Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1946 — Page 6

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REDS’ PRESTICE

FADES IN CHINA

Truce Hinges on Decision to Wipe Out Communism. By WALTER RUNDLE

O. K. Gift Parcels to U.S. Zone in Reich

WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P.)qbe turned “over 40 German relief

~The postoffice = department has announced that ordinary gift parcels will be accepted for delivery to

FER

{ arganizations. : : Provinces’ in thé American zone Lare northern Baden, except cities of Rastatt and Buhl; northern Wurt-

the American zone of Germany, ef- temmberg; Bavaria; Land Hessen;

fectivé next Saturday. Postage rates will’ be 14 cents a

‘pound, Undeliverable parcels will

Kurhessen; Nassau: and the cities| announced Mr. and Mrs. Howard

of Bremen and ‘Bremerhaven. The | American sector of Berlin is not included in the. parcel zones.

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Bis TR VT SEO HURST. Y, MAY % D, ; 'BUTLER CLASS OF "17 WILL HOLD REUNION

| A special reunion of Butler's class {of 1917 will be held June 9 following | regular alumni day . activities on {June 8. 4

Mrs. George Gill, class secretary, |

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United Press Staff Correspondent SHANGHAI, May 30.—Sucecess or |

failure of Gen. George O. Marshall's | mission t6 China depended today | upon a possible Kuomintang decision on a campaign to exterminate { communism. { Wel] informed Chinese and Amerfcan sources believe the bitterly ‘anti-Communist Kuomintang may |seize on recent Nationalist victories in Manchuria to promote a drive to stamp out communism. Intelligence reports made it clear! {that Communist withdrawals from | Szepinkai, Princess Ridge, Changchun and Kirin were not based on any agreement reached with Nan(king but were forced by the military superiority of the Nationalists. Start Counter-Attack

1 (Nanking reported today that

1 20,000 Communist troops had coun-ter-attacked at Anshan and Tang- | kangtze, south of Mukden, forcing the Nationalists to evacuate An- { shan.) | Pighting in Manchuria admittedly is light in all tests of a positional war but superior Nationalist staff work, training, and equipment is decisive. : | As a result, Communist prestige

American and Chinese sources

‘mated previously. : Lack Organization | It proved to be a loosely organized peasant force which the Communists did not have time to indoc-

'alists struck. Now there are persistent reports

hat reactionary forces in the Kuointang are exerting préssure on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to ignore all other considerations and complete the job of exterminating Communists which was interrupted by the Japanese war. American observers believed there is a real danger that Gen. Marshall's efforts to achieve a negoti-

ously by these developments.

11. U. ALUMNI NAME

OFFICER CANDIDATES

Dr. Merrill S. Davis of Marion, president of the Indiana University Alumni association, and Gerald R. Redding, Indianapolis attorney, were named yesterday by the association nominating committee as candidates for president for the

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tof Indianapolis, vice president; | Mrs. Ruth Dickey Lingle and Mrs Esther Jackson Greer, Indianapolis

secretary, and Walter B. Keaton, Rushville; Mrs. Mary Susan Stull Handley, La Porte; Rolland A Brodhecker, Brownstown; Austin Seward, Bloomington; Jeremiah L. Cadick, Indianapolis, and Robert H. Mencke, Huntingburg, executive council. ]

| is at its lowest leve! since 1935. "

{recognize that the Communist po- | | tential in Manchuria was overesti- |

| trinate or train before the Nation- |

ated peace. may be hampered seri.

| coming year. - | Other nominations include Charles | W, Holder and Dan V. White, both

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