Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1943 — Page 10

| Haute Fugitive

: Conditional Velo in| Called Anti-Soviet. [1% BL rexas cam Field; Members’ : MOSCOW, Oct. 11 (U. P)~The| | mR Si

trade union magazine, War and the SE ‘Rights Unchallenged. GE Working Class, charged* today that / > : a large section of the American NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—A federal court ruled late press was carrying on an antl-f yesterday that the by-laws of the Associated Press relating Soviet campaign “which fully cor-} admission of new members are in violation of the nation’s fespoude 0 Hie interests of Adolf | laws So long as they remain in their “present Ey Immed the me en . d Patterson-Mc-~The court also held that the by-laws of the Associated Scripps Hou an ! {Press forbidding m&mbers to communicate “spontaneous” | my, magasine said the New York P% news to non-members are illegal in their present form as i& Herald Tribune and the news8 {a confract between the Associated Press and the Canadian paper PM were among those “trying {Press under terms of which to offset the poison generated by cach organization has exclu. |News Service and other news-gath- the anti-Soviet campaign.” : sive rights to the news dis-|®rin® oreanisations. The newspapers boast a combined | |The majority decision with regard |circulation of more than 10,000000|,, . go viet Union,” the magazine [Forest Williams, 42, Greencastle, be-

tches of the other. _|but “they are at sharp variance pa to the important membership ques said. collision yesterday w

Purchase by the Associated Press with the views of the masses of the : automobile n on upon which other issues in the |, ion people and contradict] It named the New York World-(he gied at the Putnam hospital. His

of Wide World Photos from the... were held to hinge, said that: A ’ the general line of American for- Telegram, Chicago Tribune, New|father, John Williams, 62, also Of New York Times was held to be| “We conclude therefore tha the eign policy which stands for|York Daily. News and New York : y the| legal as was the right of the Asso- present by-laws of A. P. unlawfully co... ihening of collaboration with Journal American. + i, (accident, Seiad he J slated Press membership to pass|Testrict the admission of members| : Hand Sy a : jand that further enforcement of upon the admission of applicants... should be enjoined. We shall {for membership in the organization. not attempt to say what conditions | If the Associated Press sees fit to may be imposed; we hold no more | : amend its by-laws governing the ad- | than that members in the same Look Swell mission of new members, it may ap- ‘field’ (that is, the morning, after. | ply for supplemental relief, the court | soo and Sunday newspaper fields) | A SincelLost ruled, adding that “in view of the As the applicant shall not have pow- | gly Fat |disorganization which meanwhile er to impose, or dispense with any | might take place if the injunction conditions upon his admission, and | were enforced against the restrie- that the by-laws shall affirmatively | : tive covenants as to the communica- | declare that the effect of admission | 0 p “an Fr i 4 ay tion of mews and against the Ca- On the ability of an applicant to compete with members in the same | Night Till 9 A i > 4

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nding pres contenet rion nt 139 eld shall not-be taken into-con- | days after the judgment has been |Sideration in’ passing upon his apentered. That should be time enough. plication. It is, of course, true that | for the defendants to decide what| the members may. disregard the gt

| provision in practice, but that is . ad a kL | rr changes, if any, they care to make not to be assumed. At any rate, we | :

as to admission of new members.“ | { : $s RB i : . " ~ i ub at | Because the interests involved | think that the plaintiff is entitled | ” x 5 4 g Z sonditio sused b “ fm t and 1 +. be to that much positive assurance in| , Da : ga. Get Are 30 important and so large: :be- the organic law; and it is as far as | i \ : x 8 Coat ; : : 2 envines Ot eturn

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ability of treatment cause the injury done may be so we can go.” great, if we turn out to be wrong: : Ran CE Ai \ p Ee ron: | Mere.1s Rulings Effort 2 ot Plenty of New Modern Styles rheu List + W LSAM | reugl

whole judgment will be stayed for e effect of this ruling would be a - pg | Wo ? Y : & period of 60 days after it is en- a in a newspaper feud such el al a 1k f- | Pearson’s have one of the : tered, and subsequently for the cnicagh, where the Chicago Sun | eB 1 | ph » + largest and smartest selec- ___| pendency of any appeal to the Su-|nas applied for an Associated Press | “J 1¥ ; tions of Living Room Suites preme court, if one is taken within | membership in the morning field, | : ph i ; 7 e ‘ RS in the city. Ask to see the that period,” the majority opinion ang where the Chicago Tribune has | 1 4 3 | ! | said. opposed this application, the Tri- | POLY “The plaintiff will submit proposed |pune’s right of protest would be | findings and a proposed judgment | curtailed. Bo " — cost ang wil Jere the Same upon the! The court made no specific sug- ? pt UI | 2 4 : , | ants, who will submit. any! gestion as to how the Associated 2 4 vid a pb : Feels 20 Years Younger, He | substitutes that they wish within 30 Press by-laws should be modified 4 : : © Says! | days thereafter,” the opinion sald. | pyt it did make clear that one news- : { The management of the Assoeci- paper in a city should not be able Thousands whe have despai ated Press said no statement would | 4, block an application for Assosermal regularity Dt made for the present but that a ciated Press membership on the part : : etter: of the board of . directors | of a competitor. g would be held beginning Oct. 19 to] The decision reviewed at length the matter. the articles of the Associated Press’ Denies Monopoly in News by-laws governing the admission of { members and described the organ-| The decision of the court was on | yation's methods of operation and |

% | 1 enjoin {combination in restraint of

a a SEE ore | | et _— — A Sand SHARE FOR GIVILIANS ry NK po Take a Year fo Pay - words, by Judge | than they should Sd the meat pro- | LAYAWAY 7 _ Small Budget Chargy 0 ; : g jgtam is more crit than at any — ; 5 3 Swann held that the mo-|yme since rationing was instituted, CHRISTMAS i: ; smear omen, which aE ew, caiman th GIETS NOW! Wi . Every Home Should Have One aould be denied. He sald 1t| «1 rationing does not hold through . : Gi lk a ie Boros BE lpr” ea = TILT-BACK CHAIR the admission of members Pave | tively new approach to the whole | Up to a Year . |

tendency to create a monopoly in I arian wil be yrs to Pay on Most MIRRORS : . : A No, WITH OTTOMAN

gathering. He saw this fact] . proved by the continued growth | inal markets for the first three Furniture Items

{days of the week dropped to 135,000! . $ 95 hh — DN ; the United Prem, International |), he said, compared with 223.- s " Ya Ji

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® King {000 head in the corresponding period | RR of the previous week. t ER y ; Large round mirBd Micat Stotuetion by tora Bd \ . rors in attractive ih s. increas r F. cent for the week ending Oct, 2—! L or, ¥ gilded frames. = 3 > increased output of pork and veal! K ‘8 : ph Rela more than offsetting reduced pro- 3 ~ Ee IS : - No Fis eombort in buf ut They duction of beef, lamb and mutton, \ yo EY Ch l Back ; large - in Reed aid. Bg | . nf? anne ac * : tilt to any position Co a varie assortmen

Output of all classes of meat was i i estimated at 351,000,000 ‘pounds, | ; I « — hc rif serviceable covers. compared with 335,000,000 pounds | 1 BRE A

the previous week and 285,000,000 | Excellent Christmas Gift Idea

: pounds a year ago, Reed said. Beef | bow dr i iz : Nurses call 8 modern counler- | production last week was estimated | i ' 2 Musterole is used on the | i ally . S 95 . may be sure it's just about ce 135,000,000 pounds, down 1 per! ¥ 3 = . .

BEST cold-relief made! cent from the previous week but 3 STRENGTHS {2 per cent more than a year ago. per Es Childien Mild Musterole, Regular | y f ‘ FORE aan Jun 2. gi INVESTIGATION OPENS Choice of modern covers in Blue we wens | IN SOLDIER'S DEATH A he aan, Ia Tat 1#

Stout's Factory Store "|| cAMP HOOD, Tex, Oct. 7 (U.P). |

—Army authorities were making an |

{ investigation today of the death of | 1) 2; 4 / 7 7 1/4 FA in a os wb TART} | cester, Mass, whose body was found | LC © > yesterday at the side. of a street in| 4&7 WR 4

the quartermaster detachment area B ™ of North Camp Hood. n

ARE FRAGILE 1 Goldberg is survived by his father, BE SURE TO HANDLE THEM Ludvig Goldber, of Los Angeles.

_ FISHING IN PANAMA" WITH CARE ‘Commercial fishing off the shores

5. Shoes fon Good Shoes of the republic of Paoama may be

os greatly increased fo meet local Boys'—33.48 to $6.50 are much richer in fish than the

for Less needs; the Panama Pacific waters