Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 4

158, 000 SENT FROM BRITAIN TO WAR FRONT

Allies Set for Big-Scale|

Warfare; Give Gamelin Unified Command.

Ha. ™N 2 (Continued from Page One)

did not intend to submit to vital|

‘demands on its sovereignty

The Finnish delegation that ar-||

rived in Moscow had power only to

negotiate and not to conclude an;

ent.

Although the Finns appeared fol] be hoping for outside help if a test) comes, there was slight indication

that. they would get more than

sympathy from the neighboring §

Scandinavian’ states.

There were repercussions-of the|: Soviet expansion in the Baltic|: states. In Moscow, the newspaper

Pravda said that the Soviet “good

neighbor” policy had now made] possible an “iron belt” through the| Baltic, assuring Russia against ag-| |

gression by Germany or any other nation in that area. Four Soviet warships were due in the port of Tallinn and naval experts from Moscow arrived at Baltisch Poi nthe warm water town laid t by Peter the Great—to make it to a Russian naval stronghold.

Berlin Peace Hope Dims

There was some difficulty in completing arrangements for removing about 120,000 racial Germans from the Baltic countries to German Poland for resettlement but the migration was expected to get up full steam shortly. Herr Hitler also was understood in Berlin to be arranging for repatriation of around 2,000,000 Germans in Rumania, Hungary and Yugoslavia as part of the NaziSoviet plan for solution of Eastern Europe’s minority troubles and possibly as a demonstration that he has no further territorial claims in Europe. In Berlin, Nazi official circles were believed to have lost hope that Hitler’s terms would prove an acceptable basis for peace negotiations, although the German public was much slower to prepare for a long war and belief was wide that some agreement would yet be reached. President Roosevelt, however, had definitely counted the United States out as a mediator on the basis of any suggestions yet made; Italy’s hopes that peace could be restored were fading and her enmity to Bolshevism was becoming more emphati¢; and there had appeared no other neutral mediator.

‘ ‘Battle on North Sea

“In London, August Zaleski, Foreigh Minister in the new Polish Government set up in France, conferred with British officials on a statement of war aims to be released later and on formation of a Polish ‘Legion to fight with the

Allies. “Mr. Chamberlain’s speech tomorrow: is ‘expected to. avoid any detailed _war aims statement on the

oh Dhasize the solidarity not only of the Allies but of the British Dominions. Labor leaders strongly supported the Government's attitude and so far there has been nothing to indicate any important swing of public opinion toward using Herr Hitler’s terms even as a basis for negatiations on peace. ‘The fighting on the Western Front and in the North Sea continued, but on a comparatively small scale. French dispatches said ‘several new German patrol raids in the Saar sector had been repulsed with heavy Nazi losses.

IROQUOIS EXPECTED IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—The Clyde Mallory liner Iroquois with 584 refugees from the war abroad

sped toward American shores today R

under conditions of the utmost secrecy. Four U. S. destroyers and Coast Guard cutters were escorting the ship as a result of a warning issued by the German Admiralty that the vessel was to be destroyed before it reached an American port. It is expected to dock tonight.

“the French but .to]

: ha By EARL has chosen to be an aviatrix,

Authority.

HOPE FOR PEACE DIMS FOR NAZIS

Chance Remains; Claim North Sea Victory.

| BERLIN, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—Nazis lost hope today that the Allied Governments would consent to negotiate on. the basis of the “peace” terms of Adolf Hitler. But the German man in the street, after nearly two weeks of high-pres-sure peace propaganda, still clung to the belief that Great Britain and France would agree that there was “nothing worth ‘fighting about.” ~ Premier Edouard Daladier’s speech last night, believed to have been approved by the British Government, seemed to leave no reason for any ho that th2 Allies had: weakened.

the campaign for peace, and published every little item which indicated that the Allies did not want to fight or that some neutral might step in, now admitted that peace was unlikely. Foreign Office sources insisted that Germany had no quarrel with Allied demands for security. Developments were said to depend primarily on British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s speech to the House of Commons tomorrow. A war communique announced today that German heavy and light naval units, in co-operation with the air force, had been operating since Oct. 7 in the north part of the North Sea and off the Norwegian west coast and that they had. “located and damaged British naval units.” | “The operations continue,” communique said. | It is said that German troops in Poland “approached the Germanussian. border in central Poland, running along the Bug River.”

the

"The reference to German naval operations recalled that on Monday the British Admiralty announced that a German naval squadron had been sighted near the entrance to the Baltic and had escaped British

. | warships under cover of darkness.

- Coed Enrolls in

“I am going to go slow and analyze my progress,” she said.

nly Man in Street Still Feels

“newspapers, which had led }

Flying Course

—Times Photo.

| Coed Mildred Kapherr . . « would fly against national ensmy if necessary.

Student, 1 8 Is Only Girl In Air Course at Butler

RICHERT

At the age of 9, Miss Mildred Kapherr, 5228 Winthrop Ave., pushed aside her dolls to take up hardier outdoor pastimes, and now at 18 she

She is the first coed at Butler University to apply for enrollment in the civilian pilot training course sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics

“I don’t know whether I am naturally adapted to becoming a pilot, but if I find that I am, then watch out.” Aviation has always fascinated her, she admitted, and then, too, a boy friend is in training at Randolph Field, Tex. She thinks there may be a great future for women pilots, especially if the country gets into a war and men are needed for front-line fight

g. “If it would become necessary and if ‘I were trained, I would gladly fight for my. country,” she declared. “But all that’s in the future, an right now I've got to find out first if I am suited to become a pilot.” She is the older of two girls in the Kapherr family. Her father, Herman W., thinks becoming an aviatrix is a fine idea while her mother isn’t so sure of it. Her sister, Jacqueline, 14, is non-com-mittal. At present, Miss Kapherr is the only girl among 37 enrolled in the course. Miss Kapherr graduated from Shortridge High School last spring and. was awarded a scholarship at

Butler.

TESTIFIES TO. PURGE OF 35,000 OFFICERS

(Continued from Page One)

a German Red Army.” He did not testify concerning the success of that mission. Highlights of Mr. Krivitsky’s testimony werg: 1. Stalin dominates “the Communist International, and is the real head of the U. S. ‘Communist Party since he dictates its policies. 2. The witness “believed” that the Soviet Embassy in Washington had been the means of communicating to the U. S. party instructions to change its line and support the NaziSoviet pact. 3. In 1933, the Soviet Government gave up.:its hopes for revolutions in other European countries and changed its foreign policy to “cooperate with other nations. 4. Moscow will not permit foreign Communist parties to disagree with Stalin’s policy, and has “destroyed the central committees of the Polish, Hungarian, German and other illegal Communist parties,” pre-

sumably for disobedience.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record |;

DEATHS TO DATE County City 65 53 51

3938 cucrsinneianininnn 1939 rs Oct. 10 Injured ....... 8/Accidents .... 26 +see . OlArrests ....... 33 TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases 'Con- Fines Tried victions Paid 8 6 $88 3

11 11

1

Violatiens Speeding ........ Reckless driving . Failing to stop at through street Disobeyimg traffic signal . 5 Drunken driving. 1 All others ... ... 40 21

Totals . .68 43 MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Independent Petroleum Association, fall convention, Severin Hotel, all

diana Library Association, annual conference, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Xions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

on. Youn

2 8 5 1

Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, ‘Twelfth District" American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, x Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, lunch eon, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Motor Trafic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, :icon. Foity Plus Club, Leeung, Chamber of Commerce. Fi Be eh M. C A. Caniers’ Club, meeting, Y. M

8 n *xivanis’ Club. luncheon, Columbia Club,

Indiana Indenendent d - oe Gr and Encampm 2 ent. , Fs fn

MEETINGS TOMORROW

eslpdisna, fiiese onierens ters of the . stats convention. State Library Sens Association. annual meeting. Hotel Jincoln. all dav. I tout ive Readership Forum of Junior Spoil ait Clan. or 35 p Indins Ss Es! tate Board, lunchna

Advertising Clu Bb Be indian li lunch — s. - eon. “Indianapolis Athletic Anapolls. dignevofis Athletic: ¢ Glob, Iuschson. Ina | Cnravan Clu eon, Murat Temple.

Club, luncheon, Hotel AL "Gh ga gu jue } 5% Sndianan nanolis,

Association,

annual jusoln all 4a

lecture,

ic

mor. ers - build:

Indi li tr , nt Bianapoli s me a Club, meeting, 110

p. m. Ea adessndoit Order of Odd Felows i po ead Encampment. Odd = Fellow

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

William’ Reid Rutlidge, 22, of 3816 W. Yashington; Martha Jean Curtis, 19, of Orville Karl Gleich, 27, of 1032 N Salle; Virginia Rita Ward, Broadway.

. La19, of 5163

) BIRTHS

Girls Caries, Mildred Patton, at Methodist. Robert, Harriett Driscoll, at Coleman.

Raymond, Evelyn M y Belle) View y umaugh, at 706 x

Boys Jacan. Acills Bates, at Methodists: as elen Fillenwarth, at

Herbeit, Helen Normann, at St. Elvis, Florence Spivey,

Fred, ‘Annetta Miller, at ET) GQ ~ Addison. Paul, ‘Sarah Tolan, at 9 8 Gra

Vin-

DEATHS

niel F. Driscoll, se at 618 Carlyle |Exce

, cerebral hemorrhage. pS at 2112 N. Delaware,

lus: ell Nidiebyook, 57, at 2931 Paris, CAT oa Mary Milligan, 91, -at 2719 N. Gale, coronary gcelus sion. rena Nail, 3, at Riley, nephritis. Ara Case, 65, at 248 Co lege, carcinoma. Mamie Ellio ol, Methodist, broncno-pneum Frank Cones,” or ‘at 5808 Central, coron-’ ary occlusio: harles Fielder. 62, at 310 N. Chester, coronary thrombos: is J: WR ,. at 1102 | Sterling, edman Hs, at City, hemorrhagic engephalitis Catherine Hunter, 68, at St. Vincent's,

carcinom James Webster, 54, at 1218 Harlan, 38, at Veterans’,

mitral Insuificien Hersh Five, cirrhosis of Ev

Re Samuel Bradley. 51, at 2360 N. Sherman, [Helen

coronarv occlusi Se Is, 89, ne 1422 Park, carcinoma. ay, 3 at 28 N. Hendricks, chronic myocardit; David Tendoito, *51, at 8t. carcinom Addie McReynolds, 24, at City, monary tuberculosis. n Ly ude W. Katzenberger, 43, Froetion BU a Froelich, at 2206 N. New Jersey, Methodist, brain

sagiric ‘ulce: City, - cerebral

r Kohl, 69, at Ora Woodruff, 63, at

Vincent's, i puleson , Dunson, 49, at City, chronic ok at City, |

1°

Amanda) willis, 51, at 926 W. 11th, carcinoma. Y

FIRES Tuesday

12:13 Al M.—2736 N, Temple, residence, cause unknown, loss $1500. 12:13 A] M.—2740 N. Temple, Tegidenee, spread from 2736 N. Temple, loss 7:06 A. M.—Rear of 1139 A ee? shed, cause yninown, loss ; 7:06 M.—Rear of 1135 Woodlawn, sion Ait from 1139 Woodlawn, loss 8:33 M.—241 N. Arsenal, sales room, pains CE ‘mistaken for smoke. St M.—Randolph an Paimer, false gor

-—

OFFICIAL WEATHER -

By U. S. Weather Bureau ace INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and somewhat cooler, tonight and tomorrow. Sunrise Sunset

TEMPERATURE —October 11. 1938—

_ BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m... 30.14

Precipitation 24 hrs. end Total precipitation fimce cess since Jan.

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Illinois — Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in extreme westcentral portions tonight.

Ohio—Fair, slightly cooler in northeast portion tonight: tomorrow fair, cooler in northwest portion. Kentucky_Pair. slightly cooler in jral and east portions tonight; tomorrow

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.

13": | however, has the right to appeal to

ye Kas. ims Kansas City. ng . plttle Rock, Ark, . s Angeles

2 3:32| War Secretary Leslie Hore-Belisha

JOHNSON STIRS WAR FEELINGS, CLARK ASSERTS

‘Idiotic and Unpatriotic,’ Senator Says.

PA

“(Continued from Page One)

Austin (R. Vt) said off the floor

that it was to our best interest tof ‘laid Great Britain and France and|[that embargo merited support be- "| cause it was a means to that end.

The State Department supplied

Senate leaders with information that Great Britain and France had been following a cash policy in buying arms in this country prior to outbreak of war when the embargo

said that these countries were pay-

‘ling cash “on the barrel head.”

Senator Clark saw as an explicit implication of partisanship in the European war the establishment of “some huge-world-reforming organization of which American soldiers policing all the defeated nations would be an. integral part.” “Our future is ur than Europe’s - past—far grander than Europe’s future,” Senator Clark aid. “There is a great continent here for us to help make great and free and prosperous,

Proposes Watchful Committee

“The partisanship that will surely lead us into a European war will be a blind alley, an’ abyss, a dead end for which it may take us threescore years to return to the opportunities afforded by our own nation and the able nations of this hemisphere. «I adhere to the opinion that the greatest service that the United States can possibly render democracy in the world is to perserve democracy in the United States.” Senator Clark criticized those who, he said, felt it “really clever” to find this apparently innocuous way of ‘embargo repeal to take sides without telling the people. He proposed that Congress ‘establish before adjournment of the spe--cial session a joint committee of representative leaders of the various schools of thought on foreign policy in the Senate and House to be joined by Administration representatives for the State, Commerce, Justice: and Treasury Departments. He suggested that such a group sit regularly . regardless of whether congress is in session and that it discuss war emergency matters as they arise. Senator Clark, a member of the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee of - a few years ago, scored the economic and moral effects of arms trade with belligerents.

Donahey Favors Embargo

“That course leads us surely to war as. if we were today to declare war and range ourselves upon the side of one set of belligerents on Europe’s far-flung battle line, which in the long run probably would be a cheaper and more honorable course than pursuing our mad search for war profits until the inflation of munitions production had brought about a financial and economic situation which dragged us in.” The announcements by. Senators Donahey and Gurney made: unofficial polls stand 59 for the Administration bill; 25 against, and 12 doubtful. “The demand for lifting the embargo does not in Ohio come from the smallest unit of government— the family, where father, mother and the children gather at the hearthstone and plan for the peace and safety of all,” Senator Donahey said in opposing the bill, “America opened its arteries in the World War to make the world safe for democracy. It was a royal feast for vengeful peace dictators, international gamblers and profiteers. If we open our arteries again we might bleed to death. “Our pot of gold should be used ‘over here’ to take care of those who ‘went over there.” If cash-and-carry is adopted in 1939, and the war game runs true to form in Europe, we may have cash-and-credit in 1940, and cash-and-boys in 1941.”

‘Denies White House Influence

The White House reiterated that it is keeping hands off the neutrality debate. This attitude was made known when Stephen T. Early, Presidential secretary, was asked about reports the debate may continue until Thanksgiving. “The White House knows nothing at all about extension of debate and that is a matter for the Senate leadership to handle,” Mr. Early said. “No one will be able to say that the White House wanted debate cut off, continued or influenced in any way whatsoever.” The statement that the Allies paid cash for arms prior to the war was made by Joseph C. Green, secretary of the National Munitions Control Board, at Senator Pittman’s request.

Cabinet Officer's Speech

W. Norris (I. Neb) and Warren

wa. applied.- The State Department|-

Envoy Returns

"Meredith Nicholson of Indian-

yortutiay. made reservations at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He will remain here for a few weeks be-

fore going to Washington.

FINNS MOBILIZE T0 STOP RUSSIA

Machine Guns Mounted in Streets ‘as Envoy Reaches Moscow.

{Continued from Page gney

singfors (293, 000 people), Tammersfors (75,000), Viborg (74 1000) and Abo (73,000). It was estimated that 124,000. per-

_|sons were being evacuated from Hel-

singfors alone. The Government ordered the stock exchange to be closed until further notice in view of the national emergency. -‘Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland’s little neighbors on the other side of the Finnish Gulf, had sent their foreign ministers to Moscow and bowed to the demands of the Soviet Government. Finland seemed not prepared to do so. She had refused to send her foreign minister and has sent instead Juhu Paasikivi, Minister to Sweden and a skillful negotiator. He had no authority to accept Russian “proposals.” Leaders insisted Finland would not knuckle down as others had. “They should have fought,” a spokesman said. “We have fought the Russians for hundreds of years Sometimes we have lost. Sometimes we have won. But always—we have fought.” Holding to every shred of hope that aid might come to them, Finnish people counted on the friendship of the United States, recalling its praise for Finland as ‘the only nation among many that had paid its war debt instalments promptly and in full. An army of 255,000 men had been disposed at strategic points. A further force of 120,000 civil guard volunteers awaited a mobilization ‘call for duty. These Finnish minute men keep their guns and steel helmets in their homes and are able to mobilize in from two to three hours. Swedish Interests Called Vital

To defend its coasts, Finland had a small but efficient navy. There were two coast defense ships, really light cruisers, of 4000 tons with four 10-inch guns and 14 anti-aircraft guns; five modern submarines; 25 mine sweepers and mine layers; seven motor torpedo boats of which four were good for 40 knots; 16 25knot pairol boats, and four small ‘gunboats. Foreign diplomati¢ quarters saw little hope’ either of successful resistance to Russian demands or of foreign aid for Finland. Sweden, Finlands’ neighbor on the west, though equally interested in the Aaland Islands which lie in the mouth of the Bothnian Gulf between them, showed no sign of interest in halting the Russian Baltic thrust. Finlanders, however, argued: "1. An attack on Finland would be an attack on the Scandinvian' nations who wish only to be left alone —Finland, Sweden, Norway and

in the “Oslo” group, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. 2. Sweden has vital interests in this situation, because of the nearness of the Aaland Islands to its coast. 3. The friendship of the United States, at least, might be counted on because of Finland’s faithful payment of its war debt obligations.

BOY, 3, HURT BY AUTO Stephen Collins, 3-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins, 5445 N. Pennsylvania St., was cut today when he ran into/the path of an auto in front of his home. He was ‘taken to Methodist Hospital where - his condition was repofted as fair.

LONDON, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—Great Britain received the first official indication that her troops are in the fighting line in -France today when

announced that 158,000 men had been transported across the English Channel in the first six weeks of the

war. y . A unity of command for the Allies—presumably - under French Gen. Maurice Gamelin—has been established in France, Mr. HoreBelisha announced, with the British Army under French high command. The Brtish commander-in-chief,

the British Cabinet, he added, in connection with activities of British troops in France. “At. this moment they are busily engaged in fortifying their positions in the line,” Mr. Hore-Belisha told the House of Commons. “It is not only to France that British. soldiers have been transported. The middle east has been strong reinforced as have our garrisons elsewhere, both in material and

men ‘Hore-Belisha ‘disclosed that ‘materials—incl

British Troobs Reported Streaming T oward Front

without any losses at a much faster pace than during the World War. All British defenses are being strengthened. “Civilian skill and machinery are augmenting ‘military ~~ resources,” he said. “We are determined to perfect the existing defenses and to supplement them speedily by every means. The Army had a million men to call on, including reservists and

he said.

As these war preparations . went |

on, Prime Minister Neville ‘Chamber-

lain was said in usually reliable}

sources to be prepared to reject Adolf Hitler’s peace -terms but willing to leave the door wide open for

many. The Prime Minister, who addresses the House of Commons tomorrow, is any Allied counter-proposals. The Government, which welcomed Polish Foreign Minister on war aims and on formation of a

to have decided to delay any coms

it Bringing huge

e statement on the Allied war

|positions in

Denmark—with whom are aligned ?

a more acceptable offer from Ger= =

expected to refrain from presenting} today| August. Zaleski to London to confer] Polish fighting Legion, was believed|

700 SOON, WARN AFRLLE LEADERS

Convention ’ Ar Demands Complete Neutrality For Nation. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1 (U. PY—

The American Federation of Labor today demanded that the United

| States remain completely neutral in

Ion 9th AF of I. convention

1 | adopted the report of the resolutions

committee which stated that the Federation recognized that “continuation and expansion of parlia-

|mentary government in Europe is

involved in the present war.” But the report said the A. P. of L. was opposed to participation because the United States would be but one of several nations contending against totalitarian powers.

Asks Labor Protection

The convention adopted a resolution demanding protection of labor

event of war or the imminence of war. Resolutions demanding dismissal of Communists from administrative ; government and denial of membership for them in federations of labor, also were adopted. The convention approved|’ extension of labor’s boycott on German goods to Russian products and reiterated its boycott on Japanese goods. The committe also warned that unless Congress acts upon A. F.of L. demands for amendment of the National Labor Relations Act the NLRB would be a political issue in the 1940 Presidential campaign. Report of the committee which

ments and creation of a five-man board to replace the present threeman board was adopted by the convention last night. Warned Committee President William Green warned a Congressional committee, the report said, that if Congress failed to act upon the amendm-=nts proposed

that the whole subject would be made a political issue in the 194 campaign.

C. I. 0. Seeks 10 Million Dues-Paying Members

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 (U. P.). —The C. I. O. today pledged itself to a vast organizational drive and in effect challenged the numerical strength of the A. F. of L. by setting a goal of 10,000,000 dues-paying members by 1945, . Delegates to the second annual national C. I. O. convention divided into committees today to transact convention business. The convention apparently was in nu mood for peace overtures to the A. PF. of L. Eresicent John L. Lewis struck the keynote on the issue of labor unity when he said: “Some persons quite keenly interested in labor peace didn't give a tinker’s dam about labor's problems until the C. I. O., came into existence.” ‘Mr. Lewis indicated clearly that he intends the C. I. O. to enlarge

‘|during the next five vears to the

point where it would be the dominant labor organization in the ‘nation.

=

SAYS:

militia, at the outbreak of the war,|

in U, S. industrial mobilization in the |

Stars der tov {

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1 w. PB). —A talking motion picture of a

‘murder being Te enaCIeY Nas 3 an |’ effort to send its a actor |.

brought into court today

to the execution gas chamber. ‘The unusual film was directed “and produced. :by police. Its star role was taken by De Witt Clinton Cook, 20. In ‘it he demonstrates how Anya Sosoyeva, a former Ziegfeld Follies = beauty, was slugged™ to death on the City College campus last February. : - If Superior Judge Thomas Ambrose permits, the State expected to darken the courtroom today and project the film on the wail ed| before the all-male jury in Cook’s trial for the Sosoyeva murder.

REPORTS RUSSIA ACTIVE IN SOUTH

Troops Are: Being Sent to Turkish Border.

(Continued from Page One)

reaffirmed demands for the amend-

last spring “it was more than likely]

Caspian Seas and looks southeast‘ward toward Persia and the warm waters of the Persian Gulf beyond. Except in the Black Sea, which is controlled as an outlet by the Turkish Dardanelles Straits, ‘the Soviets have no ports in the South. ‘Extension of Russian rule southward to the Persian Gulf, providing a warm-water port, was long envisaged by Tsarist Russia. Turkey, Persia and Iraq, including some of the world’s richest oil country, lie south of the Caucasus Mountains. Meanwhile, Russia is erecting an “iron belt” of defense throughout the Baltic which assures the security of its frontier and further consolidates its defense, Pravda, official organ of the ‘ruling Communist Party, asserted today in an editorial on Russia’s: treaties with Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania. “The" Soviet policy of peace and good-neighborly relations and friendship with nations scores one ‘success after another,” said Pravda. The article was written on the occasion of a “mutual aid” treaty with Lithuania, Germany's next door neighber, which was expected to put Russia air force bases within a few miles of East Prussia—a treaty which clinched Russia's new hold on the whole Inner Baltic. ‘Josef Stalin and Premier-Foreign Commissar Viacheslav Molotov, at a midnight conference, concluded an agreement with Juozas Urbsys, Lithuanian Foreign Minister, for a 15year “mutual aid” pact. Russia obtains air force bases— Lithuania has no desirable harbors since Germany. seized Memel—at points to be agreed on and in return Lithuania gets back the Vilna area, including the city of Vilna which Lithuanians regard as their real capital. Poland had seized . Vilna from Lithuania and later Russia had taken it from Poland.. “ *“

5

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 41 (.. P.).

—Political circles expr: confis dence today Frost 3 conclude treaties wit]

uld soon. both Soviet Russia and the Allied powers.

It was generally believéd that the |

treaty with Great Britain and France, providing for mutual aid in the Eastern Mediterranean, would include a clause stating that Turkey would not be required to take

any hostile action against Russia.

STRAUSS

Another shipment

ALPAGORA TOPCOATS

F)

They sell

just like that!

‘They are in those button- \ through—and fly-front models with the new bal collars . . . 4 rows of stitches at bottom and at

«the cuffs

4 igs set-in sleeves and raglan shoulders. ey're in

C. I. 0. in Longshoremen’ $s Case to Be eviews;

By L

Times Special Writer | fons,

ments, and of the labor union. i

Longshoremen’s case. On appeal of the A..F. of L. the high court ‘has’ agreed to - review..the celebrated = ‘Labor

: certifying the

“of L. amends Ludwell Denny ents Jo Sy di powers, President William Green has made this a test case of his sweeping charges that the :Board is pro-C. I. O. Similar charges’ have been made by employer, ore ganjzations.

Arbitrary Says Lelserson :

ity in determining’ the appropriate bargaining unit, raised in the Long=shoremen’s case, also has been

son. In a recent dissent, Dr. Liesere son said the Board majority in the

“disregards the collective bargaine ing history‘. . . sets aside the cure rent contract, ” ei exceeds the Board’s authority. As the Supreme Court Monday was deciding to review the Longe shoremen's decision, Dr. Leiserson in a partial dissent from the Board's decision in the Bendix South Bend case involving a sime ilar issue, said: “It seems to m arbitrary and capricious to ma

priateness of a bargaining unit ind two successive - cases involving the same production employees,”

Cudahy Review Refused

The = Supreme Court, besides granting the A. F. of L. appeal for review of the Longshoremen’s case, accepted the Board's request to res view adverse Board court decisions | in - the Consumers Power and Waterman Steamship cases, an refused to review the Board's ih in the Cudahy Packing case. Last February the Supreme Cou which previously ‘had upheld th Board on most test cases, overrulec it in three slashing decisions: Fand steel, Columbian Enameling Sands Manufac resi 3 On the Song ession ional investiga ing Jrontiihe Special mittee is Tr ; “ Wagner Law. a + Ehbor Bonra.

CHINESE "HONOR T. 275 1. CHUNGKING, Oct. 11 (U. Ra The Chinese Government yesterday: presented . Theodore Roosevelt Jré with the Order of the Brilliant! Jade—a blue cravat—for his wor!

las chairman of Chinese relief.

out—

. +. full box

BE GREEN

raised by the new “reform” meme ber of the Board, William M. Leiser«"

EE EE I a ta a

Board's Ruling Upholding” ?

will be influenced by the: Joke Court’s decision in the fle

Board decision

The issue of the Board's authors

Pittsburgh Plate Glass decision

different findings as to the appros

vy MES ER AR A VEER EER Sr Resse sa dav iM ras va an : Sel i

PEROT

ey WRIA SEE EEE Fara a

- CR ee RCS, 3 EE