Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1946 — Page 13

teady procession of e result that before ats hit an all-time * we had that year, demand might have

ot Boils

ler the rule of the

making assemblies— : the Hindus. Once gotiate treaties gove h other and with.

) that the pot’ may ional complications ah has said that ther Moslems. This port for the Arabs ne—"“if necessary by

s been directed enAmerican flag has e streets. American een attacked and a hey have identified n effect: “We know white. Why don’t demanded recall of etter treatment for on. m in Asia at least sia for the Asiatics.” way out. Which, nment, is both in the way the United Ss. But if it merely wre ruthless form of Moscow, instead of » 16 will only mark

iving on the farms ries, but they also at a sacrifice. lioned was that he to his hired hands , and thelr car was olks darsen’t refuse en when the hired n to do some shophands left. } just as difficult as ugh wages for good 200 & month. That . Even so, that's as city. The hours are inter, 12 to 14 in

Mr. Rathbun what 5 ‘went on a 40-hour be any milk.

Unrest

close down because

bor party's propae of the coal mines y were cutting coal rather than for the jouble their efforts, parliament, and all w weeks, the indus. from cutting more

der rich Socialists have as strongly present as in that of the s fact 1s having a bers of the Labor press of with nae They are beginning not be the panacea press forward their her industries, this Na urse, is desperate, pply of new houses S

nm these topics has t many members of* n will. Hence, -the . t and of the choice

MONDAY, FEB. 25, PASTOR TELLS OF HONDURAS

Dr. Daries Lauds Work of Aulers at Mission,

By ELIZABETH STRAIN

The members of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church of Indianapolis have had a direct share in teaching Christianity in Honduras. 80 Dr. Frederick R. Daries told his congregation in his sermon yesterday after a two-week visit to the mission field.

Funds for Hospital They have also established an advanced bchool in the mission compound and, although religion is a required course, Jews and Arebs

most of the native missionaries. The latest effort of Christians in

the “Hospital association whose responsibility it is to raise the funds. In stating that the Aulers and their work were known throughout Honduras, Dr. Daries told how he and Mrs. Daries were passed without question by the custom officials in Tegucigalpa, the capitol, om hearing that they were guests of the Aulers. The mission compound consists of

the church, the building containing

the living quarters of the missionaries above the schoolrooms und the dormitories where the students Lve. The $27,000 for the church was furnished by the Rev, F.. A. Goesch, chairman of the board of and Reformed church.

-| primary grades and little Chinese

AROUND THE WORLD~

Si By WILLIAM SHANGHAI, Feb.

northeast.” aa The demonstration interrupted

ing military attaches ‘from various embassies gathered at the Russian consulate reception honoring 'the 28th anniversary of the Red army.

guests gathered around

Among those present were officials and attaches of the U. 8, French, British and Dutch consulates, high-ranking military men and Chinese military and civil serv-

the “father of the Chinese tevolution,” also was there.

Primary Pupils Chant

But polite conversation was interrupted by the full-throated roars of the Chinese outside demanding return of Manchuria. Among the demonstrators were students from

girls and boys in blue cotton gowns who stood, with clasped aands in orderly rows in the midst of the chanting = older students. Their childish voices joined in the chant. Someone called the riot squad and soon a large truck disgorged addiwith ' automatic

They pushed through the milling students but the little blue cottongown line never wavered, ihe squad took one look, gathered up its machine guns and departed. American G. L's leaned ‘rom windows of the New Asia hotel, an

‘Shouting Chinese

ants. ‘Mme. Sun Yat-sen, ."idow of,

army billet across the street, watching the demonstration. i

dispersed and the city government’

a x

H. NEWTON : .

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ; 25.—Widespread tension over the continued occupatiott of Manchuria by Russia was mounting through all China today after an estimated 2500 angry, shouting Chinese students massed before the Soviet consulate here and demanded “return of our lands in the

the gayest reception and cocktail

»y . sent coolies who scrubbed the chalked slogans off the -onsulate walls, .

226 Killed in Bombay BOMBAY, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Bombay returned almost to normal today after four violent days of riot ing that produced an ial casualty list of 1282—including 226 killed

A British communique announced that mutinous Indian navy seamen, dockyard workers, and industrial and utility strikers returned to work today. It said the situation was "practically normal.” Official figures listed civilian casualties up to 9 a: m. Monday as 223 dead and 1037 injured. An earlier unique said service casualties were three dead and 19 injured.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 25 (U. P.). -~King Christian X, 75, was reported ill with pneumonia today. An official bulletin said last night that mild pneumonia developed after a cold. His condition was described as “fairly good.”

TOKYO, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—American occupation officials in Japan have decided to take a “firm hand” in all future dealings with Russian representatives, informed sources said today. Allied headquarters’ desire to see that no special considerations are granted the Russians in this theater followed reports that Russian officials had “out - maneuvered”

said. It was emphasized that no harm had been done by the so-called “out-maneuvering,” however, and that nothing had occurred to hamper progress of the occupation.

Crisis in Jerusalem JERUSALEM, Feb. 25 (U. P.).— A crisis—possibly of major proportions—seemed near today as result of an unexpected mass demonstration by 50,000 Jews in Tel Aviv yesterday. A hurried stand-by call was is-

Within an hour the crowd had| sued to British troops and police

after one-third of the city’s.popu-

SN SI INN IIIA

a a rr

NR RRR 250

CR RON IRS EIR

service M0 WB. oe tans oe on vx gre 599 34 In. wide. 25 In, Wide: .covitiieviiainnne e599 ; 36 In, wide. . 28 In, Wide... oiueennenenceenss 599 40 In. wide. 20 Ins Wide. .oserseenaenisnseess 40 45 In. wide. 32 In. wide usiriirieanniniiinss 6.99 48 In. wide

Be ANABAENA SNP SNR Re

ASI SLED ANN ROTI.

® All-metal slats, ivory finish

® Automatic

tilt mechanism, so smooth

a child can operate it

® Beige-and-ivory mingled tapes for any color scheme

® Simple, handsome wood fascia board ® Sturdily made for long, satisfying

! = lock "© Draperies, Fifth Floor

“

wesssrss tus cnssnss 199 sssssnssssassneness 1049

of »

Interrupt Gay Soviet Embassy Party

lation made a public demonstration of support for the Jewish movement. xd . The 50,000 demonstrators marched in a funeral for four Jewish resistance ts raiders who were killed early Friday in an attack on a British police mobile force near Tel Aviv, Government officials were particularly concerned because: of the mass support shown for the re-

{sistance movement just before the

Anglo-American hearings. Previously the Jewish community as a whole has disclaimed the actions of extremists. :

NUERNBERG, Peb. 25 (U, P.)~ The war crimes tribunal took under advisement today a request of fore mer German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop to call

witness.

CHUNGKING, Feb. 25 (U. P).— A military subcommittee—advised by special U. 8. envoy Gen, George C. Marshall, signed an agreement today for fusing China's Nationalist and Communist armies into an American-style military machine.

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Winston Churchill as a defense [general strike

Agreement on the plan was reached Friday by Gen. Chang Chih-chung, government represen-

tative, and No. 2 Communist Gen. Chou Eplal in conference with Marshall,"

The reorganization of the new army—to be patterned closely after the U, 8. army--was scheduled to start

Premier Blames British CAIRO, Feb. 25 (U. P).—A high ranking Egyptian senator said today that Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha has sent a note to the British government blaming British troops for causing the fatal rioting ‘in Cairo last Thursday. stu-

from Egypt. The premier promised the youth leaders that political developments in the next few days probably would easg the present tension between

Britain and Egypt.

gyn

IR. HARRY 1S

NEW CHAPLAIN

Succeeds Late Gen, Hites In Indiana S. A. R.

in the Columbia club at which Dr.

by John L. H. Fuller, Officers who were re-elected were:

Mr. Moore, Indianapolis, resident; Franklin L. Burdette, tary; Newton H., Ke alogist;

ad 3 Indianapolis, treasurer; Clarence HM. Smith ew Castle, vice president:

Election of Dr. Sidney Blair in

Harry Frank B, Fowler, Charles F. Rem all of Indl 8.

p.m. Friday,

the Communi

to the agency once a week.

Willis, Indianapolis, vice president: William WN. MeKitrick, Indianapolis, vice

class period.

Charles L. Barry, Charles A, O. Chamberlin, Thomas A

PLAN SPEECH SCHOOL i. FOR HARD-OF-HEARING|

A speech improvement class for persons with defective hearing will be started by the Indianapolis Soclety for the Hard of Hearing, Inc. badge |i, the Board of

Made possible by an increase in

‘Mrs. George B. Katzenberger will teach the course. She also will sponsor a social hour following the

Breece, . Dadly,

Robert L. y and Joseph V. Somey.

Trade bldg., at 7:30

fund appropriation the class will meet

They're young, they're for you-— these light-hearted Mademoiselle originals, designed for walking, working, dancing and romancing. It's so wonderful to have them in dozens of new patterns, in the materials and colors you've wanted for so long. They're here in brilliant black patent, in chic cobra snake, or soft, supple “calfskin. Mademoiselle, we salute you! You're the prettiest thing on two feet! Black, blue,

red, or shades of brown,

BLOCK'S SHOE SALON, 2ND. FLOOR

9.95 to 14.95