Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1947 — Page 9

eg ey E

Rs SE

MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1007

Ese Indicted By Federal Jury

Lying to Obtain Passport Charged (Continued From Page One)

internationale when he entered this country illegally in 1933 and again in 1036. They said there also was evidence that after he arrived in this country Eisler obtained possession of the

naturalization papers of Samuel’

Liptzen, a New York writer for a Communist paper, Eisler applied for and obtained a passport bearing his picture but issued in the name of Liptzen, they said. Eisler, after leaving this country in 1936, ‘went to Europe'and joined the Communist forces in Spain, After the Spanish civil war, he was arrested in France and interned until 1941. Then he and a number of other German Communist sympathizers were given, permission %0 go to Mexico. For this purpose, he obtained a visa for passage through this country,

Asks Court Curb On Wallace

Congress Cites Old U. S. Law

(Continued From Page One)

Corp. He was given the most favored time of the week—the 15-min-ute period immediately after the Sunday evening news broadcast. He spoke to an audience estimated at least 15 million listeners and told them that the United States was employing its vast resources for “strategic and military purposes.” He charged that the United States had opened a campaign of power politics and called for the use of American resources to improve the world’s living standards and security.

Washington ire against Mr. Wallace was said to be improving the prospects of early senate passage of Mr. Truman's program for $400 million in grants to Greece and Turkey. It was reported that the power-

ful senate Democratic policy com- | mittee was ready to urge Mr. Tru-|

man to “crack down” on Mr. Wallace. Only last week Mr. Truman at a White House news conference declined to read Mr. Wallace out

—

Ny N hd Ni

NNR

AW AN

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Rain wil] extend from New" England through the middle Atlantic states, Kentucky,» Tennessee, the Carolinas and northern ‘Georgia tonight and early tomorrow. Showers are expected in the north andd south central portions of Texas. * Clear skies are promised Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and southern Idaho. (The inset map shows the cloudiness which will exist over the nation during the next 24 hours.) Showers and thundershowers will develop in Alabama, southern- Georgia, eastern Mississippi and Arkansas. (Affected areas on the Fotocast show where rain will fall during the next 24 hours.) Temperatures will continue unchanged from Maine to the Gulf states as warm, moist air flows over this section. (See air mass arrow.) A sharp drop in temperature is expected in the northern plains as cold air sweeps

io spe {me eS

Pho pUvagail ~ a | | FORTY worTH LJ * Sm | fr -t PARTLY CLOUDY AND EL PASO

, MS

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO tes

| PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU. DEPT. of EN PERIOD ENDING 730 AM EST 4-15 47

\Manrome .

€ - LEGEN AFFECTED BROWNSVILLE pr iy orizzLE <%= fn ‘THUNDER ) £3 THONSER 7A *a

FOTOCASTING

oo at

southward from central Canada. (Large, open air mass arrow shows the direction this cold air is ‘moving.) The frost line is drawn through points where lowest temperatures will be 34 tomorrow. It will be

Philadelphia 49; Washington 52; Atlanta 54; Memphis 65; St. Louis and Kansas City 40; Chicago 36; Milwaukee 32; Detroit 33; Cleveland 38; Duluth 16 and Pt. Worth 56.

noted that this line temporarily moves toward the south as cold high pressure cells move across

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

the Fotocast. Shippers should protect perishable goods -against

frost damage for all points north of this line.

~April 14, 1047— Sunrise..... 5:00 | Sunset..... 6:22 Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a, m.. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1....... 8.62 Deficiency since Jan, 1......c..coevue 2.70

Fronts mark the. boundaries of opposing air masses. Warm,

tomorrow include New York 47;

moist air is clashing With Old, |AUADIA +.....veeersecsiseees Bn dry air along the cold front ex- |chicago “i os 3 tending from New York to Kan- |Cincinnati : 42 sas. Rain or snow usually occurs Eloveiand. «4 34 Along». front. - (See aflacied (FRETS # area.) Arrows attached to a front |Ft. Worth 46 show the direction the front is Indianapolls’ ott)” @ moving. Affected areas ~m Los Angeles with the fronts. ‘Rain is Mn poise st. Paul... 54 a cas for your section of the coun. [46% te 1 try when an affected area Pazsen Oklahoma ‘City .. 4 # over that section. Pittsburgh .. ..cceersnssnnss. “ Lowest. temperatures expected i

The following Yable _shows the temperature in other cities Station

Predict 2-1 Vote For Union Control

House GOP Leaders Hold Conference (Continued From Page One)

of the party. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich), staunch supporter of | the new Truman doctrine, was a: leader in demands for public re-

pudiation by Mr. Truman of Wal-| -

lace. It was Mr. Vandenberg who was a leading factor in forcing the ouster of Mr. Wallace from Mr. Trumanis cabinet because of hir at-

tacks on American foreign policy!

during the Paris Sgnierence,

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RITE’S

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RITES |

43 8, ILLINOIS ‘BT. Doors South a ir or

to liberate workers from “a tyranny more despotic than one could think | possible in a free country.” Attack by Democrats

The six Democrat minority as‘serted that the measure is “de-

people.”

{dividual” for the past 14 years.

cuted.”

joled, coerced, intimidated and lon many occasions beaten up in {the name of the splendid aims set

__ | forth in the national labor rela-

tions act,” the report said. “His whole economic life has been subject to the complete deomination and control of unregulated monop- | olists. i “He has on many occasions had; {to pay them tribute to get a job. He has been forced into labor organizations against his will.” The Seport charged that unions; often have denied the American | | worker of his basic economic and! | political rights. ‘Ruled by Communists’ “In many cases his economic life has been ruled by Communists and other - subversive influences,” the] report said. “In short, . his. mind,’ his soul, and his very.life have been subject to a tyranny more despotic |than one could: think possible in a free, country.”

| The Democrats’ said the bill is

“deliberately designed to wreck -the

"living standards of the American |

people.” “Under the false guise of ‘correcting. labor abuses’ this bill is derepeal, the national labor refations act,” the minority report said. One Tot the signers was Rep. Ray J. Madden (Ind.). The Democrats charged that the {Republican bill “is aimed at the | heart of American industrial de. | mocracy.” “The Fascists and Sinianiste learned early that a strong trade union ‘movement was inconsistént with their objectives and an ob-

objectives,” the minority said, ‘Citadel of Democracy’

the Fascists and the Communists destroyed the labor movement in other countries, because they recognized that trade unions were a citadel of democracy which they must batter down in order to achieve their evil purposes.” Rep. John Lesinski (Mich.), rank~ ing’ Democrat on the committee, charged that the bill had been writ« ten by the National Association of’

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Marshall to Rss =: ‘Say Yes or No’

(Continued From Page One)

lenough. He reminded the ministers that France would insist upon-spe-cial regimes for the Ruhr and the Rhineland and separation of those areas from Germany as a supplement to the disarmament treaty. Yeac Has Passed Mr. Marshall pointed out that it| now has been a year since former | Secretary of State James F. Byrnes|

liberately designed to wreck the living standards of the American

The majority report sald the | reflection,” Mr. Marshall said. “The

American working ‘man “has been {United States government believes |deprived of his dignity as an in-| the time now has come for the

“He (the worker) has been ca- |

stacle to the achievement of those |

“As a means of securing power,

first submitted his draft proposal | for the proposal. | “There has been ample time for |

{other three allied powers to decide

The report blamed the New Deal | whether or not they want a fourlabor laws which. it said were “ill- power treaty to keep Germany disconceived and disastrously exe- armed.

Molotov Answer Unknown

“IT do not ask the council now to {involve itself in considering texts. | ' The decision we want is a decision’ as to whether the other three pow- | {ers here want to have a four-power | realty to prevent the rearmament of Germany. If so then I propose

principle ‘of such a treaty. Mr, Molotov always has hedged. Mr. Marshall's statement was given out by the U. S. delegation during this evening's council meeting and Mr. Molotov’s was not immediately known. Mr, Marshall said Mr. Byrnes had suggested the plan for the four powers to get together to keep Germany disarmed for 25 or 40 years “because the United States is determined to take an active part in keeping Germany disarmed.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Picketing Curbed In Gas Strike

since April 2 on the contention that the management has refused to negotiate for a contract,

‘or place.

No Mass Lines Court Rules Here (Continued From Page One)

The court's decision was interpreted by attorneys for both the company and the union as a “compromise” ruling, not satisfying either side completely. Judge Claycombe’s decision stated in part: “Up to this time there has been no showing that the gas service is impaired or is about to be impaired to the extent that the public will suffer. “Therefore the court can not see fit now to grant all the relief prayed for by the plaintiff, “It is therefore ordered that anything other than peaceful picketing shall be temporarily enjoined. No interference shall be had with ingress and egress to the plants of the plaintiff; there shall be no mass picketing; no false or fraudulent claims shall be made. No violence or threats by word or act shall be indulged in at any time

“What is intended is to properly protect the public interest and still not infringe on the lawful rights! of the defendants.” Union Cites ‘Firings’ Attorneys for the union had contended that the discharge of 17 gas company employees because they joined the union should have barred the plaintiff from any relief by injunction. Regarding this, Judge Claycombe said: “While in no sense approving such acts, this seems to be a responsibility of management and should not affect the general public interest.” Attorneys for the union also contended that an injunction should not be issued because the company failed to negotiate for a contract. Judge Claycombe said that an examination of the Indiana laws

collective bargaining between a governmental unit and its employees. Earlier, Judge Claycombe held that the gas utility was a division of the city government and therefore collective bargaining laws do not apply to it. Lynnville Miles, attorney for the union, said he will appeal the temporary injunction to the Indiana supreme court in order, he said, to clear up future issues involving

Phone Union Hore

fails to disclose any authorization

-|Resumes Parley

unions and Indiana Bell Telephone Co. neared the end of their seventh week today as talks were resumed on after a week-end recess The nationwide telephone strike entered its second week but workers in Indiana have remained on the. job because of the no-strike provisions of the new public utilities arbitration act. Union operators meanwhile, shifted strike sypport emphasis from the novel “voice picketing” conducted last week to a drive for financial aid, . Miss Velma Fultz, secretarytreasurer of the Indiana Telephone Trafic union, said the operators would contribute a fourth of this week's pay to support of the national strike: The voice picketing gimmick was a new approach to the no-strike problem inaugurated by the Hoosier operators last week.. For several days, operators put in a “plug” on each call which went: “We are working against our will. This ig our strike, too.” Then they would handle the call in the usual way. . The system ‘was abandoned Saturday noon. Miss Fultz said the use of the “plug” had served its purpose and was. discontinued because operators “recognized their responsibility to the public for speedy, courteous service,”

Postpone Hearing

On Phone Rates

The first public hearing by the, Indiana public service commission on the petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for a rate adjustment was postponed today until April 28. Attorneys for the utility, the commission and the city of Indianapolis met briefly this morning. The postponement was granted at the utility's request. Its general counsel, Stevenson, is ill, the commission was told.

Council to Scan

Natural Gas Bids

which is asking for a 20-year supply for mixing purposes.

ceived by the utility.

labor's rights with utilities.

‘Negotiations between velephone to our

Thomas | °

City council “today moved to supervise the bids for natural gas of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility

The council announced it has the statutory power to determine “the quality and character of service furnished” the city.. On that basis, it determined to check all bids re-

a furnished the city, that the Citizens ity already has En a a natural gas. : The decision to mix natural gas| with artificial gas was made o 2 the municipally owned utility with out consulting thé council.

SA deBRRak, 1

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e GLASSES

In a letter to three natural gas

ON CREDIT

‘

‘Bombshell’ Zooms Into Shanghai

(Continued From Page One)

present pace, he should circle the | globe in about 68 hours. Mr. Hughes’ record for a route 6000 miles shorter is 91 hours and 12 minutes. Calcutta was the halfway mark on Mr. Reynolds’ route. From Shanghai Mr. Reynolds, Capt. william Odom, Roslyn, N. Y,, the pilot, and T. C. Salee, Mineola, N. Y., the flight engineer, planned brief stops at Tokyo and Anchorage, Alaska, before completing their

|e designate plenipotentiaries to

inegotiate promptly a final text.”

Britain had already accepted the | on the committee had responded “to | {the special privilege groups that elected them.” Rep. Madden charged that the

Republican majority on the com- |

{mittee drew the “iron curtain” down |

on the Democratic members for |

nearly two weeks, during which the bill was drafted. He said the Democrats were not permitted to see the

{ ill or offer amendments,

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