Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1945 — Page 1

i. 4 4 f

{

Mayor of Mitchell ‘Receives Threatening Note at Home. MITCHELL, of the local police chief's wife and a threatening note to the

E i fy § g fe

i i : of :

5 E 8 g

: fe

£4 if §8 ii by

5 :

i A!

ih i » E23 B 9Es

;

25§ 4] ‘ tl

f E

BEE EF Fiat 8 i FE a

]

Special | Ind., Nov. 14. «The attempted kidnaping|

Loan To Britain For 50 Years

colder today and tonight, not quite sofeold old tomorrow.

‘Entered. as Second-Class Mabier at Postoffice

e $5

Boy, Hit by Hours Before Dad ~ Gets Home.

CAPEHART NEED DEFENSE STUDY’

Inquiry Should Be First Job, Senator Says.

i gt h fr Hi

} !

t |

g i

i i ; fis

: i i

: te i

tion or disorderly

has wuiked

H §

- -

7 /

broken

U.S. EFFORT TO

and the U, 8S. Steel Corp. together for bargaining on the|

Representatives Ignore Par—ley; Auto Pay Tension

Rises.

By UNITED PRESS Government attempts to get the C. I. 0. steelworkers

union’s demand for a $2 a day wage increase collapsed to-

day. Meanwhile, the dutomotive industry faced a new production Representatives of neither the United Steelworkers nor, the U. 8. Steel Corp. attended a ‘conference at Washington called by Secretary of Labor Lewis B, Schwellenbach in an attempt to settle the dispute peacefully. = : Arthur 8. Meyer, special coneiliator appointed to hear both sides of the case, was the only one to show ‘up for the conference. An industry spokesman said ‘fur-

attend in view of U, 8. Steel's position.

Violence Averted Violence was averted at Stamord, Conn. where police threatened to use tear gas to break up crowd of strikers who repulsed a flying wedge which tried to

his Marott hotel apartment from a ankle in an auto.

9-Year-Old's Final 'Viéion® NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U.P) .— Police prepared today to handle

A WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P).

*120,000 Await

More than 3000 Yale & Towne do

(Continued on Page 7—Column 2)

C. |. 0: WAGE ISSUE GAINING AT: PARLEY

Industry D SWIRgs

May

eH I Rg 8 SUInRaY

RR x

— The labor-management conference began a speed-up drive today amid signs that industry delegates may swing behind the C. 1-0.

“WAR TRAINING

T0 BE DEBATED

Farm Bureau Delegates to

Discuss Proposal.

The eyes of the nation’s farm

and political leaders will be focused on Indianapolis Saturday as the Indiana Farm Bureau takes stand on white-hot national issues.

Now ranking as one of the

strongest Farm Bureau groups in 44 states, Hoosier farmers will voice

their sentiments on compulsory

Go is National Bedy

Resolutions passed at the business session which will mark the end of the three-day annual ses-

annual American Farm Bureau ses~

FORO TE ER ers is expected to exert a majop

the ness session, they will represent

(Continued on Page 2—Column 1)

GENERAL MOTORS “ RAISES SALARIES

abandoned soon by the army, was

INNAVY BSE

sion here will: he presented at the,

‘ltor of the battle-torn city on the

A 10 per cent increase for salaried |.

Stout Field Studied for Possible Housing Project

Apartment Un

field barracks into temporary housin emergency.

probably w

Inspected today for possibilities of Indianapolis housing shortage. Shown (left to right) in one of the bar. Lieut. Col. Clarence F. Cornish, director of aeronautics of the Indiana Guard; Col. Ben Watt, new state adjutant general, and Col. Frank J. MacNees, base commander of Stout

Conversion of Barracks Into

Governor Gates today explored Lhe possibility of converting Stout

The Governor said he had been advised the troop carrier command | oufiin’t vacate Stout field until spring. If the housing problem is still acute at that time, Governor Gates said it may be

State field.

its Considered

g§ units to relieve the Indianapolis

“possible —to panel the barracks into three-apartment units. There are between -50 and 60 barracks. The governor also indicated Inana would acquire 80 acres to the forth of Stout field proper, and 14 acres on the south. The property, on which the barracks:

BIG GUNS BLAST

determined stand in the east Java naval base, feet ‘ : Unconfirmed reports circulated that Sutan Sjahrir, new premier of the Nationalist government, was ready ta deal with the British and Dutch in an effort to end the bloody strife, in Java. - Sjahrir, who in effect succeeded Dr. Sukarno as Natiopalist leader in a cabinet shakeup, was reported to be willing to study the issues between the natives and Dutch authorities. He was reported eager to co-operate with the British and

“The heaviest battle in Java since the Japanese overran the jisiand raged unabated at Soerabaja. The Indonesian garrison bounced back with unexpécted strength and ferocity just when the British thought victory was within their Seizing the initiative in one sec-

shore of eastern Java, the natives a heavy aftack,

Ships, Planes Take Part British warships lying in the har-

fail I

With

ar Wait Here for Missing Husband Word of His Death in Battle

CHIANG TROOPS ARE | LANDED BY MARINES

| “By GEORGE WANG

CRUISE OF DEATH—

Tennis Court |i A Prison for |

sengers on Olon-

% 2

They: thought to reach. the beach

“TESTIFIES T0- SEEING

(Continued on Page 7=Column 5) |

are now located, would be used by ‘a greatly expanded state guard air squadron when and if’ the buildings sre removed. Governor Gates said he would soon consult real estate men on ‘the temporary housing plan,

300 |

to land her pas~

pago point, Luzon. Nearly 100 of the Americans already were dead. They .had been jammed into the ship's three holds under horrible

ness--and American bombs--had taken their toll. rn When the order to. leave ship came, the . American . prisoners plunged into the water and struck out for land. ,

» . » A FEW cut loose rafts and planks from the ship. Others set out to tains and a distant lighthouse.

there and escape into the bush, ‘The Japanese, however, sent out

(Continued on Page 3—Column 1)

Filipino ‘Collaborator’ Talks At Yamashita Trial.

MANILA, Nov, 14 (U. P).—Japanese soldiers beheaded one American flier and tortured and killed two others along with approximately 40 Filipinos on Cebu Island March 26, a. prosecution witness

testified today at the war crimes trial of Gen, Yamashita. Teodoro Sanches, a Pilipino who [served as chauffeur for a Japanese efficer on Cebu, said he, ssw the

Inventory of America—

HAS U, $, FUNDS T0 HELP WORLD?

condition of the public cash drawer | provides some measure of this country’s ability to help put the rest of

"ee

Terms for Big Transaction Expected to Be Outlined To Congress Next Week

By HENRY J. Scripps-MEward Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov, 14.—As presently agreed upon, President Truman in a message to congress toward the end of next week will propose a loan to Great Britain on the {following terms: RAL og ee

AMOUNT:

r LJ

By NED BROOKS WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.— The

the world back on its feet. Let's look inside it,

of the $257 billion then outstanding in federal securities. The balance

AS TN TRAE a

Pedra gencies ‘and trust funds 38 billion Bate 1ooal governments... 5 billfen tions ery

Kher RR a arses aTrnae

$25 billion of the $27 billion in savings accounts. They had $34 billion of the $73 billion on deposit

(Continued on Page 3—Column 5)

Keep Your Coat

__ ANOTHER cold spell is waning with rising temperatures predicted for to-

Five billion dollars; INTEREST: Two per cent.

years, or longer.

SEHR FRR rR

1825 billion of currency. They had]

Handy Tomorrow:

TAYLOR

LIFE OF LOAN:

CONDITIONS: Britain will ate : : te to ring Gawn her present in« Wealth Can Be Rebuilt Only {Zee na other canis ter a stal By New Production, ~~ |arces that, ater a

point to this as a chief reason for England's need for our 4

Negotiated Separately

been gracious, ‘ so far omitting the frigid weather

we expect. LOCAL TEMPERATURES fam ,....3 Wam...»» Tam, ,...3 Ham...» Bam.... 38 12 (Noon).. 38 fam..... 1pm.... 38

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P),

vanck that all preferential trade {agreements will be abandoned if {the loan is granted. They point out

The British do not agree in ade, |

{that these must be separately nes

jgotiated, and state that this will take time

loan, in his message to congress, of the theory that unless it is granted Britain will be forced to adopt highs

grip on British trade within the empire, and in other ways strengths

the exclusion of He will describe the sum needed

(Continued on Page 3-—Column 5) .

Policy on Atomic Bomb May 4 Be Decided in Meeting Today $

Mr. Truman, Attlee and King

, gg) President Truman will support the ly nationalistic policies, tighten her en her so-called sterling bloe to *

American foreign 1

Rh i