Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1945 — Page 4

and super-

‘BUSBY NAMED PUBLIC

~4n charge of criminal

|

Negotiation Topo Taken To Mayor Tyndall.

(Continued From Page One)

_the eye” a city official declared. “It's a strange mixture of ‘politics

-unionism.” ‘Mr. Dailey said the C. I. O. representative berated hint for calling the strike in the first place. The C. 1. O. no-strike pledge during wartime was mentioned and charges of “irresponsible ship” were made against unidentified A. F. of L. leaders. Mayor, Dodges Talks

Mr. Frazier is believed to have been designated by Mayor Tyndall as city hall representative “in set-| tlement discussions. Once before, he was given this role when G.-I. O. workers had a dispute with Mayor

leader

Meeting of

(Continued From Page One)

Stalin note repeated previous charges of anti-Russian activities against the arrested men.

Hard Bargaining The “influential London weekly magazine Economist attacked the British policy of what it called

Russia and - suggested that hard bargaining might Produce. better results, “It is :this policy ‘of conciliation and compromise that has brought the British government slowly and unwillingly - - to the tragedy of Poland,” the Economist said. “They find themselves npt only helpless to assist an ally for whom

Tyndall. The mayor himself has remained | aloof from actual negotiations, claiming legalities p ~vent him]

from taking an active part. He has| successfully dodged everyone who | attempted to discuss the matter] with him. |

SERVICE SECRETARY

Sam Busby of Richmond was ap-| pointed secretary of the Indiana Public Service commission today by Governor Gates. Mr. Busby is now deputy securi-| ties commissioner of the state under | Secretary of State Rue J. Alexander. | He has held that position for the | past five years. Previously, investiga- | tion ‘for the commission. | For the past eight years has |

man.

"TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, May 11-(U. P.).—Gen. Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, former German commander in Norway, surrendered today with an. assertion that the al|lies have liberated Germany from ‘a system of gangsters.”

"“It’s a national disgrace that we! {were unable to liberate ourselves,”

he told Maj. Gen. Harry J. Collins, commander of the 42d (Rainbow) division. Falkenhorst was picked Traunstein, where he had when the Russians. approached this ‘home near Breslau,

i bined land, sea and air operations, | {he commanded all forces in Norway from the

| cember, :

He. said he was relieved of his|

command when Col. Gen. Lothar

{ tion.

conciliation and compromise toward |.

Jcommand of food

GERMANY LIBERATED, NAZI GENERAL SAYS

up at | fled |

One of Ger-|

| many's ablest strategists in com- |

invasion April: 9, | he was (1940, until the middle of last De-| of the Berlin suburb of Potsdam.

London-Newspapers Report

Big Three Soon

the war was begun, but directly | -

implicated in the handing over to their jailers the Democratic Polish leaders.” The Economist said Russia might be mistaking ‘Britain's ‘willingness to compromise in the interests of ‘wider agreement for mere weakness and inability to stand firm. Control. Food - “Perhaps the best way to win their respect is to drive ag”hard a bargain as they do themselves,” it sald. The Anierican rand British- bargaining is strengthened by their supplies and transport, the Economist said. At the same, time, however, the article emphasized Russia's friendship must ‘be held for the sake of peace.

lke Held Yanks

Back From Berlin

LONDON, May 11 (U, P).— Gen. Dwight ‘D. Eisenhower personally telephoned orders to the 9th army to halt its drive toward Berlin on "April 15, it was disclosed today. : A dispatch, delayed by censors until now, from United Press war correspondent Clinton B. Conger, said that Gen. Omar N. Bradley received the orders by telephone from Eisenhower. Gen. William H. Simpson, 9th army commander, was with Gen. Bradley when the call came. ! At that time, the closest 9th army units were within 46 miles

curt ASPARAGUS EARLY WASHINGTON—Asparagus

| Francisco.

{the final days of the sessions here.

dries served as Wayne county and 10th | | Rendulic went to Norway from Fin- and toughens in the heat of the day district Young Republican chair- land following the latter's capitula- and, therefore, should be harvested | early in the morning.

OPPOSE a OF POLISH ISSUE

u. S and Britain Ask Danes 7 To Wait. (Continued From Page One)’

Jr., _suggesting that Denmark be extended an invitation to San That personal suggestion apparently was shelved. Now, it was learned, the Norwegian delegation ‘plans to present, to Stettinius.as co-chairman of the conference. an official request for a. Danish invitation, one that would have to be acted upon by the executive and steering committees, Now that the British and Americans appear to have successfully removed the Polish issue from this conference, they will move heaven and earth to keep it from marring

Writing Charter They believe that an invitation to. Denmark may do just that, Meanwhile, the conference plodded on its way ‘toward the writing! of a world organization charter. More and more of the top delegates are leaving, or plan to leave soon. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will be flying back to London early next week. The conference work continues in secret committee meetings while the top conference officials admit-little or no progress on the remaining major unsolved problems—trusteeships, regional arrangements and the world court, American and British delegates were beginning to show concern Tabout the lack of a formula for fitting the Pan American system into the world -organization—an issue on which the 20-vote Latin American bloc has some very strong "convictions. :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jap Naval Base of Saigon iy

Wrecked by U. S. Bombers|

(Continued From Pate One)

Kyushu cities around the Japanese Inland Sea today. Radio Tokyo said 16 more B-29's followed ‘through later in the” day with an &ttack on the Kyushu sector and on the southwestern Part of Shikoku island. The mine-laying operations. were revealed for the first time by spokes-

men for the 21st bomber command.

They disclosed that Superfortresses based on Tinian island in the Marianas have carried out almost a dozen night ining raids over Japan since March 2. Mines have been littered through’

-out the ‘Japanese Inland sea an

inside the enemy's major harbors in a full-scale attempt to bottle up the ocean-going shipping that handles about 75 per cent of Japan's wartime transportation. The Japanese radio also reported a new raid on Formosa today by a force of about 70 Philippine-based heavy bombers and 40 fighters. The attack centered on the big port of

i Tainan, according to the enemy account.

Allied ground forces, meanwhile, continued slow but steady progress in campaigns on southern Okinawa, |the rich oil island of Tarakan off East Borneo and in the Philippines. Jap Planes Attack

A Pacific fleet communique said Japanese planes renewed attacksin the Okinawa area ° "ednesday night, damaging two auxiliary ships. Other enémy planes bombed Yontan airfield. One direct hit was scored.on a runway but-damage was repaired within two hours.

On southern Okinawa, marines pushed across the Asa river estuary, last natural barrier before Naha, to within 1000. yards of the ruined capital . city, A Japanese communique claimed | Japanese. forces on southern Okin-

U. 8. to Compromise Eden admitted that no solution

is in sight but wanted to see one, based on this principle—"region pacts are valuable jn strength&Hing

{the world organization but they can’t replace it.”

| (R. Mich.) appeared before a special | conference subcommittee on regional | arrangements last night and’ told | Latin Ameérican representatives that ‘the United. States would present a | compromise proposal “as soon as | possible.” There were better signs of an | early solution of the trusteeship | problem with reports that Russia, | China and France are supporting | plans almost identical with that of the United States. Under Security Council They differ from the British plan by providing for placing -certain strategic areas or strategic parts of trusteeships under control of the security council rather than under the assembly. Other "late conference ments included: ONE: Approval by the technical committee on the security council of a Big-Four amendment which would give special recognition to the middle powers. TWO: A general asesmbly com- | mittee approved a section of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals which

develop-

organization tion of the security council.”

sentatives, staffs, ete, granted diplomatic immunities,

Reject Labor Move

ference,

the U. 8. delegation.

proposed security council.

permit involving a big: power

recommendation,

the radio division of the Indiana! Committee for Victory, will discuss | the San Francisco conference at a meeting of the Washington Town- | ship Republican club at 8 p. m.| Monday. James L. Murray, presi- | dent, will be in charge.

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| Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg!

| empowers the’ general assembly to \ | admit new 'members to the world “upon - recommenda-

THREE: Committees of the judicial erganization committee { agreed that the properties of the | world organization and its represhould be

FOUR: The steering cqpnmitiee | rejected a Soviet-sponsored proposal that the newly-created world labor congress to which the C. I. O. and Russian unions belong be recognized as observers to this con- | C. 1.-O. President Philip | Murray criticized the opposition of

FIVE: Eden revealed that the Big Four have agreed to a limita- | tion of their veto power within the | The | British<sponsored amendment, now approyed by all the Big Four, would the council to recommend terms of settlement of a dispute without danger of that power vetoing the

VICTORY CHAIRMAN TO TALK Easley R. Blackwood, chairman of |

ican troops between April 29 and May 7. It also claimed Japanese planes and submarines had sunk eight allied warships and damaged nine - others off Okinawa since May 6.

ABC Ev Secrelaly Takes Sales Post

JOHN F. NOONAN, who recently resigned the .secretaryship of the alcoholic beverage commission, today assumed duties as state sales representative of the Continental Distilling Corp. A graduate of Manual’ Training high school, Mr, Noonan was a professional baseball player from 1919 ‘to 1926, later becoming assist= ant Indianap- M© A olis street commissioner. He was secretary to the A. B. C. for eight years, Mr. Noonan was succeeded in the A. B. C. job by Maurice Rudd of South Whitley.

Noonan

PLAN OBSERVANCE Englewood chapter, 483, 0. E. 8, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Englewood Masonic temple, 271414-E. Washington st. A Mothers’ day program will be given. Mrs. Zora Van Camp is worthy matron and Roy Pavey, worthy patron.

O. E. S. DINNER SET

awa killed or wounded 12,600 Amer-'

The Alene Vey club of the O. E: S. will meet for a carry-in dinner [and election of officers'at 6:30 p. m. | Saturday in the home of Mrs. Jack | Fogle, 3665 Watson rd. Mrs, Nellie Lehnert will preside.

TR-DAY' 18 SET

FOR SATURDAY

Re-Deployment. (Continued From Page One)

as reserves. But a vabt majority must be retained and sent to the Pacific, subject to the demands of

Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

“It is 14,500 miles from the French ports to Manila, ‘and a convoy traveling that distance requires about two months,” Eyester said. “Thousands will. be redeployed indirectly. through the United States, and air facilities will be used as available,” All -the redeployable troops must be conditioned for the new mission. To this end a “redeployment training” program has been established ,under senior combat officers.

Training in Europe

It will indoctrinate troops in Japanese intelligence, equipment, uniforms, fighting methods and details learned from the Pacific battles, Junior officers are being brought from the Pacific to assist in the training. The training command will be located partially in France and partially in Germany. Within the communications zone will be . established the assembly area command with its center at | Reims under Brig. Gen. Royal Lord. A unit to go out will be selected at least four months in advance and sent to the assembly area, thence to staging areas which oper- | ate similar to.Camp Kilmer, N. J. and other oyt-going staging areas in

vasion, ‘Surplus Candidates’

the occupation force.. Evester said that under the re-

| “critical” - score

deployment plans men attaining the of 85 in the scor-

TTR

FRIDAY, MAY n 1945

ing system will be classified as “gure

the New York area before the in- |

No special training will be given

{plus candidates.” They will be sent to.the United ‘States, where it will be decided whether ‘they are essential. If not, they will be dis¢harged. But Eyester said the score of 85

{is no guarantee of discharge. *

European Theater to Begin

Evester said .that some troops already are on the way to-ports— Le Havre, Marseille, Antwerp and ‘Cherbourg will be used--adding that redeployment actually started last August when some units used in Normandy left for the Pacific. The office of the chief army sur geon in Paris sald battle casualties expected to require more than tw months hospitalization will be sen to the United States within the next 60 days. American army medical installations on the continent treatéd 340, 000 battle casualties up to April 13, of which 12,000 died of their wounds,

FLOW OF 600DS URGED BY BOWLES

(Continued From Page One)

age business and labor -to expand production of civilian goods just as rapidly as war work permits. “Nothing will more surely smother the fires of inflation than an avalanche of civilian goods and services,” he said. Bowles said Treconversion prices will be higher than 1942 levels “only in a few instances,” dnd in those cases, he said, the increases will be [relatively small. Bowles ' counselled pdtience with {the price control system for as long '|as it is- essential to prevent the {evils of inflation, “I do not need to say that all of | us are tired of war regulations and red -tape,” he added. “We are anxious to get rid of governmental ! regulations and directives. “As far as OPA is concerned, I | can assure you that there will be no control for control's sake. Price ceilings are stop-gap, Stabilizing wartime controls. of

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