Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1945 — Page 1
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{aps DECISION | TO ATT CK
on Perl Harbor was decided upon as early as Oct. 5, 1941.
w = Tk s
216
Force Off to Hawaii 13 Days Before
Pearl Harbor Raid. - . By JOHN L. CUTTER United Presi Staff Correspondent r WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The navy today quoted a
Japanese officer as saying that the date for the Dec. 7 attack
The report was given to congress’ Pearl Harbor investigation committee by Rear Adm. T. B. Inglis, chief of U. 8. naval intelligence. Captured official Japanese navy orders ‘which Inglis presented did not verify that the attack date “was set officially that early. But they did include official instructions of Nov. 25, 1941 (Japan time), setting the striking force in motion from northern Japan the next day.
wie ves ers oe HUANG TROOPS
the fleet would return home if - Japanese-American diplocertain of achieving an amicable settlement before the attack was On Dee. 5—two days before the Be ptlack--the Jepancss roe wes 00 Communist Forces Flee in a Manchuria.
AS OCT. 5, 194
Adm, Inglis Testifies Enemy’ Started Naval
ARE ADVANCING
»
»
Te
| pe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1945 Butch Is ‘Lock’ for Master's Car _
.
| VOTE IN 1946
the world, Butch looks terrific. “My friends won't believe me when I tell 'em he's harmless,” says Mr. Bennett, This photo was snapped on Capitol ave, near Maryland st.
-} association - convention paid little
By GEORGE WANG
; CHUNGKING, Nov. 17.—Chinese . TIT: WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. Pd | government Soups: poured through ~Inquiry. at the Library of Con- the great wall into eastern Man-
Shanhaikwan, the great wall, fled to avoid encirclement after a Nationalist column
the of “a . the was . no on ; the ; is] Soff Cau; COMERS Would leave the vii PHREE: The surprise attack was the Nationalists would atset for a time when most of the first to secure the adjacent U.S. Pacific fleet could be ex- strip to permit reinforcepected to be at anchor in Pearl by sea. ; . : Shanhaikwan By-Passed report. of said his troops were making attempt to encircle and destroy Communists around Shanhaik-
(Continued on Page 2
Loga wort Rolls Up Walks Tonight)
BEAST OF BELSEN
(U. P.) —Prankiin’s advice
“bed” will be . Inals Also to Die.
{Josef Kramer, “the beast of Bel-|navy and the state sihiversily ere Je ded aiutes | 100 Of party conflict which. forced (Continged on Page 2—Column 1) {sen”; Trma Grese, blonde “queen in tad rear) : but long peserday, the Rr. 8. Joliat, hit Msignation a ie eon coven. more | (De establishment. of & separate air Be bn twas 1:0. 1. Sebi, conferred with De Gaulle Tomorrow Good sen were sentenced The earthquake some. | 81 Afternoon ». after a me "ah - his stand of a TAT or A Tork Bate: the meeting: Day to Stay In "A British 5 ; : | ag told the senate military | Canadian border “I have hope that the erisis will ; es court imposed | [lr “Committee ft was now. his . be cleared rapidly Mondsy. I have] Judging from the weather foreand’ ’ con 19 ather Beiseh | the army and navy “means at best MANILA; Nov. 17 (U. P)~The as_he'promised, assured swift han- good day to sit around the old Caw Mein yates 4 sliend- | 1) more advantages than we have lorure deaths of four more Amer-|¥I06 Of uent MINIS] fireplace. : . of 5.8. ‘women at Belsen, andi... country, will suffer.” |Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita apolir time), when he was colder tonightJuans Bormann, 42, 8.8. worker . . to explain to the Prench and tomorrow Loo ae or 1 . ' Thi o : i tn why he was unable of form & gov-| will be partly rs ete + | OPirits Think Truman Has | cots oie sown 0) 25” fhe condemned men, tn DD. : i: ca FOUND DEAD IN DITCH er. Very un- } Kr "rs. De. pris Kn, Ri to Take GREENFIELD, Nov. 17 (U. P).—| interesting. i hn eT se State Police Lt. Walter LaHayne| You might go y Jesse Holden, 63 hunting but
SENTENCED TO HANG
(Continghd on Page 2—Column 7) ADM. NIMITZ OPPOSES ARMY-NAVY MERGER
il: §
Farmers Re Oppose
, Ind, Nov. 17 {10 Other Nazi War Crim- _ WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 (U. P),
So Truck Union Demand
By DONNA MIKELS . Official delegates to the 27th annual Indiana Farm Bureau convention today made a deep inroad into
5
T0 WOO FARM
Leaders at Democratic Rally Pay Little Attention to Factionalism,
By ROBERT BLOEM Times Staff Writer
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov, 19—A
support appeared in the offing to< day as Hoosier labor leaders turned attention away from Democratic intra<party strife toward new steps in their quest for “liberal” government. Labor representatives attending the Indiana Democratic Editorial
attention to the struggle for party control between state chairman Fred Bays and National Committee-
they believed, belongs to Mr. Bays— labor's man. Air Seems Cleared
-a-stack-of 37 resolutions as
Stand to
~ TWO: A sirigle army-navy comTHREE: Extension of the selec-
The greater part of two days was
SRR R
Training, Armed Merger.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (UP) ~The three most controversicl issues to face the American Legion appeared today to be past the initial hurdles on the eve of the organization's 27th annual convention. liminary subcommittee meetings cleared the way for the major subjects and only one furnished material for a serious floor fight when the: Legionnaires open their
Prel
Top-flight army and navy officers testified before closed sessions
(Continged on Page 2-—Column §)
SEISMOGRAPH SHOWS EARTH DISTURBANCE
CLEVELAND, Nov, 17 (U. P)~{ 0’ The seismograph at John Carroll earth
TAGKLES :
Be Taken on War
that labor, even with a
they met at the Hotel Severin office an dates support in As the session wore on into the morning the representatives passed ian eared af with only minor changes more than three-fourths of the least temporarily when members of which will constitute farm bureal policy for the next year. the editors’ association who have . They sis fe titted a4 President r been opposing Mr. Bays indicated
cloudy and slightlyy colder, -
strong bid by labor for farm group |
mah Frank McHale, The victory;
Sntered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffies Indianapolis §, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday
The Unofficial Prices on New Autos— er CARS TO SELL AT "42 BASE, PLUS COST OF ‘EXTRAS’
LABOR PLANS
WASHINGTON
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
week) :
most cases. ‘But:
longer bodies.
Figure on paying 16 per cent that much. :
stop added mechanical costs at $25.
on that account. Sze
Wartime regulations
them until cars become code to eliminate pre-war
Cadillac, $1530; Lincoln, $1795.
Inequities
[deprive himaelt of steady employ-
omitnal summons Weston Ul en mes a : Sroups “this republic is founded on the “All Tepresentatives how. [Precept that all men stand. equal ver, were emphatic in pot ting out before the law,” and, he pointed at. they ge taken part in the|00l.1t 1s lperative that ecdgeem es Democratic party's bickering adjust any i as some Te ys ing only |. esented in the national labor re(Continued on Page 2—Column 1) [lations act. - Class Legislation
_ |labor. That is un-American. class
Inc, Evansville, Ind., said today in
“However, If
acceptance, he disturbs the economic baldnce and may, therefore,
i Re Dap 4
“The president of “Server strésed |
“Under the national labor relations act,” Mr. Ruthenburg said, “the employer may be heavily penalized for unfair labor practices, but the law is completely silent as to unfair practices on the part of
legislation.” x
Ruthenburg outlined a two-point legislative program which must be carried out, he stressed, to bring sbout a situation where true “labor-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Here are the new auto prices (though official afhouncement is delayed till next
Basic prices will hit 1942 schedules on the nose, in
Look for .small price increases where specifications have been changed. Examples: Increased horsepower, better brakes, wider or
You'll probably pay for added equipment such as defrosters, extraheavy bumpers. When extras are “attached at factory, accessory ceiling can be added to OPA car ceiling. It's a good bet OPA will
New car will carry only four tires, but don't look for price cut Packard may be lower then 1042 schedules. It's studying the" . competitive situation, may shoot for lower price market. ; Ford may be higher. It has changed specifications, hasn't decided whietlier to take full advantage of higher allowable ceiling... - At first, manufacturers will produce only simplest, most popular models—in mdst cases the two-door sedan. ae “ened ; on instaliment buying apply te aules--one-third down and balafice in 12 months. Federal reserve won't relax
competition Here are F. O. B. prices for 1042 sedans of some popular models: FORD, PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET, $895; Studebaker Champion,
$839; Pontiac, $040; Buick Special, $1075; Chrysler, $1220; Oldsmobile, $1010; Packard, $1199; Mercury, $1030; Nash, $1024; Hudson, $1065;
To these charges were added freight, taxes, servicing and other |
secrets after July, 1041; gave them few (Continued on Page 2—Column 2)
Ruthenberg Urges Adjusting
CLEVELAND, O. Nov. 17.—~Louis Ruthenburg, president of Servel, Trades association that the employees of American industry rightfully : A
“the worker demands a wage that results in prices too high for consumer
To remedy this situation Mr, Si
y{the striking C. 1. O. United Auto sald, “Let an aroused and informed
Te pis kb PRICE FIVE CENTS |
2
§
BAUER'S WIFE. SPY SUSPICION
Says U. S. Must Prove Army Photographer Was Enemy Agent.
“They have to prove it,” defiantly retorted Mrs. Wilma Bauer today to war department assertions her husband is being held at Ft. Harrison on -“suspicion of being an enemy agent.” . She said 8. Sgt. Frederick Bauer had told her any evidence against him is “four years old.” She des
more for freight. Rates are up
ground and “knew he doubles
Meanwhile dealers will try for a in on “term.” i
before that.
in Wagner Act
a speech before the National Metal
leadership,” - Mr, Ruthenburg said,
UNION CLAMPS NEN = £525 PRESSURE ON FORD 5%.
Makes Use of Dominion’s - Negotiation Backing.”
By UNITED PRESS Union officials responded swiftly at ‘Windsor today with new pres-sure-on Ford -of Canada after the weight of dominion labor ministry support was placed behind - the union demands for a settlement of the Ford strike by negotiation rather than arbitration.
Came to U. 8, In "01 = Today, Mrs. Bater conceded husband had returned to the U. 8: the C. C. L. executive board, will be in 1941 after serving three years held in Toronto next Thursday “to|in the German army sad “prome consider matters growing out of the |: Windsor situation.” ’ The C. C. L. has indicated willingness to call a dominion-wide sympathy walkout in support of
Workers but has never set a date, George Burt, regional U. A. W.-C, 1. O. director, sald he had demanded in a letter to Ford management that the company “quit stalling” and accede to a request from Humphrey Mitchell, dominion minister of labor. Germany Mitchell gave the union's position
LOCKED OUT OF LOCK FACTORY—KEYS LOST
11 ATs
INDONESIAN RIOTING
Es
DECLINING IN JAVA imcacse the keys were. lost. When men