Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1947 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, “of7

Red Plot to

Macedonian Republic Out of Gre

Intend to Put U. S. on

Guerrillas to Be Used in Speeding Coup

“By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,

FLUSHING, Sept. 24.—A Soviet-backed plot dangerously involving the United States in the Balkans, the writer learns, is now in the making with better than a 50-50 chance of succeeding. ’ The plgn is to set up an “indeperident” Soviet Macedonian republic, carved principally out of Greece—then for Russia and her Balkan satellites to disclaim any direct responsibility for its acts, leaving the

United States on something of ‘a spot, This is said to be one reason why the United States wishes the United Nations, through the general assembly, to assume its rightful share in the job of protecting the integrity of Greece. It is also one reason why the Soviet Union is equally determined to forestall action by the assembly at this time. Idéa Not New

There is, of course, nothing new in the idea of an independent Macedonia.

What is new, this writer is in-

formed on excellent authority, is

the plan to speed up matters while

the Greek army is weak and before

either the, United States or the United Nations has evolved a defl-

- nite and éffective line of action.

About 50 per cent of Macedonia lies within Greece. Approximately 40 per cent is in Yugoslavia, rest is in Bulgaria. The censpiracy does not contemplate waiting until all Gréek Macedonia is occupied by the guerrillas. On the contrary, it is said, if~and| when even a small portion of Greek Macedonia appears to be reasonably secure in guerrilla hands, its “liberation” would be proclaimed and the new “government” set up.

The |

Create

ece Bared

Spot Before UN;

Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

slavia, Bulgaria, Albania and Russia could all make a show of washing their hands of interfering against Greece. . They would claim: THAT “free” Macedonians had a right to fight for their own independence.

also had a right to be sympathetic | toward this struggle. THAT the United States was | /making common cause with Greece lagainst a people fighting for their! liberty. THAT'if the United Nations took any action at all in the matter ft | should be against the United Stages. Greek Situation Alarming Reports. received here indicate! an inceasingly .alarming situation! in Greece. Instead of having been wiped out lor even seriously weakened, border

{guerrillas are said to be stronger than ever. | Training of the Greek army has | been along outmoded lines totally {unsuited for modern guerrilla war-| (fare, which is vastly different today from what it was prior to world war II. Instead of being defeate |and destroyed, the irregulars have! |only seemed to be. They have [simply melted away only to reap-

This would be in line with Soviet pedr elsewhere.

practice Poland, Finland or elsewhere.

whether in the case of

is pointed ‘out, would be. many. Once If Macedonia goes,

Today Greece is in greater perily A EDAD, EXEL. ina

adjoining

Macedonia was proclaimed, Yugo-| Thrace would go too." Greece would |

FINEST CUSTOM TAILORED

SUITS . end fold ahh

It Li

Lk] Ia FRankhn

|be doomed without them. | Bulgaria's Communist dictator

THAT they—Greece's neighbors— | F"§

nothing to being 100 years old, thinks Ferdinand Jeschke of Melrose Park, lll. He is shown |

| celebrating his centennial birthday by sawing firewood, brac |

ing the log with his wooden leg. |

Voter Registration Offices Announced

Branch offices for registration of

new voters, those who were “purged”| from the lists for failure to vote last/0f the printers’ union, q|year or those who moved out of {their old precincts, will from 2 p. m, to 9 p. m. at the following places:

be open

TODAY Schoal 43, 150 W. 40th st. School 70, 510 E. 46th st.

od Eire. Station 28.813. 5. Maple, Atoms ataardesidem thal: mega

Orchard School, 615 W. 43d st. Rainier Furniture Co., 4216 Col-|

(lege ave.

Marcy Village (rear bldg.), Marcy

{has made a deal with Yugoslav's | Village.

Marshal Tito promising to Cede | {Bulgarian Macedonia, probably in|

“The outcome would mean that] {Soviet Russia would have reached | {the Aegean and the United States | imoney and .effort to keep Greece | free and independent would go for | naught.

‘Memorial to” Aid i Atomic Research |

| CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (U. P).

{ 3 | i

{

_ First Lt. Morton B. Ryerson of the Wayne ¢ ave.

RI-2391 RI-2391

ALVIN WELLS. Hair Shaping and Styling VANS, 411 Roosevelt Bldg.

the destruction caused by the atomic bomb. He was killed in action at Leyte Dec. 6, 1944. But, today, because he died, the University of Chicago had $100,000 to use in speeding up its research to turn atomic science to peaceful

Be Your Counsellors in All Insurance Coverages

CARL W. KING & SON, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 230 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS

Let Us

uses. . | The money came from the Mor-: ton B. Ryerson Memorial fund. The {fund was set up by his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, after his death. Mr. Ryerson is chair-

man of Inland Steel Co. East Chicago, Ind.

Office BI-1569 Night IR-0785 Eyes — Glasses Fitted |

(a 1 ‘Wh L igo 0G. ado -1al

CLAYPOOL AY

ing Jewelry Co.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing 3-DAY SERVICE . Free Estimates—

- Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed Cleaned FREE of

KiNG JEWELERS

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WNP * Kk KX C=-LECT

S CRAB KILLS GRASS

IPI

A liquid, it dilutes with water. 85¢ | Just sprinkle or spray on sunny areos of lawn where crabgrass TRIAL Is growing. SIZE

C. E. GRIENER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail

Power Lawn Mowers, and Garden Tractors, Park, Cemetery, Golf Course and Lawn Equipment

43 S. DELAWARE—MA-4638

The gift was announced last night by University Chancellor, Robert M. Hutchins, He said the money had been diverted from the] memorial fund at the direction of’ Ryerson’s parents. Ryerson said he and his wife “are convinced” that no other unb |dertaking in the world approaches

= atomic research in its possibilities

{for serving mankind.

Customers Shown

{return for a free hand in Thrace.- F

|army air forces never lived to see —

Parker Grill, 2321 E. 38th st. TOMORROW School 80, 920 E. 62d st, School 84, 440 E. 57th st. School 70, 510 E. 46th st. School 91, 5111 Evanston. School 86, 200 W. 48th st. Fire Station 32, 6330 Guilford. Fire Station 16, 5555 N. Illinois.

FRIDAY School 10, RR ollton. Fire Station 5, 126-W. [5th st.

Fire Station 8, 636 E. 11th st. Poms Drug Store, 13th. and Penn-

lvania. ¥ shemeld Inn, 958 N. Pennsylvania. re agcaes) residence, 1235 N. New

Jersey oy Mattress Co. 908 Ft.

Phone for Details!

Price Differences |

BEDFORD Ind., Sept. 24 (U. P.).| —At least one Bedford grocery | store is frank about the high food

4126 | = (RE ,

NOTHING TOIT — Thee $ lone ground that it has engaged in la “secondary boycott” against an|

get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

CHAMBERLIN STORM

SPECIAL FOR STEEL CASEMENTS WEATHER STRIPPING WINDOWS & DOORS

Rock Wool Insulation

Over 2!; Million Homes Served by Chamberlin Save High Cost of Fuel

Taft- Harty Act Put to Test In2 Labor Suits:

Carpenters, Printers Named in U. S. Cases

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Machinery of the Taft-Hartley labor law is beginning to grind now, a| month after the new law became fully effective. In Baltimore the government is charging the International Typographical Union (A, PF. of L) with refusal to bargain on wages and other tarms of employment with 22 commercial printing firms banded together in the Graphic Arts League. In Chattanooga, Tenn, the government is seeking a court injuncNom! against the United Brotherood of Carpenters (A.F.ofL) on

(employer of non-union linoleum [lay ers. Tests Against Unions

‘lunions, and would have been im{possible under the old Wagner act. ‘Both are instituted by the genera} | counsel's office of the National Labor Relations Board, that office | [being the prosecuting agency of | NLRB under the new law. | The Chattanooga case is before] a federal district court. The Balti-| linore case, which brings into ques-| | tion the “take it or leave it” policy | can come | before the five NLRB members, | sitting as a kind of court. Basis of Action The Baltimore action results from the I. T. U.s general policy of presenting employers with “conditions of employment” which the

“THE INDIANAPOLIS: TIMES

workers.’ In NLRB circles the ‘Baltimore case is regarded as of exCr importance. Defends NLRE Aims While these cases were being filed,

Robert N. Denham, general coun-

sal of NLRB, was making a speech n Cleveland before the labor relatons section of the American Bar association. He said: ONE: To say .that the NLRB general counsel “is a ‘czar’ of labor is a ‘gross exaggeration.” TWO: Under the new law, “the {promotion and practice of collective bargaining stands out as the primary objective.”

» Pr

“are about as unusual in the general fleld of industrial.relations as wrecks on the railroads.” FOUR: “No longér may it be said of ‘the National Labor Relations Board that it is prosecutor, jury and Judge” FIVE: “The labor - management

relations act is neither anti-union legislation nor a ‘slave labor’ act.”

SIX: “Labor still is the law’s chief beneficiary.” SEVEN: “If there are those who| are dissatisfied with the law's terms, only congress can satisfy them for

GLOBE FLIERS REACH INDIA CALCUTTA, Sept.’ 24. (U. PJ. Cliff Evans and George Trumaf,|® the two- Americans who are flying around the world in two Piper

Cubs, arrived in Calcutta today. They bucked.a monsoon en route from Karachi.

Check}ltching First'Application

Agonizing itching of ugly ecsema, Rash, {Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe {Tteh is checked on ONE APPLICATION of BLUR BTAR OINTMENT. Repeat as

RELIEVES RIL TE

HEADACHE

Both these ‘actions are against}

THREE: Unfair labor practices

{needed as nature helps heal. Money back it)

only congress can change it.” FIRST jar falls to = Try it today.

RARER AN

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12 to 20 Carefree, comfortable styles in : bright solid colors touched off } °

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12 to 20 Handsome, printed, homey styles i | with self ruffle trims and gener-

with dainty rick-rack trimming. ous size pockets! Wrap-around Two generous pockets. Washfast fashions with full swing skirts! colors! All carefully made! Sizes 38 to 44............4\ i

THE THRIFT CORNER OF INDIAN ATO ® WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS ®

Leader Store—Second Floor Leader Store—S8econd Floor

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS . FORM A FABULOUS FALL SEPARATE WARDROBE!

+ YOU'LL FIND A MARVELOUS COLLECTION—TINY PRICED AT THE LEADER!

ALL-WOOL SWEATERS

* CLASSIC LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN STYLES! ® LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE, SMART SLIPONS!

tiation of any kind. The Chattanooga case is an out|arowin of the long practice of certain unions to forbid their members to work with men who are not members of any union. The Baltimore case promises to bring a decision eventually on whether a union can successfully by-pass the Taft-Hartley law] through imposing its own “unilater- | al” or one-sided conditions upon | employers and also upon their |

Were Stomach, Acid pains

Napofeon’s Waterloo?

The great Napoleon who conquered nations was himself a victim of after-eating pains. Those who are distressed with stomah or acid pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try Udga. Get a 25c¢ box of Udga Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and]

YOU THINK

ORDER YOUR

SASH NOW

N—

| price situation, An adverti it lin the Bedford Times-Mail said: “Visit our too-darned-high department. “Hams (worth 59 cents a pound), {79 cents; picnic hams -(worth 38 | cents), 57 cents; sliced bacon (worth 57 cents), 83 cents; butter (worth % cents), 93 cents.”

sok. VARIETY SHOW ! A home talent variety show will |be sponsored at 8 p. m. Friday in the Lawrence Central high school gymnasium by the Business and Professional -Womeri's Club of Law-

LEARN

Beauty Culture

Call for Information

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Accent your new fall skirts * at small cost . , . tomorrow at The Leader! Captivating styles with novelty treatments! Tiny bows or Jumbo knits! A wide choice of ale luring autumn colors that “blend or contrast with your sports separates.

NEW FALL SKIRTS & vi BRIGHT PLAIOY

OR SMOOTH RICH AUTUMN SOLIDS!

MULTIPLY YOUR FatdWARDROBE — INEXPENSIVELY AT THE LEADER STORE ° Form your fall ensembles to ft your

own fancy .. . choose a skirt, a sweater, a blouse . . , mix and match them to

your heart's content , . . it's lots of

24 to 30 fun and inexpensive at THE LEADER! % MPLETE COLLECTION OF OTHER SMART SKIRTS UP TO $5.98

eo UNPRESSED, PLEATED TYPES!

* NEW LONGER LENGTH STYLES!

® MANY FLARED, ' FULL SKIRTS!

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% LEGGING SETS

Kiddies simply love warm leg= ging sets , , , they're so comfortable , . . and good insurance against the wind, snow and cold! Plaids or plains! Some with hoods! All with slacks or fitted leggings!

® SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR EXCITING VALUES! LEADER STORE—Second Floor

“POPULAR PLAIDS” 1 ARE FALL FAVORITES IN

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o PRICED WITH AN EYE TO ECONOMY!

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CLEVER CORDUROY BIB OVERALLS

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NAVY PEA COATS

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# OTHER GAY PLAID DRESSES, 52.98 to LEADER STORE—Second Floor