Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1940 — Page 4

| {i

Nay Carry Australian Troops fi r

The British liners ‘Queen Mary and Mauretaniaswill be taken from their safe refuge here to carry British’ troops betw n Australia and llied concentration points, probably in the Near ast, it ‘was Fepdried | authoritativ ly ‘today. ~The two vessels total 116974 t and could carry a full aivison 6

18,000 soldiers with their equipm

ees

in a single voyage. British| informants believe¢ the two ships . would transport troops from Australia and New Zealand to join the Antipodean forces landed last

: They were | day.

* fonia arrived unexpectedly yester-

day with 770 men to make up the]

.crews.of the two ships. The 81,235ton Queen Mary, queen of | the British merchant fleet until com-

‘pletion of the Queen | Elizabeth, the|

world’s largest ship, which is docked alongside her at a Manhatian wharf, was being repainted a darker battleship gray today and 470 of

the 770 men who arriyed on the An-

FE fonia were taken immediately to er The other 300 men were assigned to the Mauretania. The strict Canadian censorship permitted publication of New York dispatches regarding the plans for the Queen Mary and Mauret nia. | British warships. operating In the North, ‘and South Atlantic were expected to pick up the two liners and convoy them. +

oa Mary a Mauretania |

lies. | SNE ‘YORK, March 19 (U. P).—|

Sea’ | expected to sail Thurs- :

The Cunard White Star liner An- | [EEE

Homesick for a kayak, Tamusuk and her little brother, Onguna, members of the Dave Irwin's Eskimo Village at the Sportsmen’s Show at the State Fair Grounds, climbed into one of the native boats, took along a a Husky puppy for company. and played like they were back home in the frozen North.

TRAIN KILLS. HOOSIER

was killed instantly

automobile was struck by a Balli-

more & Ohio Rajirpad fast mail

train.

. AURORA, Ind, March 19 (U.P). ~ Delmar Stevens of Moores Hill and Charles «|| Hughes, his companion, was injured seriously early today when their

INDIANS REFUSE

Congress President- Raps Imperialism as He

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‘§|P.).—Maulana Abul Kalam Azad,

Opens Meeting.

RAMGARH, India, March 19 (U.

ipresident of the all India Congress, bitterly assailed British imperialism today in a speech - opening the Congress’ plenary meeting, and re{fused flatly to help Britain fight the war. | Azad apparently spoke tor the Congress, the most powerful po{litical body in India, as he is a member of Mohandas K. Gandhi's right wing, the dominant wing, | Whose views toward Britain are less| | forceful than those of the Congress’ [ minority groups. | In his 9000-word speech to the | thousands. of delegates: from all ‘parts of India, Azad also assailed Fascism and Naziism.

‘Can’t Forget Old Danger’

They are ‘the greatest danger to world peace and progress,” he said, and “India’s sympathy is with those resisting this wave. * “At the same time,” he continued, “it is impossible for India to forget the old danger of British imperial-

TOHELP BRITAIN,

RE, Md. March 19 rge Washington and at each other frequently, and the reaspns are »not hard find. O. Flagstad, Minneinn., told about it at a meeting of dentists th anniversary of the founding of the Baltimore College ~of Dertal Surgery. Washington kept complaining to his -dentist, the disting\ ed John Greenwood, that splin from a wooden set of false oth. got inte his gums. So Dr, Greenwood made another set of teeth, this time from iron, and Washin had’ the happy idea of soaking them in port wine: This irked the dentist because the wine discolored the teeth. All of which, Dr. Flagstad said, should make one happy to live in this day and age.

ARITA ASSAILED BITTERLY IN DIET

House Cleared as: Rowdy Session Questions Stand In British Seizure of Nazis.

ism. India cannot endure the prospect of Naziism, but is even “more, tired of British imperialism. India has been deprived of national:free: dom by means of British imperialism which continues to flourish with all its traditional chdracteristics. “If India is made to participate in the war, she has a right to know why the war is being fought and if it is really being féught to safeguard democracy and. freedom.

Kefuse to Help Britain

“We are told to believe that Britain is very desirous .that India attain dominion ‘status in the shortest | possible period. It is now‘a ques- | tion of desire or a measure of de- | sire. India has the right to self- | determination. So far as-we're concerned, we see British imperialism | unmasked. - our case, therefore, is lclear. We don’t wish to see British imperialism triumphant and stronger and thus lengthen the period {of | Qur ‘own subjection. “We | absolutely refuse to help Britain.” | -

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TOKYO, March 19 (U. P). — A near riot broke out in the lower house of Parliament today when Foreign Minis Hachiro Arita refused to answer an interpellator, Dr. Ichiro Kiyose, who charged him with incompetence and subterfuge

‘in dealing with the seizure of a

British warship of 23 Germans riding on the Japanese liner Asama Maru. Members rushed the rostrum shook their fists .at Anta, pounded their desks; stormed and shouted. The Speaker ordered- the guards to eject one member, but that man’s sympathizers surrounded and scuffled with the guards. The Speaker then ordered a recess and the house was cleared. Members shouted at Mr. Aritas: “Fool!” . “Coward!” “Foreign Minister of Japan or Britain?” . * Spectators sald it was the rowdiest session in years. : pr. Kiyose said Britain had refused to express regrets over the Asama Maru incident until Japan agreed to forbid the passage of belligerent militariSts | on Japanese ships. Therefore, he said, foreign nations believed Japan was weak and hence the United States loan to the Nationalist" Government of Chi and British’<and French seizures of Japanese mail. Britain eventually returned eight of the 23 Germans taken from the. Asama Maru as a “token payment.” The House reconvened later and Mr. Arita defended the Government’s actions in the Asama Maru case although he frequently was interrupted ‘with cries of “Tell the’ truth; don’t tell lies!” He said that the British note on Jan. 27 clearly showed Britain's re-

gret and was- tantamount to an | apology.

y —

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Where homes are happy, there you will find relaxation a ritual, Suppose the day was tough « « « the boss - cranky... the bus crowded? What of it if the children were difficult, . . the groceries late ... the washing ) delayed? Relaxation . . . wooed with a bottle of cool sparkling beer . . . will soon smooth the lines of irri- | tation, soon lift the spirits and rekindle smiles. | Try thiy secret of happy living; and remember .oin there is nothing else like fine beer to make moments of relaxatidh refreshing too. |

fin

- .

[Leiserson Charges Majority

‘|had sought support against pro- | Mr.‘ Jackson previously declined to

| enact a new law clarifying the sit- | ceived Mr. Smith’s latest demand:

that what is needed is not clarific cation, but enforcement of existing

| of line to serve 47 more customers

| expected that nearly 10,00 man-

IF NOSE | DRIES ouT|

T get to sleep.

CASE HELD JOLT TO LABOR BOARD

Decision Was Injurious * To Bargaining.

By LUDWELL DENNY JXimes Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 19.—The strife-torn Labor Board was jolted harder today ‘by a dissenting decision of Dr. William M. Leiserson, charging the Madden-Smith majority with Susiing instead of helping coll e bargaining. This is ted to increase Congressional support for an #mendmeni—already ‘accepted by Senator Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.)—adding two members to the three-man Board: The House Labor smmittee today voted 14 to 3 forean amend-| | ment to the Wagner Act add two members to- the Board. In reply to the 2 order, holding the McQuay-Norris 0 facuring Co., 1737 Massachu:

to bargain with ' the Indianapo local of the United autoriobile Workers (C. I. 0), Dr. Leiserson also charged the Board with “unnecessarily injecting itself into a situation where an employer and a union have reached complete agree- ? ment.” Disagree Over Wording

Board Chairman J. Warren | ‘Madden’'and Member Edwin S. Smith in, their majority opinion denied this. They argued that: “The record shows . .. at the differences between Local 226 and the respondeht over the recognition

Ave., Indianapolis, guilty of refusing

" ULNGINLOAL Sv Ties

Stir Neighbors

Two girls, 11 and 12 years old, last night wrote four notes which said: ’ “You wil die of gunfire tonight if "you . don’t leave $10 on the porch.” They signed them “The Xo. Then they put them in the mail boxes of four neighbors at | 13¢ W. 21st St. The neighbors: , notified police, and pretty soon the girls were e getting a lecture

about making threai They said it was ut a pra:

IR. VALE OUTLINES YOUTH PROGRAM |

An enlarged . program for tras youth of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church has been outlined by|

and | Butler University. graduate of vation at ‘Men He is also a former Assistant Director of Recreatiol ang Assistant Camp director of bérnacle Presbyterian Church. sume his duties April 1. A

the new minister. Dr. Roy . Ewing Vale. LeRoy E. Al-

paign;- Ill, has ‘been appointed Director of Recreation and Associate in Youth ' Activities as part of the ex- = pansion.. Mr. ~ Allen, formerly lived here and attended Manual High ’ School He is a

gel Schiff Reser- |- , N. J.

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REPORT RYTI ah SESIGN HELSINKI, March 19 (U. P.).—|tomor |1t was understood authoritatively |ca today that the Government, headed | Mosco

by Bad. besa

r Risto Rett word resign . after peace ‘treaty ratifi- : been exchanged: with -

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“Don’t Forget Quality,” ‘Says "Economy Expert”

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issue were at all times clear-cut and substantial; that Local 226 and its representatives ‘maintained throughout their position that the provision to which the respondent agreed was unacceptable to them; that the issue was never moot; and that the Board's regional office’ was in no way responsihle for the desire of Local 226 to press the issue. .The original dispute was over wording of the recognition clause in the contract. The company, (which had had contracts with the union since 1937, finally accepted the clause proposed by one of the three locals in the. joint negotiations. While two locals, (St. Louis and| Connersville) ratified this clause, the Indianapolis local accepted it subject to “action by the Board. me

Company Held Guilty

Although the international union | also ratified the agreement, the | Board majority today held the com-| pany guilty of refusing to bargain. In view of the recent statement! of Senator Wagner that some Board personnel had been guilty of “bias and misdirected zeal”—a charge long made by employer and A. F. of L. critics of the Board—particular. interest was shown today in Dr: Leiserson’s accusations against the regional office and the administrative office of the Board: His dissent stated that the union would have been “perfectly satisfied with the agreement that was reached by collective bargaining if| it had not been for the over-anxiety | of the regional office. ny

Raps Washington Chiefs

Stressing that the regional office, in issuing a notice of hearing | four months - in advance of Board | action, acted without authority, he also slapped the Washington executives: “These facts, together with all the other facts in the record indicating that the parties had agreed on all matters in dispute by collec tive bargaining, were known to the ddministrative office of ‘the Board before the complaint” and hearing on -the alleged representation dispute were authorized. They should not have been authorized. and on the record, they should now be dismissed.” > Senator F. Wagner has announced that he would support an -amendment to add two members to thé present board, and the two New Dealers on the Smith Committee— Reps. Arthur D. Healey (D. Mass.) and Abe Murdock (D. Utah)—have made similar proposals. The House Labor Committee, Ireaded by Rep. Mary T. Norton (D. |

N. J) is expected to recommend at least .that change and junk the more drastic ones suggested by a

Smith and Jackson Split

“Meanwhile, the controversy between Chairman Howard W. Smith «D. Va.) of the House Labor Board investigating committee and Attorney General Robert H. Jackson over alleged lobbying of Board employees | was renewed with another demand by Mr. Smith that Mr. Jackson enforce an old law prohibiting such activities.

that his committee had revealed that some of the Board's personnel

posed amendments to the labor law.

give Mr. Smith. an “opinion on the cases and suggested that Congress uation.

Today, Mr. Jackson re-

“I believe you will agree ‘with me

law.”

REA LINES EXTENDED PORTLAND, . Ind,, March 19.— Rural Electrification Administration allotment of $20,000 more to the Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corp. for building 28 more miles

was announced here today. It is

hours of work will be provided by this allotment.

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