Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1945 — Page 3
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are 3 2 Se
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vf White ting. two reformas - banditry
ee Law nd John were ars awspn 1s
)etectives
Thomas 1d Goble from the 14, and able Coal . safe and
country, ed open sh. The ove to a side of north of the sate, were sent rch, 1943, ing.
“by John Murphy, president.
ju CONTINUES “BRIGGS STRIKE
15,000 Remain. ( Out Whilgrover any proposed action.
25,000 Chrysler Men “Return to Work.
(Continued From Page One)
affected by the strike. Its-workers are members of another u. A W.C. 1. O. local. Local 212's decision was announced He said the board members adopted the following resolution: , “Our. firm conviction is that the company has no right to discharge
~ workers befére a full fair hearing,
according to the constitution - and the bill of rights. Therefore be it resolved that we will return to work immediately upon unconditional reinstatement of all discharged workers.”
Return To Chrysler
‘The Chrysler strike, which began 10 days ago over production rates and discharges, was ended last night when members of United Auto Workers, (C. I. O.) Local 3
. voted to end the walkout.
The action was taken on recom-
~—mendation of Mike Novak, local
president, who received a war labor board ultimatum Saturday. . The Chrysler Corp. reported this morning that .first shift workers were back at their jobs. Before the strikes began -to “subside yesterday, the total number of workers involved in 12 clo reached 43,000—29,500 he on strike and 13,500 1ald off because of production shortages.
JAPS REPORT B-29'S RAIDING TOKYO AGAIN
(Continued From, Page One)
B-20's yesterday was believed to have reduced another huge segment of the enemy. capital to flaming ruins. A total of 240 square blocks whs burned -out of Tokyo a week 820. Marines on Iwo completed the capture of four-fifths of the island, 750 miles south of Tokyo, and the bloodiest battle of the Pacific went into its third week. Already more than 15,000 of the
- enemy's original -garrison of 20,000
. The guerrillas,
kong.
troops have been knocked out. The remainder were fighting to the
pocket. : In the Philippines, American troops and Filipino guerrillas
clamped a huge pincers on the Japanese forces in ‘northern “Luzon. |
can colonel, cleared the entire, Ilicos Norte province in the northwestern corner of Luzon to give! the allies bases within 225 miles of Pormosa and 490 miles from Hong-
«
STRAUSS SAYS:
-IT'S
) AY, MARCH 5 , 104% " ‘Big Fie Nations Are. Given Veto Power at Yalta Parley,
* (Continued From Page One) Russia wanted: any one of the’ Big Five péimanent council | members to have -absolute veto. power. Mr.
Roosevelt advanced the compromise. The terms of the voting ..procedure agreement - were made public by the state department, = » The department also revealed that France had rejected an invitation to join the United States, Britain, Russia and China in inviting the 39 other united nations to participate in the San Francisco conference starting April 25.
Reverses Itself.
France decided last week £0 accept the invitation. Later it reversed that - position and decided to attend the conference, but not to join in sponsoring it. France, however, will be a member of the proposed permanent council of the world organization, along with the U. 8, Britain, Russia and China. The department also revealed that Poland has not been invited to send representatives to the conference. It said no such invitation will be issued until the government of Poland has been reconstituted on a broader democratic basis, as the Big Three decided during their Crimea meeting.
How It Works
Under the Dumbarton Oaks plan, tg |tWO representative groups would be established by the world security organization. = There would be an assembly, comprising a representative of each member nation. Then there would be the council, composed of the Big Five as permanent members and six others chosen by the assembly on a rotating basis.’ Here's what would happen, under the world security council voting procedure, if the United States should become involved in an international dispute: This country’s represeritative on the 11-member couneil of the pro< posed world ' security organization would have to stand aside when the council took. up the dispute. He would have no vote in council deliberations of - such. preliminary steps as whether to investigate it further, to call for various efforts to arbitrate +it or to recommend method and procedure of settlement. Such preliminary steps could be taken on a vote of any seven
{members of the council. last man in the shrinking northern | ’
Could Exercise Veto
led by an Ameri-!
But if council deliberations passed that stage and reached the point of | considering actual methods of enforcing the peace, such as by economic sanctions or use of armed
force, the U.S. representative would
have a vote. He could veto such steps, Because at that stage of affairs the plan provides: that all the Big
“Five on the couneil must. agree,
ONE -DAY NEARER VICTORY
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~and the last hand operation is
sewing on the label which reads— "The Original Hand Woven— McCrossen, Santa Fe, New Mexico."
It is the sign andthe token of
America's ORIGINAL hand woven tie
—and its first position is no¥ only being maintained, but widened!
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regardless of how the other council members Teel. Only. - the Big Five countries. which are to have permanent membership on the council, would enjoy such veto power, however. They are the United - States, Britain, Russia, China and France. Such action could be taken only by a vote of seven council members— and in such cases the seven must include all five permanent members. The procedure outlined . above would, of course, apply likewise to disputes involving any other of the Big Five. The reasoning behind the veto power fd} any enforcement steps against the Big Five is that if an international dispute involving one of those nations ever reached that stage there-would probably be war, anyway.
NAZI RAIL AND OIL TARGETS ATTACKED
(Continued From Page One)
by the German air force, and antiaircraft fire was light Lt. -Gen.. James H. Doolittle’s Flying —Fortresses and Liberators rounded out three weeks of daily attacks on Germany. The big rail yards at Chemnitz, southwest of Dresden, have been bombed repeatedly in support of
lesia to the east. with Dresden hard. hit and reported by the Germans to have been entirely, destroyed, Chemnitz had become the main distribution point for the German forces opposing the advance of Marshal Ivan S; Konev's Red army. R. ‘A. PF. Mosquitos last night dropped two-ton block busters on Berlin for the 13th straight night. Essen, just ahead of the American 9th army ‘on the Rhine and site of . the giant Krupp “arms works, also was bombed by Mosquitos. The Nazi Transocean agency, in an amazingly frank broadcast, said last night ‘that. American and R. A. F. bombers virtually had blasted the southern railway and industrial center of Dresden off the map in a series of heavy raids Feb. 14 and 15. * “The most radical annihilation of a large coherent city . , . this was the death of Dresden,” the agency quoted the newspaper .Das Reich as saying. “No human being. was to be: found in this area. Tens of thousands working and living there
"| Edwin, Helen Joyce, at
have been buried in ‘mass graves.”
D. C. STEPHENSON
(Continued From Page One)
{appearpd in good health and good
spirits. He was alert, well dressed in a light brown-striped business suit, clean-shaven and*immaculate as he surveyed a courtroom packed with curious spectators. The ex-dragon faced a battle in his latest attempt to gain, freedom. The state, through the attorney general's office, filed a demurrer to the motion for a new trial Deputy Attorneys 'General Forrest P. Jones and Frank E. Coughlin- filed” the. demurrer, based on the state's contention that the mo-
“|tion did not constitute sufficient
facts for a -cause of action, and
"'|that the court in which the mo-
tion was filed had no jurisdiction. Stephenson prepared his own
“I motion, covering nearly ‘40 closely
typewritten pages. He has served 20 years in state prison for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, Statehouse stenographer, who died from injuries resulting from alleged mistreatment ‘while accompanying Stephenson tb Hammond in 1925. His petition for a trial is based principally upon a charge that he was prevented from testifying at his murder trial here 20 years ago because of fear of mob violence. —————————————
SERVICE STAR MEETING Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Marott hotel. Mrs. E. May Hahn will be hostess. Mrs. Charles K. McDowell is president.
| standing north of Duisburg, for the
affected by
| logne garrison was believed to have
the Russian forcs battling in Si-|
IN COURT AGAIN
L.S. TANKS ROLL INTO COLOGNE!
1 Meet
No Opposition as Forces Drive on City’ s Center.
(Continued From Page Oho)
which, ‘if correct,” meant the Nazis had abandoned thousands of their] troops on the west bank of the Rhine to be cut to pieces by. the Americans, Only the Wesel bridge remained
evacuation of the German rear guards facing the Canadian 1st army. The Cologne bridges were believed to ‘have been wrecked, either by German sappers or allied bombs. : The. advance into Cologne was tanks and armored cars of the third division after they had captured the suburban towns of Longerich and ‘Mengenich, less than two miles north of the city. A thitd column was advancing along the west” bank of the Rhine from Worringen, 6% miles to the north. Spans May Be Wrecked
* Cunningham's report-that the Co-
escaped’ across the Rhine in barges suggested that the great Hohenzollern bridge and the other Cologne spans had been wrecked. The German DNB news agency said all the bridges between Cologne- and Wesel had --been ‘destroyed, but it did not make clear | whether the Cologne bridges were | included in" that list. The fall of Cologne would give the |* three allied armies virtuallycundisputed possession. of a 100-mile stretch of the Rhine's west bank as far north as Arnhem and open the way for a grand assault. against the Ruhr, ’ “ThE remnants of three German armies = were compressed into ‘as ‘many narrow pockets centering around Cologne, the HombergDuisburg bridge and the. Wesel bridge 15 miles farther north. All three enemy strongpoints were under heavy attack. Giant field guns of the American 8th army at Homberg were ranging 11 miles beyond the Rhine to pound the great Krupp factories in Essen, Germany's biggest war production center. : Unofficial estimates at allied headquarters placed the German losses in the battle of the Rhineland at more than 90,000 Killed wounded or captured. Hundreds of prisoners were being rounded up hourly In the 21-mile corridor’ between the Rhine and the Mdas.
1st Army Leads Assault —
The 1st army launched the grand assault on Cologne early today.’ The Yahks were attacking on an eight-mile front looping around the city's . perimeter | from north to
southwest. Tanks and mechanized niamiy columns of the third armored division broke through to the Rhine north of .Cologne over the weekend. They swung down against the city early today and rammed into its northwestern outskirts. Attacking in two parallel columns, the 3d armored captured Longerich, 1% miles northwest of the city limits.
Angels of ores Escape Tortures
(Continued From Page One)
.much as we could,” she said. “And too, we may have been fortunate because in our old army clothes we looked like a bunch of old hens.” She said the thing'she noticed most in flying back to this country from Luzon was that the farther away from the front lines one got, the more optimisic the people were about the war being over quickly. ; “In the front lines,” she said, “the boys all think and say that the war is a long way from being over. I found more optimism on Leyte, much mere at Honolulu and a great amount of it an. San
Prancisco.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
5th service command, repair and utilities conference, Severin hotel. Junior Chamber of Commerce, board of Jieetors. meeting, Washington hotel,
Red No war fund campaign.
EVENTS TOMORROW
United Christian Missionary society, convention, Lincoln hotel. 5th service command, repair and utilities conference, Severin hotel. Y Men's Club, International, Central Y. M. C. A. Red Cross war fund campaign.
BIRTHS Twins Harold, Mary Renforth, girls, at 8t. Prancls,
meeting,
Girls Mark, Mable Brafort, at 8t, Erancis. James, Rosemary Graham, at St. Francis.
Kenneth, Joan Reddick, at St. Francis. George, Thelma Seal—at-8t. Francis, Frank, Clara Cozins, at City wi ur, Vivian Martin, at City. Arthur, Martha Williams, at City”
Dr. Warren, Mary Tucker, at Coltman. Harry, Janet Dible, at Method Joseph, H McCowan, at a dist:
Iris, Anna Tyson, at Methodist. Robert, Eulalie Axum, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Frances Clack, at 8t. Vincent's.
Vernon, Edmonica Elbreght,” at 8t. Vincent’s, Norwood, Ruth Sentry; at St. yineent's, Edward, Julia Hohn, at St. Vincent's
Voitta, Gabriela Wirtha, at St. Vincent's. Wilbur, Alma Hart, at 411. Arbor. ATLRYY, Lillian: Johnson, at mm Martinale. g . Joe, Lavina Johnson, at 1225 W. Ray.
Nathaniel, Althea McCloud, at 239% How- |'
ard. wiltred, Winifred Stewart, at 3736 E. 28th
st. Larry, Rosie Zeko, at 441 W. Washington. Boys
James, Helen -Pierce, at St. Francis, at 8t. Francis.
Mary Hall, at Methodist, ; Wilbur, Annabelle Hart, at Methodist, Methodist. amona Kain, at Methodist.
hodist. ist, list:
Ralph, Desd: Ralph, Mar:
id Strauss Ly co Ine. The Mans Store
in a ie -
dh on 3
fo -
Donald, Genevieve North, at St. Vincent's. Claud, Dorothy Green, at 802 Lexington. Luther, Gertrude McCauley, at 2271 Hill.
Joe, Marie Schwert, at 533 W. 54th st. y DEATHS Velma* M. Edmonds, 13, at 821 E. 17th, lobaY pneumonia.
William J. Koenig, 51, at 2758 Allen, coronary occlusion.
Frank Blake, 53, at 2124 Francis, chronic”
» interstitial nephritis
arl 47, at. Velerans’, eart. Myrtie Alta Taylor, 60,, at 527 N. Lynn. carcinoma Sseryll Ann Cleaver, 7 montis at Methodist hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Cecil Neal, 61, at 3016 W, Michigan, chronic. myocarditis. Matilda Bennett, 77, at 819 Locke, cerebral hemorrhage. Elija W, Pord, 84, at 320'2 E. Washington, coronary occlusion.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert David Shutte, I. U. Medical Center; 20 Jean Fields, 1956 N. Dela~
rheumatic
Sylvester. Krolak, U. 8, army; Louise Ann Michalak, Toledo, O. Laurence R. Miller, U, 8, army; Ruth L. Sexton, 126 8. Illinois. Joseph John Stach, Fort Harrison: Cynthia Evelyn Evans, 1850 N. Delaware. James Ofto Landers, R. R. 1, New Auguna; Betty Jean Moos, R. R. 17, Box
Charles Ball Vaughn, 2520 N. Delaware; Doris Gibson, 2622 N. New Jersey. James Marion Smith, 1425 Bradbury; Marie E. Pink, 1614 8. Talbott
Oscar Bernard Miller, 639 E. io Woodruff Place; Vera FP, Gruber, 2802 E Michig Willie Parker, 923 E. 15th: Fannie Lee| Tandy, 1648 Georgetown rd Stephen Barnes, 1931 W, 10th; Hazel D. Boaz, 1931 W. 10th... Robert C. McC
in, 3641 Winthrop; Bessie I” M. Stagner, 1J33.N. Olney. Overton Halbert Sitelman, 433 N. HamilMary Louise Callahan, 342 8. Ham-
Ren: Vincent Oliver, U. 8. have; Florence Carolyn Saehr, New. Yor Edward Jackson, 837% N. Tinois; Betty J Tosh. 831'3 N. Nttnos Joseph Donald Ellis, 1820 Carrollton; Marie Conrad, 1806 Exete Carl W, Agee, Cam Atterbury: Margie Eileen Johnson, 8. ersey. “ins ‘ov Richard ard 5 le, Save rad 0. Phyl.
tom
19th.
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
McCord, 728 W, 30th; Betty el:
Germans faveal
New Soviet Drivel i
7 Sohtied From rage Ome
| gard fell after violent street fighting. the enemy radio. reported. North of Stargard, the Nazis said, Soviet mobile forces scored further gains in the direction of Naugard, 22 miles northeast of Stettin and 28 miles from the Baltic. i Thus it* appeared that Marshal Gregory (K. ZhuKov's right wing was drawing in line on a broad front east of Stettin for a push against Oder estuary. Even without a river crossing, strong Russian forces. on the lowe
point stream. + Even while Stargard was being stormed, other units of Zhukov's 1st White Russian army swept on beyond it to within a dozen miles southeast of Stettin. Big guns were being wheeled up to train on the great Baltic port, which "is the turntable of all of Berlin's defenses on the northern flank. Spearheads of two Rissian armies already had been planted on the Baitic,. chopping Pomerania into pockets for piecemeal disposal. Many thousands of German | troops were trapped in the coastal | area to the northeast.
50,000TH. WOUNDED | YANK: FLOWN HOME
HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, ‘March! 5 (U. P.).—Cpl. Kenneth Cocke, 22,| Greenville, Mass., today became the
blank gunfire across the
from the paint of ‘debarkation to an| inland hospital since domestic air| {evacuation service ‘was begun last | May. |
general hospital dt Augusta, Ga., one | month aftér he was hit by machine- | gun fire on Bataan. Cocke was wounded Feb. 4, six days after the | landing-at Subic bay. The following day he was flown by air transport command back to Leyte where a|
ARRIVES AT GEORGE FIELD" |
way, has. arrived at George Field, Ill, where he "will take specialized | glider training. 1601 N. Delaware st.
STRA SAYS:
- -n -
The fronts are with a give an
fine tailoring.
22.95 27.95 25 195
wi
Oder could neutralize Stettin with]
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Supreme Court Justices . Refuse Plea of : Robinson.
(Continued From Page One)
government dazed - and
said, she was’ in a exhausted ° condition
from being struck on the head with |
an iron pipe. Robinson, whose execution has been stayed. since September, contended that at the time of sentence Mrs. Stoll “was entirely unharmed.” - He: appealed from a sixth circuit court of appeals decision affirming his conviction. (Mrs.- Stoll, after being kidnapped, was held in'a N. Meridian st. apartment in Indianapolis.) The 7 to 2 opinion was delivered by Justice Hugo L. Black. Justice Wiley B.. Bulle": dissent was signed by Justice Frank Murphy. Black said the language of the act cannot be expanded to grant
{freedom “from the death sentence
to-any kidnaper.who does<not permanently injure his victim.”
Injuries Severe
“The injuries inflicted upon this victim,” Black said, “were of such | degree that they cannot be read | {out of the act’s tracting it’ to the , point where almost all injuries would be excluded.
s scope without con-|
[UPHOLD DEATH | Rhine Tougher Than the R Roe : | FOR KIDNARER I mmedjate Crossing Doubted
.(Continued” From Page One)
“ region into one vast Cassino r Stalingrad. Rhine crossing. looms as an engineering problem comparable only to the great island assaults in the Pacific,-or our Normandy landings on D-day. It is unlikely that such an accumplishment could be effected
without a period of substantial buildup. Nor does it appear “probable
that we would ‘attempt the task in a period when river, terrain and weather «conditions so favored the defense as they do at present, - According to all infor mation available on the subject, the Rheine remains at its present
The complete ‘sollapse of . the enemy will to resist, in the light of his certain knowledge that we have the forces and ability te “overwhelm. whatever Rhine de~ ° fenses he can establish, is the only factor which conceivably might: make an immediate cross ing possible; . But there are few real eviderices of such collapse. ? The longer “the war goes om the more convinced observers become that the mysterious productive capacity which has enabled the enemy to turn ‘out Ve weapons, -jet..planes tanks and guns must be’ hidden deep in the heart of A Germany, probably underground. ? Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times !
floodstage until late in April.
and The Chicago Dally News, Ine.
Hoosiers
; oy : (Continued From Page One)
1943, when ‘his parents signed their consent to his enlistment. When his
thinking that something may hap{pen to her son, he said he “couldn't die any better way if _than in the marines. Pvt. Clark, who went to summer, school to get his diploma, was graduated from Howe high school. !
}
mother hesitated with her consent, !
Two From Here Among 13
Battling on Iwo
(place. Their mortar fire, as usual, was one of their most potent wea« ns... It seemed as though s&s plane could not possibly get through it. Yet, they did.” |~ A former Indiana trucker, Gune - ner Hovious is gun captain of &n anti-aircraft. battery on his ship, He {3 a veteran of two years sea rduty with the coast guard cutters in the Atlantic. Another member of a landing
“Nor can we construe the proviso He has been based on an island in|... crew, Coast Guardsman Frank
as
ies have been healed at the time! | sentence is imposed.
Cpl. Souchon, who is 21, has par- | ticipated in the Marshall islands,
precluding - the . death sentence |the Pacific but was never in combat |R. Wallace Anderson, m 50,000th wounded soldier to be. flown | where the kidnaped person's injur-| before Iwo Jima. of sO! ade ree
{peated runs through shell-splate [tered surf to reinforce the flaming ‘beachhead. A fireman 1-¢, he
“It is not to be assumed that | Saipan and Tinian campaigns. In- linanned an anti-aircraft gun on
{congress intended a matter of such
and the public to turn on the fortui- | tous circumstances of the length of | {time that a case is peneiig in the| courts. ‘Rutledge Dissents
[cluded in his pack, also making its
Cocke was being flown to Oliver| |grave consequence to defendants! fourth D-day landing, is a pieture
{of .his fiancee, Miss Mary Janet Innis, 2051 N. Talbot ave.
Holds Unit Citation An assistant driver .in the 4th
“This -purpose to authorize a tank battalion, Cpl. Souchon en-
giant C-54 ‘transport rushed him | death penalty is clear even though! across the Pacific to Hamilton field. cON8ress did not unmistakably mark | graduated a |some boundary between a pin prick
and a permanently mutilated body.
listed in° November, 1942, He was from. Cathedyal high {school and attended Purdue univer-
sity for one year: He-holds the
It is for congress and not for us| | presidential unit citation.
F. O. Wiliam C. Hicks, son of Mr.|to decide whether it is wise public and Mrs. W. D. Hicks, 5303 Broad- policy to inflict the death penalty | hot,” Gunner's Mate 3-¢. Edgar W.
tat all.”
Rutledge, dissenting, said
His wife lives at| language of the act was “beyond a coast guard-manned LST.
understanding.”
$ ONE DAY
N
soft, pliant— d take ease
wn
and
“This. action at Iwo Jima was
{Hovious, Martinsville, said after he
the helped the marines get ashore on
4
“The Jap planes wére all over the
EARER VICTORY
deck of his ship durihg the ame phibious landings on Iwo. ° :
MARINE CHIEF'S SON WOUNDED ON Wg
WASHINGTON, March 5 (U, P.), —Lt. Col. A. A. Vandegrift Jr.,.son of the commandant of the marine corps, was wounded in: both legs in the invasion of Iwo Jima, it was announced today. - : Young Vandegrift, a veteran of the Marianas and Marshal islands invasion, was hit’ by enemy mortap fire on the fifth day of the came 'paign. He commanded an infantry battalion of the-24th marine regi ment.
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