Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1945 — Page 1

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: “FORECAST Fair -and warmer tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow with little change in temperature.

8 voLUME se—NUMBER 205 ©

- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5; 1045

. Sotered as Becond-Class Mater at Post.

ered 43 De: hte Postoffice Indianapolis §, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday

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New Trends Noted in Prize-Winning Hairdos

Stutzman’s hairdo won third place. and was The semi-upsweep is accented with. waves sta from fiten the extremely high rolls and the feathers

roll. The bangs

SPUR TO ATOM

STUDY-IS URGED

House Group Wants Bomb

Secret Preserved.

eh! ]

Experts Give Peek at Future Styles in ~ Meeting Here.

“HAIR MUST be either -extremely long or extremely short,” Louis Schmidt of Detroit, guest artist at the Indiana Hairdressers and association convention, told members today. Hair should be off the nape of ‘the neck, with loose and fluffy effects “out.” Coils, braids and tight rolls are in the vogue, according to this coiffure artist. # » ” MRS. GLADYS FULLER of Cincinnati won first place in the annual hair styling contest held yesterday, the first day of the convention. H. E. Rhodus of - South - Bend won second place,

(Continued on Page 3—Column 5)

JUNGLE ‘DREAN

TO BE REALIZED

Man and Wife Head for Amazon Country.

JERSEY CITY, IN. J, Nov. 5 (U. P.).~Charles Darlington and his wife, Gertrude, had a date with their childhood ‘dreams today as they sailed for Para, Brazil, to start a 3700-mile trek through unexplored Amazon jungles. The Drexel Hills, Pa., couple was to leave here aboard the freighter

Marjorie Doll ront is given

ARMY MAY CURB G'S IN FRANCE

Admits Bitter Feeling’ Between Troops and Hosts.

* Times Foreign Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 5~If the

redeployment situation in France continues to get worse the army may have to take steps to, correct it, Maj. Gen. A. D: Surles, army chief pf public relations, said todav. His comment came in response to a series of articles by Nat A.

Barrows of the Indignapolis Times foreign service revealing the indifference, borédomi and demoraliza-

{spokesmen charged that

Te,

With

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TENSION HIGH AS NEW RIOTS FLARE IN JAVA

Fighting Flares Between British Troops and Indonesians.

BATAVA, Nov. 5 (U. P.). —Street fighting between] British patrols and Indonesian Nationalists flared again in Batavia tonight., Native

Dutch troops had gone into action southwest of the capital, British Indian troops patrolling the native quarters after nightfall were greeted by sporadic rifle fire from all sides, but there was no immediate word on the number of casualties. AN Simultaneously, the Nationalist newspaper Merdeka reported stiff fighting between Dutch and Indo-

The newspaper - accused : the Dutch of burning 150 native houses in the district and said 20 Nationalists had been killed and 22 wounded. The outbreak in Batavia followed a similar incident in the capital last night, and a British communique admitted officially that the situation throughout Java was tense. : Troop Massing Reported Unconfirmed reports reaching Ba-

eastern end of the island were massing for fresh attacks in the

redeployment

naval base city of Soerabajs.

dref~were injured in last night's exchange of shots in Batavia. Indonesian extremists touched off the shooting by throwing a grenade over the wall of Dutch .barracks in the center of the city. A Seaforth highlander patrol which went to investigate was ambushed by Amoinese with machineguns.

tion of G. I's in France awaiting shipment home or sweating out lowpoint scotes. The men are sick of Europe, Barrows ‘said, and show it. The result is an increasing tension between Yanks and French civilians and an added strain on the army's morale section. - Corrective steps would be hard to take, however, Gen. Surles said. It was pointed out that the same situation existed after the last war. French Want Spending “I wonder {if ‘the first people to complain,” sajd Gert. Surles, “if we put” Paris and other big cities out of bounds, stop sightseeing on leave,

, These soldiers have money to spend and the French want them to spend it. That is a source of irritation to the French, too, because

constrictors, (Continued on Page 3—Column 3)

BROWNSBURG ‘MAN

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IS TRAFFIC VICTIM ognized

Alden Davis, 72-year-old Browns- Batuvis yesterday for a “short|

Used Shears on Woman's

~ lunatic” who broke

Guard Buildings Today Indonesians joined the melee and both sides soon were firing with rifles, revolvers and machineguns. Quiet was restored by dawn. Indian sikhs guarded buildings in downtown Batavia today: Five additional battalions of .the oth and 123d Indian field brigades have landed at the eastern Java ve city of Soerabaja. Brig. gh, British commander at Soerwarned Indonesian leaders that they would be held re- . personally should rumors a new outbreak .of violence ma-

More than 3000 Indonesians were believed killed in fighting at Soer=

Use Dutch, Japanese A from Magelang ' confirmed that Indonesians in recent Japanese arms, although they apparently had no ammunition to use in tanks captured -from the Japanese: pe President Sukarno of the unrecIndonesian republic left

The British also announced that (Continued on Page 3—Column 1)

SEEK INSANE GHOUL AS HEART ROBBER

Body in New Grave.

CAMDEN, N. J, Nov. 5 (U. P.)~ Police hunted today far a “ghoulish

LE5E £821] 1 g8

§ { : |

| tionary, Gen. Artemio R ; an hour and a half without get-| ting him to retract any of his dam

through a fresh|

Rolls Up Tent; Given 'Home' By Executive

LOS ANGELES, Nov..§ (U, P). —Mrs. Sophie Mizrahi had her chance today to find out “what it's like to live with my husband” because an aircraft executive gave up his suite in a luxurioiis hotel to 23-year-old former marine Cpl. David Mizrahi. The Mizrahis had almost given up hope of connubial bliss when théir one-day stand in a pup tent in midtown Los Angeles failed to bring offers of a home for them and their two-year-old son, Bobbie, . » . THEN Blair McPhail, an official of the Spartan Aircraft Co. Tulsa, Okla. read of the Miz rahis’ homelessness and long- - distance telephoned the veteran. “I've got a suite at the Town House you and your wife can

(Continued on Page 3—Column 3)

JAP GAVE ORDER

at Sr 10 KILL. 7 SAY

Pro-Jap Filipinos Yamashita Guilty. MANILA, Nov. 5 (U. P.) Lengthy cross-examination failed

today to shake the testimony of two Filipino collaborators that Gen.

Say

tavia said Indonesian forces on ‘the| Tomoyuki Yamashita personally or-

dered the sack of Manila slaughter of its inhabitants.

and

the pro-Japanese ; _ Pilipino _ Yolte

aging = accusations against mashita, ; — Ow Trial for Life. Lapuz on Saturday had named Yamashita as the author of the notorious order under which Japanese forces murdered, raped and other-

Ya-

in Manila last February. - Yamashita is on trial for his life before a military tribunal. He #5 charged with responsibility for the ‘Manila massacre and other war crimes throughout the Philippines during his command of the archipelago from October, 1944 to last September, Voy ‘An Order's an Order” Lapuz testified .that the Japanese brought Ricarte, who fought

“he. Americans at the turn of the

‘century, out of exile and sent him to the Philippines with the ultimate aim of establishing a dictator ship once the islands had been

+ iherated” by Japan. nna

The prosecution called Joaquin

- Galang, another Filipino collabora-

Birds, Folks Confused by Short Winter

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

AND WE ALL thought winter was here! But the weatherman says no,

and temperatures back him

little change in temperature = proving very confusing to the birds who usually make their annual trek south about this time. Few will stay, however, to feel the chills of Indiana's real winter, :

CLAIM HESS SANE, MUST STAND TRIAL

PUSH SEARCH IN MOUNTAINS FOR LOST BOY

Kidnaping Theory Ruled Out In Disappearance of Mining Heir, 3.

Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The search for golden-haired Dickie Tum Suden, 38-year-old scion of a wealthy mining family, today focused on the 50-foot-wide

1blond woman and a man who ap-

wise tortured thousands of civilians .

Yuba river, less than a quarter mile from the child's home, As authorities began to discount !& kidnaping theory, Oakland, Cal, | police investigated a waiter's report that he had seen a child he believed to be the missing boy. The restaurant worker told officers a

peared to be of Mexican descent bought the boy into the restaurant last night, TT } Investigators dragged the Yuba

not been plumbed before as it was believed the missing ‘child would (have been seen by neighbors. had he approached the water. Finds Bits of Cloth Meanwhile, other searchers pre-

DOWNIEVILLE, Cal,

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'C. 1. 0. Members in Windsor

river here yesterday. The river had

Industrial S

Resolve Th

20,000 IDLE IN MOTORS STRIKE

Join With Ford Workers.

By UNITED PRESS Twenty thousand workers struck against. -235 automotive plants in Windsor, Ont., across the river from Detroit: - Meanwhile, more than 260,000 workers were idle throughout the United States because of strikes. The number threatened to mount sharply. pp a Labor tension in Windsor - increased when 10,000 C. I. O. members walked out in sympathy with 10,000 Ford workers who have been idle for two months, A. F. of L. officials said their lo-

pared to expand the radius of the search beyond the rugged five-mile Sierra Nevada area already combed

foot-by-foot, Dickie, son of socially prominent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tum .Suden, was wearing “a bright blue sweater

The nense_Guestioned Marc! sont lawn of: his home last Thu

ale's 250 soldiers,

The cloth possibly could have been torn from a child's underwear, authorities said. Footprints Discovered Other clues previously uncovered were a red mitten found on a nearby hill and two small, muddy foot prints more than a mile from the scene. of the main search, ; District Attorney Alfred Lowry, discounting the prospect of kidnap ing, said, “it's only a missing child case.© There is no evidence to justify a theory of kidnaping.” Members of the family hoped however, that Dickie was kidnaped rather -thap fost to perish in. the freezing atitumn nights fn the 8ierrs Ngyada, mountains. Use Tracking Dogs Denman: Dorr, family spokesman, said he believed--that- Dickie was “either in the river or kidnaped.” He did not elucidate. As the search continued, the army reported two more tracking dogs were en route by air from Ogden,

searching parties One of two ‘Doberman Pinschers, which slept all night on the boy's bedclothing, was returned to San Francisco after it fell ill. The other Doberman was pressed into use. The search was hampered over the week-end by hundreds of motorists who thronged the scene, 80 miles rom the California-Nevada border,

SEEK RELEASE OF 2 CIRCUS OFFICIALS

Both Sentenced After Tent Fire Last Year.

WETHERSFIED, Conn. Nov, § (U, P)~Two of three Ringling Brothers and Bamum & Bailey Circus officials serving prison terms of one to five years for manslaughter in connection with last year’s disastrous fire, appeared be-

apply for releases, They were Leonard 8. Aylesworth, chief canvasman, and George W. Smith, general manager, Although sentenced in April, this year, they did not begin their terms until June 7. Under the law they were eligible for . release “after eight months and 20 days, unless the pardons ‘Board released them on pa-

S two largest strikes. The publica~

WATER 00. WORKERS

Utah, to Reno, Nev, to aid the

fore the board of pardons today to}

cals would vote on possible sympa- | thy action which would idle an ad- { ditional 6000 workers and make the | strike city-wide. . Protective intervention of Royal {Canadian mounted police was ex{pected hourly as the strikers com{mandeered 1500 automobiles, trucks

tion charged that both industry and congress were on strike—industry by “refusal” to produce goods until

and other measures,

strike spread to southwestern states, idling “a total of 5500 Greyhound workers.

Mo., said bus drivers and terminal workers at Oklahoma City, Raton and Albuquerque, N. M., and Springfield, Mo., left their jobs yesterdav. They estimated some 1500 South western Greyhound employees wotild be affected in the nine-state area. } Denver drivers'and hop workers : wot fil

prices are raised and congress in!’ delaying action on full employment |

Meanwhile, a Greyhound bus lines |

Union officials at Kansas Gitv

Labor-Management Parley Delegates Told They 'Must"

eir Difference:

By CHARLES H. HERROLD United Press Stall Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.~President Truman told lab and management today that the American people are f up with industrial strife and expect the contending p to achieve permanent “peace and progress.” = | © The President voiced this warning in an address oper ing ‘the labor-management conference here of top leaders

on both sides. On the outcome of this con ference hinges in large part, the administration has said, success of this country’s role a world economic and polit leader, - Industrial peace, Mr. ma told the delegates, is the busin of labor and management, not government, and they “must” sald, resolve their diff

“The time has come,” the

the traditional, ‘American, cratic way, Would Drop War Powers “I hope ‘that T can give up President's wartime

criticism labor's use of the jurisd tional strike and management's too frequent” delaying tactics i collective bargaining. — ~~ The conference, bringing togeth 38 representatives of. various X

t m—— - ! (Continued on Page 3—Column 4)

{

PLAN ARBITRATION

Seek Settlement of Wage, Other Demands,

Officials of the Indianapolis Water Co. and International Brother. hood of Firemen and Oilers (A. F. of L) weie to meet today to dis{cuss the selection of an arbitrator.

The dispute, which developed last week, centered in demands of the union for higher wages, broaden. ing of union coverage and a union | shop. | Today's meeting will be held in {the offices of the company attor'neys, J. J. Daniels and Gerald R. { Redding. Harold Colvin, union international representative, said the decision to discuss an arbitrator was made last night after he telephoned Howard Morse, company vice-presi-{dent and general manager, Management and the union had been

and management . groups, operied in the green and gold labor department auditorium with an'ins’ vocation by the Right Rev. H ! 8t..George-Tucker; presiding -bishop of .the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. : Pickets Outside Outside the building pick g representing independent unions in four eastern. states - paraded - placards protesting against lack of representation at the conf: for labor unions not affliated with any of the large federations. The picketing did not the delegates from entering auditorium, The conference got under way with Judge Walter P, Stacy, chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme court, presiding as chairman, A Stacy said the delegates had been chosen by their various-groups “for * their breadth of vision and. loyalt of purpose.” He called on them to “erect & standard to which all men of good will” may adhere. Favors Collective Bargaining President Truman told the ¢

were especially displeased with curs rent industrial strife because repres sentatives of both sides had proms ised solemnly “that they would

unable to agree on a settlemént.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U.P) — The supreme court today refused {to review the government's wartime seizure of Montgomery Ward properties. : It dismissed the case as “moot” since the properties have been returned to the company. The court, by a brief order, vacated a Seventh Circuit Court of

time seizure of the properties in

Appeals verdict upholding the war- |

(Continged on Page 3—Column

Supreme Court Dismisses

Ward Case as 'Moot' Poi +

cago mail order firm contended th did not diminish “the impo of the questions” in the case.

trict. court at Chicago “with direc

moot.

case be remanded to the U. 8. dis+| -