Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1945 — Page 2
‘
BUDENT
hot to handle.
PLANS TO EXPOSE REDS
New Notre Dame Instructor Will Make Tour.
{Continued From Page One)
munist éditor’s bitter pamphlet attack upon the churchman, So opposed to Communist belief is Budens now, he said, that he will go on a nation-wide lecture tour to discuss their dangers, Describing his 10-year association with the political party as a period of mental conflict, Budenz said of the people's front: “It was my sorry mistake that 1 thought this meant an amendment to the Communist viewpoint, 1 even went to the extent of hoping for a reconciliation. of communism and catholicism and this was much in my mind and colored many of my activities “I found through experience, | however, that this reconciliation] was utterly impossible. ‘Lust for Power’ Communism, Budenz added, ‘was
“irrevocably set up for the ending
is
WASHINGTON
'A- Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
(Continued From Page One) y s
bodies about
letting it
one large utility is feeling out regulatory amortize entire investment in 10 years,
n ” ” Length of Service in Discharges LOOK for army to begin discharging men on soon, instead of points. It's been kept quiet, but no men are being sent out of the country with more than 18 months' service, | » ~ u » » . 4 FRIENDS say Price Administrator Chester Bowles is willing to go down fighting for price controls on housing, He won't quit, despite weight of administration pressure against his policies for handling inflation. But he's willing to be fired, having made a record on a program in which he believes, Reconversion Director John Snyder is looking for a method of controlling real estate inflation which won't go as far as the Bowles plan. He's expected to come up with something next week. ” » ” ” ~ n PRICES shoot up on home-coming hero stories. MacArthur has been offered $2,000,000 for serial rights to his; hasn't accepted so far. Harry Hopkins is writing two books, one about his years in Washe ington, the other about Roosevelt, He's also agreed to expert a Holly wood movie about the late President,
Labor and Politics
length of service
of religion” and it had fomented “lust for power." Budenz and his family were met by university officials when they | arrived at South Bend. The Rev, Hugh O'Donnel, C.8.C, president of Notre Dame, said Budenz’ appointment to the university staff “will give him an opportunity to set forth correctly the fundamental principles of social justice, ‘with emphasis on duties, as well as rights, as they relate to the inviolable principle of private propoy” ” But of the action taken by Budenz, who had long been identified with the American labor movement and Jed strikes in 8t, Louis, Toledo, O,, and Kenosha, Wis, the Communist party and the Dally Worker sald: " “His frightened abandonment of ‘the cause of the labor movement is an example neither of sincerity nor courage.”
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS EVADE HOT POTATO’
{Continued From Page One)
sidelong faces at each other in Hannegan’s presence. Well, that particular problem was solved at yesterday's conclave in the Spencer hotel—-if few others were. Editor Clay Metzger of Plymouth arose to ridicule concern over French Lick protosol at a time when the world is afire with ponderous events, The editors ended up by agreeing to open the speakers’ table, not only | to Bays and McHale, but to as! many notables as it will accommo- | date. i Other things are on fire in addi-! tion tothe world, in the opigion of the Democratic editors. For instance, they thought several Demo- | eratie intra-party issues were too So after debating all afternoon, the I. D, E. A, came forth with a blanket indorsement of the present state Democratic | regime, including Bays and McHale. | Victory for Bays It was something of a victory for | Mr. Bays. He was supposed to be booed and asked to resign. Some of the editors did boo, but they did it In private session, The pledge to
support the state committee (Mr Bays) reportedly was not unanimous. So the editors went home
with their tongues in their cheeks and a hot potato in their hip | pockets. Several of the conservative editors flayed Mr. Bays for confining his campaign wooing more or less to the P, A. C. and organized labor Others asserted he has never won an election. A Jot of them scorned the state committee, too, because it ‘seems to be solidly behind Mr. Bays. But the Bays-McHale issue was dodged rather than met squarely, as Was the broader issue of liberalism Vs. conservatism in the Democratic party, Heard Labor Groups The I. D. E. A. heard representatives of all labor groups demand a “progressive” program specifically, and the retention of Mr, Bays, indirectly,
The editors apparently heeded their redly behind Bays, but here's what they had to sav about the policy question In a prepared statement “The T.D E A assembled hereby expresses its appreciation for the support of labor but wishes to state the issue involved it not one of conservatism vs, liberalism. Nor is the present meeting intended to reflect on thg loyal efforts of labor | in behalf of ‘the Democratic party. The purpose is to further tne in. terests of the Democratic party.” Toney Flack Bafed Thus, the question of how far the Democrats will walk leftward with labor remains dangling. Most baffled man at the meeting, by his own admission, was Toney Flack, publisher of the West Side Messenger. Mr. Flack proposed the names of Frank E. McKinney and Will H, Smith as likely successors to Mr. McHale and Mr. Bays, respectively. The Democratic editors looked down their noses at this bold thrust, “They asked for suggestions". be-
moaned Mr. Flack, “Then when I offered one, they were all surprised.”
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE, The Day
Clearitigs | $ 5,483,000 ] Debits :.ues oy ae : 14.331 000 | 11 restful sleep is impossible because ot | o Wee the struggle to breathe, if you feel the! Clear} Baakat’s vs itwerns In you . Slestings .., thd pion 4 920.410.000 disease is slowly wearing your life away,
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P. A. C. WILL go into the 1048 campaign without being wedded to the Democratic party, This has become clear during pilgrimages to Washington of C. I. O, members in interest of their reconversion program. » » » ~ ~ ” SOME army captains and navy senior grade lieutenants who exs pect to leave service soon are turning down promotion to major and lieutenant commander ranks because hy taking them they'd lose mustering-out pay, running up to $300, Lower ranks get the pay, higher ranks don't.
creases if low cost clothing pros gram doesn't bring results by Jan. 1.
| | | i His already is in-
agency
Captains and senior graders | vestigating reports that textiles think $300 is a high price to pay | are deliberately being withheld for titles to carry back into | from markets, and the prospect of civilian life. | “incentive” increases could en-
» » . ADD TRUMAN itinerary: He'll probably go to Kansas City Nov. 18 when Ararat Temple of the Mystie Shrine stages a special ceremony for Imperial Potentate William H. Woodfield, of San Francisco. This is the president's own temple; he may participate in some of the rites.
» ~ » Closed Session? WILL NATIONAL labor-man= agement conference here be held behind closed doors? This has | been a sore spot. One management spokesman, Eric A. Johnston, president of the U, 8, Chamber of Commerce, is understood | to be urging open sessions.
courage the practice. OPA, which would have to approve the boosts, Isn't making any promises,
» » » LOOK FOR Vice Adm. Ben Moreell, boss of Seabees and head of the bureau of yards and ddcks, to be the next chief of navy's of« fice of procurement and materiel. Incumbent Adm. 8S. M. Robinson may become a college president, And there's a chance we'll send a military man to Argentina as our next ambassador. Lt. Gen, Geo, H., Brett, who's retiring as commanding general, Caribbean defense and Panama Canal department, is being mentioned. 5 » ”
Cincinnati Meeting
Apparent compromise is that “some” of the sessions will be FIRST NATIONAL labor meetopen to press. “Some” is said | Ing since V-J day will be that of
to include opening session, when | A. P. of L. executive council open-
President Truman probably will | Ing Monday in Cincinnati. In adspeak, and closing sessions for | dition te usual denunciation announcement of conclusions. of C. 1. O. friendship with y ¥ nw | Soviet labor, © calls for labor ARMY GENERALS returning | unity, and demands for highto the United States find 30-day | er wages, the council is exleave trips luxuriously planned | pected to draft its own formula
for them by war department. { for promotion of industrial peace. Theyre asked if they- want a | This will be presented to the na-home-town celebration and if they | tional management-labor condo it's arranged. They and their | ference. families are flown wherever they | peath of Edward Flore, presiwant to go, for free. If there's | dent of the hotel and restaurant no other place they want for a employees, has produced one rest, theyre given quarters for | oounefl yacancy—which may open themselves and family at White | ‘(he way for return of John L. Sulphur Springs—still gratis. It's | Lewis and his mine workers.
for generals generals only, Lewis demanded a council seat
» ” ‘ iy . ’ last winter, as one condition of Incentive’ Prices
his return, J. D. SMALL, successor to J. A, * wn Krug as chief of war production IT WILL be “ladies first” at the board ‘(renamed civilian pro- { nylon counters. Men's nylon hose duction administration), may have { will be manufactured, but the eminvited trouble with statement | phasis at first will be on stock- | he'll ask “incentive” price in- ' ings for women.
Hershey. Candy King, Model Town Builder, Is Dead at 88
{Continued From Page One) ment of Cuban welfare, Hershey
near Harrisburg. Millon Hershey was awarded the order of Carlos was twice a falure before he “struck Se Cespedes; the Nighes: hono! ng go . island can confer on a favorite oil He was dismissed from his | adopted son first job as printer's devil for in- Other enterprises sponsored by
competence At 19 he set up a pushecart caramel business in Philadelphia but abandoned the idea when a streetcar rammed the cart and demolished the entire stock. First Chocolate Bar
Hershey were: A $3,000000 community building, the Derry township public schools, costing $250,000 and a junior-senior high school and vocational school at a combined cost
wit of $1000000. In 1935 he donated ith & deep distaste for inac- 4100000 to five local churches to tion, Hershey set out to give the q.ae them of debt
world more cholocate ‘not for the
Hershey married the former money but for the satisfaction of Ggtharine Sweeney. Johnstown. N doing something - interesting. He vy 1 Mav 25 1898. at New York.
produced America’s first chocolate
She died on Ma 5, 5. bar, later copied by other firms bot March " lois
Less than 25 vears after the establishment of his “factory in a Fi Di el cornfield,” which was producing ve visions 625,000 pounds 6f chocolate daily Hershey had accrued enough profit En Route Home to build his dream town—a community of large, attractive homes, PARIS, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Today's broad velvety lawns tree-shaded redeployment schedule for American Streets, spacious parks and an divisions in the European theater: amusement center that in normal Tth, 8th, 10th, 16th armored, 70th times attracts tourists from all over infantry: On high seas the ‘world 8th armored: At Camp Oklahoma | Even after his 70th birthday City In Otse section ‘ Hershey added nine new -ventures 36th, 66th, 75th, 79th, 89th infan-
He try, 13th armored, 16th corps: Alert.
to his long list of achieveménts ed for reshipment.
brought big league hockey to Her-
i
LOCAL 81S D
in New York.
Four Indianapolis men are listed as scheduled to arrive’ in Boston
fant,
4115 E. 10th at.; T, 5th Gr, Horace 0. Hickman, 3200 8. Meridian; Pfc. Donald L. Sowers, 2409 N. Meridian, and Sgt. Harry T. Budnick, 1315 Union. Three local men were scheduled {to arrive in Boston this week aboard [the J. Moore. They are: Maj. Orpha D. Wissler, 1st Lt. Ray C. McCormick and Sgt. Raymond J, Davidson.
Atterbury. Due at Boston
Fifteen Indianapolis soldiers were {scheduled to arrive in Boston yes{terday, Aboard the M. I. T, Victory were 8. Sgt. Edward B. Timmons, T, 4th Gr. Oscar C. Shockley, 1st Lt. John E, Davis and T. 4th Gr. Harry Meier. Aboard the Renssalaer Victory {were T. 8gt. -Tevie Jacobs, T. 4th |Gr. Harold E. Rader, Ruskin Voris, Pvt. Walter Wilson, T. Sgt. Alfred L. Endenfelter, Sgt. Garnett W. Todd, Pfc. Eugene R. Chance, Pfc. Robert V, Harper, Pfc, John T. Kis|sick; T. Sgt. Arthur N, Banks, and | Cpl. William Holman, Eleven local men are listed as {due to arrive In Boston today aboard {the Lake Charles Victory en route to {Camp Atterbury. They are: 8. Sgt. Russell W, Van Ohlen, 2041 N. Delaware st.; T. 5th Gr. { Chester R. Willis, Pfc. Frank E.
Pfc. William D. Fuller, Pfc. Ronald B. Houghland, 8. 8gt. Robert "A. Strong, T. 4th Gr. Willlam M. Pat-
terson, T, 5th Gr, Arthur W. Browne, T. 5th Gr. Leonard M. | Cowlett, and Prs, Clayton D. | Beatty.
Nine Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive in New York today aboard the Smith Victory en route to Camp Atterbury. They are: 8. Sgt. Frederick W. Pfortner, Sgt. William H. Brown, Sgt. James W. Crowder, 8. 8gt. Corneliis E. i Van Arsdon, Cpl. Leland W. Stager, | Opl. Robert W. Plaskeit, Cpl. Eadon A. Phillips, Cpl. Lawrence E. Hill and Cpl. J. F. Ehrman. Two local men are listed as due to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Exchange en route to Camp Atterbury. They are Pfc. Richard Wright and T. 5th Gr. Charles L. Cash. Two men and one woman from Indianapolis are listed as due to arrive in New York Monday aboard the Borinquen. They are: First Lt. Francis A. Burkhardt and T. 4th Gr. ‘Emory E. Eaton, {1520 Central, who are en route to {Camp Atterbury, and Lillian P. {Mark, A. R. C., 4260 Cornelius, who ‘is en route to Pt. Meade, Md. Five local men were scheduled to {arrive in Newport News aboard the Torrens yesterday, They are T. 4th Gr. Hil Bennett, Pfe. Willlam GC. Johnson, Pfc. James Manning, Cpl. Roland W. Butcher and Pfc Clifford R. Gibson, R. R. 15, box 445A.
TO OVERSEAS DUTY
Announcement of the transfer of { Col. Robinson Hitchcock from his | post as director of selective service [in Indiana to overseas duty was I made yesterday. Col. Hitchcock, who during his five years in selective service saw the induction of some 340,000 Hoosiers into the armed. forces, may
become a member of former Gov ernor Paul V, McNutt's staff as high commissioner to the Philippines,
AT BOSTON PORT
Others Scheduled to Arrive
this week aboard the Pierre L’En-|’
. They are: Sgt. Frank ¥. Hanwey,|
All are to be processed at Camp
Looking over some “made in Japan” trinkets right in the land of the Rising Sun is Seaman 1l-¢ Ross Wallace of Evansville, The shopping group is gathered at Tokyo.
POLICE ARREST 19
Nineteen men were arrested last night on gaming charges. In a raid on the Green Front
| Chambers, Pfc, Raymond W. Clark, Smoker, 1135 8. Capitol ave, Policé |
Sgt. John Foran arrested the owner,
William Butler, 34, of 707 8. Illi-
fois st., on charges of keeping a gambling house, violating the 1935 Beverage Act. disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Also arrested in the raid were Cuby Jackson, 39, of 1806 Luther st., charged with keeping a gambling house and gaming, and seven other men on charges of gaming, At 738 Holmes ave, Police Capt. Joe Stutesman arrested Prank Luzar, 38, of the Holmes address on charges of keeping a gambling house. Two other men were charged with gaming and seven were charged with gaming and visiting a gaming house,
IN GAMING RAIDS -
DISCLOSE DRUG COLLEGE PLANS
:$400,000 Building to House New Butler Unit.
Detgils of the $400,000" College of | Pharmacy and Related Sciences! building to be elected on the Butler building campus were announced today. ot Addition of the Indianpolis Col- | lege of Pharmacy makes the fifth | college, or school to be located on the Butler campus. . The new college will be known as the Butler University College of Pharmacy and will be moved from its present site at 800 E. Market st. to the Fairview campus as soon as practicable, school officials said. Get More Courses Under the new program students enrolled in the College of Pharmacy will train for bachelor of science degrees, devoting their four vears to pharmacy, chemistry, biology, chemistry and business administration. This program will] allow the students to take more] elective courses than have in the past been available to them. Edward H. Niles, dean of the Indianapolis . College of Pharmacy since 1921, will continue as dean of the Butler University College of Pharmacy and faculty members will also become a part of the Butler faculty, Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president, announced,
Accredited College The new college is accredited by the American Council on Pharma-! ceutical Education and is a member | the American Association of] | Colleges of Pharmacy, Present en{rollment of the college is approximately 160 students. Control of the Indianapolis Col{lege of Pharmacy was vested in a {board of trustees which recently | voted unanimously for the acquire{ment of the school by Butler Mem{bers of the pharmacy board were | Dr. F. E. Bibbins, president; L. G. Winn, vice president; Dr. PF. B. Fisk, secretary; John P. Fritz, treasurer, and Dr, D. W. Foster, J. E. Hartman, Dr, W. P. Moenning and J. B. Wade,
FIRE HITS BOYS’ HOME TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 13 (U. P.). —Fire damage at the Gibault Home for Boys® today was estimated at $10,000. The blaze destroyed a large barn, two silos and an implement shed yesterday. .
|
i {
| executives enter the plant.
_ SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1945
Truck Strike Threatens.
Indiana, 12 Other States}:
(Continued From Page One) }) Among late developments along
Ji { the labor front: union had thrown their.support be-| 1_one thousand Carnegie-Illinois hind the insurgent strikers. | steel mill workers were idle at Gary, Picketing spread to two more Ind, because of slowdowns by OC. Hollywood movie studios—Columbia' 1, 0, cranemen. At 12 of the plant's and RKO-Pathe, A trickle of non- | mills—biggest in the world=produc= strikers was permitted to enter’ the! tian was at a standstill, Columbia studio, however, and the | 2—The crippling eastern soft coal line at RKO-Pathe parted to let strike forced production of steel | down toward its lowest levels since Nearly. 500 members said they, depression days. Steel plants sched would not report at Universal Stu- uled production cuts up to 28 per dios unless the strike was settled cent by Monday night, which would today. Picket lines still milled] idle thousands more workers. around Warner Brothers studios, 3—In Detroit, the Ford Motor Co, Bus Strike in East announced it would resume full ! ars in . . Massachusetts’ worst transit strike] ir Er = in 33 years began today when 1675 planned to call back 35000 workers employees of the Eastern Massa-| laid off when strikes in suppliers’
chusetts Street Railway staged a Plants halted assembly lines, wildcat walkout which halted all p transportation for 660,000 persons in| EFROYMSON HEADS Adama n ree SCIENCES ACADEMY
Adamant in their demands for a wage increase and a 40-hour week,
Tae
‘The
the members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America (A. F. of L.) refused to compromise or arbitrate and defled a stay-at-work order issued by their international officers. Telegrams reflecting public displeasure over failure to end the strike-caused reconversion snarl, and especially the soft coal mines walkout, poured into the White House. Apparently taking cognizance of public wrath, Secretary ‘of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach was believed ready to take a firmer stand and demand action toward settlement of a dispute over the United Mine Workers demand that it be named bargaining agent for supervisory workers.
Dr. Clarence W. Efroymson of the department of economics at Butler university, was elected president of the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences meeting today a$ Butler university, Other ofcers elected were. Prof, John BE. Stoner of the department of government at Indiana univere sity, vice president; Prof, Claude I. Spinneford of the department of economics af Earlham college, vice president; Prof. Robert Lae Follettee of the sociology departe ment at Ball State Teachers cole lege, vice president, and Prof. Mary M. Crawford of the department of economics at Indiana university, secretary-treasurer, Howard H. Peckham, director of the Indiana state historical bureau, emphasized the importance of gove
Schwellenbach,
scheduling his ernment-issued source material
seventh day of negotiations with|and the development of micro.
U, M. W. officials and operdtors,| film, at a dinner meeting of the faced -not only a barrage of tele-/group last night at the Lincoln grams from the public but state-| hotel. y ments from other government agen-| With this great amount of source cies that the U. S. would face a material historians have no excuse depression-like winter unless tlie/to use secondary sources in their
strike of 193,000 miners were settled. Industry Loss Heavy Fuel Administrator Harold L. Ickes said coal rationing to domestio consumers was not an immediate prospect, although industry already had suffered a grievous blow from the loss of more than 1,000,000 tons of fuel a day,
writing, Mr. Peckham declared,
QUISLING APPEAL DENIED LONDON, Oct. 13 (U. P) ~The | Norwegian supreme court unanimously rejected the appeal of former puppet Premier Vidkun Quisling to day from a death sentence for i treason, Norwegian government lauthorities in London announced,
Washington sources intimated. He will be succeeded in the Indiana post by Lt. Col, Lytle J, Pree hafer, assistant state selective serv. ice director since February, 1944 Governor Gates announced. In taking leave of his associates,
Col, Hitchcock said, “I hate to leave|
the people who have been so loyal at state headquarters and in the various boards throughout the state,
but I welcome the opportunity to)
serve another cause.”
v
LIEVES FU
Wd
8
shey, established a’ junior college, built a luxurious theater, and con~ | structed the palatial Hershey hotel,
which housed interned Vichy! French diplomats Town, in Cuba The Spanish-styled hotel once
was described as “a palace that outpalaces the palaces of the maha-| rajahs of India” i In 1616 ' Hershey expanded his manufacturing interests to Cuba where he created a vast sugar ene terprise and another model town-—-Central Hershey. Hor his bounds less enthusiasm In the ‘ advance.
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Underlying |
Gen. Dwigl many’s political His stateme face value, It | is wrong with The real i Potsdam decla Stalin, Truman on that point bone of many’s econom threatening a opinion betwee Anglo-Americar The Potsdam nately is subjec pretations on The heads of tl not Eisenhower making final ec “Carrying Eisenhower command is cal ical provisions laration to the “We are dire ism in every sl God willing, we His instructic language of th tion, are as fol “To destroy ist party and i pervised organ all Nazi institu they are not r and to prevent tarist activity c “All members who have been participants in all other persc purposés shall public and ser from positions important pri Such persons ¢ persong who, b moral qualities, of assisting in democratic in many.” Long 1} So much Eis says he will d however, that mans can be t in five months Complete re-ed years, he said. The immedi: of Germany is it is not one ¢ Potsdam decla: Germany shall armed. But enough industr mit , “approved’ ports which wi reparations an of goods and meet the need forces and di Germany and ¢ in Germany a ards not excee the standard o countries.” The obvious Germany selfno better off, | neighbors she war. Seizure Unfortunatel as to how far ¢ be revived to r without makin which can be res
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