Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1945 — Page 1

No. 268.

ffiITISH LEADER SPEAKS TO CONGRESS

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Pearl Harbor Probe Doomed To Failure Political Wrangle Scored By Senators BULLETIN Washington. Nov. 13— (UP) Rep. Bertrand W. Gearhart. R . Calif., eaid that Director J. Ed ward Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, told him today that he "had Information Nov. 26. 1941, that war was imminent" and that a* a result alerted his men in the Pacific islands. wasnington, mh-. i;t hi*) Two Senators, a !>■ mocrat and a lleptibhcan, declared today that the Pearl Harbor Investigation was diMinied to failure because of political wrangling. Sens. Carl A. Hatch. H. N. M„ and Raymond K. Willis, It . Ind . said In separate inlervithat differences between Democrats and itepuhiicans on the loman congrersioniH committee had Jarr <1 public faith in the inquiry. Neither Is on the committee. They said that although the committee doesn’t begin public II- arings iint.l Thursday, the sharp party line split within its ranks already has precipitated violent partisan debate in both houses of congress, "Since th- first debate I have been convinced that no good can come of it.” Hatch said. "I'm not blaming either side but politics have so permeated the matter, that ther- is serious question what good purpose can be served. ’’ Hatch said he doubted that the six Democrats and four Republicans on the committee could reach tinaniinous conclusion Gillis blamed th- Democratic majority on the committee He referred to the fact the Republican members had been d nled the right to look individually into government records. “It Is to be deplored that thmajority has made a political matter of it.” he said. "The Am- ricin people will never be satisfied without a thorough disclosure of all events prior to Pearl Harbor fixing the responsibility on m-thods and persons who were dilatory in performance of their duties.'' Willis agreed with Sen. (’. Way land Brooks. It, 111., who recommended last w ek that Republicans resign from the committee unless they were permitted greater individual fre- dom. Republican members have obtained the right to question potential witnesses but th y are not allowed as individual* to investigate government files or records. In the exercise of the right to question individuals. Reps I-tank B. Keefe. R. Wis.. and Bert rami W. Gearhart. R. Calif. planned today to Interview J. Kdgar Hoover. (Turn To I'.or- *. <’»lunin i

S. S. Convention Is Closed Last Night Banquet, Program Close Annual Meet Nearly 200 persons attended the closing program and banquet of the Adams county Sunday school convention at the Methodist church in this city last evening. The meeting was the third of a series which opened Sunday afternoon at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren in Kirkland township anti was followed by an even Ing program at the First Mcnnonlte church in Berne. The Rev. Reginald Shepley, pas tor of the Warsaw Baptist church, was the principal speaker at last night's program. His subject was, “The Ministry of Teaching” He stressed the importance of train Ing and education of youth so that the younger folk could take over the responsibility of church work. The Rev. Russell Weller, pastor of the Pleasant Pale Church of the Brethren, was toastmaster. Officers of the association, which embraces nearly all the Sunday schools In the county, representative of the churches in this city. Berne. Geneva. Monroeand the townships, were re-elected. They are. Waldo Lehman. Berne, president: Carl Shoemaker. Hartford township, first vice president; fllurn To Page Z> Column t)

Report Soviet Troops Pull Out Os Manchuria Leave Occupation Issue To Warring Chinese Factions Chungking. Nov. 13 fl’Pi Russia's H«-d Banner Army was reported today to hav- begun a mass withdrawal from Manchuria, on the southern approaches of which more than S.tMMumo Chinese Com'ffiimlst and Nationalist troops were locked In undeclared civil war. Informed sources said main units of the Sovi-1 forces in Manchuria were pulling out In three directions. leaving the occupation Issue up to the warring Chinese factions. The Russians were r ported moving in force from Manchuria into the Soviet occupation gone of northern Korea, to the great Russian base of Vladivostok flanking Manchuria on the ,-a-st. and to Port Arthur. at the tip ilt the province jutting down into the Yellow Sea. The treaty alliance between Russia and China provides that Port Arthur, stronghold dominating Southcentral Manchuria, would be garrisoned by Soviet forces. The scope of the reported Soviet withdrawal from Manchuria still was obscure. But Informed references to a pullout of the main Soviet units in a concert d, threeway action, suggested that the Red army command had decided on a full scale exit without waiting for the Chinese to resolve th- lr own differences. The gravity of the civil war and an indication of thin hope for early settlement were reflected in an appeal to Chungking by Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek’s forces in inner Mongolia for reinforcements. An official central news agency dispatch said th- Communists were pressing a wide offensive that had brought under siege the key cities of Patow and Kweisui. Powerful Communist forces w- re reported stepping up their siege of Kweisui. capital of Suiyuan Province. In an attempt Io overwhelm the ancient city which had b-en under assault from all sides for more than a week. At Paotow, western terminal of the Peiping-Suiyimn railway. Communist siege forces stormed the ".Tiro T-- I’.cge Column It

Community And War Fund Over $6,000 Annual Campaign To Be Closed This Week Contributions to the* Decatur community and nali nai war wrvice fund climlH’d above the I'i. •mo mark today. Herman Krtieckelierg, trea*urer. announced. T i»- Geiierii Elei-tri" company has alloted 11 700. of it,* national c*uitril’iitioti to the D-iatur fund. Mr Krueckcbc-rg stcte-l. Donations to th** fund since the last report total 12.79!) 17, which jncrea-**- the total t • |*i.iofi 1,. The city's quota is 116.9H3. The teachers did employe of the Decatur iw.hooh have made generous donation* to the fund, the < lairman acknowledging |XS from the Lincoln and 1152.50 from the junior-e-tii ir high ec-hool building. Among the fraternal organizations. th*' Elks lodge conlrllMjted |IOO to the fund The report made by Mr. Krueckelierg, covering several additional amount* turned in by the district chairmen, follows: General Electric Co. allotment, Sl.'oo; Civic Department of Woman's club. $10; Lincoln school teachers and employes. st»s; junior senior teachers and employes, I182.SO; Mt. Victory ci’.iurch. I’nion township. $22.17; Elka l-»(sge. SHM; Pythian SHters, $25; Woman's society of Christian church, $10; Kraft Food* Co. $100; Kraft cmpbyes, cash, S2O; Avon Burk and Bryce Butler. $67; Phil Sauer. $112; John Halterman and Robert Helm. $237 50; Rev. William Feller, $43; Glen Oswalt and William Linn. S3O; Roy Kalver and Jess Cl urn To Page 2, Column 6)

ONLY. DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY,

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, November 13,1945

British Fight Into Center Os Soerabaja Report Casualties Mounting In Battle Batavia. N>v 13 il 'P) Brit Uh troops fought their way into th" • •liter of Soerabij.i Is-hind a roll Ing aerial and aitillery barrage to lay and official sources prelicted that nationalh-t rcoislance in th** Ity would be crushed before the weekend. (Noel Baker. British minister of state fen foreign affairs, t dd the House of Commons "that no serious outbreaks of fighting have oc urred elsewhere in Jav a but the Soeradaja situation remains t* use" and BrltUh reinforcements ar*still arrivin'-’. Melbourne radio heard at San Francisi •> I British headquarters spike-*men said infantrymen of the ath In dian division penetrat.-l into th*modern business section of Sis-ra baja, in the heart of the Fast .lava naval base. T ie bulk of the Indonesian ex trenihcts were believed • omi-ntral •■•I in the central are i and dis patches from the city said they were being blasted out of their barricades by point blank artillery fire and aerial Isrmbardment. The Dutch Aneta n.-ws agency said large areas of S lerabaja were aflame from the British ’lolllnr and lira! an s,((»().ton Japan*-***- ship in the harlior • aught tin- yesterday. Casualties among t i<* national bits apparently were (tinning high. British offlcet - said groups of as many as l.oim In-lotii -<i.,iu were ts-ing "broken up" by the steady ground and air hammering. Heven Indian soldlete were* wounded in yesterday's fighting, but it was indicated that British Icscses were mounting as the advance carried into the <->re of t.hnationalist position,*. More than half the city was In British lands, and late advice,* said they held a lin*- this morning <-x tending roughly from the hotel Soerabaja and the telegraph c-ffi*-*-to Hie Grand hotel. RAF planes cin-led overhead (Turn To Page 4, Column 1)

Youth Testifies In Yamashita Defense Flatly Denies One Prosecution Charge Manila. Nov. 13 it Ft Gen. T'omoyuki Yamashita called the grandson of a former Filipino revolutionary leader as his first defense witness today to refute charges that he refused to halt the massacre of civilians in Manila. Yamashita, who had been listening impassively io a damning recital of evidence linking him to the rape of Manila, smiled broadly when his lawy*rs interrupted the prosecution lestimotiy to put 11-year-old Vislumino Romero on Hie stand. The boy denied flatly one of the main prosecution charges, that his grandfather, the form-r insurrectionist Gen Atetnio Ricarte who worked for the Japanese as a nation officer, had conferred with Yamashita on th*’ Manila atrocities last iHue niher. Romero was permitted to testify for the defense, alt hough the prosecution had not completed its case, after Yamashita’s counsel explained to the court that the boy had to leave Manila shortly. Speaking in Japanese, young Romero refuted a prosecution witit- ss who swore last week that he attended a meeting between Ric(Turn To Paw*- 2. Column 7) o November Collection Os Taxes Reported The county treasurer collected $237,351.20 in properly taxes front last May to November the final day for paying the fall Installment without a penalty is being added The November collection is considered good, Roy Price, county treasurer, stated. The collection included current and dellnguent and the amount of unpaid taxes will not he known until Lie payments are credited on the tax ledger. The county Mdltor'a office is engaged In the figuring of uhe taxes payable next year.

Expect CIO To Force Showdown On Wage Issue Press For Parley To Take Stand On Controversial Issue Washington. Nov 13 — (I P) — The CIO hoped to put other unions on the spot today in its tight to get the labor management conference to take a stand on th*’ controversial Issue of wage increases. The conference executive committee scheduled its first session in live days. And CIO president Philip Murray was expected to press for a vote on his resolution for the conference Io endorse bar gaining on wages within the limits of President Truman’s recent wage price policy statement. The cio resolution I* strongly opposed by president John L. l.*-wis of the l'nit*’d Mine Workers.. the AFL. and the Independent Railway brotherhoods! The CIO believes that if they vote against it, they could be charged with sidestepping the one issue of gn-atest importance to their memIvors higher Wages. Th*- A Fl. and railway members are certain to explain, however, that they are not opposing wage Increases but only th*- matter of bringing up wages in a conference basically aimed at working out a solution to ease industrial trife. The A Fl, believes such a • oiitroversial issue might wreck th*- conferen*•-. la-wis already has explained that ids hostility to the CIO resolution results from his belief that it Is "namby paiiiliy ll* said he wanted no limits on wage Increases. Other standing committees also resumed their work as the conference began (he second Week of its momentous task development of methods to better laltor management relations. The rules committee will con sider a proposal by George Meany, secretary treasurer of the A Fl, that all delegates must agree on any action before it becomes a formal decision of the conference it would in effect give any on*delegate a veto over conference a* lion. The committee originally recommended that a vote of la nf Hie IS delegates on either side, manage tnent or labor, be accepted as suffi* ient to bind that -ide to the conference’s discussions. This was opposed by Lewis, who felt any conference net ion should Inunanimous. The AFI, sided with hint. la-wis admitted that such a rule (Tarn To Pag*- 2, •'-•l imii ">

20 Ships Scheduled Home With Veterans 30,000 Members Os Armed Forces Home By I'nited Press Twenty ships were* scheduled to dock today in Newport .News, Va. N*-w York and Han Franc isco wi'h 30,541 members of the I' S. armed forces. Th*- West Pohr arrives at New port News with 7.730 troops, in eluding the following units of tiie Xth armored division headc|iiarters and li**ad-jtosrt« s rs eompanicw of artillery and trains and an MP platoon. Other units aboard were the llstli Armored Signa) Co.. XSth Cavalry Hquadron; **uxth CIC Det.. 26xth QM Bakery Co. imixth tj.M Service Co.. 41X5Hi QM Service Co., 3O(Hh Ordnance Maintenance (AAI Co. 22‘Jth. 971th. iliist, 172nd and 482nd tlrdnance Evacuation companies; the headquarters and beadquarters detachments of the 17oth. 177th. 17Xth. and 183rd Medical Battalions, the 448th, 458th and 392nd Med Coll Companies; the 103rd. 45th. 14th. 96th and 105th evacuation hospitals; 11 th Field Hospital Co . headquarters and headquarters dei. 62nd Med Bn Co., 516th MP battalion; detachment of the 23rd Gen. Hospital: 77th evacuation hospital; detachment of the 34rd Gen. Hospital; detachment of the* loxth (Turn To Page 2, Culutnn 3J

Prime Minister Attlee Tells Congress Common People Must Rule World

1,000 Sailors Stage Riot In Honolulu In Retaliation For Attacks By Islanders Honolulu. Nov. 13 H'P) on thousand sailors of th-- Honolulu air station armed with Iray.mts. cluls*, rocks and liamin- is rioted through a nearby r*-»ll*-ntial seci on for two hours la-’ night in what th*- sailors called retaliation for "unprovoked attai by local i-danders Tli- outbreak folliw I a p<ri*sl of in,a*-.ismg tension between mill ta- y force* in Honolulu and Io- *1 ci -idetits in whi h soldieis and sailors (harged that ■ i*y had r* peat* dly been atla ked by "gistklo* al residents At |i-tt-*i one -iold.- r, T Sgt Mil tori P. Kahn, was ■ > (noii-**d by Hl*- "gook” attack* tlpit he Wrote let!* - to the mid I’aclti- edition of Ho- Stars and Stripes and to th*Honolulu advertiser loiter ll*- • ill 111 (I' d copie-* o! hi letter* io b-ading Ain*-rh.in new patters asking that attention he ailed Io the ■ dilation Kahn * -larged Hia' "ii >w that the war over ih*- riffraff «d*-m* n( among the Honolulu civUian popu latton feels as though th*-* m> longer need Hie s.-tvice lll'-ll around They see how many th*-y an gang up on *-'• y night He • |.limed Ilia' w-rvicc m*-u .(Id lie, :| attacked Oil Ituses. ill park in re-taiir.ini < aid in other place* wh* re Hi-y wee ■in till mi i: rtfy II- said that many in* n oi h!.* a-quaintani *- had Ik * n b* at*-u .-•> badly tbit they .--(lUir-'d hopitaliza* ..111 "Honolulu «ecms Io have over look- d Ho- mo-t rot! ,i. niagg •< infe*t>-d rubbish that stupid *ho< ho*, dirty lower -tra' : of lloiio lulu '• itiz.cn' w hom •-; vl- eiiu-n j know derisively as tie- gook.' " Kahn iharged lie • -dd that -a a* * had been j • 'l' Il n !<• Pag- 2. ' I-111111 » Union Thanksgiving Service Is Planned Joint Services To Be Held Nov. 21 I'nion T lanksgiving se vh * .*, -pone-i. l *-d by th*- !»••- aiur mini* | lerial association, will I**- h- Id .it] the Fii*t Evangelical *hm*ii in] ink* city Wednesday . veiling. N-> | v-tuber 21. a< 7 3u oi !o k Th*- Thanksgiving si iw-iti will lie delivered by the R *. John W. .MrPli*-et*-rs, Jr., pasto- of th*First Presbyterian (himh Spe* lai music w ill In- provided during ih*- service, to w .i th* public i.* Invited The program f>r th- uni-in *ei vic* follow*: Reading of presid nt' p ••laini Hon The Rev William (' Feller, of th* Zi n Evang* !i al -i t I llformed • hut • li Srriptur*- leroon th* Rev l.yl*Steiner, of th*- D* a' i Mi- iotiary ’ hit.* * Ii Prayer the lb v Charles E W .He, of Hie Fit’t I n ted Br-lh ri n chinch Offering in (hug*- *.! tin- Rev F. II Willard, of th*- First Evan gelical church Hermon the Rev M* I’ll*-elers. Closing prayci tlie Rev Carey R. Mosei-, of the First B.iptixt j churi h. • o French Quinn Suffers Severe Heart Attack French Quinn, proinin*nt Decatur attorney, historian and public speaker, suffered a severe heart attack shortly before ft o'clock, this morning at the entraine to hi* office on North Second street Taken to his home by ambulance, he wi* reported resting slightly better thia afternoon.

U. S.-Britain Joint Study Ot European Jewry Joint Inquiry To Study Problems Os Jews, Palestine lamdon. Not 13 H'P* F>t . i-iKii secretary Ernest Ih-vin told i-ommons today that th*- I nii*-*l States had a* * • pt*-d an invitation to cooperate witli Britain in a ' joint examination of th*- probl* in - • of European Jewry and Palestine - The British government is taking every step op.-n* to it to try to improve til* 10l Ilf lll*' Jews. |!*-viii said "Til- Jewish proldem is a gn at. I human on*-, he said We * antiof ' acc*-pt th*- view that the J*w* 1 should l»- driven out of Europe and should not be permitted to live again in th*-*- l oiintri(s with out disi rimination and (untribiite th*-ir ability and tab-nt toward re building tin- prosperity of Europe Even after w*- have don*- all w*- • an in this r*-*p* * I. it do* * i o! provide a solution to Hi*’ whole problem " Th* estal>lishm*-nt of the AngloAm* 11* an Inquiry. h<- said was designed Io examine the *|II- Hon of European J* w*-iy ami to mik* a further n-vi* w of tin- l’al*-*tiii*-probh in in the light of th.u exam ina ion. Washington. Nov 13 tl'Pi President Truman announced to day that th*- A in* in an govern ment had "in i *-*l* d to a British ; «ugg*-tion for ■ stablishm* nt of -i joint Xue.* Am* 11* an < nmmitt-e of inquiry to examine Hi* Pair* ! tine problem j A' tin- sam*- Hin*-. Hi*’ *T I* I, I*> l’.(g* 2. ' ■ tu-iin > De Gaulle Is Elected French State Chief Pa i-. Nov 1 : • l l't T-i- n* a Ficm Ii * (Hilm- of dejiiitu.* tisliy elect*- I Gi-ll I liarl* I»• • laull-- * hies of ’he Fl n'l si (I It*-G.iilll'-’r* el* 'Hon by l ie new ;• sembly had l* -*'li a so • g->n*- * >*i ! |i|H* >ll Auto License Plates On Sale January 1 Same Numbers Are Assigned To County Tin- l’*l>; auto lin-nse plates will not g*> on sal*- until after Hi* first of tiie year. Mis Roy Bielwrich. office manager of th* local bureau. s'al*-d toilay. following i- * I lj*’ of the jd.it*--Th*- numb*-r* assigned t*> tin* county an- the same a* in prev bins y*-ar«. ‘*l'.7"l '** 522,3m* ttn.y one plate will he i-*ll*'d to auto owners. The piates ar*- 12 inches h.,i. and ix :i.> l:> li.gh The lut*'* tags have a Ida* k liackgioillid ami old gold numerals, the colors being those of Purdue university. They w* re manufactured by inmales at the Michigan City state prison For several year* the Decatur office iias been assigned 3 Uoo ■ (dates for motorists in litis city ami Hie north half of Hie county Veterans who have been discharged from th** armed f!**<-es must obtain a driver’s license, immediately following their release from th*- service. Mrs. Bleberich stated. Those- who remain in uniform may operate an auto on their old license until August 14. 1944. tiie first anniversaiy of V-.l day. bureau officials In Indianapolis have explained. However, the local office does not have off Kia I information to that effect, the local manager said.

Price Four Cents,

Says Civilization Can Survive Atomic Bomb Only If Will Os People Followed Wasliitigton. Nov. I l <; i*> — Prime M iii-t* r Clement Attl <• told | congie-s today that (iviilzation can | survive tiie atomic bomb only if Hi*- nations accept the Christian principle of man’s brotherhood. The- new Him l tlist leader of tho Brlti-h government, addressing a joint .*-**ion *>f th*- hou-e and senate. declared that "Man's material discoverl' * have outpaced his mor- ' al progress ’’ "The gieaf. - t task that faces today.” li*' said, "Is to bring home I t*> all people 10-fore it is too late i that our civilization <an only surI viv.* by the acc piam•■ and piactI* *• in international relations and in out miiiofi.il life *>f the Christian principle 11hat i we ar*- mctnliers on*’ of another” In this (onntiy to discuss with I Pro-id nt T ruman and Canadian | Prime Minister W L M- Kenzie King mean* of making th*- world safe for atomic < nergy, Attlee as* ' sorted "It is a gn-at inistak to think 1 constantly of war W*- have to think rather of tho hc-t mean* of building up peace. Sp*-aking I *-*t we k iii Ixtndon. I •dd that the foundation nf peace ' lay in th hearts of men, and 1 I hold t ’l* that lb*- mor*- the clt--1 izelis of Hl*- world < .in get to know each Other the I- s likely are W tit have th > motional (oiwitimn t» whi* It war is possible " For that reason \tt|ee contlntk *•*l. 'itiir I'nlted Ntti'in*. iii which I profoundly b* I ••»* mu-t he some, tiling mor*' than an agr*-etn-nt he-iw*-i-n government*, it must he an expression of the will of the ( •minion jx-ople |*i ev ry country.'* The P me Miliiste-’s speec h was ' com h*-d mainly in general terms. ll*- did not *|M-<-ifiially mention i tor bringing almut greater unity ! Sovi t Rus- i or (li-tail any plans ‘b*'w.*«-u th*- ea-tern ami western I allie* He ll <1 how. i. pay tribute to G m-ial-ssimo Jos* f V Stalin in ft reference to Hi* lai** President. Itoo .i v* !t and so: in* r Prim*- Minis* :*'i Winston Chu' * hill "In th*- -tnuu-le against thlori* s of tyranny Attic*- -aid. "The name of th* “*• two men, Chilichill ami 11-io-i v* It. together with that of <:*-n ralisslmo Stalin, will cv*-r !>•• linked in achievement.” 11.- al-o si * im-.| to undeiscoie presid nt Truman Navy Day assertion ihii (his country. Interested only ill WO-hl p< .1* e, looked upon jiossi-ssion of the atomic’ bomb as a s.o red trii-t. In words which might hav.- )•*■* *i *al* ulat-’d to allay Sovn-i fears, Attlee said. Today th* l ulled States stands out .i- tin* might: st powei on earth. Ami yet America a threat to n<» one." Attl* I *-. who-*- |»- *ll was broadcast ov<- .ill m-twork*. said th« labor government of Gnat Brit-.-111, heliev* s that "The foundations of p* a< must be world prosperity and good neighborliness" And it is determined, he -aid, to fight tor hl- objective* With courage and a determination to win through " ’ We have not stood lip to OUT en mi* for six years," hi- said, "To lie In-aietl by economics.” Aittee M.iiglit to '• reassure his 4 T »t i ift r inin •’» Victory Bond Drive Films Are Available Am • lub or oganlza' on in De•at u and vicinity may secure, fre*- of charge. Him of interest to • >i* victory 11 1 'hi ••' " Gffjf Down. ((Minty film chairman, has n- eived th.- following films: "The Fl.i t hit t arn* to Stay." "Diary of a Sergeant." ”<)hje* live RecurIty Target Invisible,” "Peace (’om>-« to America." "Our t’hildroit.” "Secrets." and Bonds for Vi* lory ” Mr. Brown etated that any or* g.inizaticMiw wishing to show theso films should ont.ict him at once. Th*- machine and operator will be furnlehed by the local high school.