Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 12
Y ank Seon Ad Chinese by Preying on Jap Shipping
' . WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.).—American submarines are helping to remove some of the military pressure on China by striking at Japan's sea communication lines, informed quarters said today. Venturesome American submarine skippers even have taken their
AY
craft into the Yellow sea, which is to hit at the enemy’s shipping.
- Just how many vessels employed in supplying the Japanese army in China have been attacked by our Submarines cannot be revealed.
* Bo far, however, American submarines operating in the Pacific - dnd in Far Eastern waters have been credited with hitting 240 Japanese ships, most of them merchantment, transports and other types of auxiliaries. Of this number, 169 have been sunk, 27 probably sunk and 44 damaged. The actual score. undoubtedly is. much higher because submarines make no
wholly dominated by the Japanese,
report until they return to port. The submarines also have given attention to Japanese shipping destined for French Indo-China and the South China coast. Since there are no highways along the South China coast to French Indo-China, all supplies to Japanese forces in both Indo-China and Malaya. must be shipped by sea. Interference with those communication lines imposes a further strain on the widely dispersed enemy forces.
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NO-STRIKE BILL |. NEAR APPROVAL
House-Senate Conferees in Accord on Measure;
Lewis Is Target.
WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.). —Legislation to forbid another shutdown of the nation’s coal mines during the war and providing a fine and jail term for John L. Lewis if he calls such a walkout appeared today to be headed toward congres-
sional approval. A house-senate conference committee agreed on a measure late yesterday and hoped to. push it through both houses of congress vefore the present coal mine truce expires June 20. Leaders of both house and senate conferees declined to predict, however, whether President Roosevelt will sign such a measure.
Provides Year in Jail
The compromise bill" provides: 1. Specific authority for the president to seize any plant, mine or war facility useful to the war effort when its operation is threatened by: a labor dispute. 2. A $5000 fine and one-year imprisonment for any person who coerces, instigates, induces, conspires with or encourages a strike, lockout, slowdown or other interruption of a government-seized property. 3. Statutory authority for the war labor board, which was established by executive order, and granting the WLB the power to issue subpeflas. Lewis has steadfastly refused to recognize the board's powers in the coal dispute.
Has Secret Ballot
4. A 30-day waiting period and secret ballot before there can be a strike in any war industry not seized by the government. 5. Prohibits labor unions from contributing to political campaigns. The compromise bill now goes back to the house where Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) of the military affairs committee hopes to obtain approval Friday. Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.), author of the original bill, will seek senate approval as soon as
possible after the house has acted. Wrangled Two Days Agreement came after two full
days of wrangling over the houseapproved provision that strikes
may be called only after 30-days’ notice and a secret ballot. The compromise was reached after insertion of a provision giving the war labor board authority to] assume jurisdiction over any labor dispute involving war production. The compromise requires representatives of labor and management to notify the secretary of labor, the war labor board and the national labor relations board of the existence of any dispute which may interrupt production and then maintain the status quo for 30 days. # Drop Financial Report
If the dispute remains unsettled at the end of 30 days, the labor relations board then is directed to take a secret ballot of the employees involved they will permit any such interruption of war production.” The ballots are to contain a statement of the major issues in the dis-
pute and the efforts being made to ;
settle them.
To soften the blow against labor, |# the conferees deleted a requirement | that all labor unions register with |: the national labor relations board %
and file financial data.
HEADS SERVICE CHAPLAINS PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (U P.)
nounced today that Rev.
B. Pugh, Wallingford, Pa., had succeeded Bishop Adna W. Leonard
on army and navy chaplains.
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EXTRA SPECIAL
FINGER WAVE
“on the question whether:
—Presbyterian church officials an-|} William |3
Pittsburgh, who was killed in a3 plane crash in Iceland May 3, as|} chairman of the general commission :
‘ for bravery, the U. S. Army e——— RE 11 Funnies 12 Puts forth effort 14 Animal 15 Drain 17 Measure of area 18 Of the thing 19 Test solution (abbr.) 20 Symbol for tellurium 21:-Decay 23 Morindin dye 24 Large snake 25 Vigorous 27 Claim as due 29 Symbol for thoron 30 Onward 31 This —— is made by the President in the name of Congress 34 Subjected to grading
138 Variety
(abbr.) !
18 Debi award
: ~ CROSSWORD piznE HORIZONTAL Adower to Previous Pussle
A T|HIUINIDIEIRIBIOjL. | T| LIER jon Lid Ll
39 Sea eagle
41 Service charge 42 Compass point 43 Giant king of gg Grimaces
Bashan
44 Babylonian deity 45 Dutch city 47 Manuscript (abbr.) 49 Tin (symbol) 50,52 Only 95 of these medals
were bestowed
in the === 53 Indians 55 Titlers
57 It is awarded 9 Native metals
for heroism in 32 Heavy cart 33 Blunt 35 Far away "36 Much bombed ! German city 37 Low haunfs 40 Filled with news (colloq.) 41 wild 44 Man’s name 46 Ambary 48 Bustle 51 Short-napped fabric 54 Hawaiian birds ; 56 Registered nurse (abbr.) 58 Symbol for cerium
59 Term of address
VERTICAL
1 Floor cleaning implement 2 Prince 3 Outspoken 4 Symbol for acetyl 5 Lone Scout (abbr.) 6 Him 7 Beast of burden 8 Cuddle
Just Eat
ministration,
For instance,
ing ban. A spokesman,
for pleasure.”
When
Visiting In-Laws
WASHINGTON, June. 10 P.) —Put a purely academic question up to the office of price adand you get an academic answer.
(U.
somebody asked
the OPA if driving to your moth-er-in-law’s house for dinner is allowable under the pleasure driv-
after due delib-
eration, supplied the answer: “It is allowable if the primary purpose of the visit is eating, not
Tr wh Ferm Kitchens may
FORM GOP GROUP TO CEMENT PARTY
The newly incorporated Republican Precinct Committeemen’s association was formed to promote harmony and support party principles as a ‘“non-factional group,” Robert Hathaway, secretary, said today. He said the erroneous impression had gotten out that the association was formed to engage in factional-
(ism. “This is not true,” he said. “We will promote recreational events for
SHERIFF GIVES
all Republicans and do not wish to enter any factional fights.”
PEACE DINNER
Invites Top: Law Enforcers To Jail: Conference Saturday.
Sheriff Otto Petit struck out boldly today to end the conflicts and political bickerings between law enforcement agencies. He announced he has invited representatives of all state, county, city and federal enforcement agencies to dinner at the jail Saturday night for a “get-to-gether” conference. “I will ask each of the officials to work with me in a friendly and cooperative program of law enforcement here,” Sheriff Petit said. The conference follows several months of friction between some county and city law enforcement heads that-grew out of a Republican factional fight between city hall Republicans and”those of the regular G. O. P. organization. Rival vice raids were staged by
It Happened Down
In Old Argentina
’ f ‘FLEA COVERS Em i A flea can jump a seven feet, although its a only one-twentieth of an iheh 1 (
Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times
d The Chicago Daily News, Inc. MONTEVIDEO, June 10.—The neatest story yet of the Argentine revolution concerns the backwoods army conscript. Last Friday while deposed President Ramon 8. Castillo was sailing the muddy waters of the River Plate, insurgents took over all Buenos Aires radio stations and sent a captain and two .conscripts to occupy .Radio El Mundo, the most powerful in the city. The captain was soon at ease while the ‘two conscripts—big
boned bronzed Indian lads: from Santiago del Estero—stood gawking at the fancy wainscoting with chrome trimmings, lalique glass doors and overstuffed arm chairs in glauque burgundy and canary leather. A city-slicked announcer approached one of them: “Well, what do you think of the
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revolution?” he asked.
Police Chief Beekér and Prosecutor Blue and political “heat” descended on the sheriff last week following the expose of wide-opening gambling in the county. Those invited to the dinner party by the sheriff include: E. S. Hos- | tetter, head of the Indianapolis o- | fice of the FBI; superintendent of the state police; | Police Chief Beeker, Prosecutor | Blue, Ernest Minniear, head of the | state excise police; Dr. Norman | Beatty, head of the venereal dis- | ease clinic, and Capt. Robert Anderson of Stout field.
TOKYO SAYS HANOI HIT BY LIBERATORS
By UNITED PRESS - Radio Tokyo said Thursday that ‘American warplanes raided French Indo-China Tuesday and Wednesday for the first time this year. Tokyo, heard by the United Press at San Francisco, said 35 planes, including Liberator bombers, attacked “or rather attempted. to attack”” the Hanoi airfield Tuesday. Fifty Liberators from the 9th U. S. air force in daylight Wednesday dropped over 250,000 pounds of demolition, fragmentation and incendiary bombs on hangars and dispersal areas at the Gerbine and Catania airdromes, it was an-| nounced. Col. John R. (Killer) Kane of Shreveport, La., led the attack and reported that all targets were] “churned by bomb bursts.” He] estimated that more than 24 enemy
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