Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1947 — Page 21
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1Arb-7ewih Rioting, ‘Worst n Yours, Flares In Palestine
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THE INDI ANAPOLIS TIMES
Pitched Battle
Near Tel Aviv
British - Troops, Police - Roundup Snipers
Press Staff Corresponden Aug. Ter Hundreds
Pour Jews were killed and 20 Jews and 11 Arabs were wounded in today’s action, authorities reported. The toll brought the total
Jews and 10 Arabs injured seriously. Snipe at Trucks British troops and police swarmed to the battlefront today and began rounding up Arab bands of various sizes which sniped at Jewish transport from the orange groves and sallied forth for close quarter fighting. Two Jewish factories were burned and several others were set on fire | A correspondent said factories and machines were a shambles. "The
vattle of gunfire still was heard in|
rarious sectors. Plead for Peace The violence broke out two hours after big crowds of Arabs observing the fast of Ramadan responded, to the Jaffa municipal commission's invitation od attend a public meet-| ing at the city hall, where Arab leaders yesterday appealed to their. people to cease the bloodshed. The fighting Arabs were Heliéved to be largely the riff-raff of Jaf mcensed particularly by the Hants) “execution” of an Arab youth. . The government announced that youth's body was found atop . dump heap. The announcement said the Arab was dressed as an Egypjian. Balk at ‘Transfers British authorities notified the Jewish agenty that the royal navy no longer would transfer Jewish refugees from Cyprus to Palestine. ! The Jews themselves will be asked to finance the shipping ‘of | refugees who have been interned! on Cyprus as they become entitled | to enter Palestine within the im- | migration quota.
Four Japanese Missing
From Volcano Eruption KARUIZAWA, Japan, Aug. 14, (U/ P.).—Mt. Asama, an active volcano overlooking the famed Karizsawa summer resort, erupted today, sending a dense cloud of smoke miles into the air, Scores of Americans on holiday saw the eruption and smoke cloud, which was similar to. that produced by an atom-bomb explosion. | Four Japanese were missing and] believed killed and another was badly injured in the explosion.
&
HERMINE'S SON—Prince Ferdinand von Schosnaich Core lath and his ‘wife Rosa underwent a "truth serum’ nection with the theft of the late Princess Hermine's jewels. He i shown at his home in Berlin, Picture of his wife, who refused to pose, is at his elbow. The prince is ‘the son of Kaiser Wilhelm's widow, who died who died recently i in 2 mountain ref treat at Frankfort-on- on- th e- -Oder.
Economist to Hear
ISR Wage Dispute
Dr. John T. Dunlop, professor of economics at Harvard university, will serve. on an, arbitration panel of three to hear evidence in the wage dispute affecting Indianapolis Railways’ employees beginning Aug 25. . : * Dr. Dunlop was appointed to the panel by the United States Conciliation service. The other two panel members are Albert M Campbell, attorney representing the! { company, and David M. Lewis, at- | torney arbitrator for the transit company unions. Presented with demands several months ago which involved a requested 30 cent hourly wage increase, negotiations between the company and unions reached no agreement and the matter was recently cited to arbitration Each one cent increase in the hourly wage rate costs the transit firm $37,000 per year in higher operating costs. At present wage rates, the,.company payroll for 1947 is expec to be in excess of $4, 600,000, the highest in the firm's history. It will be an increase of more than $600,000 over the payroll
"in 1946. >
(teachers, Maurice E. Shapley said !that there was a shortage of spe-
= TAtomBriven Ships Long Way Off
WASHINGTON, y- 14 (U.P). ~The navy said today it has made
i progress in its efforts to harness iLouls Sereinsky, owner of the 3 . | American Cellulose Co. and part atomic energy for naval use, but {owner of Success Plastic Recovery conceded that atom-propelled ships | Co. ~|still are a long way away. At 9:06 p. m. fire broke out in. In a wr day anniversary sum{his American Cellulose plant at iroad 67 and Kingsley dr. A shed! |was destroyed gp, y rig the end of the war, tif navy re-
Fire Jinx Trails Plant Owner
Last night’ was a bad one for!
land the loss small, Mr. Sereinsky search has been completed and still | | said. more is under way. It said cosmic
One hour and one minute later | (ray s g /e un overed ew | {while fire departments from Law- uy Studies have uncey aw ne
ing the blaze at the cellulose plant atom smashers, another alarm sounded; the Success| Scientific developments have Plaglic. Co, several miles away at added new and better guns, ships 1030 8. White River pkwy., West and planes to the fleet, the navy drive, was in flames, Here again the loss was small Firemen sald boxes piled up, ap- to one-fourth its wartime size in parently had been touchegd off by ships and to one-sixth its size in children, personnel,
"injection i in con-
Jb ut
10.95
U.S. Scouts Start ‘Pen Pal’ System
MOISSON, Aug. 14 ((U, PO). -- -American boy scouts at the world » jamboree yesterday launched a “pen pal” system to unite. scouts throughout the world. W. Arthur McKinney, New York, executive director of the American group, said the exchange of letters was designed to promote “better world understanding.” > Mr. McKinney said the Amerigan group “will make "10,000 A Lm when they return to the United States” to tell of their experiences here, » “They boys,” he said, “marvel that the French have been able to stage the jamboree so soon after the war and have organized it so well. »
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Grade Teacher ‘Famine
Expected to Continue BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 14 (U, P.).—Indiana university's director of teacher placement said today he believes the demand for elementary school teachers will exceed the supply for several years. In addition to grammar school
cialized high school teachers, He said I. U. was receiving many requests for home economics, girls’ physical education, music, library science, ¢ industrial arts and agri- | culture teachers, i
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Two More o's
Beaten in Berlin |
BERLIN, Aug. 14 (U.. P) Two more American soldiers were attacked and beaten in the American sector of Berlin last night, American | authorities reported today. The beatings occurred in separate incidents. Pfc. Sylvio J. Boisvert, Dover, N.! H., was walking along Ring st. when latfacked from behind and knocked juntonscious, He was left bleeding | {from cuts on the head and face. Five minutes earlier, Frazee; Minn, was accosted by a German who cursed him and struck him in the face. The attack occurred as Pfc,
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Panter was sald. The fleet itself, mightiest In crossing a street with a German girl, the world two years ago, has shrunk |
5 Harvester Plants ign Contracts:
CHICAGO, Aug 14 (U.P) .—Em-~ { ployees at five International Har-| vester plants including ise at) Indianapolis and Evansville, worked today under a new ry which nullified the union respon-
Gates Sup Supports : Chain o’ Lakes Plan
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 14 .(U. ‘| P.).~—Officials of four northern In[diana counties today were all set to expedite a chain o' lakes project | sibility clause of the Taft-Hartley | following a booster talk by Govs
law, ernor Ralph F., Gates here last | The contract, signed by company night.
officials and representatives of pe The govemor told them that the | Chain ©’ Lakes memorial state { firm would relinquish any right to! park project was “the biggest thing sue the union for damages. | we can ‘do for this part of the In return, the union agreed that | State. in event of a wildcat strike, it He said that it was up to the would post a notice directing the officials of Allen, Whitley, Noble employees to resume production, - and:Dekalb counties to carry on The union also agreed that if the| the project because it was “too notice were ineffective, it would large” to handle from Indianapolis, take “such further steps as is in| “The state will ,put up a hotel its discretion considers reasonable and put in the highways. The and ‘appropriate farmers involved will be paid every cent their land is worth,” he prom-
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