Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1937 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, JULY 22,

CHICAGO FIRM T0 MAKE AUTO TITLE HOLDERS

Local Company Loses in Bid For Million Gadgets Adopted for ’38.

The N. Shure Co. of Chicago today was awarded a contract to provide the State with 1,000,000 windshield holders for automobile certificates of titles. Frank Finney, Auto License Bureau head, said the company is to sell these gadgets to the State for 13 cents each, and the State is to resell them to all motorists for 25 cents. , Under terms of a new State law, car owners will be required to display their certificates of title in approved holders beginning Jan. 1, 1938. Profits from the transaction are to be credited daily to the State general fund. Since there are more than 900,000 license registrations in Indiana this year, Mr. Finney estimated that an even million holders would be needed next year. He claimed the display of certificates of title would aid police in checking up on law violators, and hamper criminals who “ now pass their automobile titles back and forth to each other. The Zenite Metal Co. of Indianapolis was the only other bidder for these holders, but their figure was higher than the Chicago firm, Mr. Finney said. Failure to display the holders properly after next Jan. 1 is punishable by fines of $1 to $25 and a possible 30-day jail sentence,

25 FIRMS TO GET ‘NO SMOKE" PLEAS

City Opens Major Drive Against Nuisance.

A major drive to rid Indianapolis of its smoke nuisance was launched today by J. W. Clinehens, City Combustion Engineer. This week, 25 industrial concerns

in all parts of the city are to receive requests from the Engineer to comply with the smoke abatement Ordinance, Mr. Clinehens said. T h e method of eradication, whether it is a change in type of coal used or in the combustion equipment, will be left up to the offender, he added. Since the co-operation of the WPA was gained in March to condet a city-wide survey, the Smoke Abatement Department has been accumulating data to locate excessive smoke sources. “Now we are prepared to make a concerted drive for enforcement,” Mr. Clinehens said, “and as other data comes in, the same procedure will be followed.” Some of the firms already have eliminated their troubles, Mr. Clinehens said. “Those who have co-operated and spent money shauld be commended for their co-operation and spirit,” he added. He declined to name the 23 who are to receive notices this week. They are all “serious and extreme cases of violation of the ordinance,” however, he said.

MENACING NOTE TO MINTON iS PROBED

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22. — The Department of Justice today investigated source of a threatening letter received by Senator Sherman Minton (D, Ind.), enthusiastic supporter of President Roosevelt's Supreme Court Reorganization bill. The letter was accompanied by a shotgun shell. Senator Minton described the note as the work of a “crank” who was “afraid to sign his name.” He did not regard it seriously.

1937

a pif TH

_The Fight for Power in Washington

Roosevelt's Battle May Be Heading Democrats Toward Major Breach

The Tug of War-shington . . . Cartoon by Herblock.

This is the second of six stories by Dodney Dutcher, interpreting the bewildering economic and political events of the day in terms

of a gigantic fight for power.

By RODNEY DUTCHER Times Special Writer

‘VW ASHINGTON, July 22.—The Congressional phase of

the fight for power in

America turns on whether

Roosevelt can “purge” the Democratic party of certain conservative oppenents, or whether those opponents can purge away his power over legislation and thwart his ambition to control the party in the Presidential year of 1940. The immediate issue is the latest chapter of the Roosevelt reform program—the Supreme Court plan compromise, the wage-hour bill, government reorganization, the dream of “seven more TVA’s” to blanket the country, more effec-

tive crop control, and tax ©

legislation to get at rich men who have managed to evade the soaking the Administration wants them to

have. Some critics of Mr. Roosevelt here believe he will seek a 1940 nomination. Most of them do not. But they all know that he hopes to name his successor and that he has expressed belief that the Democratic party. can get along without certain prominent Senators just as easily as it got by without Al Smith, John W. Davis, Jim Reed, Bainbridge Colby and others in 1936. Furthermore, Roosevelt has hinted that he will be glad to horn into the 1938 and 1940 primaries at any point where his leadership has been made an issue. = = = HE situation has the makings of a major party split and an acceleration of the political realignment which actually has been in progress for years. The extent of collaboration between the Republican party machinery here and certain Democratic senators fighting the court plan has amazed insiders who are aware of it but are pledged to secrecy. There has been close co-operation on other issues.

And plenty of conversation, at least, about Republican aid for anti-Roosevelt Democrats in next year's primaries and elections. Sooner or later you will begin to hear calls for a “coalition government.” It is impaqssible to tell now how far into the Democratic party such a move could go, since that depends on results of the current intra-party fight for power,

RCC VEL Democratic opposition is most significant in the Senate. One may, by generalizing, divide the Senate into three groups: 1. Outspoken foes who are intent on breaking his power and

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. » luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon, Construction League of Indianapolis, Juncheon, Architects and Builders building,

oon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. Rainbow Division Veterans, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. . Motor raffie luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noo Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon, Smoke Abatement Leagwe, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ington, noon. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

oon. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Poard of Trade, noon, . Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia

Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade, on. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. val Arcanum, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES ' (These tists are from official records ‘at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Association, n.

Wallace Hulls, 47, R. R. 12, Indianapolis; Violette Dimitt, 36, of 4202 E 30th St. Carl W, Ha

5 | morrow; somew

Indiana ise 1 M Gwin) of 856 ana Ss; aro arie winn, © N. Lasalle St, - Willian A. Compton, 21. of 1413 Blaine Ave: Elizabeth Howard, 19, of 403 Blaine

Ve. John C. Glosse, 21, of 1038 N. Senate Ave.; Orrow Kincaid, 18, of 638 W. 1ith

alhilte, Willig | Kendall 2%, of 42 N es rothy - v . 52% we Pershing Ave. Yeh, oh. 2 S. New Jersey

28, of 95 3 St.; Lonice R. Clayton, 29, of 817 N. Brad-

Tey Ave. : aymond O'Connor, 19. of 317 ®. Har- | Boston

ris St; Grace Thompson, 19, of 1436 E.

11th St. Michael M. Nolan, 33. of 130%

St.; Lucille Pressley, 31, of 350 W. ington

eanor Stevens, 19. o

ar Rt, Belle View Place. hs BIRTHS

Boys Clifford, Anna Thompson, at 1218 NWN. Warman,

essie, nie Mahonev, at ron ns, 3% 44 ¥ at 91 . at I

; {In central and northwest

RO Wash: | Bn

t. Dodge aylor_Stotts. 21, of 31 Woodland & ' Th Helena

K N. Belle Vien 2, of 1240 N. | Dittle

W au om

igton, Lula Geisendorff, at 1325 8. Bel-

mont, William, Tessa Markins, at 60 N. Beville. Roy, Geraldine Welch, at 730 Beecher. John, Fanny Caldwell, at 914 W. 10th. Thomas, Irene Varvel, at 1521 Sauley.

* Deaths Ida Pingbank, 57, at 2415 College, ar-

teriosclerosis. 86. at 212 College,

Eliza E. Lindsay, chronic myocarditis. Jennie B. Ashcraft, 72, at 120 E. Ohio, coronary thrombosis. Jane 8. Farsha, 85, at 2428 Park, chronic Mohn Db § h 73 3268 B Jo . Strachan, 73, at myocarditis. ToaawaY. ul V. Johnson, 5 months, at 517 Dore man, e

neumonia, Acton, 1, at Riley, dysentery.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean.....) INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer.

Sunrise ........ 4:30 | ‘Sunset fhbabiit v.08 - —

——

TEMPERATURE

Ee ’ Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7a. m tal precipitation si hkhey Excess since Jan 1. Yan, 1

: MIDWEST WEATHER ndiana—Generally fair tonight - morrow; somewhat warmer Tombrroa A portions tonight. ally aie tonight and tor er in central and north portions toni oT wer Michigan—Generall ea tk tonight tion oomerrow, afternoon. somewhat warm. n ton! a and northeast tonight. RY CORI Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomerrow, except probably local thu dershowers tomorrow afternoon near Lake Erie; slight - h portion

Tlinois—Gene

ly warmer tonight and i tomorrow. oy Bo

Kentucky—Generally fair and slightly 0

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar, TeRp. . r ;

Clea loudy Clea

s Miami, Pot nid .Clear nneapolis-St. ul. . r Mchile, Ala. Brevy New Orleans r New

3833333333333333333333 =333332323333238533333

diminishing his influence. 2. A middie group whose members have no great zeal for reform, prefer to stand by the President generally but sometimes may desert him on certain issues and would at the moment be glad to close up Congress and go home. 3. The thick-and-thin Roosevelt group which for ore reason and another is willing to support Roosevelt on every issue, including that of the Court. The first group includes congenital conservatives and others who believe the power and policies of Roosevelt and his ally, John L. Lewis, are a national menace, presidential aspirants who know they can expect no Roosevelt support, proud and jealous men who resent Roosevelt's success or arrogance, and men who owe allegiance to special interests antagonistic to Roosevelt.

* » =

HE second group also contains some men who worry more or less about expansion of executive power, independence of the judiciary, sitdown strikes and labor violence and. New Deal social-economic schemes. But its members often can be swayed by partisan appeals, patronage bait or political prudence. The third group includes the rump leadership—Senators like Black, Barkley, Minton and Schwellenbach, usually working with the Progressive La Follette— which overrode the late Joe Ribinson in the relief bill fight. It includes most of the progressives and many who maintain allegiance to Roosevelt for purely political reasons. There may prove fo be more bark than bite in the so-called congressional revolt. Nevertheless, it’s amazing that nothing but routine and appropriation legislation has been passed after six months of a Congress which began with

é>

only 88 Republicans among its 435 Representatives, and 17 Republicans among its 96 Senators.

n ” 2 ONGRESS hasn't rubberstamped for Roosevelt since 1933 and he has had to fight most of the way. He has lost some important fights such as those on the World Court, the food and drugs bill, and AAA amendments. The Senate was killing NRA for him when the Supreme Court stepped im. He was soundly spanked on Passamaquoddy and the Florida Ship Canal. He has been able to get through few important measures the way he wanted them. Most discretionary and administrative powers delegated to him have been given because Congress obviously couldn't practically exert such powers itself. The Southern element in Congress is the strongest segment of the Democratic Party’s right wing and it is far from sold on share-the-wealth theories, C. I. O,, sitdown strikes, generous relief policies, and large Federal spending. Exceptions to the conservative rule are Senators Black of Alabama and Pepper of Florida and Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas. = ” ” HE South provides the titular leadership, however. Speaker Bankhead and Majority Leader Rayburn have given Roosevelt small trouble in the House, but the Senate leadership and committee chairman in both houses often have been apathetic or hostile in this session. These are the oldest Democrats in point of service. Hence the emergence of an aggressive, liberal, pro-Roosevelt rump leadership. Roosevelt has been ambitious for many years to make the Democratic Party a progressive party and swears it won't again be such a party as nominated a Morgan lawyer for President in 1924. Who does Roosevelt want to succeed him? Barkley? La Follette? Wallace? Ickes? Hopkins? Edrle? Farley? Probably he doesn’t know yet, but don’t ignore the order in which those names are placed. If you want to pick a Presidential aspirant from his Senatorial opposition you can begin with Clark, Byrd, Wheeler, Copeland and Burke and keep on going for quite a while. Judging from past quirks of history it's only a guess whether the Roosevelt indorsement in 1940 will be an asset or a liability.

Next—Roosevelt and the Supreme Court.

HOSPITAL PATIENT KILLS SELF BY LEAP

Charles Wiseman, 75, of Vevay, a bridegryom of three weeks, leaped to his death from a Methodist Hospital window yesterday. According to Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, he was despondent over an impending operation. Mr.

Wiseman was a wealthy retired farmer and former Vevay City Councilman. He pushed a screen from the window and jumped, fracturing his skull when he landed on the concrete pavement below.

15 WPA PROJECTS IN STATE ARE APPROVED

White River Levee Work Here Is on $360,000 List.

Fifteen Indiana projects for

| which $360,918 has been allocated

by the Federal Government, have been approved by the WPA, State Administrator John K. Jennings announced today.

Director Jennings explained, however, that because of WPA curtailments, there might be delay in starting work on some of the projects and others may never be started. One Indianapolis project was among those approved. It is for construction of a levee along the north bank of the White River from Harding St. west across the old river bed by excavating, fill. ing, grading, clearing, grubbing, riprapping and placing corrugated pipe. Cost of the flood control project is to be $52,084.

LIONS HONOR STATE MAN By United Press CHICAGO, July 22.—Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee, Wis, today was nominated unopposed for the presidency of the International Association of Lions Clubs. Election of Mr. Birch is scheduled for tomorrow. Five of the following nominees for the board of directors includes

Bd aye H. Paine, Michigan Oity, (

KID M'COY TO TAKE HIS STH BRIDE SOON

Former Indianapolis Fighter To Wed Cobb’s Kin.

By United Press DETROIT, July 22.—Norman Selby of Indianapolis, who achieved fistic fame under the name of Kid McCoy, and thatrimonial notoriety under his own, disclosed today he is preparing to take his ninth bride. The bride-to-be is Mrs. Sue Cobb Cowley, a cousin of the humorist, Irvin 8S. Cobb. The wedding date has not been set, but the Kid indicated the marriage would take place in New York “sometime in August.” The marriage will be Mrs. Cowley’s fourth. Her third husband was Leo John Cowley, etcher and architect who designed the Detroit Stock Exchange Bulding. The Kid, who served a term in San Quentin prison for the slaying of Mrs. Teresa Mors, was paroled several years ago to Harry Bennett, personnel director at the Ford Motor Co., where McCoy now is employed. He first met Mr. Bennett at the Navy Yard in 1917 where the Ford official was training for the lightweight boxing championship of the Navy. The Kid proffered advice which Bennett gratefully accepted. The two did not meet again until MeCoy’s parole had been arranged. A pardon by California’s Governor was granted McCoy about six months ago. This permitted him to marry,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

COURT ‘PACKING’ KILLED BY VOTE OF SENATE BODY

Upper Chamber to Act Today on Compromise Accepted in Committee Parley.

(Continued from Page One)

the new bill provide for a “proctor” or for a group of “roving” judges as proposed in the original bill.

‘Understanding’ Reported

Senator Burke (D. Neb.) who made the motion adopted by the Committee, said there was “an understanding” that four points would be studied for probable inclusion in the new bill: 1. Direct appeal to the Supreme Court from any inferior courts in cases involving Constitutionality of any statute. 2. Intervention by the Attorney General in any case involving Constitutionality of a law. 3. Reassignment of judges by the senior circuit judge of each circuit, the reassignments to be limited to shifts within that circuit. 4. Appointment of new lower court judges according to need.

“Talked a Good Deal”

Senator Burke told reporters that Vice President Garner and Senators Barkley and Wheeler, although not members of the Committee, had been granted the privilege of participating in the discussions and that ail three had “talked a good deal.” He declined to say whether Mr. Garner and Mr. Barkley had agreed to the procedure decided upon by the Committee, but it was understood from other sources that although they stood by their support of the Hatch Compromise they had assented to the procedure and would lot raise any objections. The formal motion adopted by the Committee was made by Senator Burke, seconded by Senator O'Mahoney, and approved without a record vote. The Judiciary Committee action came as Speaker Bankhead demanded in the House that a definite legislative program be laid down in order for Congress to speed adjournment. He told reporters that Administration leaders, the House and Senate should agree on a set program of “must” bills and enact them swiftly. .

‘Must’ List Prepared

Administration leaders said three bills had been put on the “must” list for action. They are: 1. A revised wages-hour measure. 2. General farm legislation. 3. Part of the program proposed by President Roosevelt for Governmental reorganization. Speaker Bankhead said he believed that part of the reorganization program permitting employment of six additional secretaries at the White House at $10,000 per year each would not meet “serious” House opposition.

Barkley Asks F.D.R. Veto Be Upheld

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22.—Senator Barkley (D. Ky.), new Senate Majority Leader, in his first appeal to the Senate today asked his colleagues to uphold President Roosevelt’s veto of the bill extending low interest rates on Federal Land Bank loans. Senator Barkley delivered his “maiden speech” as leader from the desk of his predecessor, the late Senator Robinson (D. Ark.). The Kentuckian said that he had voted for the bill when it passed the Senate. He said he was not trying “to influence any man's vote” on the issue but that he felt the situation called for all to give serious consideration to the President's position. In vetoing the measure, Mr. Roosevelt said it would cost the Treasury $30,000,000 and presented a serious threat to the Chief Executive’s hopes of balancing the Federal budget.

Minton Not Out for Vacant Senate Post

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 22.-—-Sen-ator Minton said today that he favors Senator Schwellenbach (D. Wash.) for the post of assistant majority leader. Mr. Minton has been mentioned prominently for the post since he successfully managed the leadership fight for Senator Barkley (D. Ky.) and is rated an outstanding Senate Administration supporter. “I believe that Senator Schwellenbach should be selected for the post of assistant leader and expect to tell Senator Barkley so,” Senator Minton said. “We should have the Northwest represented in the leaqaership and Senator Schwellenbach being a stanch supporter of President Roosevelt, would counteract the effect of the defection of Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.). “Senator Barkley choses his assistant and Senator Minton will abide by whatever decision the Kentucky leader makes. Senator

Minton now is assistant Senate ma- |

jority whip and handles all of the business of the whip's office during the absences of Senator Lewis (D. Ill), old-time majority whip.

REJECT BRIDGE BIDS Times Special DELPHI, July 22.-County commissioners have rejected three bids submitted for construction of a new three-span concrete bridge over the Wabash River at Lockport. Bids exceeded the $88,000 appropriation, they said.

NS \9

"SEVILLE

TAVERN 7 NORTH MERIDIAN

Three Hurt Bat

tling City Fire

Times Photo.

Streams of water played on Kingan Co. building.

8 u

SENATE PROBE BLAMES POLICE

La Follette Report Asserts Chicago ‘Massacre’ Was Avoidable.

(Continued from Page One)

charged failure of police to render first aid to wounded. “Wounded prisoners of war might have expected and received greater solicitude.” The report said the police in testifying before the Committee admitted, that “no attempt whatsoever was made to render first aid on the field.” “Not only,” said the report, “did the police neglect the wounded, they prevented the union from giving aid.” The police attack “came without warning,” the report charged, and the first shots of the fray were fired by police.

—

Chicago Coroner

Criticizes Report

CHICAGO, July 22. -— Coroner Frank J. Walsh took exception today to the report by Senator La Follette’'s committee criticising Chicago police for their part in the disorders which cost 10 lives on Memorial Day at the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. “Our inquest here, which resulted in a verdict of justifiable homicide, was far more thorough than the hearing held in Washington,” said Walsh. “We had 10 times as many wit=nesses. There were just as many witnesses for the workers as for the police. The inquest was fair and conducted according to law.”

Negotiations Set At Asbestos Firm

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 22.— First of a series of meetings to discuss settlement of a strike at the Asbestos Manufacturing Co. is to be held next Wednesday between company executives and officials of the United Automobile Workers’ Union, it was announced today.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July 22. —Pickets patroiled the gates of the Overhead Door Corp. today as the strike of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers entered its fourth day.

EVANSVILLE AIDING ORPHANS OF BLAST

By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 22— Citizens here dug into their pockets today to aid the widows and orphans of the 20 miners killed in the Baker Mine explosion near Sullivan. A relief fund was started yesterday when Mayor William Dress of Evansville contributed $50 to a drive sponsored by Mayor John A. Robinson of Sullivan. . Mayor Dress recalled that Sullivan officials dispatched two fire

trucks to Evansville during the flood last January.

Kingan &

Co. Loss $100,000;

Collapse of Walls Awaited

(Continued from Page One)

timated by him at $50,000, was covered by insurance. Exact loss to stock could not be estimated, he said. Three fire fighters from Engine House 13 were injured slightly. Carl Malcolm fell through the second floor and was taken to City Hospital for treatment. Harry Kinney was overcome by smoke, treated at the scene and continued fighting

TOKYO SAYS CHIANG ACTING FOR PEACE

Japanese-British Clash Feared Over Coolies.

(Continued from Page One)

don in official reports which included photographs. It was because of this, French sources asserted, that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain yesterday asked British Cabinet Ministers not to leave Great Britain on vacations.

Madrid Battle Reaches Stalemate

By United, Press MADRID, July 22.—Five days of the most savage fighting of the civil war resulted in a temporary

stalemate on the Madrid front today. Bodies littered the country west of Madrid. Attack and counter-at-tack for key positions, airplane and artillery bombardments continued. But in the four days not a gain of importance had been made, apparently. This meant, from the Loyalist viewpoint, that so far at least the Rebel effort to win back territory gained in the recent offensive had failed. Fighting yesterday and today centered at Hill 660, near Villanueva De La Canada, and Cillafranca Del Castillo.

British-Japanese Clash Threatens

By United Press TIENTSIN, July 22.—Thousands of Chinese flocked into the British and French concessions today in fear of an early declaration of war by Japan upon China. A direct British-Japanese clash was threatened over British refusal to surrender a number of Chinese coolies, “commandeered” by the Japanese Army, who escaped their captors and reached the safely of the British concession here. The situation, after a day in which peace moves were promising, again assumed a most ugly aspect. Tension here, never appreciably relaxed despite peace reports, increased rapidly again today and many of the most competent observers feared that war might prove unavoidable. These observers were convinced that peace negotiations, on their present basis, must fail and that the Japanese Army was awaiting

the smouldering ruins. Garland Burris, also of No. 13 Engine House, was cut by falling bricks.

Chief McKinney, said headquarters was notified of the fire through an electrical alarm box ate tached to the storage building.

Battalion Chief Harvey Keppel estimated the alltomatic alarm gave firemen a 15-minute advantage as no flames were visible when the alarm flashed at headquarters, The Kingan building was adjacent to a storqroom operated by Armour Packing Co. and others. Water was played on all nearby structures and firemen succeeded in preventing spread of the flames.

U. S. Hides Removed

Mr. Butler said the last carloads of hides belonging to the U. 8. Government had been taken out of the building two weeks ago and all hides lost today were owned by the Kingan Co. The building had been used as a center depository for hides obtained in the Government's livestock cone trol program. More than a million dollars worth of beef hides were stored in the rooms during the World War, Mr, Butler said. Chief Bernard Lynch started an immediate investigation into the cause of the fire. Chief McKinney said the flames broke out on the west end of the second floor.

SET FOR VOYAGE IN HOME-MADE YAWL

By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 22.— David O'Meara, just turned 21, packed his luggage and his three and one-half ton, homemade yawl today, and made ready to leave for Calumet City, Ill, where he will launch the craft on a tour of Cene tral and South American waters. O'Meara built the boat instead of going to college. Included in his supplies today were 1200 feet of movie color film and 300 feet of dark film. The boat represents a total cost of about $2000. It is 26 feet long, has two masts, and carries 820 square feet of sail when fully rigged. It draws four feet of water, with 1000 pounds of steel in the keel.

only the arrival of full reinforce ments to start major hostilities. The outcome, as these observers saw it, would be a Japanese attempt to seize all northern China.

Commons Clashes on Holy Land Division

By United Press LONDON, July 22.—The attitude of the House of Commons toward the Government's plan to partition

Palestine into Arab, Jewish and British states remained in doubt toe day, after it had agreed to send a Royal Commission report containing the recommendation to the Mandate Commission of the League of Nae tions at Geneva. Newspapers differed in their ine terpretations. The Daily Telegraph contended that the action represented approval, while the Daily Herald insisted that the Govern ment had ‘‘calmed down.”

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