Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1945 — Page 2

the Scripps-Howard Newspapers Ls Co = From Page one) “a Farley Gains in Prestige ~~ = POLITICOS.- say New. York

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election strengthened “Jim Farley's igs, increased, chances, that he may run for governor next year, » worked closely together. Farley | Co charges raised against O'Dwyer; ‘candidate in. Queens, where Republicans had

Sralk is that Ed Fiyhn, who hasn't been very warm toward Farley, county -chairman. State Chairman Fitspatrick ; ‘Buffalo, to a Republican mayor. : strongest - position - within the party. ‘Frank V, Kelly, Brooklyn leader, they ntion next year with a geod chance

RUMAN'S labor-managément conference fails will be put on John L. Lewis. as chance to attempt public humiliation 0. president, and he's being aided by some

Brotherhoods. This split all Dope for a workable

Hawaiian Picnic THE NAVY ‘recently sent an admiral from Washington to Pearl Harbor to investigate the Blodgett black market meat scandal. His report will make no apologies for the ‘retired lieutenant come mander charged with hoarding

mittee their own “private enfer-.,

gir forces to fly patients from

IN RAEBER SLAYING

“Under the police

FF ‘wants to keep a. Sumber of hospital planes oper-

(Contlitued From PAgs One) what Western and Prussian as-

spectacles and a severe manner. ”y .

tio} fell, as it often did in Philip~ pines prisons, in the hands of the interpreter. : In. the prisons of Luzon Mindanao, as everywhere from Japan to Java, the treatment de‘pended on the interpreter more than on the commanding officer. Toshino left as much as possible to the interpreter, and his inter-

vivor will ever forget. ¥ . . i MR. WADA was a hunchback. He hated the straight-backed world with a cripple’s hatred, and all his hatred had turned itself on the Americans. . He had been an interpreter at Mindanao, and already laid up for himself an unusual record

hands are most ineradicably smeared is Mr. Wada, (There was

_| something about him that made | him always be. called. “Mr”

1 Wada) 4 . = THE OROYKU MARU, as it

In the stifling darkness, filled with moans and wild shouts, the buckets were handed around.

| Some ate, but those in the rear ranks got ss little if conscious as if they had fainted. . ” ” FEAR WAS already working its way on the bowels and kid“neys of the men, Asked for slop bucks, the Japanese sent them

‘would eilfninate expdfibion | dowh. But these buckets circu-

[‘latell dn the utter darkness far

A man could not tell what was 1 being passed to him, food or ext.

markings on bul-

“Also: Gen. Hawley. wants disabled veterans for jobs in the VA. § Hopes to use them in rehabili-

terise - police grilling, | Stephenson stubbornly declined to jimake either an oral or‘ written

slaying of - Mr. Raeber during a}holdup at his grocery at 4102 E.| ‘He died immedi-

831 N. Capitol ave. police found two revolvers, one a ,38, the other LA 33. The 38 calibre gun provided | - telltale ballistics]

them with the

DIVIDEND NOTICE Preferred Stock

struggling pits of Americans " “You are disturbing the JapaI nese. women and oh he hatch - to Commander Frank

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THE OTHERS, fearful that the

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And there was another struggle. Then “there was foreboding quiet, all who heard wondering ad happened. ;

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clasped the big blade, prepared to. fight if they were attacked. . 8» * AROUND midnight the convoy itself ran into difficulties. The

Hi by

pect, with short clipped hair,

THOUGH Lt. Toshino was nominally in command, the real .con- |

preter Was a Japanese no sur--

port oi automotive industry wages;

IGreyhound Bus Co. employees, seek~ ing higher wages. continued to tie

§ ¥ 5

Maj. James Bradley of Shanghai’s famous 4th marines passed away, Lt. Col. John H. Bennett of the 31st infantry was suffocated as was also Lt. Col. Jasper Brady of the same outfit, The army Lt. Col. Norman 8.

not arise. . » » MAJ. HOUSTON B. HOUSER,

An outstandingly capable figure ‘who had organized M. P's of

U. A. W. HINTS AT

Disputes in Auto Industry .~ Nearing Climax. (Continued From Page One)

an arbitration proposal submitted by the Ford Ce.

that it was ready to submit to arbitration all . except the vital union security issue, President Roy England of U. A. W. local 200 said his members were prepared to “go back in a minute” if assured of the same union security given-Ford workers inthe United States, : : The major break in U. A, W.General Motors negotiations came when G. M, officials refused to accede t0 4 union demand that they exhibit proof that the company could not grant wage demands without increasing prices of new CATS.

H. W. Anderson, G. M. vice presi dent, said that the corporation's

{books were “not public affairs” Hel"

said General Motors never would permit study of its books by the union. In Washington, Secretary of Commerce Henry A.) Wallace denied claims by the automotive industry that his department had deleased faulty information in. a recent re-

figed and profits, Could Afford Raises In a letter to Gebrge Romhey, general manager of the Automobile Manufacturers association, Wallace by “able statisticians who analyzed

1946 and an additional 10 per cent in 1947, without affecting prices or profits. : Other major disputes: «TRANSPORTATION — Striking

strike that followed a breakdown in contract negotiations.

; tp——————— THREE INDIANA MEN

nounced three men had been declared dead and listed four o P prisoners as safe. - Reported dead were Yeoman 3-¢ Willard Joseph Bird, Ft. Wayne; Seaman 1-¢ Chester Lee McNealy, Hope, and Pfc. Alvin Jacob |

¥ DANES +2 vaseeiianierssurnre § 1 ANRRRN aia wersee 17)

PEARSE ciara hry *eha

down fn 130 degrees at least a vote next Tuesday or W A s long time for a A. a Except for one committee meeting] 10 AvOid China’s War,

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“STRIKE ACTION

The union's policy committee said]

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ford to raise wages 15 per cent in

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were wrinkled as ’ pe EE £ aked a

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throats were sand. (| MILITARY ORDER of the SOOTIE

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) Schneider, 131 XN. Indianapolis

News. He was a Tose nO more. loses its fight tn the executive com-| eo” 282 , darkness few knew mittee, it was understood today, . | ere OF Since 1920 had died. A C. 1 O. resolution pending be- oT . fore the executive committee has en possible that some”| run into apparently unanimous op- : : > did not actually pass | position from other labor and man-| 4 : : the next evening. you passed out, you were

agement delegates. It calls for an| J | 3 a endorsement of President Truman's J H | officer says, “but statement that there is “an impera- g

ou were desd. The tem. | Executive committee members exthere must

have [pected the resolution to. be put to Wedemeyer: ‘We're Trying

Sunday and Monday none of the

ang yesterday as soon as he arrived

jor of the 26th submitted to the full conference.|from Washington. He - the men who had And he said it would be presented |eratissimo & second time last. nish mad but would not sit still. |if the executive committee voted to report on the situation in the in ‘a memlb againet Toy sweety | However, there would be -UCGelgtates wa ve some to anticipate a different re-| w. : It's good.’ sult In the full conference because i eee oie Mnncen Suis “I smelled of it and smelled |the executive committee reflects the porting central government forces , It was not chow. views of the conference in approxi-ito the battle mone in the north, “All right! he sald, “if you {mately equal and stl more would be transdm gully 10 eat t William Green of the|ported . ter I | American Federation of Labor re- Move ting it, right be- iterated after a caucus of the A. Asainst Japs Only

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lS {on plant and industry levels. ~+ President Ira Mosher of the National Association of Manufac~

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“NOY. 11, 8:30 Po en

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THE WONOR DEOARE VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS |

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, First $500...........96 per $100 Yearly Goi} : ’ Excess over $500....$4 per §

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