Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1

LONDON, Sept.

final solution”

“Reports, increasing in number from hour to hour, regarding incidents in the Sudetenland, show the situation has become completely intolerable for

the Sudeten German people and as a consequence a danger to the peace of Europe. “It is therefore essential that separation of the Sudetenland be agreed to by Czechoslovakia and that it should be effected without any further delay. “On the attached map the Sudeten German area which is to be ceded is shaded in red. Areas in which plebiscite is also to be held over and above areas to be occupied are drawn in and shaded green. The final delineation of the frontier must correspond to the wishes of those concerned. ‘Situation of Parity’ “In order to determine these wishes a certain period is necessary for preparation for a plebiscite , during which disturbances must in all circumstances be prevented. A situation of parity must be created. The area designated on the attached map as German area is to be occupied by German troops without taking into account whether in the plebiscite they may prove to be in this or that part of an area with a Czech ma jority. “On the other hand, Czech territory is to be occupied by Czech troops without taking into account whether within this area there lie large German language islands in which in the plebiscite the majority will without doubt give expression to its German national feeling. “With a view to bringing about an immediate and final solution of the Sudeten German problem the following proposals are submitted by the German Government: “1. Withdrawal of the whole Czech armed forces, police, gendarmes, customs officials and frontier guards, from the area to be evacuated as designated

Text of Hitler Memorandum

26 (U. P.).—Text of Fuehrer Hitler's historic memorandum for an “immediate and of the Sudeten German problem, delivered to Prime Minister Chamberlain at Godesberg Thursday and released here last night:

army should be attached to headquarters of the German military forces to deal with details of modalities (methods) for

evacuation. “3. The Czech Government to discharge at once all Sudeten Germans serving in military forces or the policé anywhere in the Czech state or territory and permit them to return home. “4, The Czech Government to liberate all political prisoners of the German race. “5. The German Government agrees to permit the plebiscite to take place in those areas to be more definitely defined before, at the latest, Nov. 2. Alterations in the new frontier arising out of the plebiscite will be settled by a German-Czech or an international commission. “The plebiscite itself will be carried out under control of an international commission. All persons who were residing in the areas in question on Oct. 28, 1918, or who were born in those parts prior to this date will be eligible to vote. A simple majority of all eligible male and fernale voters will determine the desire of the population to belong either to the German Reich or the Czech state.

No Troops During Vote

“During the plebiscite both parties will withdraw their military forces out of the areas to be defined more precisely. The date and duration will be settled mutually by the .German and Czech Governments. “6. The German Government proposes that an authoritative German-C z e ¢ h commission should be set up to settle all further details.” The text ended with point No. 6 but there was the following appendix: “The evacuated Sudeten German area is to be handed over without destroying or rendering unusable in any way the military, economic or traffic establishments (plants). These include the ground organizations of air service and all wireless stations. All economic and traf-

[communism in the last

FREY ATTACKS NLRB AND HITS "SOVIET' POWER

Charges U. S. Wage Law May Bring ‘Commissar Control.’

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 26 (U. P). —John P. Frey, head of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor, today attacked the National Labor Relations Board as “incompetent” and “disruptive,”

(and warned that vast powers held

by the administrator of the WageHour Act threatens to impose ‘“commissar control” over the nation’s industrial life.

He told delegates to the department’s 30th annual convention that there can be no industrial stability until the Wagner act has been amended and drastic changes made

in the personnel of the NLRB. They

Wage-Hour Law must be revised, Mr. Frey said, to curb the unlimited power of its administrator which is “undemocratic and definitely dangerous to free institutions.”

The chunky, grey-haired labor leader blamed the current depression on “unfair” distribution of the national income, but at the same time criticized the Administration for increasing dependence upon the economic planning of New Deal “theorists.” He combined a general attack on dictatorships and foreign ‘isms with the charge, previously made before the House Committee | Investigating un-American Activi-

ties, that there has been a heavy |n©

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths .. 10 (To Date)

1938

Speeding ..

Reckless

Driving 4

Running Prefer-

City Deaths '",..i2) Street. 5

(To Date) 3938 civics 49 1937 73 Sept. 24 and 25 Accidents ...., 38 Injured -, 15 Dead Arrests

Running Red

Light ... 6

Drunken

Driving 4

sires 4

sees

‘ees 5

Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Universalist Churches, annual convention, Central Universalist Church,

ay. Indianapolis Sales Congress, lecture, American United Life Insurance Co. auditorium, 7:30 p. m. National Association of Women, ing, Hotel Washington, 7:30 m. Indianapolis Press Lub, py 48 Monument Circle, Scientech Club, Board gesting:

meet-

Mincheon, of

ub,

Trade, noon, livington Republican 5446'> E. Washington St., Delta Upsilon luncheon, Board oh Trade, noon North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Notre Dame Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. in ba Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers a Club,

p. Indiana University luncheon, Co-

Junsia Club, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Sptimist Club, dinner, Columbia Club,

1 Ga wnt Sales Congress, lecture, American ySnited Life Insurance Co. auditorium, 7:30 p Fifth Ward Democratic Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6.30 m. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. Marion County Democratic meeting, Claypool Hotel, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Home Builders p. sociation, dinner, Canary Cojlage. DeKalb Agricultura Associdtion. meeting, Hotel Washington, Alpha Tau Omega, Board of Trade. noo Soe Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

no roator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Women,

m. Be ie:

on. v jjivereal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

infiltration of Communists into the no

membership and the leadership of |g

the C. I. O. This infiltration and the depression, he said, enabled 12 months

|to make the greatest strides in the United States in its history.

“During the last year, the align-

iment of the Communist Party with NAMES. Or glibc ) the C. I. O. industrial activities, and | ®5 OF Aryresses,

particularly the C. I. O. politieal|

program have been more apparent me

and more definite,” the report said.! “At ifs May convention this year the Communist Party again revised its constitution and its national

‘policy so that it would more readily co-operate with the C. I. O. political |

nbjectives and work for the building up of the so-called ‘peoples’ front.” Mr.

| Neal A

Frey absolved the ‘great ma-|Ave.: | jority of C. I. O. members of com. | Riesnex St. 'munistic leanings but he said that! LO

University of Michigan Club, luncheon, oard of Trade, noon Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary

Cottage, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in

Heroes Bi Basiiew. 18. Acton: Lois SchuFran Tis pr Oe atits. 25. of 43 N. Alton Ave.: Lois M. Denny. 19, of 840 Ingomar

St. Gerald Mast, 25. of White Cloud. Mich.: Glodis J. Moore, 23. of La Grange. Merle C. Whitney, 21, 2251 N Dearborn St.: Violet M. Petty, 18, of 130 W Ave.

Milton A. Unverzagt, 2 of 915 = St.: Clara M. Quebe, 24, R. 2. B ba S. Belles. 42, of Roos N. Capitol Ave.: Thelma Fox, 38, of 122 W. 18th St. Ruiford H. Wade, 35. of 1341 Kentucky .. Dorothy L. Pippenger, 26, of 1319

Cleveland. A of Kennett, Mo.: Davis. 19. of 1402, N. Holmes Ave. Marion E. Dierdorf. 40, of Terre Haute;

11th x 405

Ira, Mary Rush at Method George, Marie Shook at Ne viodist. Paul, Lena Young = City Glen, Mary Kin at ieman. Fay. Mary Bishop oh Coleman. Ralph, Mary Lou Campbell at Coleman. Harold, Frances Vaughn at St, Francis. Blandon, Helen Hackney at St. Hugo, Mildred Poe at 3 Vincent's. Donaid, Martha Byers at St. Vincent's. Bert, Leota Jesters at St. Vincent's. Charles, Elizabeth Lone at 4518 E. 17th. Austin, Loretta McCool at 202'2 N. Noble. William, Emma Yelladay, 2464 Columbia. Kenneth, Loretta Hayworth at 1531 W. Ver Wiliam, Anna Coffey, 2815 McPherson. Olbert, Flora Garner at 570 W. Morris.

DEATHS Katie A. Cox, 72, a 3301 E. Washington,

cerebral hemorrha Samuel Abraham" “Fescher, 75, at 965 N.

Drexel, urem Ors Ostin Miller, 50, at Methodist, lung

absces (Ay "Dietz, 18, at Long, meningitis. ertha L. Johnson, 42, at City, septi-

VanCleave, 86, at City,

Merle Gray, 30, at Methodist, dicitis. Fannie Lewis, 58, at 1965 Sheldon, cerebral hemorrhage. . Mary Elizabeth Johnson, 77, at 39 E. McCarty, carcinoma

cerebral

appen-

at Long,

Vincent's,

George Wesley Brow, Pus May Bartlett, 85, at 3416° College, chronic chronic myocarditis. secondary anemia. William G. Joseph M. Molles, 9, at City, appendicitis. Paul Sweeney, Helen Janet Rees, 18, at City, diphbral hemorrh carcino 53, at St. cereane Mills,

Orlanda C. Grady, 48, at 309 S. Arlington, angina pectoris. at St. Vincent’s, broncho-pneumo myocarditis. Martha E. Bula, 82, at 1731 N. Capitol, Wilhelmina Rieman, 64, at 2902 Washington Blvd., y Ward, 5, at City, enteritis. Ella Banks, 43, at City, pulmonary edema. 70, at 3507 E. 22d, coronary occlusion. James W. Taylor, 87, at 965 W. Pearl, "19, at 545 Arbor, brain tu Alberta Boswell], 42, at City, bronchopneumonia. theria. William ron 58, at 20056 Shelby, cerege. Blige eth & Stephenson, 60, Otis Bantry, bra} hemorrhage. ta J 24, 81, at 3245 N. Illinois,

at Long, hydronephritis nna Goodr.echt, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Increasing cloudiness tonight; tomorrow possibly showers; cooler tomorrow. ves...5:36 | Sunset TEMPERATURE Sept, 26, 1937— 1p m. BAROMETER

Sunrise

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Some likelihood of local showers tonight or tomorrow except inereasing clouvainess in south tonight, cooler to-

‘morrow except in extreme southeast por-

tion Illinois—Generally fair in extreme south portion, unsettled in central and norih portions tonight and tomorrow, probably showers tonight: slightly warmer tonight in north central poruon, cooler tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Mostly unsettled, showers tonight or by tomorrow; not quite so cool in extreme northeast to-

PEDESTRIAN IS 60TH TRAFFIC VICTIM OF '38

Killed While Being Aided Across Street; Hit-Skipper Strikes Woman.

(Continued from Page One)

an auto driven by Michael MecCarthy, 18, of 722 E. Minnesota St., at North and Delaware Sts. Mr. McCarthy was not held. Witnesses told police that Mr. Buchanan, who was lame, was being assisted across the street by

stepped into the path of Mr. McCarthy's auto. The unidentified man was knocked to his knees, officers were told. Mr. Buchanan's sister - in - law, Mrs. Irene Shields, 221 E, Michigan St., Apt. 303, said the victim’s wife lives at Chicago. Struck by a hit-and-run driver, Mrs. Margaret Loutner, 66, of 2338 S. West St., received a mangled right arm, requiring amputation at City Hospital. Nine-year-old Ellen Hawk, of the same address, was walking with Mrs. Loutner, but she was not struck. Bicyclist Injured

an unidentified man, and the two]

William Burch, 11, of 2126 S. East St., received a possible skull frac- | ture and other injuries when his | bicycle collided with the side of a| car driven by Dr. Earl C. Lombard, 49, of 847 Lincoln St. at Madison Ave. and Lincoln St. The boy was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Other traffic victims, none believed seriously injured, were: Harry Clawson, 50, of 533 W. 30th St.; Miss Helen McConnell, 23, of 1002 College Ave.; Irvin Thomas, 27, R. R. 2, Paragon; Edward Beeson, 24, of 2350 Shelby St.; Miss Helen Ahl, 21, of 1546 Hoyt Ave.; Miss Louise Smith, 27, of 2208 Park Ave. John Firore, 21, New Haven, Conn.; Gordon Fisher, 21, of 2033 E. 10th St.; Bernard Fisher, 19, of 989 E. Drive, Wooruff Place; Rhoda Binsky, 13, of 1106 Union St.; Orville Cheshier, 20, of 732 Fulton St.; Clarence Harris, 27, of 1029 W. 36th St.; John Marter, 27, R. R. 9, Box 454; Mrs. Ruth Stout, 37, of 820 Bates St., and Arthur Wright, 55, New Castle.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Burwell of near Warsaw, died in the Murray Hospital here today of injuries received last night when the car in which she was riding turned over. The accident occurred on a sharp curve on Highway 25 near Warsaw. Jack Baker, 18, driver of the car, was hurt seriously but will recover, according to hospital attendants.

Bridegroom-to-Be Hurt

On Way to Ceremony

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—Instead of starting his honeymoon, James Spear, 19-year-old Indianapolis resident, was in a hospital here today. He was to be married yesterday to Miss Mary McIntyre of Crawfordsville. Involved in an automobile accident on his way to Crawfordsville, young Spear suffered jovers head injuries and a broken eg.

Local Woman Hurt Near Richmond

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 26.—MTrs. Charles Alsman, 25, of 2047 Park Ave., Indianapolis, was in Reid Memorial Hospital today in a serious condition from injuries received vesterday in a headon collision on U. S. 40 near here. T. W. Lanston, 76, also of Indianapolis, was recovering from bruises. Seven others hurt in the accident were treated and released. Charles Alsman, 33, and Don Taylor, 34, of Bethel, were the car drivers.

‘Night Watchman Struck By Car, Killed

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— Funeral services were planned today for William Hollander, 76, a night watchman, injured fatally when struck by an auto driven by William C. Counts, 18.

Jasper Man Dies in Car-Truck Crash

HUNTINGBURG, Sept. 26 (U. P.). —Virgil Merchant, 36, Jasper, Ind., was injured fatally in an auto accident near here yesterday. His car collided with a truck driven by

WELFARE MEETING SET,

General Welfare Federation, local center, will meet at Castle Hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow to hear O. K. Karns, president of the state adw visory board, outline proposed ac=tivities for the fall and winter. R. Stanhope Easterday is president of the local organization.

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on the attached map. This area to be handed over to Germany on Oct. 1 Release of Prisoners

“2. The evacuated territory is to be handed over in its present condition. The German Government agrees that plenipotentiary representatives of the Czech Government and of the Czech

British-French Plan for Cession of Sudetenland

LONDON, Sept.

fic materials, especially rolling stock ‘of the railway system in the designated areas, are to be

|the encroachment of the Commu- | nists in C. I. O. activities has been 50 steady and so widespread as to} handed over undamaged. | serious sly menace membership conware 19. of 5400" E. 38th

“The same applies to all Fai of the unions in the rival labor | IS 5) © Anderson. 51 Bose

utiilty services, gas works, power organization. This plus the partisan| stations et iki P | political activities of the C. I. O.|Dfrthe E. Anderson.

“Finally foodstuffs, goods, ne said, has greatly reduced the orcattle, raw materials etc, are |Bafiation’s lutiiignee In the trades ”» not to be moved. | “There is no reason to believe, however,” he said, “that communism will be a controlling element in our country,” unless the “boring-from-within” movement ended in communistic domination of American organized labor—a climax which he doubted could take place in the face of continued and vigorous opposition from the federation. { nois. Mr. Frey's report to his convention | al is important because his group and : [the building trades department which opens meetings here on Wednesday usually set the tone of the federation’s two-week sessions beginning on Oct. 3.

night, cooler tomorrow. Ohkio—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, showvers tomorrow afternoon or night. Kentucky—Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by local showers in extreme west portion tonight and tomorrow and in west portion Tueday, slightly warmer in east and central portions night.

Ida IL. Hull, 40, of 2622 Jn St. Robert J. Marsh, 60, of 119 Hawthorne Lane: Mvrtle A, Sidi "46, of 1929 N. Pennsylvania St, Alfred Wanz, 23, of 519 E. 13th St.: Doretta Fessenbeck. 21, of 1006 N. DelaGrove

1 Killed, 3 Injured in

Kokomo Crash

KOKOMO, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—Benjamin Perry, 19, was killed and three others were injured in an au-

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. [tomobile crash here yesterday. Station. Weather. .|Thase injured were Ernest Peters, amarillo, Toh res: 4 119; Cosmas Braun Jr. 16, and RobBoston .... : ert Conwell, 16. Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock. Ark.

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BIRTHS

Boys Ralph, Marv _Abraham at Coleman. Ruby, Rosa Bymaster at Coleman. Virgil, Margaret Price at Coleman. Albert, Sylvia Hoereth at St. Francis. Peter, Catherine Harris at St. Vincent's. Ray, Bernice Lincoln at St. Vincent's, Franklin, Ina Jones at Methodist. . Lorena Rootler at Methodist. . Mae Silvey at Methodist. jussell, Glanola Braver at Methodist. Goerge, Barbara Heavelin at Methodist. Raymond, Laneda Moss at Methodist. Thomas, Muriel Meredith at Methodist 1902 N. Illi-

2107 Wen- | N

Warsaw Girl, 17, Fatally Injured

WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 26 (U. P.). —Dorothy May Burwell, 17,

BARGAIN

George, Monica Roesinger,

26 (U. P.).—Great Britain and France Florence Davenport. proposed two weeks ago an original settlement of the Czechoslovakia minorities dispute. The proposals were carried to Fuehrer Hitler at Godesberg by Prime Minister Chamberlain. A text of the summary follows:

1. Transfer without a plebiscite® of the areas with over 50 per cent of the Sudeten German inhabitants 2 with a proviso to arrange for ad-|by a plan which should be substi-

justment by negotiations of the |tuted in place of the existing frontier where circumstances render | treaties of reciprocal and military necessary by some -international character. body, including a Czech representa-{ The British Government extive. pressed their readiness to join in this | 2. Possible interchange of the international guarantee of the new population on a basis exercising! boundaries of the Czechoslovak | the right of option within some state against unprovoked aggression. | specified time limit. The Anglo-French plan also 3. If the Czechoslovak Govern-|contains a frank acknowledgment | ment is prepared to concur in these | by the british and French Govern- | measures which involve material ments of how great a sacrifice thus | changed conditions in the state [is required of the Czechoslovak! they are entitled to ask for assur-|Government in the cause of peace ances for their future security. Al and emphasizes that this cause is general international guarantee for| common both to Europe in general safeguarding the independence ofiand Czechoslovakia in particular,

JEWISH HOLIDAYS OBSERVED IN CITY

Yom Kippur to Climax 10 Days of Penitence.

Girls

Mildred Edelstein at Methodist. Josephine Rider at Methodist. Avnel Moore at Methodist. ary Kinkead at Methodist. Ca abel Means at Methodist James, Violet Mollenkampf at Methodist. E. W., Leona Oliver at Methodist.

Samuel, James, Chester, Robert,

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traditional services in the conservative Beth-El Zedeck Temple. Services were resumed this morning, with Rabbi Elias Charry speaking on “Let's Save Ourselves,” and | will continue at 9:15 a. m. and at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Indianapolis Jewry today joined in the world-wide observance of the for Hebrew New Year and of the 10! days of penitence which will cul-| minate in Yom Kippur, day of atonement. Rosh Hashana, the New Year, began at sunset yesterday. In orthaodox synagogs, services which began yesterday will continue today. The reform Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation services were held yesterday only. It is the beginning of the year 5699 on the Jewish calendar,

Issues Proclamation

New Year's greetings were issued today by Mayor Boetcher on behalf of the City to Jewish citizens of Indianapolis. The Mayor issued a formal proclamation as follows: “It is my pleasure to issue an official greeting to the many fine Jew- | ish citizens of Indianapolis, who are | engaged in celebrating one of the | greatest occasions on their calendar, Rosh Hashana. : | need a good general system tonic—Just take “As Mayor of Indianapolis, I ex- | Joe yak Dinkhs i s Ve table Comtend to our Jewish people the best | Pind, 141 its wholesome herbs and roots wishes of their city government for | ance and tone up your system, so that it can | health and happiness during the | more easily throw off the “blues” and give New Year.” more TTIeN to enjoy life.

MILLIONS of women have depended upCelebration Opened Yesterday

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