Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1945 pre—l——

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To Weaving Co.

= WAPPY QUITS SENATE POST

Baseball Owners ‘Make Up’ With Commissioner. (Continued From Page One) attempting to “buy off” Chandler's

509 STATE LIFE BLDG.

seven-year contract as commissioner because of “dissatisfaction” with the manner in which the congenial . Kentuckian had handled his duties as head of organized baseball, But peace yeigrad today after Chandler agreed to a three-point program laid down by the 14 club owners and officials attending yesterday’s meeting. The most important was the baseball men’s demand that Chandler set a definite date for” his senatorial retirement. Chandler's two{ifold job, of senator and commis sioner, long has been a sore point

RADIONIC

HEARING AID

"| with baseball big-wigs who believe

MYC IIE

that the happy senator from the | blue grass region had neglected the sport for his Capitol Hill duties. The other two points were: 1. Appoint an experienced baseball man to succeed Leslie O'Connor as “special assistant” to the commissioner. 2. Run the commission's office by {| written rule and not, by edict, which is in keeping with a provision made six months ago when Chandler ac~ cepted the seven-year commissioner contract for an annual salary of $50,000. Trautman Mentioned t It was reliably reported that George Trautman, president of the 1 { American Association, had been selected and approved as Chandler's “special assistant.” Trautman, one of the most popuexecutives in minor league baseball, would succeed O'Connor, who served as secretary to the late Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis during his 23-year tenure as commissioner. After moving over as

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THE CRIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE

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Measures to

(Continued From Page One)

» justice to be done to the nisei without defeating the purposes for which we fought. Pointing to the record of~Jap-anese-Americans in Italy and Burma, Stilwell said that those who fought with them “won't let them down.” Asked regarding his own plans, “Vinegar Joe" indicated he was

assistant to the new commissioner, O'Connor recently submitted his resignation to accept the vice presidency and geperal managership of the Chicago White Sox, effective Dec. 15. One of the club owners told the United Press that the three points were practically put “in ultimatum form and he (Chandler) knew he had to accept them if things were to go smoothly.” After the meeting, the club owners and officials issued a statement that “We are behind the commissioner 100 per cent.”

Took No Salary

Chandler, in explaining his sen-ator-commissioner duties, said he had remained in the senate to “introduce a few important bills.”

“I took no salary during six months as commissioner as I did not think it would be fair,” Chandler said. “And I won't take it now.” The reported date of Nov. 1 for Chandler's senatorial resignation was considered significant since the big leagues will hold their first draft meeting under the new commis sioner on that day in Chicago. It was also announced that the American and National leagues will meet here Dec. 10 and 11 and then hold a joint meeting Dec. 12, also at, Chicago. Only the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Washington Senators were not represented at yesterday's gather-

ings.

AYRES & DOWNSTAIRS © STORE

——"2_—The “BUY WAY” of Indianapolis ) _ S———

Aid Nisei G's

ready to hang up his famous old battered campaign hat. “I'll be 65 in two years,” he said. “I soon will be going home to Carmel (N. Y.) ‘and it'll be ‘Farmer Joe.'"” Stilwell praised the part played in the war by the men in the China-Burma-India theater which he formerly commanded, and asked “Roundup” to “tell the men back in the woods that my thoughts have | been with them as they are as

much a part of the Tokyo surren-|

der as any G-1 who landed in Yokohama.” Asked to define a G. said: “A G. I is a special brand of American who ‘inhabited North Africa, Italy, France, Germany, Guadalcanal, Saipan, Okinawa, Luzon, Burma, China, Iceland, India, Korea, Japan and other places in 1041%to 1945, Very few were found in the continental United States during that time. ¥G. I. usually applied to enlisted en and has a negative effect en applied to officers. A G. IL swore in good style, liked pretty girls, milk, steak, beer, cheesecake and swing music and was a sucker for a place called the United States. He hated Japs, Germans, C-ra-tions and draft dodgers.” The roundup interview said G. I's ‘call Okinawa: “Stilwell's island” because there ain't no salutin’ there.”

GREEK LIBERAL ASKED TO FORM GOVERNMENT

ATHENS, Oct. 10 (U, P.) —Greek Régent Archbishop Damaskinos or= dered Themistocles Sophoulis, 85yeardold ilberal party leader, to form. a “broad coalition” government today on the strict condition that the popular party participate in it. A popular party spokesman, however, told the United Press that such a solution would not be ac-

ceptable.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gen. Stilwell Urges Strong

1. Stilwell ele

ARREST PICKETS IN FILM STRIKE

600 Held After Scores Are Injured. ’ (Continued From Page One)

the company’s compromise offer in wage disputes. A strike would tie up transpomtation for approximately 750,000 commuters in eastern Massachusetts, A strike of American and American export airlines mechanics was threatened by the C. I. O.-U. A. W,, which said strike votes were being aken in the companies because wage negotiations had broken down,

Lewis Offers to Get Miners Back to Work

(Editorial, Page 12)

By FRED W: PERKINS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—~John L. Lewis had committed himself today to responsibility for the United Mine Workers strike.

“These strikes have cut the nation’s bituminous coal production in half, They have produced fears of chilly homes and buildings. And they have threatened shutdowns in steel and other industries important to recqnversion. Mr, Lewis took responsibility by offering to get nearly 200,000 miners back to work. The offer was made with the provision the coal operators must agree to his conditions in his attempt to unionize their foremen and other supervisory employees. The U. M. W. leader has been vague in responsibility for the coal strikes. Lewis was quoted by Secretary of Labor -Schwellenbach—at the beginning of the datter's one-man efforts to settle an old row which suddenly has become vital—as saying that since he hadn't ordered the miners out he wouldn't order them back.

Voluntary Strike

According to Mr, Lewis, spreading shutdowns

the were coms pletely voluntary on the part of the union’s rank and file—including the supervisory and other employees who-have been organized under the main union's subsidiary, district 50. The changed Lewis attitude on this question became obvious when he presented yesterday's proposals. These included as No. 1 “That all individuals in all mines now idle as a result of the existing controversy affecting clerical, technical, supervisory and confidential employees be directed to resume work.” Other parts of the Lewis proposal provided that: 1. No penalties should be imposed on any individual taking part in the mine stoppages (fines can be levied under the contract). >2.- Attempts be made to settle the supervisor union dispute through negotiation, Stuck on Last Clause The operators, headed by Charles O'Neill, former U. M. W. official but for a score of years the chief grappler with Mr. Lewis for the coal

Oust Hirohifo, | . FALL - Freed Japs Cryl SPECIAL (Continued From Page One) ol L p E R ul A N r Ny }

Jchief of staff, Lt. Gen. Richard K.| Beautiful, Saft Curls $2.95 Reg. $5

Tsutherland. The demonstration was entirely | Easy to Manage Long or Short Style HELENE CURTIS Machine

peaceable, military police said, but} complete with Halreat, or Machineless

it could have hardly failed to come ampoo and Set PERMANEN MANENT PERMANENT Shampoo Set, 15¢

as a shock to emperor-worshipping Reg. 95 Res. 55 ~

conservative Japanese. ALL : 5% GUARANTEED! 95 95

Meanwhile, Vice Minister of) NO APPOINTMENT NATIONALLY coLD WAVES wEquLAR S130 $725 Complels ish

Nationally Advertised

educational system. He said an effort will be made to eliminate militarism and promote democracy in the schools, once the fountainhead of Japan's armed forces. Omura told Mainichi that all normal school principals and supervisors throughout Japan would be summoned to a lecture meeting in Tokyo in mid-Qctober for instruce tion in putting schools on a democratic basis. Follow Potsdam Rule Teaching henceforth will follow closely the principles laid down in the Potsdam declaration for Japan, Omura sald. He promised that all educators “too old-fashioned to change to new methods” would be purged. The government cracked down on black markets with an order for the arrest of all Japanese civilians caught bartering, reselling or buying allied rations and goods. The order was designed to halt sales at high prices of American tobacco, chocolate, chewing gums and other items scarce in the Japanese homeland, Similar orders banning the sale of army goods to civilians have been issued to American occupation forces.

Educat: Seiichi Omura was NECESSARY! ADVERTISED

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visors under the tion, To laymen and to Secretary Schwellenbach the gulf between the contending parties: did not seem great at the end of last night's overtime session. But the parties themselves appeared to consider their differences still serious. A At least the operators showed determination not to agree unless they got their clarirying clause, And Mr. Lewis declared he wouldn't accept any amendment of addition to his proposal.

Leys organiza-

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