Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1945 — Page 3

E 15,1945 AN GROUP § OFFICERS |

Hudelson toda Edward H. Mayo resident of the} of the Indiana

1 : i {es in the Y. W. § also were consedelson. These in-~ A. Vermilya of vice president; cheock of Terr e president; Mis ~ Franklin, thir 's. Garland Hale surer; Mrs. Ralp olis, youth secre Carr of Marion] iritual life an . J, F. Wheeler of literature and § tion; Mrs, Alvajl ath, secretary off§ hn Gossman of} torian, and Mrs; Southport, mem- i ting committee. |} were elected ves odical’ meeting ati} The women alsa » synod in raising 00 in Indiana fo The sum will g | campaign.

BL ————.

01 0. TO PRESS. il ANNUAL WAGE .

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945

Murray Plans Advertisinf $4 ‘Drive on Issue.

BY ALLAN L. SWIM Scripps-Howard Staff: Writer WASHINGFON, June 15.—The C. I. O. soon will begin a "nationwide campaign to establish a guaranteed annual wage as part of its collective bargaining. program. : No effort will be made to’ obtain yearly. wage guarantees through legislation, according to President]. Philip Murray and other top C. I. O. officials. ; They, say the government should aid in studies.and Surveys on which wage programs could be based, but that industry and the unions should work out the details through private | negotiation. First step in the program will be a campaign to familiarize union members and the public with details of the program. Union publications,

4 io

ee “THE INDIANAPOTIS TIMES First Aid Given Victims of Train Wreck

JAP OFFICERS

KILL OWN MEN

‘Many Commit Suicide . as

Yanks Advance. . on (Continued From Page One)

morning raid on Osaka: And that | was only the beginning of a year ‘which Gen. H: H. Arnold promised would see Japanese industry wiped out. Shee { For the next 365 days, an average | of 5000 tons of bombs will be! dropped on Japan daily + ’ Faced with the prospect of her homeland peing levelled worse than Germany . was, ‘Japan also watched her stolen empire slip away.

Doctors, nurses and civilian defénse workers give first aid to passengers, injured in the derailing of a Buf-falo-bound Pennsylvania express train near Milton, Pa., today.

2 ” 8

newspaper advertising and radio programs will be used.

Calls It Unselfish

Next would come actual negotiations of contracts, with unions seeking to obtain annual wage guarantees. Crise “There is nothing revolutionary 8 Die as Train Plows in the idea of a guaranteed annual : wage,” says Mr. Murray. ‘Into Section Hands “The idea would amount to noth-| .

ing if it was a selfish plan, designed |p, _ piont members of a New York

to help only a few people. It mustiqo too) track crew were killed and |

be accepted by industry on the basis i ee hurt. today when the east- | United States did after the. last of its being helpful to the national

well-being, to passenger train, plowed into a : nation—to all the people. [tion gang [ganization to preserve peace. ‘ accede | i - | : . : ‘The lass shoul tase Prevedente) The accident occurred a mile and| Eisenhower Gi Ha Hainees over industrial disruptions growing|, , ... °c «of Amsterdam. | would have to realize that the Proout of mass unemployment, The| . " . ol 1 | a 1 “ i ust take Drockaones 27 we men were Mexicans brought | training, and that sts Ju be selling apples on street co to this country some time ago to | 10 sliemnt to Compete wi _inlease the manpower shortage. jousty In 3 gi may er o wages ol “We must build an economic sys-| Yiaoo Bg Siena pe Te ways tem which will provide steady em-|tion gg per, cent ‘of the Hormel em- | V repeated after e war / Il employment is not | , ; . ; {starts, but takes the least time, ployment. Full emplo ployees were employed continuously |pree vow on ou wPechrical tr something automatic, It will not| | misenhower sald. echnical train-

—an: achievement made more nota- |, : : : ink f . {ing takes more time, but with income by itself. Hard thinking, bold fg g s : , | ble by the fact that the slaughter {dividuals graduated from a full

planning and the unselfish co-oper-| ing and meat packing industry as | 2 ation of all groups are essential 10a whole leads all the major indus. |COUSe Of training before .he

its achievement. Let us not mini-| tries of the country in labor turn-|®Mergency Starts, units with com. mize the formidable obstacles ‘which! gyer.” - | petent leaders will quickly qualify lie In the way.” Mr. Murray said unemploymerit for service. Mr. Murray said private industry | compensation is a poor substitute | Farm Bureau Opposes already has.established “the sound | for regular wages. Striking a dissenting note, the economic basis for a guaranteed | “Workers want employment—full {American farm fureau federation annual wage to employees.” He | employment—and to be in a posi- {asked congress to delay action cited the plan of Geo. A. Hormel & tion to produce and receive their | “until the bulk of our servicemen Co, Austin, Minn, meat packing full earnings for so producing,” he have returned to civilian life to firm, as an outstanding example, said “It is with this goal in mind /make known their convictions on “The Hormel] plan has worked,” that we seek the guaranteed -annual!this vitally important issue.” he said. “After a decade of opera-| wage.” | Taking issue with those who

(Continued From Page One)

Graeff, Sunbury, and Mrs. Frances Cheslock, Shamokin, Pa. ! None of the injured was from Indiana.

(Continued From Page One)

United States must build her capacity to discharge her obligations

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., June 15 (17, |in the world peace organization. Education and Training

the interest of the] sec-1stay out of an. international or-

Foresees Obstacles

STRAUSS SAYS ., . IT'S ONE DAY NEARER PEACE!

ALL IN FAVOR OF GIVING DAD SOMETHING FROM STRAUSS ---ANSWER “|”

The "Eyes" have it! There is a sparkle in the eyes of "Pater Familas" (Dad) when the gift has a little label that he knows and respects—and that indicates a masculine sourcel You know his impulse— "He will open the Strauss gift first." Sunday is Father's Day.

ns ZINN eter ADD i &

AANYZANY " i [| 8

Na INN RE

PA)

imi ARR

LSTAISS & 00, we

| Railroad officials at Albany said |8ram Was one of education and]

‘| prison, a $5000 fine, or both. The

Eisenhower Joins Stimson In Urging Peacetime Army

would “blink the responsibility” | connected with being a great world |power, Stimson told the house

| post-war military policy committee: “The ideals which inspired the

world plan now being framed at

He said, the “worst thing” the|ga.n Francisco must be supported | PaPan, across Borneo on “the east

and made to work by methods of

[bound Water Level Limited, crack |WAr was to dissolve our army and |ynowy efficacy—by the use of force | PACD said the natives of south

|in the last analysis if necessary to {prevent the- depradations of an

aggressor, | Wants Legislation Quickly | “ “In this disordered world, for | decades to come, the success of a | program for peace will depend upon the maintenance of sufficient strength by those who are responsible for that peace. “To. advocate any Dumbarton plan and then shear ourselves of the power to carry it out would be even worse than our refusal to join the attempt ‘at world organization in 1919.” Stimson” said that compulsory peacetime training legislation should be enacted immediately sd as to aid the transition from war to a peace economy; also because of the “immense investment” we hold in war equipment and training posts. \ “Whether sucl a.nucleus can become a source of militarism in a nation depends far more on the attitude of the nation toward the nucleus than any other consideration. “If they are treated as a privileged and ruling caste as has-been the case in Germany and Japan the danger may become real.” is

Capehart Returns SHE 4 . From Long Flight WASHINGTON, June 15.—Senator Capehart (R. Ind.), returned here at midnight after traveling 16,000 ‘miles and visiting 13 countries in Europe, Asia and Africa by government airplanes. He made the trip as one of four members of an interstate commerce subcommittee under the chairmanship of Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.). Others were Senators McFarland (D. Ariz.) and Hawkes (R. N. J). They were studying international communications and agreed not to say anything about the trip until aftet reporting to Presi-

dent Truman, Senator Capehart said today.

‘FATHERS-BY-PROXY’ TO TREAT PATIENTS

Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sgt. Ralph Barker post, will act as ‘“fathers-by-proxy” in observance of Father's Day, when they distribute cigars to the patients of Billings General hospital, Sunday. The committee in charge will be made up of VFW members whose sons are serving in the present war. Carl D. Elliott is chairman, assisted by Thomas H. Hughes, Alfred L. Chew, . Richard Roudebush and George Kloepper.

VAN WYE NEW HEAD OF BOOGIE BUCKET

New president of the Boogie Buckett Teen Canteen is Jeo Van Wye as the result of a recent elecs tion. Stanley Shirley is vice president and Jane Freestone is recording secretary. Other new officers include Jean Gardner, corresponding secretary; Floyd, Corey, treasurer, and Andy Anderson, sergeant-at-arms., Committee chairmen are Bill George,

On north Borneo,’ the drive for | the rich oil fields was underway.< | From captured Brunei town, the | 9th Australian division advanced | {along the road leading to the Seria | and Miri fields which before the war. poured out 700,000 tons of oil |a year.

| Future Operations |

! oilfields, while the airforce ham- | mered Miri airstrip, in what United

{ Press War Correspondent Richard | Harris ‘messaged from Borneo was {“paving the way for future operations.”

| | 4 | |

| lors raided the oil centers of Balik-

| coast,

And another Japanese dis-

Borneo were being organized into | suiciae forces. The Jajanese radio also reported that the British Pacific fleet, taking [ere and more part in the Pacific | war, yesterday raided Truk in the | Carolines. | Planes based on British carriers | were said to have raided the island seven times in six hours.

Ishan Recaptured Chinese troops on the mainland of China attacked the treaty port of Wenchow, on the Chekiang coast, where the Japanese were reported

withdrawing. Wenchow is 400 mile; west of Okinawa. The Chinese also recaptured

Ishan, which they took June 10 only to lose the next day. They were fighting from Ishan toward Liuchow, former American air base 43 miles to the east. z Hongkong was the target .for the biggest fire raid in the southwest Pacific. Over 50 Liberators dropped over 25,000 gallons of jellied gaspline bombs on the Causeway area, putting the torch to warehouses, plants and ships. ~ In the Philippines, the 37th division in northern Luzon broke through the Orioung pass and continued its advance along the Cagayan valley road. The 37th was within nine miles of the point where highway five enters broad, open country. Commando night raiders swooped down on a Japanese garrison in the Sanghe islands in the East Indies. :

Hotels: May Bar.

Dinner Guests

(Continued From Page One)

Washington that Indianapolis has a unique situation,” the hotel secretary asserted. “We have-a lot of transients. If the government ‘wants this transient population fed—and this includes a lot of soldiers pasing through—it's got to give us enough food.” Another OPA spokesman said that hotel restaurants are in no worse shape than other restaurants, but are doing more “griping” about it. “The situation is bad for everyone,” he added. “There's no reason why the hotels should receive special treatment.” ” = n > CRUX of the matter seems to be whether hotel restaurants will serve smaller portions at lower prices—entirely legal, OPA officials say. This would enable them to keep the number of points they now have, assuming the same number of meals served and the

dollar . revenue remained the same, But, the total revenue from meals would drop from lower prices, hotel men point out. This would mean fewer points eventually and a continuation of the

endless cycle.

» ” n MR. HEWITT said hotel men had planned to expand their curtailed staffs with war workers being laid off. If fewer meals are served, this can't be done, he added. Slaughterers who are defendants in the cases filed by OPA are: Adolph Vetter, Kokomo; Vernon Sears, Odon; Willard R.

maintenance; Edward Raleigh,| Lemler, Bourbon; J. B. Williams, management; Pat Shirley, activ- Walkerton; George C. Fastin, ities; John Titarra, store, And Alice| Ewing, and = John .Sclavonos, McNally, publicity.

Marion,

Following their convictions on criminal charges of black-mar-keteering, three officials of J. C. Perry & Co., 75-year-old wholesale grocery firm, today still faced civil action in federal court July 9. A federal jury of eight men and four women yesterday returned a guilty verdict for all three of the officials, John M. Hare, president; Clinton - L.. Hare, treasurer, and Robert P. Hare, secretary. They are brothers.

charges, five of which were for selling whisky above OPA ceiling prices. The sixth was a conspiracy charge. Each of the five counts carries a maximum penalty of one year in

conspiracy charge has a maximum penalty ot two years' imprisonment, $10,000, or both. Ferrarini Sentencing of the ‘three defenddelayed by Judge Robert

3 Convicted in Whisky Deal

|in Indiana sales of whisky.

Each official was convicted of six|°

The Hare brothers face further OPA action for damages totaling $104,285. They are alleged to have profiteered to the extent of $79,996 Ohio sales totaling $114,289 are alleged to represent illegal profit. The firm was not held liable in the criminal verdict returned yesterday, although testimony had shown the whisky belonged to the company. The government built its case around the acknowledged division of $168,146, representing money obtalned in addition to legal OPA profit-margins: The fund was divided among the three brothers and Russell Rozelle, another defendant.

firm. He pleaded- guilty March 17 and was a state witness. Ln The defense contended this money represented a legal “finder's fee.” The fee was described as a common

"Tokyo reported that B-24 Libera- |

| Pershing Too HI

| his quarters a few miles. away.

] : Too feeble at 84 to risk excite- | unannounced destination later to-| G J gp. . ment and strain, General of the | day. : 3 rabs Chieken, - Armies John J. Pershing will re- | The arrest ended: a search that! : . - : main in his rooms at Walter Reed Spratd 0 21 somes of Sermany | Runs Into Tree hospital while General of the Denmark an ustria . and com- * : ~ Afmy Dwight D, Eisenhower is | pleted the roundup of top Nazis| PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 15, 3 _D. Eiser | P.).—About, ‘$400 damage to his ‘receiving the city’s tribute known definitely to be-at large. | Si 3 ; } 3 : { A yoo : | automobile resulted when William More than a quarter of a cen- Of his "eohorts, Reichsmgrshal $ : ne waE a ['L. Rudd attempted to capture a tury ago it was Black Jack Persh- Herman Goering was an. allied] chicken that had f ing who was coming home from | Prisoner. Himmler a suicide, and R | ad escaped from a victory. Now it is a new hero Hitler, Propaganda Chief Pau) DOX In his car as he was returning coming back to the same capital Joseph Goebbels” and Nazi party. home Wilh Whe ‘next Sundays from victory over the same enemy. Chief Martin Bogmgnn were re- nner” : Eisenhower might visit the hos- Ported to have died in the battle; The car ran into a tree. Mr. pital and éall on the man who led of Berlin. Russian sources believed, Rudd was knocked. unconscious the U. 8. expeditionary force in Hitler and Bormann still - alive, for a few minutes, and the chick= world war I. But there probably | however. : | en, also “knocked out,” was found | won't be time enough. Later, | Identified hy Sister | on the floor of the auto. however, on his way back to Eu- | The three men who arrested Rib-! y Ny i rope, Eisenhower is expected to |bentrop said he was passive, alist! CZECKS PLAN ELECTION pay his respects to the aged |gocile. ; PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June - Pershing. | * But investigators were so skeptical 13 (U. P.).—President Eduard | that they remained unconvinced de- Benes, said today that Czechow

i The navy swept mines and bom- | Capt

| barded coastal ‘positions near the Pointed chief of police here. :

The latter was a salesman for thel:

the identification at what they dee scribed a “moving

VON RIBBENTROP Ig [25sec me or

Fs ’ ' . Se . : . Sh er To Welcome ‘lke’ FOUND.IN HAMBURG) 2=rezmams, wt or ruse |

P.).—While one conquering hero | (Continued From Page One) to -see Ribbentrop, but officers said is riding in triumph through the | they would not be permitted to talk streets i , | Himmler: committed suicide with|to him because of a ban laid down streets- of the capital-on Monday, " : hwy ‘sunk hendauaite Fo another will be resting quietly in |PuiSon last month. | PY supreme headquarters. : 6 Ribbentrop will be .flown to an

POLICE CHIEF NAMED spite his own ddmission and the

CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 15.—!identification of his wine-mercharit Fred Grimes has been ap-| friend.

slovakia will hold a general election as-soon as possible after the prow visional parliament is re-established -

nduystry for: locat-

Only when his sister confirmed'in Prague. STRAUSS SAYS:eeas 1 T'S O NE DAY NEARER

PEACE!

This Is MISS -OUTDOORS - - - a celebrated classic DRESS - - - by George, Hess - - - 17.95

SHE BEGAN her career on a Golf Course — where her smart lines — and *. complete freedom of action [see * sketch}—helped make her a . brilliant success. At the time she made appearances in the Club House where she won compliments. From there — it was a brief step to business life — and now she is a grand success — wherever she appears — the live

long day! 8

MISS OUTDOORS appears in Sandswift

EXCUSE MY BACK, and Beach Sand — Celanese* fabrics —

PLEASE—

Note Please: the pleat down the center of the back-—and those at the sides. In action } they “give” luxurious freedom-—In_ repose they come back flat and smooth and smart!

“with a lot of character in the weaving.

VARIOUS COLORS — There is a WHITE ‘that 1s gorgeous outdoors — a NAVY BLUE very nice for business and town —and a PINK of engaging clearness—alse a crisp MAIZE.

CONCERNING THE FRONT: These button down

the front—easy to. get into and out of—

GEORGE HESS, as you may know, Is one of America's First Names in the field of Classic Dressesl

*Registered U, 8. Pat. Office.