Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1946 — Page 5

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{aries hope to draw America—thus involving the whole world.” The | purpose of such a war, she declared, | would be to crush communism in | China, “Such a civil war—though unde- | clared—already has begun,” she added. Madame Sun said a coali-

| tion- government must be established{

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in China and that a civil war would not settle the issue, “Why do reactionaries inflame a civil war which they cannot win? Because they hope a civil conflict in China will incite a war between America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and thus—at | last—crush the Chinese Communists,” she declared.

‘Must Be Stopped’ Madame Sun said she felt must come out of her political ob- |

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be stopped at the beginning.” “Every person with human feeling must speak out , . . the pres- | ent crisis is not a question of who. wins—Kuomintang or Communist | 3 is © question of the se | people and their unity, eon ‘ana livelihood,” she sadi. “It cannot be settled by balancing | | armies or bargaining for this city | lor that territory. Not party rights, | |but human rights hang in the bal- | ance.” | Madame Sun said the Chinese!

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{Chinese people.” The solution to Chinas’ civil strife,

she said “is a correct understanding of the peoples’ nationalism.” | “The peoples’ democracy,” she declared, “means that the Kuomintang tutelage is over. A constitutional government must begin. A coalition government must be set up immediately.” Madame Sun said the new gov-

| here must === should be brought into | being by elected representatives of

every political party, and not solely by delegates appointed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek’'s Kuomintang government.

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STUDENTS SEIZE RULE IN B BOLIVIA °c

Rebels Kill ill President

Palace . Batlte.

(Continued From Page One) | force seized his body and hoisted | it on a lamp post in the plaza facing the palace. The body dangled from the post] for hours while the révolutionaries| hurried through the formalities of establishing a regime to take up the| reins of government. Storm Jail The known dead in the storming] of the palace included Capt. Waco | Ballivian and Carlos Soria, the | latter a cousin of Villarroel. Most] of the defenders fled the palace. before the final assault, | Other revolutionaries stormed the public jail and liberated all political prisoners, and killed . Villarroel's chief of transport, Maj. Max Toledo. When Villarroel realized he had lost his fight to pacify the revolutionaries with a cabinet shakeup, he ordered a plane made ready to fly {him out of the country. The plane was waiting, its motor running, at El Alto airport on a plain outside the city when Villarroel was killed. It was the army's joining the revolutionf&ry forces, that appeared to have decided the issue. Even

ceilings, He declared the senate|While the battle was going on,

overwhelmingly voted to ban meat | Motorized regiments which Villarcontrols and he would carry his | roel had called in from the hinter-

| opposition to the floor. {land when the situation became | The new bill would give far- | threatening last week, announced} reaching powers to the decontrol | their support of the revolutionaries board, to be approved by the Pres- Gains Strength ident and confirmed by the senate. in the last stage of the

Cmdr. Joy B. Hancock, assist-

ant director of the women's reserve, has been named director of the, WAVES succeeding Capt. Jean T. Palmer, who will join the staff of Barnard college. Cmdr.

become a captain when she assumes the Jew post.

TRUMAN 1S WEIGHING: NEW OPA BILL VETO

(Continued From Page One)

any move to re-establish meat

Finally,

4! was switching its allegiance to the] agricultural goods. | revolutionaries. All troops of the The secretary of agriculture isiregular army followed the lead. given broad powers over pricing of| pe revolution actually began last |

He would . . Se Tuesday, when students joined a

in adequate supply and over which strike of university professors and | began demonstrations in the streets. | Carabineros opened fire on the] || students in the Murillo plaza and | dispersed them after killing Bee.

ceilings on both manufactured an

Major Provisions Other major provisions of the bil

would: The revolution followed by a lit- | a Extend OPA until June 30, bos more than five weeks 2 {attempt to overthrow Villarroel. At TWO: Re-setablish federal rent | [tempts at a coup then failed af control. * |clashes in which several sinid THREE: Authorize industries to were killed or wounded. petition the decontrol board for re-| At the outset of his regime, Vilvision or removal of their ceilings. |larroel ruled at the head of a nine- | The board would conduct hearings man junta. A major in the army, he on the petitions and make recom-|dwelt on the theme that the revolu- | mendations to the price admin-|tion was undertaken only in the in- | istrator. terests of domestic reforms. FOUR: Drastically curtail the| Suspicion prevailed in some quar-| government subsidy program, with |ters that the revolution by which most payments ending not later |Villarroel wom power was backed | than April 1, 1947. by pro-axis elements. But persons | FIVE: Permit no ceiling prices regarded as pro-axis were ousted on manufactured goods lower than |fom the government. the average prevailing in 1940, plus| The United States recognized the |

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increased production costs since |8overnment in July, 1944.

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|decline to raise prices if the maxi- senate and ghamh and chamber of Seputles. mum price of a product equaled its | average current cost plus a reason- |

DROWNING OF LOCAL MAN HELD ACCIDENT

Times Special DANVILLE, death of Michael C. Collins, 39-year-old Indianapolis factory worker, in a shallow creek southwest of here was due to accidental drowning, it was found at a coroner's inquest] here late Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taxis, 3029 N.| Graceland ave., Indianapolis, testi-

SIX: Ban price regulations on eggs, tobacco and poultry unless found in short supply by the secretary of agriculture or decontrol board. SEVEN: Ban ceilings on petroleum unless the decontrol board ! finds them necessary.

SHRINERS FROLIC IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (U. P).—The week-end infiltration of! Shriners turned into a gold-and- | 9ianapolis and North Salem red torrent on the city's aowntown | After they had been in the water streets today. The full delegation | * while, they said they noticed Mr of 25,000 nobles checked in for a| COlins lying submerged in the week of fun, frolic and convention | "oe" and dragged him lo a sangbusiness. i bar but were unable to revive him. Some wore their full regalia of Mh Collins, an employee of the] pantaloons and embroidered vests Dternational Harvester Co. was a as they congested the amusement and restaurants areas. Others felt the sharp cold ocean wind and || climbed back into heavier civilian clothes, except for the gay fezzes. Tomorrow, however, in the formal dress of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, they will parade through the streets to the civic center for the formal opening of their weeklong convention. On hand was the Ararat temple from Kansas City, Mo. but delegate Harry $. Truman, President of the United States, was not present. Even so, Potentate Parry Barnes | of Ararat temple said the Presi- | dent's name would remain on the | ] list of 198 men representing his |} home temple. -

JAMES ROOSEVELT | HEADS DEMOCRATSY|

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 22 (U P.).—James Roosevelt, oldest and | most politically active of the late President's four sons, today assumed |§ {leadership of the California Demo- ||

Mr. Collins in Osborn creek Friday evening after visiting taverns in In-

resident of the Capitol hotel, 232% N. Capitol ave,

| { { cratic party. A Southern California Democratic | WET WASH |caucus yesterday indorsed Mr.

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lan attack upon Willlam E. Jenner's |G. O. P. senatorial hope with the iN. charge liquor money is being. re-

Ind, July 22—The!

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'HONON TO RESTORE 6 TRAIN SCHEDULES

(Continued From Page One)

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ands $500,000

(Continued From Page one)

fce and is hopeful that increased patronage of the “all Indiana" railroad will mean the one-year trial period can’ be made permanent) with further services to be added," | Lt. Gov. James wrote.

“This department 1s concerned with any forward steps that will mean more business for Indiana, its cities and its citizens. We see! in this improved service by - the | Monon an opportunity for you to | make added claims for your community to industrialists seeking new plants or branch operations “We offer our services to you in this matter and ask that you give us any and all information which |

cruited to push the former state chairman's campaign. “The statement which Mr. La Follette issued here last night also {took to task Governor Ralph F | Gates, who Mr. La Follette charged is abetting Jenner's candidacy. “I charge that Gates is supporting. Jenner, notwithstanding his professed impartiality, the Eighth district representative asserted, ‘because when I was in Lake county the Republican machine there raised $25,000 from the liquor distributors for Mr, Jenner's candidacy. This cannot happen without Governor Gates’ approval. Jenner and Gates

Y.W.CA. IN LAFAYETTE vowed todny that gifts ee be

received for the proposed room July 14 after completing 14 years

PROPOSES ADDITION

Cimes Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, July '22%-One

of the dreams of the late Mums, T.[0n the “¥" board, six. of which R. Johnson of West Lafayette was were spent as president. the addition of an adequate recreation room at this city's ¥. M. C. A. |Johnson was

At the time of her death, Mrs. president of . the Officialy of the organization re- group's education committee.

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will let us help you in augmenting your industrial activities. . . . As| you know we are conducting a na- | tion-wide industrial advertising campaign which is bringing us Inquiries every week. The letter was addressed to chambers of commerce and city officials of Hammond, Rensselaer, Monon, Monticello, Delphi, Frankfort, Sheridan, Lafayette, Crawfordsville, | Greencastle, Bloomington, Bedford, Mitchell, Orleans, Safem and New Albany. Two Outside Terminals

‘are tied up in this deal completely, |and everybody in Indiana knows it.’ { Demanded Retraction Mr. AJenner said he ¢omplied with the statutes in seeking a retraction before taking recourse to lawsuit, but that his demand for retraction had not been met. The newspaper published only a “reply” which did not retract the allegedly] damaging statements, he said. He charged all the statements) were false and that by publishing and ‘distributing them the news- | |

paper injured the G. O. P. candi- Lt. Gov. James {is director of the date’s good mame and reputation. | Indiana department of commerce In a formal statement, Mr. Jen-| {and public relations. ner said the suit was being filed to| Except for terminals at Chicago | clear not only his own name but|a@nd Louisville, the Monon operates | also that of Governor Gates and entirely within Indiana. the Republican party, Indianapolis will benefit from the “While bearing no ill will toward|increased Monon service, but no Mr. Pulliam, his newspaper or the letter was sent to officials here, | political candidate whom he quoted,”| Paul Ross, executive secretary of Mr. Jenner said, “I do declare as|the state commerce and public refalse and defaming, certain state- | lations department said, because: ments concerning political activity] “In many of these other towns, purportedly carried on,in my be-|the Monon is virtually the only rail- | half.” {road providing service. Here, “Soon after the court action was!it's just one of many railroads.”

|filed, Pleas Greenlee, Democratic! | state chairman, issued a fomal BREAD RATIONING

{ Democratic state committee state-| LONDON, July 22 (U. P).—

ment, calling the suit a “face-saving {gesture in an attempt to deny Rep Bread rationing was a reality in Britain today.

| La Follette's charges.” “I wonder,” Mr. Greenlee: said, pokers iciesied they would cothe government and

{“if the senatorial candidate will demand trial before the Nov. § election.”

with NEW 1 UOR PERMIT ib their threatened -strike against the program. Rationing ‘begin yesterday. Cou-

{pons were collected at shops in the {Jewish section of London's East End | land in the larger provincial cities. | Most stores were closed, how- | dence he might have to the grand ever, and the fist real test of the jury, but he never appeared | bakers’ threat was expected .oday.! “I guess he has decided to keep| The National Association of Masquiet,” said Robert 8S. Smith, presi- | ter Bakers advised its membership dent of the board when he ap-| yesterday to give the plan a fair | proved the license for Mr. Ladin’s tria), despite their earlier vote to second store. ignore the entire scheme as unThe board split three to one on workable and unnecessary. renewal of two other tavern licenses Since the association represents Opposed by Smith an estimated 60 per cent of the Licenses for Ritz Cafe, 444 Ww. bakers in England and Wales, it | Washington st, owned by Harry Was considered unlikely that many

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‘VANDALS CUT TIRES | ON PARKED AUTOS

| Tire-slashing' vandals wreaked | | dustrnetion among cars parked in! the 900 block on Albany st. yesterday. Owners of the damaged automobiles are Harold Green, Leslie F. Delbert Ferguson, Raymond Durrnell, Carroll Albrecht, Elmer P. Marien, and James C. Kelly. Harold W. Righter, 2000 Allen Ist., several blocks away, told po|lice tires on his car had under- | gone similar damage.

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