Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1938 — Page 3

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«WEDNESDAY MAY 18 tome

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1088

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Japs Batter Hsuchow As Chinese Retreat; Valencia Is Pounded

Cardenas Moves Quickly To Restore Tranquillity To Mexico.

(Continued from Page One)

that both the Chinese and Japanese supreme commanders had moved their headquarters closer to the fighting area. Gen. Count Juichi Terauchi, Japanese commander in chief and former war minister, moved his headquarters to a secret spot in the country somewhere north of Hsuchow. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek China's strong man, left for the front to command his armies, it was reported today.

Powers Decide Japan Must Not Win War

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, May 18—The expected fall of Suchow is not expected to make more than a goodsized ripple on the surface of the far eastern war. Three major European powers— Great Britain, Soviet Russia and France—have now definitely made up their minds that they can not afford to let Japan win. They are shaping their plans accordingly. Great Britain, according to excellent authorities on the other side of the Atlantic, is prepared to make hiteherto unthinkable sacrifices even to the return of German’s lost colonies, in order to make peace with Hitler. Permanent loss of the Chinese market, with its 400,000,000 customers, would be a greater blow to Britain than yielding up the mandated territory. And Britain stands to lose that vast and growing market unless Japan can be prevented from occupying the whole of Eastern China.

Vital Interests at Stake

The Soviet Union and France hikewise have vital interests at stake. Thus they will have to find a way to aid China as they promised Ambassador Jast week at Geneva. This they hope will be made possible by a lessening of the danger of war on the European front. Suchow, then, is regarded as just one more development, important though it is, in the struggle now going on in China. not only win Suchow but, what is vastly more difficult, she must occupy the entire area from Canton north to the Great Wall—up to and including the Canton-Hankow-Peking line—if she hopes permanentdy to hold on.

To hold the lines of communica- |

Bion alone, throughout this area would require upward of a million men. For it would not be merely a question of policing, but of defending every mile against attack. Nor eioes this figure include the troops needed to clean up the enormous hinterlands on both sides of the rail and water ways and make them safe tor Japanese exploitation. Unless Japan does this, she will find it impossible to prevent steady and heavy inflow of arms and munitions toe the Chinese. Even so, she could not stop the traffic altogether.

Chinese Must Keep at It

The point is, the Chinese somehow must be kept in the field. They must be kept hammering away at the Japanese not only to help themselves, but because neither Britain, Russia nor France can afford to have them lose. The fall of Suchow will open the way for a possible advance on Hankow, the Chinese Chicago. along the railway. But even the loss of the great Yangtze River metropolis would not necessarily mean more than the retreat of the Government farther on up stream to Chungking. Some of the officials are already there.

Conference Between Hodza-Henlein Sought

PRAHA, May 18 (U. P.) .—Efforts are being made to effect a confer- | ence between Premier Milan Hodza | and Konrad Henlein, German |

minority party leader, it was learned | today. It was indicated that for the mo-

ment the two sides were deadlocked | on the minority problem and hopes!

| of San Luis Potosi, Wellington Koo |

Japan must |

that the conference might be held immediately were diminished. Government leaders took the view that the promised minority statute granting concessions as regards selfgovernment must speak for them. The minority took the view that, as forecast, the statute would grant an insufficient measure of concession,

Rebels Intensify

Drive on Valencia

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, May 18 (U. P.).—Three Rebel armies intensified their drive on Valencia today by concentrating on the key town of Mora de Rubielos, 48 miles north of the former capital on the Mediterranean Coast. The way for the new campaign was cleared with the capture of Corbalan, seven miles northeast of Teruel. Its fall, according to the Rebels, ended Loyalist resistance on the western flank of a 98-mile front extending inland from the coast.

Cardenas Acts Quickly

‘To Restore Tranquillity

MEXICO CITY, May 18 (U. P.). —Gen., Saturninoe Cedillo, ousted military commander of San Luis Potosi State, was retired from active army service today and President Lazaro Cardenas rushed north to the trouble area to ‘“Testore tranquillity.” Officially, Gen. Cedillo retired at his own request because of ill health. As “warlord” of San Luis Potosi State, he was the reported leader of a plan to revolt, but the Government had no fears that he would be able to start trouble successfully. Gen. Cedillo was ordered to take over command of the Michoacan State garrison April 1 and was due to report there on Monday. Pleading illness, he failed to assume the

| post.

President Cardenas left immediately after the announcement of Gen. Cedillo’s retirement for the

Huasteca area, embracing portions Hildago and | Vera Cruz States. The President, embarked on a | program of “Mexico for Mexicans” | as against “Foreign Domination,” left after a series of interviews in which he expressed confidence in! his ability to normally complete his full term of office—something that has not happened in Mexico since former President Plutarco Calles ended a full term in 1928.

Jap Drive Against

Hankow Predicted

TOKYO, May 18 (U. P.) .—Jap- | anese forces probably will start an offensive against Hankow, emer-

| ernment, | taking Hsuchow,

gency capital of the Chinese Gov-

as their next move after a Foreign Office spokesman said today. Occupation of Hankow, the spokesman said, would reduce the importance of Canton, commercial capital of South China, and possibly make a southern campaign unnec-

‘British Discuss

essary.

Air Program

LONDON, May 18 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, still hobbling from gout, presided at a two-hour Cabinet meeting today. The Cabinet discussed the air program in connection with next week's debate in Commons and heard Lord Halifax explain the recent Geneva negotiations and the German minority situation in Ozechosluvakia,

JUDGE BAKER RAPS TARDY POLICEMEN

Judge Frank P. Baker of Criminal |

| Court today warned that he would |

dismiss minor cases appealed from | Municipal Court unless police officers named as witnesses appeared at | the time set for trial. | Meanwhile, the Marion County | Grand Jury returned 25 indictments | naming 24 persons. I Judge Baker's warning came in the case of Samuel Curry, 332 Shelby St, convicted in Municipal Court 4 of receiving stolen goods. The ease was delayed pending the arrival of police officers.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record | 6

County Deaths (To Date) 3938 .....vvv0 36

Speeding ....

Reckless Driving ... 1 Running Prefer-

City Deaths ential Street 2

(To Date) J938 “unui 28 |

41] Running Red

| Drunken Driving

Accidents Injured Dead . Arrests ....<.

'- Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana State Dental Association, vention, Claypool Hotel, ali dav. Indiana Funeral Directors’ Association, convention, Indiana State Fair Grounds

all dav Indiana Coal Merchants’ convention, Hotel Lincoln. all dav. Indianapolis Real state Board, tournament and dinner, afternoon nizht. Broadmoor Country Club Tndianapolis Chapter. National Associatian of Cost Accountants, annual eet, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6 Val mr Club, luncheon, Hotel ashington,

MoRiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

RO Reverage Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel on An nl Ben's Discussion Club, dinner, ». a due Alumni luncheon, y otel. noon Pweitt h District American Legion, lunch oard of Tra 00! ez Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Coal Merchants’ ANSREation, eonhvention, Hotel Lincoln, all

diana Funeral Directors’ A aciation. convention, Indiana State Fair Grounds,

Sa al) “i Paper Credit Group, luncheon, Men's Grille, William H. Block Co., noon. Advertising Club of Nuitinanol, Junch-

eon Columbia Club, no Sima Chi, )uncheon, “Board of Trade,

“America n Basile Club,

Juliol acia, ne hoon ard of cac unc Sigm on Hotel

a ‘Nu, luncheon,

con-

Association,

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Association,

luncheon, Ceo-

rade, noon. ashington,

Indiana Motor Traffic yl uciation, luncheon. | ERS Antlers. noo 1 Chub, Tuncheon, Severin Hotel, noon, oR League of Tndiana polis,

luncheon, luncheon,

Jun neon. Architects & Builders Building, E. Ninth _St.-8 p Hotel ederal | ington, 6:3 Hotel Wain

no Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 I Real Estate rs, | Washington, Businessmen, Hotel Washington, lliance yd Taneaise, dinner, Hotel WashME PSchool Junior Choir, Washington, 4 p. of Locomotive Engineers, meeting d dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m.

BIRTHS

Boys John, Sarah Washburn, at St. Vincent's. Joseph, Margaret Von Burg, at St. Vinecent's.

Melvin, Margaret Knight, at Coleman. Nathan, Ethel Silverstein .at Coleman. David. Ann Lipp, at Methodist. William, Elaine Kuhn, at Methodist. Ben, Allene Johnson, at 1014 Miley Charles, Zelpha Polen, at 1104 River. Curtis. Ruth Prvor. at 2824 Schofield, Harold, Helen Deppe, at 820 Union Arthur, Helen Skates, at 950 E. Georgia, Orville, Ruby Jones, at 1506 Bates, Claude, Luella Royston, at 2426 N. Rural. Girls

John, Catherine Maxwell, at St, Vincent's. Thomas, Bertha Scheidler, at Methodist. 1300 WwW,

Virgil, Katherine McCloud, at Herbert, Dinifred Eggers, at 2514 N. La-

Charles, Marie Rhyne, at oo N. Senate. Raymond, Beulah White, at 318 N. Elder.

William, Florence Phillips, 1542 Lewis.

DEATHS

Louisa Croner, 87, at 4400 E. 21st, chronic interstitial nephritis John Quinn, 27, at City, fractured skull. Susanna Moore, 73, at Methodist, bowel obstruction. Joan Albea, 9, at Methodist, brain abscess. Frank Anderson, %2, at Ir BE. Washington, chronic myocardit Albert T. Dixon, 46, at City, carcinoma. 50, at Methodist,

65, Methodist, at St. Vincent's, ear-

eo Harmening, encephalitis. Arthur P. Stone, chronic nephritis, Alice Hickam, 61, cinoma. Mike Burtzo, 72 at Central Indiana Hos-

pial chronic Shalt 0 Seay N.. Delaware,

| there,

LEWIS’ CHOICE

- a TIMES

PAGE

Quins Healthy, PLANS RUSHED

IS DEFEATED IN | Doctors Tired

PENNSYLVANIA

Farley Also Rebuffed by Jones Victory; Earle’s Prestige Soars.

(Continued from Page One)

in regional breakdowns which showed Jones well ahead in Philadelphia and the surrounding urban counties and also in Allegheny where he was piling up a lead of nearly 2-to-1 despite the large labor vote there. Allegheny County embraces industrial Pittsburgh. Four leading anthracite counties

likewise gave Jones a lead of around |

10,000 votes in early returns. But the C. I. O.-Lewis-Farley candidate had a small lead in the three principal soft coal counties. The members of Lewis’ United Mine Workers had been depended upon to give Kennedy and Davis strong backing.

Hamilton Predicts G. 0. P. Sweep in Fall

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U. P.).— Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Republican Nationai Committee, terming the Pennsylvania primary a rebuke to President Roosevelt, today predicted a nation-wide Republican victory in the fall. Mr. Hamilton joined Republican Congressional leaders in claiming the Pennsylvania primary signalizes the turn of the tide against the New Deal. “Pennsylvania will lead the nation (next fall) in returning the Government of this country, State as well as Federal, back to a sane, sound administration of the people’s affairs,” Mr. Hamilton said. “For the New Deal and all its radical and crack-brained allies, the Pennsylvania results constitute the handwriting on the wall.”

Farley Asks Unity

Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee, meanwhile, called upon party members who supported Mr. Kennedy and other defeated candidates to unite in loyal support of the Democratic nominees, “It is essential that the Roosevelt program for social reform be carried on and I feel that the election of a Democratic Governor and the Democratic State ticket | and the election of a Democratic Senator and a return of the Democratic Congressmen from Pennsylvania is most important,” Mr. Farley said. “I hope the message goes to those Democrats who opposed the successful candidates that the Administration and the country generally wishes and expects them to loyally support the party nominees.”

“Close Ranks,” Says Minton

“It is quite apparent that the Republicans in Pennsylvania have their troubles, too” said Senator Sherman Minton (D, Ind). “I hope our Democrats will get together up The primary is over; now close ranks.” Comments of other leaders follow: SENATOR PEPPER (D. Fla): Tt is vital that the Democratic Party restore harmony and that it win mn the great state of Pennsylvania.

REP. ROBERT L. BACON (R. N. |

Y.): It looks as though Mr. Farley guessed wrong. SENATOR VANDENBERG Mich.)—The returns speak themselves. improve on their eloquence. SENATOR BARKLEY (D. Ky.)— Now that the primary is over I hope the Democrats in Pennsylvaia will settle their differences, close ranks, and march to victory in November.

Green Is Pleased

President William Green of the American Federation of Labor,

(R. for

| pointing out that every candidate

of the rival C. I. O. was defeated, said the primary was “an expression of resentment by citizens of Penn-

| sylvania against the attempt of the | C. I. O. dictator John L. Lewis to

seize political control of the state.” Mr. Lewis after scanning election returns until early today, went to bed, refusing to make any comment.

Roosevelt Denies

He’s Interfering

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U, P.) — Reports linking recent White House conferences with abandonment of the usual policy of noninterference in local political contests were denied emphatically today by President Roosevelt.

He said that he was not trying to!

influence primary contests aespite reports that the Administration had

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureat em |

FORECAST—Maxtly tomorrow; probably

INDIANAPOLIS cloudy tonight and showers and thunderstorms; change in temperature.

"aa 4:27 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

Sunrise ......4:27 | Sunset ...... 6:56

BAROMETER 2 29.98 Precipitation 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a. m.

Total precipitation since att. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

Tam

MIDWEST WEATHER Tndiana—Mostly cloudy Thursday. probably local s thundershowers; not much change in temperature. Miinois — Mostly cloudy tonight nd Thursday. probably local showers and thundershowers, not much change in temperature,

Lower Michigan—Occasional rain tonight and Thursday. somewhat warmer in Soush portion tonight and in southeast d South Central Portions Thursday. Toho. Show tonight and Thursday: slightly warmer in northeast and extreme north portions. Kentucky—Occasional showers tonight and Thursday: slightly warmer tonight in east and central portions.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M,

Station. Amarillo, Tex. .... Bismarck, Boston

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland «.vovn..s «+. Rain Cle

Jacksonville, J Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark.

I wouldn't attempt to |

After Exams

CALLENDER, Ont, May 18 (U P.).—The Dionne quintuplets, who | will be 4 years old May 28, are per | fect physical specimens, but they certainly are a handful, three weary physicians reported today. The doctors last night attempted to examine the exuberant sisters en masse, so to speak, but quickly had | to change to a one-at-a-time tech- | nique. While one was being examined for possible defects, the other four climbed about over the examiners, impeding progress. Things went more smoothly after the one-at-a-time method was adopted. Even so, the doctors were prevailed upon to examine the quins’ nursery books, too, before they could retire to prepare a re-

port.

EAST ST. PLAN BEFORE BOARD

Works Body Accepts and Rejects Options on Affected Property.

The Works Board today discussed the preliminary damage roll in the proposed widening of S. East St, accepting options offered on some affected property and rejecting others, In cases where the valuations set by options were less than the appraised values or equal to them, the Board accepted the options. It rejected options which provided for valuations greatly in excess of appraised values, Out of 75 property owners whose holdings will be affected by the improvement, the Board has accepted 34 options, Thirteen other options were offered, but were rejected, while in 28 cases no options could be obtained. The Board approved the State Highway Commission's plans for elimination of the “death trap” curve on Highway 40 at the city's western limits. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said that he and other officials probably will go to Chicago tomorrow to discuss application for Federal funds for the proposed South Side track elevation with PWA regional officials. Mr. Steeg said that the City will ask for about $490,000 in Federal funds and the County will ask for about $225,000.

STATE EMPLOYEES PROTEST OUSTER

Say It Was for Refusal to Contribute.

| VINCENNES, May 18 (U. | Four dismissed employees or we) | State Highway Department charged | today that they had been ousted | | for refusing to contribute one per cent of their salaries to a county Democratic primary election fund. | The men, Rush Kable, road patrolman five years; John Vieke, ga- | rage foreman five years; Bert | Draime, sign foreman four years, |

| |

| and Oliver Dutton, general fore- |

not much |

man since 1933, were notified of their dismissal by Road Superin- | tendent Ray Lamb after he had received a telegram from Dick Heller, | Governor Townsend's executive secretary. Shortly before the May 3 primary, the men asserted, they were re-| quested by J. L. Blaize, chairman of the County Democratic Committee, | to make the contribution. They re- | fused to respond, but said they | would be wiling to contribute for | the general election next Novem- | ber. | Governor Townsend was out of the city today and Dick Heller could | not be reached for comment.

FOR BUTLER'S NEW BUILDING

Gift of $100,000 Paves Way For Edifice to House Religion College.

The Butler University building committee today drafted plans for construction of a $250,000 building to house the College of Religion after $100,000 for that purpose was designated in a $1,800,000 gift to the Christian Foundation of the Disciples of Christ yesterday. The gift by Will G. Irwin, Colum=bus, Ind. philanthropist, and Mus. Linnie Sweeney, also of Columbus, was announced yesterday by Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, foundation secretary, at the denominations’ 99th state convention at Newcastle. The foundation, which was established 15 years ago, now totals $2,258,706.93, the largest trust fund the denomination maintains, delegates were told. The remaining $150,000 for the new building on the Fairview campus has been raised by public subseription. Butler officials said that the site for the new structure is to be selected soon and that it is hoped to have it completed within a year. University officials said also that plans are being considered for the erection of two dormitories for College of Religion students, one for married students and another for unmarried. Praises College

The College of Religion now is housed in the Arthur Jordan Memorial Building. John W, Atherton, university secretary and treasurer, terming the Butler College of Religion one of the outstanding graduate schools in theology in the country, said the expansion plans call also for additions to the faculty and curriculum. It was announced at the Newcastle meeting, attended by more

| than 1000, that the foundation has

been swelled to its present size by

other recent gifts.

CITY SELLING BOND ISSUES OF $295,000

The City will place on sale tomorrow two bond issues totaling $295,000. Revenue from a $70,000 issue is to be used to pay the City’s share of the new Federal $800,000 aircraft radio experimental station at the Municipal Airport. Proceeds of a $225,000 issue are to be used to construct the College Ave. relief sewer. The City Council is to meet in special session next Friday to pass ordinances appropriating the revenue

from the bond sales.

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| tion might send some weak railroads

3 i

Probers Ready for TVA Data; Boehne Backs Public Pay Tax; Senate Farm Aid Fight Brews

Attempt to Forestall Rail Strike Launched In Upper House.

(Continued from Page One)

pect the bill to pass this session, | but it will be available for study | by his committee. | Early in the session Mr. Boehne introduced a bill to amend the Constitution so that salaries of Congressmen and other Federal officials could be taxed by the states. The President indicated that this can be done without an amendment. The Boebne Bill also will provide for Federal taxation of state salaries, which the President also recommended.

Senators ‘Go to Work’ To Balk Rail Pay Cut

By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 18.—Several Senators, with tacit Administration support, “went to work” on the railroad managements today in an effort to stop a 15 per cent wagecut which would almost certainly bring about a nation-wide strike of a million transportation workers. Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.) called together the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, of which he is chairman, to consider its recent favorable report on the Railroad Loan Bill. If this were done, it would block this legislation for the second time in two months. And since the session is nearing its end, such ac-

into the wringer of receivership. When the $1,500,000,000 bill for RFC loans to business was passed by the Senate, it contained authority for railroad loans, but House members rebelled and struck it out. It was soon thereafter that the 15 per cent general rail wage cut, to

arate bill, and with Administration support, got it out of committees ready for a vote. Railroad labord leaders supported it, on the understanding that the wage-cut notice would be withdrawn. President J. J. Pelley of the rail executives is reported by union men to have given such assurance, but when he reported back to road presidents in Chicago he was overruled, Chairman George Harrison of the rail labor executives called the leaders of the 21 rail unions to meet here today and plan ways and means of resisting the wage-cut to the limit, under the terms of the Railway Labor Act. The carriers have given formal notice of the wage-cut, effective July 1.

Amendment to Aid

‘Farmers Proposed

WASHINGTON, May 18 (U, P), —An attempt to include farm relief in President Roosevelt's $3,154,« 425,000 Recovery Bill threatened today to precipitate bitter debate on the Senate floor between Urban and agrarian Senators. Consideration of the bill was complicated by the farm issue as the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee prepared to conclude its hearings with testimony by Treasury officials. The proposal to link farm relief with the general recovery program was made by Senator Russell (D. Ga.), a member of the subcommittee. He plans to offer an amendment appropriating not less than $200,000,000 for parity payments to cotton, wheat and corn farmers, That sum would not be sufficient to raise the purchasing power of producers to the 1909-14 level—agricultural experts estimated it would take $1,689,000,000 this year—but would be paid in proportion to the amount that wheat, cotton and corn prices are below the parity level, Meanwhile, Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) has introduced a bill

be effective July 1, was proposed by the railroads. Then the railroads sought a sep-

embodying a Republican plan of “more relief for less money.” He

' plans to offer it on the floor as an

amendment to the Omnibus Bill, Is would strike out the PWA section of the Administration measure and appropriate $2,410,000,000 for relief for the entire fiscal year of 1939, The Recovery Bill carries $1,250,000,200 for the first seven months only.

Expect FDR to Sign Tax Bill Under Protest

WASHINTON, May 18 (U., P) Government fiscal officials believed today that President Roosevelt would sign the $5,330,000,000 tax bill, but under protest. They understood that Mr. Roose« velt considers the modifications made by Congress in the undise tributed profits and capital gains taxes too drastic, Nevertheless, he probably will sign the bill to avoid prolonging the controversy over tax problems. There were indications; however, that he has considered a veto. When a reporter asked him at yesterday's press conference whether he would issue a statement when he “signed the tax bill,” the President answered that his questioner was assuming something.

Frank Again Blasts

At Senator Minton

CHICAGO, May 18 (U. P.).~Dr, Glenn Frank, editor of Rural Progress Magazine and chairman of the Republican Program Committee, charged today that an attack against backers of the magazine by Senator Minton (D. Ind), threatens the freedom of any publication which disagrees with a Governmens officer, “Senator Minton seems incredibly hazy on the American Bill of Rights,” Frank said. “His speech was a complete, absolute and ine defensible misstatement of facts.” He spoke over a nation-wide nete work of the National Broadcasting Co. in answer to Senator Minton’'s charge that Rural Progress Is financed by wealthy businessmen for the purpose of spreading propae ganda against, New Deal policies.

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