Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1938 — Page 5

. Hungary Wins Right to Rearm, Takes Pledge Against Force;

Russia

Asks Parley on Spain

‘Loyalists Get New Supply Of Artillery, Rebels Report. °

(Continued from Page One)

Plymouth yesterday and urged a further diplomatic exchange between the Nonintervention Committee and the insurgent Government at Burgos, with a view to elucidating passages considered obscure in Gen. Francisco Franco’s note,

Want New Communication

Lord Plymouth was understood to share Sig. Crolla’s opinion. The next step would be a further communication with Burgos, he said, so that a Committee meeting meanwhile would be inopportune.

In conversation with M. Maisky, Lord Plymouth was understood to have proposed that the next move would be to ask Gen. Franco whether his reply to the British plan is “his last word.” British Cabinet members held themselves ready for a special meeting as Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, and other key men of the Government anxiously studied the situation. A split in the French Cabinet added to the anxiety. It was understood that Viscount ‘Halifax, Foreign Secretary, intended to get in touch with the French Foreign Office and urge that France keep its frontier closed against any flow of arms to the Loyalists, for fear that Premier Benito Mussolini might intervene openly in behalf of ‘the Rebels.

Labor Angry at

Daladier Order (Editorial, Page 10)

PARIS, Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Leon Blum, Socialist leader, warned the Gov! ent today that the Socialist Party, the strongest in the Chamber of Depufies, might withdraw its support od. Cabinet altered its

labor poligy. ° : Taking( the lead in the uproar resulting from Premier Edouard Daladier’s proposal to modify the 40-hour work week law which caused the resignation of two Cabinet ministers, Mr. Blum announced in the newspaper Populaire, Social“ist Party Organ: “We do not exploit the difficulties which Daladier himself has created. The hour is too grave for that.. Let him take heed. If it is a question of alteration of social legislation or of the (Government) attitude toward the labor classes, he can no longer count on the support of the Socialist Party.” 9

252 Votes Involved

The Communists, who have 72 seats in the Chamber, would be expected to follow the 155 Socialists in any withdrawal of support. That would mean the loss of 227 Joss ou of a total'in the Chamber of 618. Further, the Union Socialist-Re-publican Party, of which the two Ministers who resigned yesterday are members, called a meeting for this afternoon. to consider pelicy. The 25 votes which this party had in the Chamber brings to 252 the number directly involved. M. Daladier’s own radical socialist party has 113 votes. > There was no doubt as to the anger of labor unions at M. Daladier’s stand that as part .of a recovery program the 40-hour work week must be extended so that there will be a full 48-hour week in war industries and so that manufacturers may extend their working hours and increase the nationa’s production. The General Confederation of Labor indicated it was ready to carry the fight for the 40-hour week even to the point of a general strike.

Rebels Lose Heavily In Battle of Ebro

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Spanish insurgents reported today that along the Ebro River battle front Government troops—usually short on heavy war supplies—were fighting back ig powerful new artillery batteres. The newest automatic small arms, a large number of antitank guns, light artillery and an estimated 40 batteries of heavy artillery were reported being used by the Loyalists as they clung to their positions on rocky slopes along the Ebro on the vital Gandesa sector. Rain that handicapped the Rebel tanks and strong positions of the Loyalist defense lines threatened to make Rebel Generalissimo Francisco Franco's five-day counteroffensive one of the costliest of the war. Official Loyalist reports indicated that nature was! aiding the Republicans who maintained they had strengthened their positions around Gandesa by effective activities of their airplanes. Heavy rains during the last few days were reported to have made the ground a quagmire— an advantage for the Loyalists, since the insurgent tanks were rendered useless. The Loyalists claimed they captured four.of them yesterday.

Polish Towns Boycott

Danzig Newspapers

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 23 (U. .P.). — Populations of northern provinces, especially around Gdynia, organized a boycott of the German Danzig press today. . The general disorders all were at-

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Hull’s Note to Mexico To Be Published Friday

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23 (U.P) .— A second United States note regarding Mexican expropriation of American-owned farm lands was studied by Government officials today. The new note was sent here by Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexican Ambassador to Washington, who received it during an interview with Secretary of State Hull. Its contents will be made public simultaneously here and in Washington on Friday. It was generally believed that the note contained a reaffirmation of the United States’ belief that international law should be the basis of settling controversies between nations. In the last official exchange between Mexico and’ the United States President Lazaro Cardenas declined to submit the farm lands exproporiation question to international arbitration, asserting it was Mexico’s right to handle property her own way if fair compensation were given to owners. The Mexican Government contended in its reply to Secretary Hull's first note that the question of when

and where payment would be made |

was a matter for Mexico to decide.

Japanese Rush

Troops Up Yangtze SHANGHAI, Aug. 23 (U. PD). Sixty thousand Japanese reinforcements poured to the front in the Yangtze Valley today in preparation for a steamroller ofensive on all fronts. ; Squadrons of Japanese planes systematically battered defenses all along the line, while artillery poured shells into Juichange and Matouchen, Kiukiang. The Chinese admitted that they had abandoned Chuchun, 20 miles west of Kiukiang, after the town changed hands several times in one of the most sanguinary battles in recent months. Some sources believed that the

hotly contested towns near | flight.

new Japanese attacks were the start of their big push on. Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, the tricity srea 135 miles above: Kiukiang.

Japanese Ministers

Disagree on China TOKYO, Aug. 23 (U. P.).—A new statement of policy toward China, including Japan’s political and military aims and its attitude toward interests of foreign powers, will be announced soon, it was reported today. The newspaper Yomiuri asserted

that five key Cabinet Ministers discussed the outline of policy at an

all-day meeting, but failed to agree

and adjourned until] tomorrow.

Italian Jews

Answer Questionnaire

ROME, Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Questionnaires filled. out by Jews arrived in Rome today in compliance with a special order by the Government for a check on the Jewish population of Italy. Midnight last night was the deadline for dispatching the questionnaires in which Jews were compelled to give their family history.

CORRIGAN VISITS LINDBERGH MUSEUM

STV LOUIS, Aug. 23 (U, P.).— Douglas Corrigan, who flew in the wrong direction to become a national hero, today viewed the trophies of an earlier trans-Atlantic flier, Charles A. Lindbergh. Mr. Corrigan, of Col. Lindbergh's 1927 trans-At-lantic flight caused him to make his own “wrong way” jaunt from New York to. Ireland, toured Jefferson Memorial Museum, where are displayed the thousands of testimonials, honors and gifts Col. Lindbergh received in recognition of his

Col. Lindbergh was a St. Louis mail flier prior to his crossing, which was sponsored by prominent St. Louisans, Mr. Corrigan’s $900 Curtis-Robin “crate” was built at the, rises Weigh Co. plant here 929.

whose admiration

EXPECTS BOOM

Predicts Gain in Tax Yield if . Business Gains in Fall.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (U. P.). —Treasury officials today expected an improvement in the budget this fiscal year if business recovery accelerates during the fall and winter. Only five weeks ago, President Roosevelt presented a revision of budget estimates for this year, out lining what appeared to be one of the most unfavorable Government positions since 1933. He forecast a gross deficit of $4,084,887,000, which would be the second largest since Mr. Roosevelt became President. Within recent weeks Government economists have discovered evidences of an upward trend in business. Treasury officials have received direct, confidential reports from key industries which make them more optimistic over the budget outlook than at any time within the last six months.

Tax Yield May Rise

An improvement in business during the fall and early winter would mean that the Treasury's tax collections during the last six months of the fiscal year—January through June—would be greater than anticipated. It also would mean a reduction in relief spending. The improvement would be manifested almost immediately in manufacturers’ excise taxes and would show up again during the March and June income tax periods. ! To date, Treasury statistics indicate that spending and income are in line with budget forecasts. Between July 1 and Aug. 18, the deficit was $500,404,117 compared with $342,924,920 in the same period last year. Ho Income tax collections appeared to be holding up.to expectations. So far this fiscal year, collections have totaled $64,849,129, compared with $76,742,849 in the same period last year. Total income tax recei for this quarter ending Sept. 30 it was estimated, now will approxi675 million dollars.

Must Collect $912,000,000

If past quarterly collection percentages prevail, income tax collections in the quarter ending with December should amount to 5256 million dollars. Thus in the two final quarters of the firscal year the Treasury must collect approximately $912 million dollars to fulfill the budget of $2,012,760,000 for the entire fiscal year.

throughotit the rest of this calends: ness t remain A : e year. The Internal Revenue Bureau in its monthly breakdown of collections, reported that all internal revenue receipts brought in $350, 425/767 in July. This represented a drop of $25,647,808 from the pre-

MINTON IS PRAISED

FOR PRESS ATTACK

‘Labor’ Calls Him ‘Brave’ For Recent Speech.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. “Labor,” the national weekly newspaper published here by the railway labor brotherhoods, gave eclitorial praise today to Senator Minton’s latest attack on the press. Citing excerpts from-the Indiana Senator's speech to the American Press Society in New York City, the paper termed him “a brave gentleman,” and said, “he has dared to tell the truth about the American press.” - In closing, the editorial said: “No one can challenge the truth of the Senator's statement, but the newspapers will never forgive him for it. In a score of ways they will endeavor to him. “However, it will not be easy for the newspapers to ‘get’ Minton as it would have been, say, 20 years ago. People have been: learning a lot about the ' sinister influences which control fully 80 per cent of the American daily press and, as a consequence, they are paying less and less attention to ‘what they read in the newspapers.”

GETS JOB, GIVES UP DEATH LEAP PLANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (U.P) —An anonymous young man who sent a

death on Aug. 22 because he could not find a job and his wife was having to support him, has been located, given a job and persuaded to live, the newspaper reported

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U.S.ROADSNOT INSTATERULING

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tion. : “I have no personal knowledge of the ‘pay off’ there outside of what Mr. Dicus has otld me. I think the ruling ‘will cut down competition.” The new Indiana regulation prohibits sand and gravel: producers who are operating portable plants from competing for road jobs financed entirely with State funds. Specifically ‘the regulation provides that plants producing sand and gravel for State-financed projects shall “have been located at an acceptable ‘deposit and shall have been in operation for a period of not less than 90 days prior to the Hime of : advertisement of this conract.” Floating platns on navigable streams shall be considered to meet the requirement if they have been in operation for 90 days.

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