Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1947 — Page 3

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‘WEDNESDAY. SEPT, 24, 199

Captured Guns | And Equipment : ade in Soviet,

_Sinkiang Bombs Show U. S. S. R. Marks

By WILLIAM H. NEWTON Copyright, 1947, Seripps-Howard Newspapers NANKING, Sept. 24.—Proof of Russian aid to Chinese Commu-| nists is in the hands of the Chinese Nationalist government, it was learned today. This proof, in the form of Rus-| sian weapons and other military | equipment captured from ‘Chinese Communists, was brought to Nan-| king from various battle fronts on|

Aug. 1. Until today only govern-| TAFT-HARTLEY LAW

ment officials were permitted to = Hartley labor relations law amine it.

The government has edocs! that Russia has organized an army | of Outer Mongolian troops and |

wet, denn one owe IUSEY Opposes New ITU Policy

‘Unwritten’ Contracts | Are Out, Says P. |. A.

In addition it has evidence that. bombs dropped on Chinese National | troops in China's northwest prov-| ince of Sinkiang were of Russian | manufacture,

Bear Russian Markings The government has both. light| | and heavy machine guns which i FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. 24 (U.| captured from Chinese Communists P).—The International Typo-| in Manchuria. These bear Russian graphical union was advised by! markings and are clearly qf Rus-| union employers of the printing insian manufacture. {dustry today that they would enter’ Other materials captured from into no “unwritten” contracts to Chinese’ Communists include Rus-|circumvent the Taft-Hartley law. sian first did packages, Russian; The union employers section of field radios, Russian hand grenades, | the Printing Industry of America, Wo Lhe Ol ALON Sa CoE vention, unanimously adopted a resolution last night pledging “full compliance” with the new labor tured from Chinese Communists OF|law, The I. T. U. announced refrom Outer Mongolian troops has|cently that it would inaugurate a been sent to Nanking. |“no contract” policy in the future. | This correspondent obtained pet- “ “No Convenient Evasions” mission from the Chinese govern-| President Carl E. Dunnagah of ment to examine the equipment. It/ ithe employers section explained was arranged on a long table in al that the resolution meant “there oom about 10 feet wide and 30 will be no convenient evasions. feet long. There are Russian machine guns of both 1943 and 1944 models. There

tion. : 2 One or more of each of the dif-| ferent types of Soviet weapons cap-|

of the law and in no other way."

ME DB res Cort 4 hin pps acess mon “walkie talkie’ {that the I. T. U. policy was deThere are sections of fragmenta-|§igned to “get around the Tafttion bombs bearing Russian letter- Hartley act, and specifically. to ing. These bombs were dropped on circumvent the closed shop prohi‘uniden-| bition of the law.” tified” airplanes near Peitashan in| “Perhaps it was expected that Sinkiang ‘province. . {contracts , . . would be unsigned Claim 2000 Square Miles but operative through mutual, but There are uniforms of captured unwritten, agreements,” he said. Outer Mongolian soldiers which are| Jenner to Speak practically: identical with Red army; The resolutions adopted’ charged uniforms even to hammer and/that the “no contract policy” was| sickle insignia.

grenades. law.” The Soviets and the Chinese action *

any Russian aid to the Communists jectively as provided by law.” in the Chinese civil war. | Today's P. I. A. convention pro|gram consisted of symposiums on [technical problems of the printing

STRA USS | industry. SAYS: Lyle Wilson, chief of the United * {Press Washington bureau, . and

| Senator Williani E. Jenner (R. Ind.), | were scheduled as speakers on. the | program opie. »

MEET GENE KELLY (himself)—here in Senior Hall— Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5—(for a pre-game get together)

Veterans Arrange Feeney Rally

Hear Gene Kelly every Friday night—7:30 till 8° WIBC—1070—"Strictly

Football” news and forecasts . : war veterans to support the candi-

and a broadcast of Senior dacy of Al Feeney, Democrat, for Hall Doings. {mayor were announced today.

The Game of the Week is | John P. Linder has been named

commander of the veterans’ organ-' SOUTH BEND CENTRAL zation, Indianapolis Veterans’ VS. WASHINGTON chapter No. 1. William Zinn is secretary. Mr. Linder, a local attorney and world war I veteran, is a member of the American Legion and former {judge advocate of the Legion's In{diana department. > The group has indorsed Mr Feeney for mayor on his record as state safety director and Marion county sheriff.

giants.

Monon F Shows Net Loss

| The Monon railroad (Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville) showed a net loss of $190,247, as of July

compared with $119,354 in the pre- | vious fiscal year, according to re- | ports released today.

We! are to bargain within the provisions #

|“in our opimton a violation of both | There are Russian rifles and hand the spirit and the letter of tthe

It said that the I. T. u.|

‘represents a refusal on the| Communists deny there has been part of ‘this union to bargain col-|

| ment meets next month.

. Plans for a city-wide rally of To Work Harder

nh en eet se

INSTITUTE—Prominent )in the institute on the Taft. here today, were (left to righf): David G. Wylie of

Bloomington, state. chamber of commerce vice president; James Carroll, state chamber president, and Kurt F. Pantzer, Indianapolis attormey.

Amd

BOOKFUL OF INFORMATION— Thurman Biddinger of Marion studies a portfolio of literature on the controversial labor law | handed to each of “the more -than 500 who attended

which was

the conferenc Around the World—

British Order Campaign To Crush Mosley Fascists

London Economists Believe Nation's Trade Can Be Out of Red by Mid-1948

LONDON, Sept. 2¢ (U. P.).—A high government source reported | | today that- the government had ordered a stepped-up campaign to)

crush a revival of fascism in Britain.

Recent mass meetings in the slum area of London. in Liverpool and| other industrial centers have shown followers of Sir Oswald Mosley, the

British Fascist leader, to be active. Another high governmént ‘source said that legislation designed to curb inflation was “pretty certain” to be introduced soon after parlia- |

whole ‘was preserved.

At the same time Britain's eeo-| [lution was quelled, kept his old pos

nomic planners were reported. to believe that the national trade hal-

ance.could be taken out of the red 12 Arrested in Trieste; !

by the middle of 1948. Streetcar Bombed Russ Miners Told | trmste sep 20 w. p)

| Police arrested 12 men today {the bombing of a streetcar

MOSCOW, Sept. A. PP). - government called on Russian coal | trolley.

miners today to step up production. | momentum on its second day.

At the. same time sizable wage | increases and increased insurance, Me than half of the streetcar pension, housing and educational n Trieste were operating, but the

benefits were announced. strike was beginning to have it

The newspaper: Pravda pointed |

out that coal production was run- | tvity,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Nanking Displays ‘Proof’ That Russia Arms Chinese Reds

[complexion of the SoverEment as al

Communist Matayis Rakosi, who | fled to Moscow after the 1919 revo-

as “deputy premier” and real strong! man of the regime. ie

and The 8ssigned two armed guards to every

A called general strike gathered

PAGE 3

ten A

| Draft on Greece

| Completed for UN

3 Balkan Countries Blamed by U. S.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,, Sept. 24!

| (U. P.) —The United States delega{tion virtually completed a draft

| resolution on Greece for submission |

ito the United Nations general as- | sembly today. As now written, \#8ks that the 55 United Nations {brand Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Al-| |bania guilty of aggression against | “\Greece. The United States will press to have the resolution placed high on [the agenda of the assembly's politlical and security committee, which ‘holds its first meeting later today. | The American resolution, it was

leaned, will be a composite of the?

two previous resolutions which the

[Soviet Union vetoed in the security |

|council, * The four main points will: | ONE: Blame Yugoslavia, Albania land Bulgaria for the attacks on {northern Greece. TWO: <Call Jeomnd Speanent [commissions Re ,

of a

Jhorder;

for creation assembly

. »

THREE: Request all four Balkan |

|countries to agree to voluntary re|patriation of refugees. | FOUR: Suggest that Greece on /the one hand and Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania on the other study ways of initiating voluntary | transfer of minorities.

Yugoslavia Ignores U.S.

three American soldiers

said.

{der of Trieste Monte Coste,

the resolution | \

ob 40 MREWET- Lhe... renewed, Je- [of

| ‘ R—

} SLAF Bk 45,

may collect $150 from the Indiana

2 § N i «KNOW: THIS DOG? Af yank Know tha Sharir of his hoon

si rm 3. Dosw, HL of fidar Cathey oi

8y for Frevanfion of

Cruelty fo An mals,

$150 Offered for Identity Of Abandoned Pet's Owner Local Insurance

In observance of National

Dog Week, the Indiana Society for

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today stepped up its war on owners

‘Queries of Missing Trio who abandon pets. | TRIESTE, Sept. 2¢ (U. P.) ~The | IU, 8. army asked Yugoslavia for | of Allisonville road a week ago, the second time today to return |

Seeking the owner of a dog abandoned on 82d’ st

REY ay

joe.

| - The animal Istudded dark

was collar which bore a animals.

one mile east the society offered $150 to anyone

There

Une Rn aie daw

|animal until she could turn it over

The two front | ISPCA Officials pointed out that [to $200 or 60 days in jail; or both,

wearing a for persons convicted of abandoning

“Low-Cost Grocery Planned by CIO -.

Seek Relief From High Food Costs

Plans for a union grocery where C. I. O. union members may purchase food at cost were. being de-

\weloped today by the Indianapolis

Industrial Union council, The council voted Monday to set

lup the commissary to reduce food

costs to its members. The plan may give ‘some temporary relief from inflationary food prices, said Ralph Harmon, council president. Paul Turaska, member of United Steelworkers local 1262, was named temporary chairman of a commit= | tee to work out details of the food commissary plan, Decisions have not been reached on the location of the union gro= cery or the stock, but tentative [plans are to make it available to C. 1. O. members only on a city« wide basis. Later, the store may be opened to the general public. Mr, Harmon said the plan would not only eliminate the retailer's profit. bat erable ‘members to buy prodice; ‘ehidkens ‘and’ eggs ralsed by other members, A C. 1. O. grocery was started last week in Evansville, Four hours [after its doors opened, its entire stock ‘was sold out.

Executive Dies

| Services for A. Leroy Porttells,

bringing about the arrest and conviction of the person who discarded former state senator and. Indianseized (the animal, Monday, but the Yugoslavs refused | The society has a standing offer blank identification plate. $30 reward in the abaridonment was a brass Dil on the collar: TR A ENB NR RES “There is no further information a deputy sheriff and member of the dog, pushed a moving car| in this case,” ‘an army spokesman the society's board, added another] |near her home, took care of the “The Yugoslavs refused to answer our second request, and no| further action has yet been taken.’ '| white ring around its neck extend- grader in the Castleton school. Yugoslav troops seized the three|ing onto its chest. Americans at gunpoint on the bor-|legs are white and the hind feet the state law calls for a fine up| Insurance Co. He died as he was near the town of|are white, They were part of

| apolis insurance executive who died yesterday at his home, 5150 N, | Capitol ave, will be held at 3 p. m, Friday-at- HISey.& Flus SaTTuarPs The Rev. Carlton W, Atwater, pase tor of First Baptist church, will officiate and entombment will be in

The dog is brownish black, has ato the ISPCA. Oneita is a sixth| washington Park mausoleum,

Mr. Portteus, who was 71, was vice president of Indianapolis Lite

{preparing to leave for New York lto attend an: insurance management conference,”

la five-mansborder patrol. . wv

r= SPR AVDST-SA ¥8.,-~ TRAD

’ »

gat ITY |

Ss |

leffect” on the free territory's ac-

Shops and restaurants -were open,

ning behind , schedule, and the 1th h . shortage of coal was making itself aithoug many of their employees felt in other industries. f We strike. Reds Get Five Posts Russ Recruit Laborers . BERLIN, Sept. 24 (U. P.).—The| In Budapest Cabinet | British = licensed German news BUDAPEST, Sept. 24 (U. P..-~ agency reported today that Rus-| The Communists, whose victory in |sian authorities would recruit 5000 ” the Aug. 31 elections was described | laborers for their secret uranium

by American observers as a classic | mining project in southern Saxony.

fraud, emerged today with five con-

Test Chinese Reds

trol posts in the new Hungarjan cabinet. | PEIPING, Sepd 24 (U. P)— Lajos Dinnyes, a member of the American-trained Chinese Na

Smallholders party, remained as tionalist trops probed Communis

premier and the four-party coalition | Strength in Manchuria today with

a sortie from Changchun.

CORDUROY

In ‘Indianapolis

SPORTS JACKETS

EV ENTS TODAY .

Natjonal Association of County * School Superintendents--Closing meeting Claypool and Lincoln hotels v Indiana Kiwanis district meeting — pool

| | 3 { |

Clay-

B » Of famous Hockmeyer | “Second ean onan, Buncy “nie . versity pure finish corduroy | mon soft HR | EVENTS TOMORROW ( and pliant — no sizing | International Plasmatic Therapy asso-

ciation—S8everin hotel | Lutheran Women's Missionary Society of | Indiana--8t. Mark's chu Indiana Motor Truck i Claypool hotel, downtown parade at night Indishapliy Funeral Directors’ association ~—Par » Highland Ce Country club,

—no stiffness—) Cut and put together by clothing hands — These have the easier lines— the longer styles. Center vents and three flap pockets — In TAN— BROWN and GREEN. Sizes 33.10 40. (Including longs in sizes 35 to 40) A value in comfort and appearance.

16.30

SENIOR HALL . FOURTH FLOOR

L. STRAUSS & C0., INC.

{MARRIAGE HICENSES Basil Dejernette, 450 N. Senate; Annie Sue Mayfield, 434 N. West _- Dennie Butler, %02 Coffey; Esther M Buiter, 4324 E. 33d ‘ Thomas Vinson, 1636 Columbia; Thurman, 1802 Bellefontaine Melvin Henry, Terre Haute, Claudia Pree-

Dorothy

Chase; Po Justin P, Sullivan, 1121 N. Alabama; Kath- » ryn Ann Barker, 1938 N. Riley. Kenneth P. Creasey, Nellie M. Bivens, 513 E. Troy Joseph E. Kirsch, 407 Ny Holmes; Helen Rector, 6544 Ferguson

Mason, 307 Toledo Claude Lee Stuart, Plaza Piegaro, 1723 &N. Meridian Edgar Jefferson, Dayton; Florence Moore, Dayton Raymond ~Heginbotham, Hoosier Alene Turner, 433 N. Chester H. Ellie Mc mon, 4007 E. 10th; Ruth Conarroe ng, New Augusta Lewis Edward Murph$, Kokomo; Sammy Banks, 1621 Columbia. nneth N. Steff oS DX hide Morgan, 2120 E.

hotel," Cleo

hotel;

Louis; Mary Ann

Ann 1200 E. National; |

Robert L. Marshall, 305 Toledo; Georgetta '

China's Premier Cheng 8hun predicted “early improvement” in the government position in the m—— er —— TIOTt HORSE, Wilbur Hardin 1908 MN tindale Joan Taylor, 2121 Bellefontain Japs Warned. on Food BIRTHS Se TOKYO, Sept. 24 (U, P.).—~Two| 3 * Boys allied headquarters officials warned nys At St. Francis—Leon, Elizabeth! Andreas Japanese prefectural governors toAt General—Webster. Ruby. D. Peterson, day that Japan could expect “subWilliam, Drucille Wimsatt stantiail . " At St. Vincent's—Dr. Henry, Lillian No- tantiaily less food from the wak: Thoma Mar Ti erce, Robert, mit § Gladys Morgan Ramon United States during the next year,

"Ra Bernard; Gene, Charlotte “my th

Cholera in Egypt

19th st, hypertensive hea t

pl .y hyperteny WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U, P.). es coronary acelusion Sob : ~The army is feeling the pinch of met N. SurNGEha 0. a 18 KN. . Del- higher prices, too. The cost of the Joneon ® Wiitre LaRue, 64, at Methodist, |army’s field ration rose 49 per cent

Hautes mellitus lin the nine months ending last

600 "N Keystone

Wk cine 936 et Wilma Ross, 523 Ad D. se: 68, at 207 Detroit st. cerebra. emory e, i virg rail E Caswell, wu > Ohio; Nondas | Honey J Volkert, 56, at Bt. Vineént's, |July. The field ration now costs 98 mberly, 3508 16th cerebral thr ‘lcents in the United Btates and $1.16 [Joseph Messer, 195 Belistontaine; Doroubs | Jose Josephine Ward, - 1781 N. Capitol guarseas, + Wright, 2016 Bellefontaine, ave., myocarditis, : A

AL Methodist — Walter, Barbara Drags Gordo, Ellen Horn Herman, Inezrose Dain; Robert, Virginia Mathes Ken CAIRO: Soak 24 (U, P)~The neth, Ruth. Dixon: Clarence jorence minis 0 c Austin; . Thomas, Violet Lincks: John try publi health announced Jean Linhart, Norman, Katheryn Wal- today -that an epidemic resembling ton , AC lome—John, Datherine Waddy, 4726 Cholera had broken out in Kaliubia, E. 21st, Girt north of Cairo. aris At St, Franeis—Raymond, Ruth Lucas — pe RN Ao famous At’ General—Donald, Evelyn Himmond hs At Coleman “John, Catherine Brannan Taxes Collected Not CROSS. At. 8t,. Vincent's——James L., Mary Eleanor Rovinson: Owen, Marjorie Dicars. Buren, Part of Taxable Income COUNTRY ares Cotton { | At Methodist—Harold, Evilee Jackson The gross income . ta Vv | i Clarence, Stella . Chamberlin; Hershel: 4.00 a 1 tod x a sion begins at Lorene Hughes: David glouisé Bmann e ealers ay that the| Whitiam, Eleanor Kratt “Shiiiam, Dolores money they collect on cigaret taxes $8 Agner. " At Home Roger, Rosemary Miner, i x ‘should not be included in their There is a ibson st. Clifford, Virginia ysewander, 25 N. Elizabeth. st. taxable income. very special DE = t— Walter L. Sturdevant, gross in- + > SABHS : oat te Bag {come tax chief deputy, affirmed the selection of mma ckman, at ) abama~ A Ie Tons Al right of retailers to deduct from| > Dobbs, Chtistaphes Henry, 50, at Veterans, their taxable’ income all funds. coi- | Hats o | Elizabeth. Layman, 95, at 440° N. Denny lected for the state on cigarets. ¢ st, myocarditis a———————————————— $0 and 12.50 William Jones, 85, at 4022 Cornelius A R ti C ‘ M v arteriosclerosis, ? William Joseph Sharkey, 58, at 4519 E rmy a ions ost . ore -

STRAUSS

OLLIE

COMPANY,

PENNE ATH A TOUCH

“OF TOMIRRO WH

DOBBS

(VELVET FINISH)

M-M-M! Run the fingers over the felt—its soft caressing, velvety touch—will cause the vocal sords fo murmur!

" And ‘yet this soft glove finish has the backbone of fine fur felt, 1+ has firmness beneath its luxury. It is supple—alive— light weight==but not limp!

The colorings can not be dismissed with a word—True enough each golor is neatly tabbed with a name~—Pecan— Lattice—Burley—Dawn—Pearl— But the velvety texture gives such depth to colorings—brings on such a play of light and shade— that words fail you!

$8... STRAUS

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THE AS

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stan ;