Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1947 — Page 8

ston 5 today that they will ask Eo inter“commission for r freight rate increases as

Boy, 8, ‘Sorry’ He Pushed Baby Out of Window

I RR RET, NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P).~— Hospital routine grew boresome for

{lg -year-old Anthony: ¥alentino, pothe Southern Rate association; and | jice said today.

W. Hi, Dana, chairman of the West- The youngster had been in Syden-. em Traffic Executive committee. | hospital since Wednesday with Among them, they represent alli rheumatic fever, Ted Nance, 3, thes nation’s rail carriers. came in from an adjoining ward to The proposed increases are based [talk to him. .on estimates of the carriers’ pres-| qv, nurse in charge, Lanette ent day needs and do not take into Collymore, was called to another account any possible future in-|garg hy a doctor to help with a creases In wage rates, fuel costs or oning) tap, ‘other expenses,” the notice said. - Anthony and Ted took 2-months-The zailroad officials said they old Lois Simpson from her crib,

American clipper, America.

would file rate. increase petitions and . accidentally dropped her on with the ICC in the “near future. the floor.

Seventeen non-operating railroad «we put her back in her bed.” unions already have asked for 3) Ted said. “Then he pushed her out | 20-per cent hourly wage raise t0'the window.” cover about one million shop, craft,| po... Kennedy, an ambulance clerical and other “non-opcratitig”|q.ver was sunning himself when railroad workers. the baby fell at his feet on the Spokesmen for the carriers, how-| pavement three floors below. He ever, sald the rreight rate increases recognized her as a ward patient proposed today were not designed by the beads she wore and rushed to cover any anticipated wage set- her to the emergency room. The tlement. baby was dead.

C. L 0. TO MEET IN BOSTON or JOEY." Was ail that Autbony BOSTON, June 30 (U. P)~—

36-Ounce Mattress Devised for Army

WASHINGTON June 30 (U. P.). —The army is experimenting with a mummy-shaped, inflatable mattress that can be carried in a knapsack. It will protect a soldier when he is sleeping on snow or cold ground. It weighs only 56 ounces. It is made from lightweight nylon cloth coated with butyl synthetic rubber. The hollowed out shape protects the sleeper from rolling out on the ground. The army said that experience during the war showed that woolen blankets and down-filled quilts do not provide enough insulation against loss of body heat. The mattress can be inflated either with a small hand bellows or small compressed gas cylinders.

10,000 Are Attending

Kiwanis Convention CHICAGO, June 30 (U. P). — Delegates from Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and all sections of i United States gathered today for the 32d annual convention of Kiwanis International. Convention authorities said that nearly 10,000 persons had regis-

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Roy Howard Raps | Policy | in China

Doubts U. S. Able To Solve Crisis

CHICA June 30 (U. P)— The Pan erican Constellation “America” ded today at 10:55 a. m. (Indianapolis time) on the last lap of its - round-the-world flight, The big plane, carrying a group of newspaper publishers and editors left San Francisco at 4:07 a. m. It was to continue to New York later today. The 15 newspaper executives were back in the United States after completing a 12-day flight inaugurating Pan-American Airway’s round-the-world service, One of the members of the party, Roy Howard, president of The Indianapoils Times, said on his arrival ‘that China’s civil war had been intensified by “futile” Amer-

ican policy. Futile Policy Describing the civil “war as the

Howard said it should come to a head in the next six months. He doubted that American intervention could solve it. “The United States pursued a futile policy of conciliation and tried to perform a miracle by mixing the oil of communism with the water of democracy,” he said. One of the lessons learned by the party, Mr. Howard said, was that the United States must carry out the Hoover program of allocating

the | help to the spots where it is need-

ed most.” . “Everywhere we went,” he added, “the people had their hands out. They had no conception that there

tered for the five-day meeting.

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CHATS WITH CHIANG — Shown at President Chiang's residence in Nanking, China. are o (of to right) Roy Howard, president of The Indianapolis Times; Chiang Kai-shek; Chiang’ mayor of San Francisco. The photo was taken during a stopover in China o the globe-girdling flight of the Pan

s interpreter, and Roger Lapham,

Lebanon Legion Elects

World War | Veteran

Times State Service LEBANON, Ind, June 30.—June

Ross Dale, a veterdn of world war |

I, will head Brown-Dolson post 113, American Legion, here for the next year. Other new officers are Harold Tanselle, first vice commander; Keith Burgess, second vice commander; John Watson, finance officer; William Lusk, sergeant-at-arms; James Quayle, historfan; L. O. Slagle, chaplain; Glen Amos, trustee, and Jack Alexander, Howard Hicks, Willard Shelby, Charles Carr and Joe Tanselle, executive committee

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Miners Plan Fun For Annual Picnic {

Times State Servi TERRE HAUTE, Ind. “June 30.—

Entertainment for the 31st annual| miners’ picnic here Aug. 8 9 and 10 has been obtained as arrange- | ments for the affair . near completion, The picnic will feature the an- | nual baseball tournament between local unions in District 11 and a local and out-of-town talent. The picnic arrangements committee is headed by Charles E. Galloway, Arthur Edwards and D. E.

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