Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1945 — Page 5
oi iid T. 17, 1945
ES Up OWS
Net ins
).95
Pe J
y room, dy fish ie pair)
TERESI RHI Raa asa
{ ———— I SA—
DUE
© the 31st (Dixie),
TE RT
CCE ER TTT TE EE HH IIR
(Continued From Page Ome)
in Tokyo and north China, shot and killed himself in Ichimiya village, Aichi prefecture, FIVE: MacArthur announced that 37th (Buckeye) and 38th (Cyclone) divisions now in the Philippines will be returned to the. United States an an early date rather than be assigned occupation duties. Formal Statement MacArthur revealed what he called a “drastic cut” in the intended occupation army in a formal statement, “The unknown quantity in the initial situation was the ‘debatable question of whether a military government would have to be set up to run the country during the early occupation,” he said. “This might well have involved the employment of several million troops. The entire structure below the political plane involving hundreds of thousands of people on professional and lower levels would have had to be reconstituted and replaced. “By utilizing the Japanese governmental structure to the extent necessary to prevent complete social disintegration, to insure internal distribution, to maintain labor and to prevent a calamitous outbreak of disease or wholesale starvation, the purposes of the surrender terms can be accomplished with only a small fraction of the men, time and money originally projected.” Went in at ‘Grave Risk’
MacArthur said the original landings involved “grave risk,” but added that the subsequent progress already has assured the success of the occupation. ~ “Probably no greater gamble in history has been taken than the initial landings, in which our ground forces were outnumbered 1000 to one, but the stakes were worth it,” he said.
International Beauty School asks you to help us supply the demand for beauticians
Special Prices and Terms Call MA-7131 or Write
International Beauty School 842 BE. WASHINGTON ST.
| MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1045 i i Le = MacArthur Predicts Pacific Demobilization in 6 Months
STRIKES SPREAD IN WAGE TEST
215,000 Idle ‘as Unions Seek Showdown. (Continued From Page One)
parent auto workers union, which appointed an administrator over the local. Across the river in Windsor, Ont., 11,200 workers at Ford's Canadian subsidiary were out for the sixth day. The strike, authorized by the U. A. W. executive board, was primarily the result of a dispute over
“As a consequence of the savings in men, the occupation forces originally believed essential are being drastically cut and troops will be returned to the United States as| rapidly as ships can be made available.” Shinsuke Kishi, No. 8 on MacArthur's list of wanted war crime inals, and Rear Adm. Ken Tera shima, No. 7, were turned over to the 8th army by Japanese police for trial, Kishi was minister of com-= merce and industry in the 1941 cabinet. Terashima formerly was railways and communications min-
ister, seniority for veterans. At Publish Atrocities ,, Another 10,000 Windsor workers All Japanese newspapers pub- Fyicoussed the possibility of striking
lished an official American summary of the death march of Bataan, the rape of Manila and the torture of prisoners in Philippines camps. The influential Asahi said the atrocities constituted an *“indelible blot on the history of the Japanese race.” “If such was the situation in the Philippines,” Asahi said, “then the actions which were rampant under corrupted military discipline in the course of the China affair which went on aimlessly. during many years undoubtedly were beyond imagination.” Apart from punishment meted out by war crimes trials, Ashai said, the'' Japanese government should not permit Japanese military leaders to-escape “unmolested.” Cites Propaganda Asahi recalled that government propaganda since the outbreak of war pictured the “just and fair action of Japanese military and civil. administration” in conquered lands. “The people accordingly believed that Japanese soldiers fought the war beautifully,” Asahi said. “The fact is, however, that there. were surprising blunders committed in the educafion of the fighting forces. “The report on atrocities has made a deep thrust into our hearts. It's regrettable indeed—nay, it's extremely painful. Truly we feel the utmost indignation . . . the Japanese will have to apologize humbly to the world.” The Asahi editorial was entitled, “The Crime of Tojo's Military
in sympathy with the Ford workers. Other major Detroit plants paralyzed by work stoppages included the Hudson Motor Car Co. with 65004 out, and the Murray Corp. with 3100 idle. Reconversion Dissatisfaction Labor's dissatisfaction with the handling of reconversion was evidenced ‘again last night by: 1. An announcement that the United Farm Equipment and Metal
Workers (Ci I. 0.) would seek a flat 30 per cent increase. ; 2. C. 1. O. President Philip Murray’s action in backing the United Steelworkers’ demand for a $2-a-day wage increase. Murray argued that the steel industry had netted more than $2,000,000,000 in war profits. But, he claimed, workers now are suffering great losses in production power through reduction of hours, overtime and incentive pay. A tie-up of Midwestern oil refining operations was threatened as the €. I. O’s oil workers union joined the parade of big unions demanding wage boosts, designed in most cases to compensate for the changeover from a 52 to 'a 40-hour week. Approximately 5500 oil workers in the Chicago area were alerted for a walkout as union officials met with representatives of the SoconyVacuum Oil Co. to present dethands for a blanket 30 per cent pay increase. In Akron, O. Goodrich Rubber
Don't Starve Yourself |
VBGA 1s Wonderful lor Asi Distress After Easting
Too strenuous dieting may lead to starving, which isn’t fun! Don’t deny yourself our favorite foods because you suffer
rom stomach distress, indigestion, heartburn, ach caused by excess acid.
used. Get a from your druggist. or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
suffocating gas, sour upset stomTry Ugda Tablets for quick relief, Over 200 million 25¢ box of Udga Tablets First dose convinces
Co. officials expressed hope for an early end to a strike by 14,000 rubber workers. The strikers voted last night to negotiate a return-to-work agreement with the company. Other Strikes Continue
Eight thousand New York City decorators and painters remained on strike, although two thousand fellow unionists returned to their jobs today after signing agreements
Clique.” ‘The appearance of the atrocity report followed closely on MacArthur’s warming Saturday that the Japanese press, radio and government information bureau were to cease coloring the news. He noted particularly that reports of Japanese atrocities had not been published.
Calls on MacArthur It also was revealed that Premier
Away Go Corns
Yustam Reel
have CO of sare
stantly stop tortion; Hee painful Biedicationenreine
or femoving corns, trifle,
- Sold everywhere,
with independent companies. A strike of 12,000 white collar workers settled down to a test of endurance between salaried office employees and the Westinghouse with the Japanese attitude and|Electric Corp. Company officials threatened measures unless , a|S8id the strike, called to support in- | change was forthcoming. |demands for incentive pay bonuses, Obviously as a direct result of the had forced the layoff of 19,000 proAmerican warnings, the Japanese|duction employees in five cities. press ceased publication of stories| Meanwhile, operations were curof alleged rape, looting and other tailed by strikes in the California misconduct by American occupation fruit belt, the Pacific northwest troops. lumber area, the Hollywood film Such stories had caused some!capital, the Eastern textile mills
Prince Maruhiko Higashikuni called on MacArthur Saturday. The subject of the call was not discussed. It was likely that MacArthur personally conveyed his displeasure
Wave of Hol
(Continued From Page One)
1502 N. West st, to strip and locked them up in a dressing room as he got away with $63 Saturday afternoon,
The bandit pulled a gun on Paul] Jacoby, supervisor, and two attendants, Kenneth Thayer and Walter Kuykendall, and crowded
{took their uniforms, the $63 in
at $35. ‘Woman Robbed
Apt. 8.
got away. william J. Barnett,
near the hotel yesterday. Opal Fox, 1241 Central ave,
walnut and North sts. Saturday. Woman Knocked Down Exler Olsen,
Saturday. ave. and New York st.
Robert W. Stewart, 14,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Police Still Lack Clues as
them into a lavoratory where he
cash and a wrist watch valued
He had made his getaway before Thayer was able to climb out of a side window and summon aid. A man who poked a gun at his back as he was entering his home early today took $22 from Tom Rohyans, 5703 E. Washington st. Rohyans told police the man jumped into a waiting car and
63, of the Wilson hotel, 641 Ft. Wayne ave, | reported that a man stuck a gun in his back and robbed him of $25 |
told | police a man snatched her purse, containing $14, as she walked near
43, of Flackville, who was hit and robbed of $88 late He told police he was attacked by two men near Indiana
Four teen-age boys jumped on of 1548 Finley ave. near Boyd and Finley
dups Continues
sts. yesterday. The youth told police they hit him and took $10. Police also were seeking a man who hit Goldie Duncan, 3021 8. Lyons ave, as she walked near {West st. and Kentucky ave. Saturday night. Mrs. Duncan said the man knocked her down“and then ran down an alley. Two men who held up Harold Carpenter, mechanic at the Hoosier garage, 915 Daley st, got $1.50 in change, Carpenter told police. He said the men entered the garage and pulled a gun. on him. Two burglaries were reported to police, Thieves took $1256 {from the Gul Service station, 2238 W. 16th st, after they entered through a transom window. = Irvin Erbrum, operator of a grocery at 702 Indiana ave, said thieves ransacked the store and took 50 cartons of cigarets and $26 in cash. Shoots at Prowler Many residents reported prowlers around their homes and one prowler is believed to have been shot by Joe O'Brien, nightwatchman at the [Indianapolis Lumber Co. |said he fired a shot at a man whom the found on premises.
prowler had been hit.
car,
questioning in other rohberies.
O'Brien
the company’s Police said they found blood on a sidewalk, indicating the
Police arrested a 17-year-old hoy, fitting the description of a boy who jumped from a car and grabbed Betty Janison, 15, of 516 N, Miley ave, and tried to force her into the
Two men and a woman also were arrested in connection with an attempted drug store burglary and for
COMPANY SPLIT
=
| Alcoa statement asserted.’
A
form of outright granite of the tax] would destroy property values
A ASKS ALUMINUM payers money, discriminatory power, ning into millions of dollars owned
tes, or other forms of discrimina-| by thousands of small investors, Hoes federal aid, are inexcusable, "land in “unusually large proportion I by religious, educational and chars “The dissolution of Alcoa, as pro- itable institutions, as well a8 & a by the attorney general | surance companies, . > i:
Atty. Gen. Clark Clark Points Out Industry Monopoly. (Continued From Page One)
the key to lower aluminum prices and more jobs in an expanding industry, Clark said that independent operators would be unable to over | come the “special privileges” and | advantages which Alcoa had ac- | cumulated “during a half century | of monopoly.” i “The only solution lies in the] split-up of Alcoa into a number of | competing companies,” he said. | “Prompt action is imperative . inaction would continue to promote monopoly.” { Clark's report was the fifth submitted by the justice department under the war mobilization and reconversion act of 1944, It was a
complete survey of the aluminum |
Revive Your Sun-Burned Lawn With '
Scotts Turf Builder and Lawn Seed
Late summer is Nature's planting time. A meal of Turf Builder supplies nutrients |
lawns need for health and
Scotts Seed grows vigorously te fill in | bare spots with luxuriant grass.
Scotts for full sun, light shade 10 Ibs. - $7.25 For Dense Shade—1 1b. ~ 85¢; 3 Ibs. ~ $2.55
Scotts Turf Muilder (grassfood) 50 Ihs. - $3.75 feeds large lawn of 5,000 sq. ft. 100 lbs. - $6.50
L. S. AYRES & CO » Phone RI-944|
1 Ib. - 75¢; 5 Ibs, - $3.65;
Costs so little, . . .
color while
industry, in which the government invested $1,000,000,000 during the war, Vast Possibilities
Clark outlined the vast possibilitiles for new uses of aluminum in railway . cars, automobiles, houses and ships. The survey showed that in the automobile industry alone some 3,000,000,000 pounds could be absorbed. The country's present total capacity is ~~ 2,500,000,000 pounds. “ “Unless necessary measures Aare taken immediately, independent business men will not have a fair opportunity in this industry so full
(Continued From Page One)
down,” the police officer added.
clared: and mother.
raise me that way.”
cuss anything.
said the mayor had personally or
tion given to Mayor Tyndall.” Conferred Today “The safety board will assum full responsibility for that happens” Remy asserted. it on the mayor.” A long conference was held thi
other than that he had made a re port of the charges to Chief Mc Murtry.
a smile. Chief McMurtry said he had orig
DEMOTION BLAMED ON POLITICIAN'S ARREST
by Iaria with -having shaken him
Meanwhile, Iaria had nothing to say. Asked if he were a cousin of Caito's as intimated by Patrolman Haugh—the tavern operator de-
“Only cousins I have is my father I don’t say anything against anybody; my father didn't He denied he had signed a statement of any kind, but other than that wouldn't dis-
A spokesman for Mayor Tyndall
dered the demotion of Haugh and “did it on the strength of informa-
morning between Chief McMurtry,
“I might have sent out and had| Rocky brought in,” he added with
Boy Speaks First
(Continued From Page One)
time he was unconscious his mother was with him through the night and half the day.. 8he slept on benches in the hospital hallways, For the first week Mr, Reeves also kept vigil and did not work. But there are many mouths to feed in the family. Besides brother Richard, four other children wait for Donald. As 1 left his bedside, his thin arms went up and encircled his mother’s neck. Tears filled her eyes.
WILLIS CONFIDENT
(Continued From Page One)
8a further “turn to the right”
Word in 8 Weeks
| OF RENOMINATION
anything Chairman Will
“You needn't throw whether the Hoosier Republicans should become “progressive” or take as recommended nationally by Mr. |
of technological promise,” Clark declared. Alcoa Denies Monoply Of Raw Materials PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17 (U. PD.
The recommendation of Attorney General Tom Clark that the Aluminum Co. of America be split into a number of competing companies was assajled by Alcoa today as “an
argument for government subsidies to operators of sovernment-owned | aluminum plants.” ! “Subsidies, whether they take the
note of a campaign conducted either | by Senator Willis or Mr. Halleck. “Getting the boys back from the | wars as quickly as possible is the | primary interest in Indiana right |
now" Mr Willie vanartad “T personally favor halting the draft of anyone under 21 ard. 0 fathers. Speed up in disrhrrmne
should he mada for men wha ss nerform essential services in the reconversion of industry. | “Unless selective service and the | war denartment can act quickly to | accomplish these ends. T favor con. | areas passing new legislation to do | 50." He does not favor imiversal mili- |
Inspector Tooley, Capt. Roscoe k itary training by draft, Senator | Jordan and Mr. Remy. Halleck. : Willis asserted. The inspector had nothing to say,| When Mr. LaFollette raised this | “Instead of that I would!
= livery issue at a state G. O. P. meet- | strengthen the army and national
* {ing recently he found his ideas sup-
{ported by Mr. Wilson.
guard and provide military train.
ing in the regular schools” he
w kx dd
For essential travel
ER Call BE. 3330
* FRENCH
122 E, Michigan
“Conservatism” would be the key- said.
LEARN A LANGUAGE
EVENING CLASSES
* GERMAN *x LATIN
* RUSSIAN * GREEK
* SPANISH
ELEMENTARY and ADVANCED COURSES STARTING SEPT. 24
For Bulletin and Delails Write or Call Indianapolis Extension Center
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Ri ley 2326
the mere sight of Americans,
You don't need cash to wear uality glasses. We have oy very newest in styles . ,. and FIRST quality lenses ‘el n your credit is good. ~ Get your new pair of glasses from Dr. Farris.
Eyes Examined
GLASSES ON CREDIT NO EXTRA CHARGE
OFFICES AT
Hf) Faiz
General good conduct on the part of troops, however, was changing the situation, Japanese signs, “Trust American Soldiers,” have begun to appear in Tokyo. To help guide Japanese propaganda, agencies along the proper path, MacArthur's headquarters set up an “information dissemination section” to replace its former psychological warfare branch. Elaborate Program
The new organization will carry on an elaborate program of re-edu-cation of the Japanese "people through the press, radio, motion pictures and schools under the supervision of Brig. Gen. Bother FP, Fellers, MacArthur's military secretary. I. D. 8. was revealed to be plan-
Japanese women to flee in panic at{and the tri-State area serviced by
(quarters in Charleston, W. Va.
inally sponsored Haugh’s promotion to acting sergeant last April. Haugh was appointed to the department in 1925, but a budget deficiency kept him from working regularly until 1928. Safety board records show he was given a 30-day suspension by former Police Chief Jeremiah Kinney in February, 1931. He was charged with “conduct unbecoming an officer”—the usual charge, Haugh is listed as a Republican. Chief McMurtry promised he would take action in similar eases on the statement of a complainant that he had been “shaken down.” He added that Iaria had not made a written statement, only a verbal explanation to Inspector Tooley.
the United Fuel Gas Co, with head-
Scores of other walkouts through out the country accounted for many thousands of idle workers,
TRUMAN TO SPEAK AT F. D. R. PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P.). —President Truman will deliver an address here Sept. 24 at the unveiling of a bronze plaque of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Members of the supreme court, the cabinet and congress will attend the ceremony. The plaque is the work of Miss Selma Burke of New York.
‘ning a series of news articles and
nese press and radio,
with the official Japanese information service. Japanese schools will he guided in presenting history and politics, but free discussion of all subjects will be permitted. MacArthur also ordered the Japanese government to impound and| report within 15 days all property, | assets, accounts and records owned or controlled by axis or satelite nationals or governments. The order specifically named Ger-| many, Italy, Bulgaria, Finland, Siam, Romania and Hungary. Orders Accounting It also directed the government
counts and records of united nations governments or nationals as of Dec. 7, 1941, and to make a complete report within an unspecified | number of weeks. With the arrest of i and Terashima, all’ members of Tojo's 1041 cabinet now were accounted for. Tojo himself was in an American | hospital recovering from a suicide attempt. Seven members were in an American jail. One was under house arrest and two had committed |
PEOPLE WHO HAVE SO KINDLY COMERATED Wi, us BY Movie MAKE ROOM
suicide.
radio commentaries, including fac- | tual stories of Japanese atrocities, | which must be used by the Japa-|
Close contact will be maintained |
| |
to preserve all property, assets, ac-|
18.)
IAA BN RARE)
3 DAYS CLEANING SERVICE
For smart Fall attire, have your clothes cleaned thor-
oughly the Filtered Air way. SUIT or
Da
FELT HAT ... 43¢c THERE 1S A CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU
2562 Madison Ave. (Beech Grove)
|
PLAIN 1-PC.
|DRESS
— — -—
Whiskey going inte the barrels to age at the distillery.
--
) Bonded Whisky
87 years at fine whiskey-making makes this whiskey good |
You can count on character in Imperial. The whiskey-wisdom gained by Hiram Walker, through all the years since 1858, goes into every mellow drop. It’s whiskey with a difference yet always
the same--giving you everything you ask of fine whiskey.
IMPERIAL
Floram Walkers
Reg tihin 08
PEORIA “HANS he oe smth
It takes borrels of money to win @ war; It takes all the
jmoney you can put into war boods. Buy more . , , hold them! : Li
\
\
MIN0ue ane perros i WEA nLKER § 3088 NC
-