Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1945 — Page 1
3%, 108
—~BYy Williams
JR Wit Lmegs 4 6-26 REG. UU & PAT, OFF VICE,
945 BY NEA SER NG, ~By Al Capp
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Among OTHER [HINGS, SHE'S GOT MORE" SENSE THAN » 10 DRAPE JER. SHAPE IN
)OISON IVY/
middle.
"Washington has developed now
DETROIT LABOR DISPUTES HAVE
U. S. WORRIED!
Situation Most Difficult One Faced by Government Since War Began.
By JOHN W. LOVE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June the’ administration's labor relations, wartime and peace-
time, have been built on the principle of representation for collective bargaining. This month’s breakdown of representation in Detroit has Washington worried. 3 Strikes have been occurring there and elsewhere, since the beginning of the month faster than anyone can keep track of them. The trouble in Detroit’ is considerably the worst, involving “as it does many plants, many war contracts, upward of 40,000 workers and the most confusing and refractory labor situation the gov-
ernment has had to deal with since
the war started. : Full of Technicalities
The coal. strikes were . much larger, but they were simple. Those in Detroit are full of nasty technicalities, as always when labor fights labor. . The long decay of plant discipline, brought out forcefully in the Detroit sitting of the Mead committee last spring, has its counterpart there today in the collapse of union discipline. Locals or sections of locals are contending with one another, defying in some instances the advice and orders of their internationals. Employers are strictly in the The quarrel is between units of ‘the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. It concerns the control of the big jobs of automobile reconversion. No union officers are sure enough of their following to be able to make secure agreements.
U. 8. Seizures Numerous
So far has the row progressed that no tool of labor relations which
seems applicable there, with the exception of plant seizure. Government take-overs are already more numerous in the Truman reg.me than in any equivalent period in the Roosevelt, and they are likely to be extended some more. The duration of the Goodyear strike in Akron is now longer than these affairs have usfially run before the plant was seized, but the production of some of Detroit's suspended plants or departments— in Packard, Hudson, Ford and Budd Wheel—is currently even more essential to the military forces. (The Chrysler trouble is of somewhat different nature—there strikes of construction workers on similar grievances have stopped a $6,000,000 construction program for civilian expansion.)
27. — All|} policies in|
-
[sComrs=howiezd VOLUME 56—NUMBER 93
‘Jumbo’ Gets
first look at America’s civilian lif
Li. Col. Christopher Sinclair, serv ton. The party landed at Stout
By VICTOR
me a bit.”
United States. A man seen most of the world and fought | halfway around it in the present; war, he confessed that this country |
was new to him until assigned to
Touchy Politically
Politically the dilemma in De- | troit is a touchy one for the gov- | ernment to walk into by means of enforcement action. | The agency which took it on—the | army or another department—would either have to make decisions favoring a C. I. O. union or a group of A. FP. of L. crafts, or shove to one side all reconversion effort in the struck sections of the motor industry. No agency of the government, outside of two or three in labor, is equipped with the technical know- | ledge required to handle it. The war labor board has been accused repeatedly of favoritism. | More often by A. F. of L. officers than by C.1 O. . . . but the agency which took on the Detroit mess would have to make up its mind to award particular pieces of work to very particular unions. It would have to force settlements in matters on which individual workmen feel deeply, in controversies which have run on for months without any progress being made, On April 5 the manufacturers
(Continued on Page 5—~Column 3) »
Most Americans Must Wait Three Years for New Cars
WASHINGTON, June 27 (U, P). -It will be at least three years
before many millions of Americans will be able to buy new cars. Col, J. Monroe Johnson, director of the office of defense transportation, made this assertion today in appealing to passenger car owners to conserve their automobiles. Johnson said the 240,000 cars to be built this year will replace less than ‘1 per cent of the nation’s
TIMES INDEX
Amusements ..18/In Indpis......11 Jack Bell...... 9|Inside Indpls.. 9 Business ..... . T/Jane Jordan...17
Ciane Diary... 9 Mauldin ....... 9 Comics ...... 17| Movies fens s 18 Crossword «++. 17| Pred Perkins. . 9 David Dietz... 9 Radio ....... 3
Editorials ...10| Ration Dates . 3 Fashions ..12, 13 Mrs. Roosevelt 9 Forum ........10 Wm. P, Simms 10 i++. 3 Society ....12 13 G.I. Rights .. 3 Sports Meta Given ...13 Tom Stokes .
‘lance that the materials to make
Harry Hansen 10 Allan Swim... .101;
Washington in January, Heads Staff Mission i There he heads the British joint staff mission and represents the empire on the combined chiefs of staff,
In reality “Jumbo,”
long on the trip.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Maitland Wilson |.
W. R. Sinclair, president of Kingan & Co, greets his nephew,
as he is known-for his towering and strong- | ly built frame, is sort of a tag-a- |
9 ele
Indian
FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness and thunderstorms tonight; Thursday, partly cloudy; warm and humid, with showers and thunderstorms.
'Grueled’ a Bit
. » he's taking his e in Indiinapolis.
ing under Sir Henry in Washingfield this morning.
British Field Marshal Here. Wants to See War Plants
PETERSON
In clipped British accent he said, “I imagine they want to gruel
The voice was that of Field Marshal Sir Henry Maitland Wilson. He was looking at reporters and photographers. Corresponding in rank to five-star Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sir Henry arrived at Stout field today for his first look at.civilian life in the who He. hing .
CONGRESS TOLD OF FOOD WASTE
">
v
. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1945
apolis
t
SENATE T0 GET TRUMAN PEACE PLEA MONDAY
First Charter Report to Be Outlined by Connally Tomorrow.
By UNITED PRESS Key U. 8. delegates to the United
Nations - security: conference turned to Washington from San
Francisco today with a plea that the world security charter be put | speedily to work to. insure peace. | The senate is preparing to do its part by giving the charter early |ratification. The senate will post|pone its summer recess in order to accomplish this. Ratification by a large majority: appeared assured late in July or in August. Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. spoke for his delegatecolleagues. As he stepped from the four-engined transport which brought them home after an allniglit flight, he said:
Make Peace Secure
“We have completed the United: Nations chdrter, but we have just begufi' to 'make a United Nations peace. Let us get on with all we have to do to make victory and
re-
| four because of the skip-election
lblem of the party he loves, the
peace secure.” A crowd of around 200 at the] National airport loudly, cheered the] siniling, happy Stettinius and his associates. | Among- the arrivals were Chair-| Iman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of {the senate foreign relations com-| mittee and Senator Arthur H.|
| Vandenberg (R. Mich.). Both were’
U. 8S. delegates. Connally said he planned to report to the senate tomorrow on the peace charter drafted in San Francisco by representatives of the 50 United Nations. Vandenberg will address the senate on Friday. One Woman Member And on Monday President Truman personally will go before the senate to make his plea for speedy ratification. Also aboard the transport were Dean Virginia Gildersleeve,. only woman on the U. 8, delegation; Lord Halifax, British ambassador |and head of the British delegation; | Wellington Koo, Chinese delegate {end first signer of the charter, and |a group of Latin American diplo- | mats. Undersecretary of State Joseph C. Grew, several including most
members of the
senate foreign relations committee, | secretary,
Term
Half Over, Tyndall Looks at Record, Likes It
EDWIN C. HEINKE Times City Editor “The General” will reach the halfway mark on Saturday. It will be 2% years down and 2% | more to go for Mayor Robert H.! Tyndall,
(His term is five years instead of |
By
law passed by the last legislature.) Hale and hearty at 68, with a! skin toughened as that of the em- |
General today reviewed the record and told of his visions for the re-| mainder of the term. He has no further political am bitions. Asked if he were still in-! terested in being a candidate for! governor, the General laughed. “Of course not, purely because | this country is going to be rdn by veterans 4fter the war is over. | They're entitled to run it—Ilocal. state and national.” To all criticism the General has do since taking office Jan. 1, 1943. learned to shrug it off and laugh. |
“I think we've done something Here is how he feels and what | for the city, but
he thinks after half of his term 85 'it from the criticism we get.
Indianapolis’ wartime mayor. { “But I've learned you can't satHe is satisfied about everything | ;
his administration has set out to! (Continued on “Page 5—~Column 1)
: i Mayor Robert H. Tyndall
Utilities Bid $4,737,800 On Pyle's Manuscript
NDIANAPOLIS public utilities companies, acting
jointly, today raised their bid on the original Ernie Pyle manuscript to $4,737,800. The new bid was announced by Harry Reid, chairman of the group’s bond sales committee. Mr, Reid said if the bid is high the manuscript will be presented by his group to the Indianapolis Press club as a permanent exhibit. . Bidding remains open until July 1, the end of the Seventh war loan campaign. Meanwhile the manuscript will go on display
in the windows of L. Strauss & Co. where it will remain during the final days of the “auction.”
= » » » x " THE MANUSCRIPT, typed by Ernie himself on a Pacific island a short time before his own death in action, will go to the person, firm or group purchasing the biggest block of Seventh war loan bonds. It will be presented to the successful bidder on the stage
of Loew’s theater at the world premiere of the Ernie Pyle picture “The Story of G. I. Joe.”
Retailers Meet With OPA in Potato Black Market Probe
By KENNETH HUFFORD Indiana district OPA investigators still were hopeful today of obtaining evidence against large-scale operators in a growing potato black
congressmen, market here.
A’ committee of retailers headed by H. C. Hagelskamp, executive
Marion County Food Dealers’ association, was to meet today
Inefficiency of WFA Blamed and the army air forces bandwith James D. Strickland, Indiana district OPA director. to discuss
At Hearing.
greeted the delegates. Up to Senate
| Stettinius said the four congress- | Potato black market—estimated vaWASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). men on the U. S. delegation had lOusly at 50 to 85 per cent of all
[the situation.
The association charged that the
Hoosier Heroes—
mes.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice = Indianapolis 9. Ind Issued daily except Sunday
TRUMAN REVEALS ‘BIG NEWS’ ~~ ON HOME TOWN VISIT TODAY
‘| assembled
FINAL HOME |
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
| Press Parley in Independence, Mo.,
ted Press St
{homecoming at Independence,
REPORT YANKS * INVADE ISLAND
Tokyo Says U. S. Lands on Kume Near Okinawa.
| By WILLIAM F. TYREE United Press Staff Correspondent { GUAM, June 27.—Tokyo said to-
{enlarging their Ryukyus {board . for landing in Japan and possibly China, stormed ashore yes[terday on Kume island, 50 miles west of Okinawa. The Japanese garrison intercepted the invaders and heavy fighting is under way, radio Tokyo said. : Capture of Kume would give the Americans their closest base yet to the China coast, 360 miles to the west. east China sea some 300 miles {northeast of Formosa and 400 {miles southwest of Japan proper. | Off Okinawa | There was’ no immediate confirmation of the landing report from American sources, but Tokyo said yesterday that 200 American warships and landing craft were in the American-held Keérama islands, halfway between Okinawa and Kume, for new
“|landings in the Ryuku island chain
or possibly in Japan itself. The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri
American forces - would land in China before invading Japan.
fighting forces, military supplies
the newspaper said. “Our government and army and navy forces, however, are fully pre-
spring-
The tiny island lies in the
| |
{uled in the British capital. | apparently ruled out possibility of
Set for 4 P. M.; Gives No Clues to Nature of Announcement.
By MERRIMAN SMITH
aft Correspondent
SALT LAKE CITY, June 27.—President Truman, after’ ‘an overnight rest here, left today in his special plane for a
Mo., where he will make one
{of the most important news announcements of his career. The silvery presidential plane took off for Kansas City at 9:08 a. m. (Indianapolis time).
i~ Governor Herbert B. Maw lof Utah "accompanied Mr.
Truman aboard the presiden- /
tial plane. He will remain with the President as far as Kansas City. The plane left after the President shook the hand of each of the state highway patroimen’ who guarded him while he was at the air base and with everyone in the small group on hand’ to see him (off. He also obligingly posed for | photographers. / } { Enjoyed Strawberries | The Chief Executive was up at
you'd never know | day. that American invasion forces,'9:40 a m. and left the Hotel Utah
at 7:30 aftet breakfasting on what ‘he termed luscious Utah strawber(ries. He was dressed in a gray { suit, blue shirt and a dark blue bow | tie. | Yesterday the President ended | the United Nations conference with a dramatic request at San Franjcisco for “world-wide” rule of reason.” | -={ Home Town Boy’ This is the first time the President has beén home since he went {into the White House. And Inde-
}
{pendence and Kansas City were ready to pull out all the stops in giving him the welcome deserving of the nation's No. 1 “home town boy who made good.” Once the parade through Independence is over this afternoon, the President will hold a news conference and make what his aids referred to as one of the biggest ane nouncements of his career, both in the senate and the White House. The conference for reporters was {scheduled for 4 p. m., Indianapolis {time. There was no clue as to the | nature of the President's announce-
Hochi saw a “great possibility” that|TeR%
Dinner at Independence White House press secretary
Such a thrust would be designed|Charles G. Ross would not say to sever communications between|Whether the announcement would Japan and the Asiatic continent|P® Primarily of domestic or interand hamper “the transportation of |Rational interest.
(Usually reliable sources in Lon-
and foodstuffs into our homeland” | don said they had no knowledge of
any similar announcement sched. This
pared to cope with these enemy 2 Joint Big Three pronouncement olans and are keeping an ‘eagle eye’| ©f international affairs.)
on all enemy moves,” it added. In invasion-jittery Japan, the
(Continued on Page 4—Column 2)
CZECHS TO EXPEL DISLOYAL GERMANS
MOSCOW, June 27 (U. P).—
|
The President left San Francisco late yesterday and arrived here about three hours later. Governor Maw, George Albert Smith, president of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church, and a group of state Democratic officials met him. At Independence he will be feted at a @inner by Mayor Roger T.
War food administration ineffi- made an “inestimable confripation”| Supplies aptiving hopes built upon FOUR LOCAL MEN S ers. On a military tour, he consented [ciency has resulted in losses “prob- |t0 success of the conference. |P Saers
to take a day off in Indianapolis so one of his officers, Lt. Col Christo~
pher Sinclair, could visit his uncle, !
(Continued on Page 4—Ctolumn 5)
SAFETY CHIEF FOR HIGHWAYS NAMED
William P. Carpenter, safety director and assistant manager of the Indianapolis Speedway for 31 years, today was named safety director for the state highway commission, Commission = Chairman John H. Lauer announced. He will install safety methods and programs throughout the vast state highway maintenance system. He was a major in world war I and lives at 3651 N. Illinois st.
autos: He said 450,000 cars are scheduléd for production during the first quarter of 1946. A ceiling of 3,146,000 has been set on production for the period from July, 1945, w June, 1046. It is the war production board's intention to increase the latter figure as fast as materials become available, Johnson said, adding that such additional production would still be far from meeting demands. “Months will elapse before the first automobile company gets into production and there is no assur-
new cars actually will be available,” 1ié declared. “The new car quota for the year ahead 1s only a drop in the bucket compared . with the pent-up needs of a nation which has been losing cars to the scrap heaps at the rate of about 4000 a day since Pearl Harbor” : Fi : Johnson cautioneds that none of the first cars would go to ordinary motorists. They will be reserved for most
ably amounting to many millions of | dollars,” the house agricultural ap|propriations subcommittee told con- | gress today. | In a report filed in the house, the | {subcommittee praised the overall job done by WFA but detailed in- | stances .of alleged waste and un-| businesslike transactions. It also|
asserted that some agency officials on occasion had deliberately fur- | nished false information to congress. A substantial share of the blame |
Olmstead, until about two months ago director of food distribution | for WFA. “Col. Ralph W. Olmstead has been a predominating factor in the WFA, particularly with respect to the purchase, distribution and storage of food,” the report said. “This is not to say that others
responsibility, but obviously Col. Olmstead’s position in the broad food-handling picture is such as to preclude the dodging of responsibility by laying the blame on a lesser official under his jurisdiction.”
APPROVE TRUMAN'S SUCCESSION IDEA
WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). ~The house judiciary commitfee today approved legislation embodying President Truman's proposal to make the speaker of the house next in line of presidential succession. y The committee acted at the end of a one-hour session without hold-
(Continued on Page _A—Column 7)
drivers, War Workers Morris Pian pave Interest on Ha Pale, hs : ELAR
LOCAL TEMPERATURES RM. 09 10 Am... kid 1am...60 Nam..." Bam... 72 12 (Noon).. 82 Sam... 3B 1pm... 83
[h
“And now,” he added, “it is the|
turn of the whole senate to give 1 spreading to include other fruits! {and vegetables.
force and effect to this work.”
Stettinius said he hoped the °¢TS are United States would be “among the | Produce
first, if not the first, to ratify the| Order to get potatoes in many in- | stances, grocers alleged.
charter.” { That, he added, would be “fitting | to the plan of leadership our country holds in war and peace.” Stakes Are High
The secretary said the Japanese darkened potato picture will war seemed very close. in San Fran.| Make black market control any died in the Pacific. cisco, however far it may seem in| case.
Washington. He said “it was never possible to work” unmindful of the
Pacific conflict. was charged to Lt. Col. Ralph W.| “There can be no peace for us at| fore OPA officials yesterday refused |
ome,” speedily and effectively. The stakes!
Stettinius’ wife and twin sons|
told the boys.
final meeting today to set up al “preparatory” commission to plan for the first meeting of the new
Today's meeting is just a formal. | |ity. The conference approved a {plan for setting up the: “prepara-
dustry spokesmen admitted a grow- |
ing shortage in oranges, a con-| 1938, as well as ref (dinner with the Kansas City retinuing scarcity of bananas and a|NaVe been reported lost in a Jap : Felugees from 6: y
he "continued, “unless the|to “talk.” task ahead of us is carried out was hindering
: {agency in preparing criminal cases could not be higher.” | against wholesalers.
It was said that the. black market Independent gro-|
expected to buy other in combination sales in
Jap Prison Ship.
Three more Indianapolis
, Commission merchants and in-|
not | Prison ship sinking and a local
Refuse to Talk A number of retailers brought be- Prison camps. | KILLED
Their fear of reprisals! Pharmacist’'s Mate 2-c Jesse
the government ship sinking.
Pharmacist's Mate 1-¢ Ralph
| Czechoslovakia today reaffirmed his | Independence. DIE IN PACIFIC government's determination to ex- Honorary Degree Three Lost in Sinking of
Three local|though they had every opportunity | Municipal auditorium | servicemen have been wounded and |in
two were liberated from German Proved to be disloyal traitors,” Fier- |Patory about his first visit home
ville, 301 E. North st., in a Jap prison
| Sermon, and an evening celebration
{Premier Zdenek of at the Latter Day Saints temple in
Fierlinger
pel 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 Germans! Tomorrow the President becomes from Czechoslovakia as soon as|the homecoming property of Kansas possible |City where his schedule includes The total included Sudeten Ger-|a Parade, a luncheon, an honorary mans, whose clamor led to the dis- {degree from the - Kansas City memberment of Czechoslovakia be- | School of Law, an afternoon remen | ginning with the Munich pact of | ception at the Muehlbach hotel,
{lesia and post-Munich colonists. ception committee “We cannot tolerate people who, | homecoming
and another celebration at the that night, The President was highly antici-'
pilot
the Czechoslovak democracy, |
|
| linger said.
|as chief executive. He was in a —— | hand-shaking mood and within the {next two or three days virtually
70 G. 1’ HURT IN every old friend in the IndeKANSAS CYCLONE igi section of Missouri was
ure to see him and rsonall LIBERAL, Kas., June 27 (U. P) | wish him well pe y
Lin-
Carl |
world peace-keeping organization. lof supply.
truckers with Tennessee licenses” {Were made by the small merchants, | | |
The group of fruit and vegetable | Koehler, 7605 Pendleton pike, in a|—The majority of 70 enlisted men \Were on hand to greet him. “I've|stand operators and small grocers, |JaP Prison ship sinking. {brought you lots of presents,” helwho were
asked to appear to| Lt. James E. Tolle, 729 N. Emerson ave., in the Pacific,
They preferred, however, to pay WOUNDED $50 each and leave without giving | Yeoman I-¢ Thomas Gilbert any information about their source | po ek R. R. 1 Box 532. off Okinawa.
Vague references to “out-of-town Pvt. Edward C. Yount Jr. 607 E.
38th st., in Germany,
Marine Pvt. Garold L. (Curley)
Pfc. Leon F. Atha, 1702 Montcalm | {answer charges. of selling over ceil-|st., in a Jap prison ship sinking.
| At San Francisco representatives| ing prices, readily adntitted their in the organization were without of the 50 countries scheduled one | guilt,
were back at their jobs today after! they were given hospital treatment for injuries received when a cyclone ripped ‘across the Liberal army air
field, destroying more than 25! buildings. Cnl Charles Sommers, command-
ing officer, sald most of the men! returned to duty within a few hours after the twister struck yesterday. A few of the most seriously injured, however, remained in the hospital during the night for observation.
Went to Dance Mr. Truman arrived here last night in a light rain and despite a gruelling day in San Francisco, was sufficiently peppy to pop in on an army officers dance on the roof of his hotel and to sit chatting with
{Utah friends until nearly midnight.
The idea behind Mr. Truman's stop at Salt Lake City was twofold:
|One. to get a good night's sleep. the {other to arrange his schedule so he
arrives in Missouri time.
at an
agreed
(Continued on Page 4—Column 4) (Continued on Page 5—Column 1) | Wilcoxen, 1207 Spruce st. on Oki- " io -— a——— a Hf o—————— |
Dangers Seen in Big Three's |
~ - Parley on Europe's Affairs
(Another Simms Story, Page 10)
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.~The one possible danger to quick charter ratification seen by homewardbound delegates today is the oflchance that thé Big Three peace talks, just ahead, may take an unjust and dictatorial turn. President Truman's next major move in the international field will
be to meet with Marshal Stalin and’
Prime Minister Churchill in or near
i ; a Son. Likely that. will be within, (Continued on Page
”
the neXt two weeks. According to reports, it will be a “little peace conference”—a prelude to the final settlement of Europe's post-war boundaries and other highly explosive problems. . That the President is quite awar of the difficulties ahead was evident from his speech before the United Nations last night. New boun must be decided. Some of the biggest population shifts in all history are in prospect. »
Also the control of Ge
:
hay LW i
bert C. Stanford, commanding gen- | eral of school troops, the Armored told the committee the School, Ft. Knox, will speak at the occurred
tion here, Victor Green, chairman, him, he said. and “in view of my rmany, said today. % reparations, treatment of war crim- | '
$—Column 4) tucky are
nawa.
LIBERATED Sgt. James W. Barker, R. R. 4, Box 522, from a German prison | camp. Pfc. Harold K. Greer, 1206 N.| Holmes ave., from Stalag 7-A.
(Details, Page 8)
Prober of OPA Broadcaster Alleges $5000 Bribe Offer
3 a” WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P). |testified. “I told them I wasn't in« - ~An investigator for the house un- | terested.”
GEN. STAFFORD TO American activities committee said| The committee is investigating
(today that he was offered $5000 to radio breadcasts of the New York SP EAK ON JULY 4 “change the material in or hold regional office to deterfiliie whether
‘ Times Special {up” his report on an employee in| they contained subversive material. “PEKIN, June 27.—Brig. Gen. Al-/the New York OPA regional office. These scripts were prepared by Investigator George McDavitt | Opa Broadcaster Tex Weiner, who, inciden” | committee Counsel Ernie Adamson about three weeks ago. charged, has “openly and notori115th annual 4th of July celebra- An unnamed ° person telephoned ously” advocated communism. grok A | Adamson said that Weiner ‘once “financial condition” made the offer: toid his literary agent that he would Between 5000 and 10,000 persons “They told me that if I didn't ae- be a “big man in this country” son rom southern Indiana and Ken- cept it ‘we’)l smear you %o your wife . di Je expected to pitend: Iwon't know your face,” McDavitt (Continued on Page 4a * ¥ % . SW - E re = ih Vg Bi i i
a £
8