. 0, might be ‘biting off a hot ‘mouths ful.” He Tepled: “1 Have 1o comment to ‘make on that. You may draw on your own imugination as to Whether 1 am a Communist.”

—

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