Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1945 — Page 2

cently returned from overseas, as new commanding #

was ‘announced. * ‘Col, Strohbehn | will arrive at the § fort late this} week, Col, Tisdale who has come manded the fort j since Oct. 1, 1943, will become dep-

army service forces.

full colonel.

change,

men and a ‘clvilian cl

officer of the fort {

Col. Tisdale

uty chief of staff to Maj, Gen. Richard Donovan, chief of staff to the commanding general of the

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COL TISDALE TO TAKE NEW POST

Fort Commander Assigned - To: Washington.

Transfer of Col. Henry E, Tisdale from commanding officer of Ft, Harrison to a post in Washington, D,’ C., was announced ‘today. At the same time the appointment of Col. Edward L. Strohbehn, re-

The fort executive's departure to Washington will end five years of service in this vicinity. He took over command of the Indianapolis recruiting office the week following Pearl Harbor, and was executive officer of Camp Atterbury, where he was promoted to

Shortly before taking over the command of Ft. Harrison, he was stationed at Frankfort, Ky. During his two years at the post, many building improvements were made. Among these were the conversion of a Schoen fleld hangar into a field house, construction of a modern commissary and post ex- . reorganization messes, and establishment of an outdoor civic center for enlisted

post,

Local Seaman Is Listed as Missing

WILLIAM ROBERT CAVENDER, carpenter's mate 2-¢, 5211 Terrace pl, hag been reported by the war department as missing as a result of a boat capsizing on Sept. 12. Cavender, who has been in the navy eight years, is the husband of Mrs, Bonnie Lee Cavender and father of a three-month-old haby girl. He is the brother of Charles M. Cavender, 1626 Ingram st, a detective on the Indianapolis police force. Enlisting in the navy when he was 17, Cavender has traveled in all parts of the world and éngaged In two major battles in the Mediterranean before going to the Pacific theater,

MRS. IRVING SACHS DIES HERE AT 37

Mrs. Henrietta Sachs, resident of | Indianapolis five years, died today at St. Vincent's hospital. She was 37. Mrs. Sachs, a native of New York City, was a member of the Beth-El Sisterhood, the Kadema, the Councell of Jewish Women and the Hadassah. She resided at 505 E.

ALLIES TIGHTEN UP REINS IN GERMANY

(Continued From. Page One)

served formal notice of these rules on the German people, To all intents and purposes this proclamation No. 2 established the authority of allled representatives over just about everything in Germany and all German interests everywhere, In every sense the future of Germany now was dependent on the decisions of the control council within the sweeping power it assumed in the proclamation, Abolishes Military The proclamation announced that all military, quasi-military and other organizations “which serve to keep alive the military tradition in Germany” would be abolished finally and completely. The abolition applied to all German land, air and naval forces, 8.8, and 8. A. units, the Gestapo, the general staff officers corps, reserve corps, military schools, vet erans organizations, and all clubs and associations, All forms of military training, military propaganda and military activity on the part of the German

61st st. She is survived by her husband, Irving; a daughter, Judith Ann; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Greenspan, and a brother, Sgt, Frank] Greenspan, all of Indianapolis, and | a sister, Mrs. Seymour Freed, Chi-| cago. a Rites will be held at 10:30 a. m. | tomorrow at Aaron-Ruben funeral home, with burial in Shara Tefilla| cemetery. !

WORLD UNION OPENS TALKS

PARIS, Sept. 25 (U. P.). « The second annual World Trade Union conference opened in Paris’ Palais Chaillot today. Delegates representing some 60,000,000 workers of 45 different countries began consideration of a new international! consti-

tution.

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people were prohibited, as were all

organizations—political, educational, religious, social, athletic or recrea-tional—-which might keep alive the military tradition. : The proclamation ordered Ger‘man officials in all territories outside the Reich boundaries as of Dec. 21, 1937, or any areas within those boundaries that might be designated by allied representatives, to prepare to withdraw on receipt of further notice.

Allied representatives assumed full charge of all Germany's foreign relations and all treaties. German nationals were forbidden to leave German territory without | permission, Allled representatives will take over full control of all German communications.

The Germans were warned to comply with all allied directions “regarding the use, control and censorship of all media influencing expression and opinion.” = The allies will exercise such control as they deem necessary over all or any part or aspect of German finance, industry, agriculture, forestry, production, mining, public utilities, trade distribution and economy generally. The Germans were ordered to place immediately at the disposal and development directly or indi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘MORE RAINY WEATHER

-

GATES NAMES -2 ON PHARMACY BOARD

Governor Gates has appointed Elliot Kiefer of Sheridan and Fred Krueger of Ft. Wayne as Republican members of the state pharmacy board. Three other members were reappointed. They are: Edgar A. O’Harrow of Bloomington and Oscar E. Russell of Elkhart, Democrats, and Russell B. Rothrock of Evansville, Republican. Mr. Kiefer and Mr. Krueger succeed Fred Thomas of Greenfield and Lawrence C. Huestis of Indianapolis,

SEEN FOR TOMORROW

Keep those raincoats handy for the weather bureau predicts rain tonight and tomorrow, especially in the southern part of Indiana. Showers about Saturday or Sunday will make the week-end cooler, and wetter, There is a forecast for a “minor warming trend” Thursday and Friday. Temperatures are averaging about three to flve degrees below normal, except in the extreme south portions of the state. .Precipitation will average three-fourths inch in the north to one and one-quar-

of the allies all research experiment

rectly relating to the war.

ter inch in the south during the next week.

steps that would “only lead to inflafion followed by depression and unemployment.”

Senators George L. Radcliffe. (D. Md.) and Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) ag the measure—one of the pillars of President Truman’s reconversion program-~came up for debate in the senate. i

on executive expenditures opened a month of hearings on the bill

TRUMAN'S JOB PAY BILL PUT ON SHELF

* (Continued From Page One)

Truman's request to provide federal funds to raise state’ unemployment compensation payments to a maximum of $26 weekly, The senate did agree,’ however, to increase the duration of benefits set by the states 60 per cent up to a maximum of 26 weeks,

Says Bill Would

Lead to Inflation WASHINGTON, Septy 25 (U. FB). —A seven-man minority report of the senate banking committee said today that the administration jobs-for-all bill proposes some federal

Minority views were submitted by

Meanwhile, the house committee

fully in the stated goal of the measure — full employment-—but disagreed with some of the methods for achieving the goal, particularly provisions requiring “compensatory deficit spending.” i “If adopted, far from preventing unemployment, they would only lead to inflation followed by depression and unemployment,” Taft and Raddiffe sald in the report which also was signed by Senators John Thomas (R. Ida.), Hugh Butler (R. Neb.), Arthur Capper (R. Kas), C. Douglass Buck (R. Del), and Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. 1a.), House committee hearings on full employment legislation opened with a charge by Rep. Robert F. Rich (R. Pa), that the current strikes are inspired by communistic leaders seeking government seizure of industry, “The motive behind these strikes,”

he sald, “is to close down all business and have government take over.”

SENTENCED TO DEATH LONDON, Sept. 25 (U. P).—Max

Bloksijl, radio spokesman for the Dutch Nazi party during the German occupation of Holland, was sentenced to death by a special court in The Hague, the Dutch

The minority report ‘concurred

news agency Aneta reported today.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1945

HOSE WORKERS | ACCEPT PACT

Local Employees Agree to 8.7 Cents Pay Hike.

More than 1000 employees of the Real 8ilk, Fulton and National host ery mills in Indianapolis have ace cepted an industry-wide contract negotiated at Philadelphia between the American Federation of Hosiery Workers (C. I. 0) and the manus facturers. The vote originally was to be a strike vote, but a new proposal from the manufacturers turned it into a referendum, i Donald Edison, president and business agent of the union’s local

for an 8.7 per cent wage’ incr exclusive of rayon and nylon rates.

of rayon earnings on all post-war fibers introduced, he said. Other terms are a 6-cents-an-hour cost of-living bonus; a second week paid vacation after five years; and 5e cents-an-hour night differential, Mr. Edson claimed these would raisp manufacturers’ costs 25 cents g

dozen pair -of* hose.

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branch, said the contract provides

The contract provides a, guarantee :

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TUESDAY,

Detroit

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(Continued Fr

: = no suthority has

same uncertainty

‘in Detroit autom

Mr, Richiberg is counsel for the administration, a railway labor act industrial recover: chairman of the

Ball-Burton bill, He spoke here nomic club of D {zation mostly of though its directs labor leaders, Fr the Detroit Fed ahd BE. E, Millims hood of Mainten: ployees. " Employer Mr, Richberg because of‘ the versies which are

the motor capita turers are dubjot pulsory arbitrati Hatch-Ball-Burto has been the tars labor unions.

Union distrust based on fear of might impede tl Manufacturers away for fear procedure may | them. Public

Mr. Richberg the Hatch-Ball-pulsory arbitrati vided only in already bring t ment, “with carrying out th of executive off governor, or the ES

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