Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 15

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| Palestine police, British regulars, cordoned off entire |isections of Jerusalem and Jaffa

300 PALESTINE JEWS ARRESTED

Suprise Move Made to Forestall Violence.

JERUSALEM, Jan, 30 (Us P.)~ [Thirteen hundred suspected Jewish terrorists were arrested and British sroops searched Tel Aviv for hidden today in a surprise move to 5 violence in tomorrow's [Jewish protest strike,

supported by

early today, following news that Jewish leaders had ordered a three{hour strike for tomorrow in protest against Britain's policy. The raiders took 500 Jews from their homes in Jerusalem and another 800 in Jaffa, All the Jerusalem suspects were released after a lengthy police questioning, but an undisclosed number of those arrested at Jaffa were held. Units of the British 6th airborne division staged a house-by-house

al colony of Tel Aviv.

, 300,000 JAPS RETURNED SHANGHAI, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Lt. f Gen. Albert C.. Wedemeyer, com- § mander of U. 8. Forcef in China, | said today that 300,000 Japanese

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1948

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Missing Man Dead

GEORGE W. LEFFERTS JR. (above), motor machinist mate third class, ‘who had been missing in action since July 7, 1944, has been declared dead. An Indianapolis bus driver before he enlisted in the navy for submarine duty March 13, 1942, he was a graduate of Manual high school. Before being assigned to sea duty, he trained at the navy school at New London, Conn. A native of St. Louis, he moved to Indianapolis in 1925. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Elsie Mae Lefferts, 4225 College ave, his fa< ther, George Lefferts Sr. of Ine dianapolis, and two sisters.

WOULD CHANGE JAP POLICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U, PJ. ~The war department has asked

Lewis J. Valentine, former polic

commissioner of New York city, to go to Tokyo to reorganize the Japa-

nese police force. replied.

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NEW NO-STRIKE BILL OFFERED

Broad Measure May Bring Bitter Floor Fight.

By JAMES F. DONOVAN United Press Staff Correspondent . WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—House Republicans and southern Demo-} crats were lining up today in.support of a sweeping anti-strike bill introduced by Rep. Francis Case (R. 8. D). , : The bill would make labor unions and employees equally liable under the law for violations of their contracts. ; It would also provide a 30-day nostrike cooling-off period in major disputes and outlaw violence by union pickets. Rep. Case asked the rules committee to allow his bill to be offered on the house floor as a substitute for the, labor committee's ‘weakened version of President Truman's fact-

finding bill. Rules committee members believed his request would be

granted, a move that would precipitate a.bitter floor battle. N. A M. Offers Program Meanwhile, Chairman Ira Mosher of the National Association of Manufacturers presented to the senate labor committee an eightpoint program to stabilize labor relations and “prevent future strike epidemics.” The committee is considering fact-finding legislation. Mr. Mosher said the fact-finding procedure should be reserved for special disputes it it is to remain effective. Its primary job, hé said, should be to focus public opinion in disputes and not to make specific wage recommendations. He said wages should be decided through collective bargaining. Mr. Mosher also indorsed the principle of union responsibility, opposed supervisory unions and suggested voluntary arbitration where the parties cannot agree. The house labor committee's factfinding bill would authorize Mr. Truman to set up fact-finding panels in serious labor disputes, It would not, however, grant his request that the boards have subpena powers or that labor be forbidden to strike for a 30-day per-

Terms Bill Constructive - House Republicans pointed out that the substitute introduced by

Mr, Case follows the labor policy ' statement adopted recently by G. O. P. leaders in Chicago. | Influential southern Democrats indorsed the bill and predicted that other southerners would probably go along with it. Rep. Case declared in a statement that his bill “is positive and constructive in character and not punitive or recriminatory.” SpecifHeally, his bill would: ONE: Set up an independent labor-management mediation board of six members appointed by the President for three-year terms. TWO: Require unions to give this board a five-day notice of intent to strike. If the board decided that the strike would affect the national interest, it could compel labor and management to maintain the “status quo” for 30 days. THREE: Authorize the board to try to bring labor and management together in serious labor disputes. FOUR: Authorize federal courts | to issue injunctions against violence and property damage by strike pickets. FIVE: Ban foremen’s unions. SIX: - Make labor unions and companies equally liable in the courts for maintaining their contracts, :

LIQUOR STOLEN FROM E. 10TH ST. TAVERN

Fifteen cases of liquor were reported stolen from the Clyde Mitchell tavern, 1149 E. 10th st. today. William Youngman, bartender, told police he found the tavern had been entered when he opened up this morning. Tracks in the rear showed that thieves used a small truck to carry the loot away.

»~ ful®

|URGE NEW TYPE

| Quits Movies

. HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 30 (U. P.), ~—S8inging star Susanna Foster traded the movi¢s for opera today. Miss Foster, 21, said she would retire from the movies and use a $17,500 trust fund to prepare for her life's ambition to sing in the ~-Metropolitan Opera house. The actress received the fund yesterday after appearing as her own attorney to reduce a legal fee.

Boys' Attempt at Ranching Fails

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (U. PJ. —Meredith Lehman Jr., and Fred Maby, both 16, were arraigned on a felony charge today, convinced that they couldn't start a sheep ranch in Texas on 50 cents stolen from a woman's purse. They went to San Antonio in an automobile stolen from Michael Palmeri of Brooklyn. They were arrested there and returned by their fathers, who drove the stolen car back to New York and

{| House Asks Army Eliminate

“|the start of the war. It suggested

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OF DISCHARGES

‘Blue’ Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P)~ The house military affairs committee today urged the army to review all “blue” discharges issued since

new standards for all types of discharges. Blue discharges are handed out when the army feels a soldier is not entitled to an honorable discharge but that his conduct still does mot" warrant a court-martial and a dishonorable discharge. The committee said an inquiry had convinced it that blue discharges were “offensive, illogical and unfair,” : It said they ‘have the effect of dishonorable discharges”—and that in many cases the veterans’ administration has refused such veterans benefits under the G. I. bill of rights. Called ‘Squeeze Play’ The veterans’ administration, the committee said, should be stopped from passing “moral verdicts” on soldiers. “The present arrangement for holders of the blue discharge constitutes a squeeze play between the war department and the veterans’ administration,” the report said, The committee suggested that the army give the following four kinds of discharges: ONE: Honorable. TWO: “Discharges under honorable conditions” for inadaptability, ineptness and physical disability resulting from misconduct. THREE: “General discharges” based on judgment.of a special court martial or board comparable to a special court-martial for continuous misconduct, fraudulent enlistment and similar offenses, FOUR: “Dishonorable discharge” as a result of a court-martial. Although one-third of all blue discharges have been replaced with honorable discharges, the committee said the damage already had been done because veterans need a clean record so they can get a job immediately after discharge, not months later. Meanwhile, Undersecretary of War Kenneth C. Royall announced that the American Bar association was appointing an impartial committee of lawyers and judges to review the army's court-martial system, also

returned it to the owner.

vivors: Husband, Arthur W.; Lynn Bradford. CLINTON—Forest W. Mack, 61. vivors: Wife; sons, Lt. Richard, Robe Leigh; brother, E. L. George S. Lambert, 70. daughter, Mrs. Lucille Lake; sisters, Mrs

man Raabe; brother, Van. COLUMBUS-—Harry LaRue, vivors: Daughters, Harriett Kay LaRue; mother, Mrs. Ollie Snively sister, Mrs. Guy Knight. CULVER—Mrs. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Heeter, Mrs. Potter Pottstown, Mrs. Elmer Leininger; sister, Mrs. A. J. Meredith, CUTLER-—James Ellsworth Everett, SBurvivors: Daughters, Mrs, Merle Scott, Mrs, Vera Dain, Mrs. Doris. Unroe, Mrs. Oren; sisters, Phoebe Curts, Minnie Lucas.

Alburn; sons, Emerson, Mrs, Lydia Curts, Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Beiry, Mrs. FLORA—William FP. Stouse, 77. Survivors: Wife, Clara; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cogley; sons, Charles E., James Everett. KOKOMO—Osro E. Edson, 70, Burvivors: Wife; brothers, M. E, E. C. Mrs. Noel R. Shambaugh, 49. Survivor: Husband, Dr. Noel E. Lewis D. Peters. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, Dennis; daughter, Jewel, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peters; sisters, Patty and Marjorie Peters; brothers, Woody, Thomas. Luther 64. Survivors: , Mrs. Marjie Hodson; brothers, J ., Arthur; sisters, Mrs, Estella Tharp, Mrs. Lucy Barker, LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mamie Riley, 79. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. Henry C.; sisters, Bertha K. and Lella R. Gaddis. Mrs. Elizabeth Survivors: Husband, Henry L.; Julius Hagaman, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Silva, Adella Rose, Ilona; sons, Otto, Alphey, Paul, Ivan.

Mrs. Isabelle E. Ramey. 690. Survivors:

James Fear,

MONTEZUMA—Elijah Huffman, 85. MUNCIE—William E. Martin, 84, Survivors: Wife, Hattie: daughters, Mrs, Harry Alberts, Mrs. Timothy Bennett, Mrs. Rellison Swisher, Mrs. Ray Gibson, Mrs. Cleo Martin; son, Maynard. ONWARD—William J. Price, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mary Ann; sons, Maxwell C., Kendall M., Russell E.; sisters, Mrs. Etta Reider, Mrs, Katherine Droke,

RENSSELAER-James M. Hill. Survi-

STATE DEATHS

AZALIA—Mrs. Olga B, Parker, 63, Surbrother,

Surrt, Wife, Mary;

J. N. Prist, Mrs. Charles Myer, Mrs. Her-

, 40. Burand Beverly

Anna E. Edington, 83.

Daughters, Mrs. Harman Prill, Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Mrs. Clovis - Martin: sons, -. Leo, - William; brother, Alva Henry. Mrs. Louise Langelson, 79. Survivors: | Son, Albert; daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Burnett.

under congressional criticism.

vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Kaperak; brothers, Stephen Jr. Joseph,

eign Minister Contantine Rendis, who succeeded John Sofianopoulos last night, was expected to leave by plane today or tomorrow to take charge of the Greek delegation to the United Nations. :

ATHENS, Jan. 30 (U. P.).~For-

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John, Thomas; sisters, Martha May, Mary

Ann, John W. Sevier, 71, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Johnston. John F. McGraw, 60. WINCHESTER—Perry Warren, 63, Survivors: Brother, Ora; sisters, Mrs. Jane Powers, Mrs. Ben. Garringer, Mrs. Robert

: ; :

vors: Wife, Fannie; daughters, Mrs. May Crownover, Maude Hill, Mrs. Charles Putman, Mrs, Lola Florence, Mrs. Henry Steinke; sons, Louis, John. RUOANN-Mrs. Arvie Glee Dale, 49, Survivors: Husband, Howard: daughters, Mrs. | Richard J. Lauer, Mrs. William Showalter; | son, Donald; mother, Leuella McClain; | sister, Mrs, Mildred Troxel; brothers, Earl, Harold and Orest McClain. SHELBY VILLE—George W. Anderson, 65, Survivors: Wife, Mabel; daughters, Mrs, James Collins, Mrs. Everett Craig; son, Walter: sisters, Mrs. Isaac Hey, Mrs. William Morning. TERRE HAUTE—Pete F. McGuire. Survivors: Son, John F.; daughter, Sister Mary Ricarda: sisters, Mrs. Charles N. Smith, Mrs. Mary PFrisz, Mrs. Joe Diel; brothers, Thomas, William, Edward, James. Judith Kay Detty, four years. Sure vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Detty, Frank BE. Kaperak, three months, 8ur-

Boy, 8, Drowns As Ice Breaks

EAST GARY, Ind. Jan. 30 (U, P.).—A playmate said “I dare you,” so Carl Singer and Robert "Corbett, both eight years old, scampered across the thin ice of Deep river. The ice gave way and Carl drowned. Walter Johnson, who lives nearby, rescued Robert.

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