Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1938 — Page 6

en ARR a i a ,

PAGE Re:

Gon Government May Buy

All Jewish Property in Reich; ~ Chinese Rush Reinforcements

uu 8 ‘Quota Regilation] Gives Austrian Refugees Aid.

BERLIN; April” og (U. R)— Joseph Buerckel, leader in Austria, annotinced today that effective at- -onge ‘he would personally condiet an’ “«Arganization”

- proceés in Austrid ‘designed to

eliminaté Jews fiom, the Batiopal life. Hert Buerckel said that his campaign’ would be legal ‘and at the same time thorough. = Attacks of Jews abroad on Germany, he promiséd would not intensify the “Aryanization” campaign. Details of the means by which the Nazis ean to “iitilize” the property of foreign as well as German Jews in the Gréater Germany remained unelear. Well-informed Nazi sources ‘sal@ today that the decree by which Field Marshal Hermann Goering, economic minister, reserved to -himself the right to “utilize” Jewish property would not mean confiscation. The decree was intended, these sources said, to speed up and organize the process of “Aryanizing” Jewish business. Hitherto, the informants said, the “Aryanization” had been “conducted without method. As regards Goering’s decree belief -was expressed in foreign quarters that it might mean Jews would be given the opportunity to sell their businesses to “Aryan” bidders. The price might be paid Jews in bonds bearing interest and guarantees by the German Government.

Austrian Refugees

Get American ‘Aid

WASHINGTON, April 20 (U: P.). —The merger. of the immigation quotas for Germany and Austria paved thé way today for the entrancé of many Austrian refugees into the United States. The quotas for the two countries were combined yestérday in a proelamation by President Roosevelt that did not mention. Austria. It merely stated the annual quota for each nationality.’ Germany's ‘quota was “listed as 27.5130 “for ‘each fiscal year. Prevjously Germany's quota ‘was 29,957 and Autsria’s 1,413. In récént-years only & small part of ‘the German quota has beén used, whereas Austria usually has used a large proportion of of its quota.

Briton: Says England Will ‘Ald Czechs

PRAHA; April 29 (U.P). —Arthur Henderson, British laborite, said today he believed “Czechoslovakia would have the full support of the British people if called upon to maintaih “its integrity as & democratic state in Europe.” " At the: conclusion of a series of talks with Czechoslovak leaders, including Konrad Henlein, Sudetén German Party head, Mr. Henderson told the press: he believed “it certainly is pessible to obtain a seftlement” of the minorities problem. Simultaneously Czechoslovakia forwarded to the Btitish-French conferees at London -a plan to deal with the problem. If was learned the Government also informed London that it inténds to remain faithful to its alliances with Russia and France. The memorandum dispatched to London, was the basis for the most important part of today’s BritishFrench talks.

FORD BREAKS RECORD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING

NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P)~— Henry Ford -arese at the banquet table before 1200 newspaper publishers and their guests last night and said: “We are all on the spof.- Stick to

./your guns and I'll help you. all I

can with the assistance of my. son.” Then he sat down It was the first public speech he ever made.

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THE FOREIGN SITUATION

BERLIN—Austrian dictator to gimmate Jews from national e. LONDON—England and France form alliance. (Page One.) .PRAHA—British Laborite says England will aid Cz2échs. - SHANGHAI—Chinese rush re*..inforcements- to ‘Lunghai line. HENDAYE—Spanish Loyalists stiffen resistance. BUCHAREST - Riimania may quit League it Jews ‘are brought up. : bines quotas of Austria and Germany. ROME—U. S. agitation Sgainet Italy charged.

ITALIAN PLANES “RAID LOYALISTS

Rumania Hints She May Quit League if Jews Are Discussed.

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, April 20 (U. P.).—Italian bombing planes from Majorca resumed raids over the eastern coast today as Government resistance stiffened and ended Rebel iopes for a quick

victory. Gen. Jose Miaja, the Loyalist dictator of the Madrid area, took advantage of a lull in the fighting caused by storms and rushed fresh brigades into the Castellon de la Plana and Teruel fronts, engaging the Rebels in scattered battles.

. Attacks and counter-attacks were in-progress in a huge triangle extending from: Teruel to Montalban to Albocacer, the latter nearest the coast. The Rebels claimed to have repulsed four formidable Loyalist attacks inl the vicinity of Cuevas de Vinnoma, between AlBocacer and Asalcala. The Rebels also asserted that 1 planes dumped bombs on “military positions” in Valencia, destroying deposits of gasoline, oil,- munitiens and warehouses. Bombs . dlso were dropped into the harbor. Two guard boats were destroyed.

A naval engagement was narrowly averted yesterday when the Loyalist fleet arrived too laté to battle the Rebel cruisers Almirante Cervera and Canarias and other vessels. The ‘Canarias and Almirante @ Cervéra

| were said to have eaptured a Gov-

ernment destroyer near the Gulf of Sanjora, in the vicinity of Tortosa.

Rumania Hints She May Quit League BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 29 (U. P)—Rumania may quit the League of Nations if the question

of Jewish minorities is brought up

at the May 9 meeting of the League Council, the newspaper Independence Roumaine, an organ close to the Foreign Office, hinted today.

Anti-Italian Move In U. S. Charged

ROME, April 29 (U. P.).—Stirred by the United States’ naming of Italy as a treaty violator, Virginio Gayda, Giornale D’Italia = editor, charged today in an editorial that an “antj- -Italian wave” was sweeping America and asked if the U. S. wanted war. Sig. Gayda wrote that antiItalian sentithent is being fostered by politicians, statesmen, writers and the press.

in the United States; war?” Sig: Gayda asked. His paper often res flects official opinion.

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I Chiang Prepares Army

For Bitter Battle on ~~ Rail Line. :

SHANGHAI, April 20 (U. P= Gen. Chiang Kai-shék rushed thousands of troops info Central China today as the Japanese slowly closed in on the heavily-fortified Lunghai railroad from the north and south.

Chinese military authorities prepared for a bitter battle, possibly

| lasting months.

Japanese moved toward the Lunghai line, the most heavily fortified system of defenses in China, along the north-south TientsinPukow (Nanking) railroad. Their northern forces were approximately 12 miles from the Lunghai, and the closest éolumn in the. south was about 20 miles away. Reports from Japanese correspondents indicated that the main impetus of the Nipponese drive had shifted from the north t0 the southern reaches of the Tientsin-Pukow road. Four columns were said to be rapidly nearing the Lunghai defenses.

8iichow, key point in the Lufighai |

defenses and headquarters of Gen. Li Tsung-jen, Gen, Chiang’s com-mander-in-chief of the central front, was the immediate object of the Japanese. North of the Lunghai line, the Chinese claimed to have halted the Japanese in southern Shantung Province. Chinese said their troops had renewed a series of minor counter offensives in an effort to delay the Japanese advance. Fighting has been indecisive in the past two days, the reports sald. Chinese said that the Japanese had been brought to a standstill north of Taierhchwang and Yihsien and also south of Tancheng, where they were nearest the Lunghai line;

Chinese Defeat 40 Japanese Planes - HANKOW, April 29 - (U. P)—

Seventy Chinese pursuit planes|

drove off 40 Japanese raiding planes

10 miles east of Hankow today in|

the greatest air battle of the Chinese war. Nine of the Japanese bombers, accompanied by a number of pursuit planes, dropped bombs in the vicinity of Hankow. Eye witnesses said that at least three Japanese planes crashed in flames. Although one of the Japanese bombers was trailing smoke and obviously had been’ hit, it con= tinued in formation for 10 minutes and releaséd its bombs. Then it crashed two miles each of Wuchang.

RAIL HEADS TO GET

“PAY CUT PROPOSAL |

CHICAGO, April 20 (U. BS—A|

recommendation to slash wages of 1,000,000 workers 15 per cent as a partial solution of the railroad industry’s financial ills was expected to be submitted to executives of the country’s 142 major railways today for ratification. The program, drafted by directors of tHe Association of American Railroads, included three other recommendations, one of which was reported to. be a renewal of a Plea for higher freight rates.

“NER

{7 ACCIDENTS: FOUR FINED $4

Herbert Taylor, Business: man, Killed When ‘Auto Skids and Hits Tree.

Three persons were injured in 17 overnight traffic accidents here and police arrested 38 motorists. An Indianapolis businessman died at Methodist Hospital here after a crash 12 miles west of the guy. in Hendricks County yester= ay He was Herbert William Taylor, 42, of 5747 Allisonville Road, president and. treasurer of the W. H. Taylor Co. Inc, dealers ini cons tractors’ supplies. z Mr, Taylor was en route to Rockville on Road 36 on a business trip when his car skidded and .crashed into a tree. He died two hours later at the hospital. Mr, Taylor was an Indianapolis resident for 22 years. He Js Ssursvived by his wife, Mary. two sons, Hdward and Herbert Ww. Jr.; his father, George, of Chica RO. ‘and a brother, Albert, of Joliet, ! Funeral services aré to be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial is to bé at Crown Hill, Henry Starlin, 47, of 3321 W. Mor-

Ine walked into the side ofa truck] ArTes "| driven by Ellis Fuller, of R. R. 1, Box 114, in W, Washington 8¢. 400 block. Major Elliott, 38, of 2936 Paris Ave., received a back: injury when his machine collided with .one driven by Charles Brown, 53, of 2111 N. Delaware St. at 18th and N. Meri dian Sts. George Moore, 16, of 3144 Hovey St, received a leg injury when struck near his home by a truck driven by Leonard Kord, 3210 Ralston Ave. William Bell, Negro, tax driver, of 1249 W. 25th St., escaped injury today when he lost control of his cab in W. 25th St. near. ‘Northwestern Ave. and it crashed into the home of Mrs. Lois Allison. He was arrested

have a -titleholder -and- chayfeurs license. ;

Four Fined. $4 : Four drivers were convicted and ordered to pay $4 by Judge’ Pro Tem. William Fahey in Municipal Court. today. Lae ‘Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lipman withheld: judgment in cases: charging William L. Richardson, with being drunk and driving while, drunk.

after Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana University, testified that atest: by his drunk-o-meter showed the defend--ant had the equivalent of nine ounces of whisky or nine bottles of beer in his system. The judge upheld the contention of the defendant’s counsel that State Police were without authority to arrest his client because they saw.

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Youth Riding on Running Board Killed

BRAZIL, April 29 (U. P.) James Thompson, 25, died in the Clay County Hospital today from injuries suffered last night when struck by a truck as he rode on the running board of a passenger car.

Injuries Fatal to Auto Victim, 91

. GREENSBURG, April 29 (U. P). —-Injuries received Monday when struck by an automobile resulted in death last night for James A. Purvis, 91, oldest member of the De-

catur Masonic Lodge. Eight daughters, a son, 31 ndchildren and 20 great-grandch ldren, survive. BANKUPT, KILLS SELF MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., April 29 (U. P.)—Despondent because his business: was to be sold to satisfy creditors; Robert Caterson, 78, shot himself through the right temple. his body was found near a marble figure in the tombstone factory he

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