Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1945 — Page 1

FORECAST: lncreasing cloudiness and, a Httle warmer tinight. ‘Sunday mostly cloudy with little change in temperature.

(SCRIPPS ~ HOWAR)

| indians

VOLUME 56—NUMBER 222

Vs. Purdue .

Their job . «, . to cheer Indiana university to victory. The yell: leaders are (left to right) Marianna Trimble, Tipton; Kate Haymaker, - Jeffersonville; Sally Woleben, Jeffersonville; Tommy Thompson, Salem, and Pat Badders, Portland.

TIMES PRINTS FIRST NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS

Complete Process Carried Out by Our Own’ Techniplans and Craftsmen. .

"The Timed today presents the first natural’ color photo-)

The photographs, of color i ful segments of today’s classic © Indiana-Purdue Tootball game on which the" Western conference

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World of Tomorrow

Plan Pocket ‘Clock,’ Run by Radio, to Aphounce Time, Give Terse Flashes on Sports and General News Events.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P.).—A portable, talking timepiece half the size of a package of cigarets which not only “tells” time but gives brief up-to-the-minute news and ‘weather reports is the newest gadget forecast. for the ‘world of tomorrow, ... «

ing from $5 to $10 and hooked up to one frequency which will broadcast time 24 hours a day. Electronic Time, Inc, 8 new corporation in New York City, has “asked the federal corhmunicatiqhs commission for permission" to ‘build "a developmental ‘broadcasting station on top of ‘the Lincoln building in New York where the broadcast time system, will be tried out.

SEEK ACTION ON | == 525 ALLISON CHECKS,

setvice will be ‘established in all - metropolitan comimunities of the Uniged Baten. .

THE RADIUS | of it res .ception will ‘be ‘about 25' miles, thie company’s application: said. New York has been “requested a5 a

-- To For ce Paymen}, proving ground because its many

ay sii ny ¥hieh "db not io in a city such as Washington with broad avenues. and low" ‘er buildings.

three types of receivers—the tiny portable unit, a desk or office unit 3 inches by 2% inthes by 2 inches’

the desk unif with an automatic radio alarm clock. .

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iy : . " ” AEN WEATHER reports, sporting events or news of national ime portance, | Electronic Time. said, will “be given in a terse, concise wiy. 80. that the time snnouncements will not’ be interrupted for more than a half second except in case of national or local emer-

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The vocal “clock” actually will be a mall radio receiving set oot.

Electronic Timeé has developed {| .:

and a home set which combines a

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1945

(NATURAL COLOR

“Teo the victor will go the famous Old Oaken Bucket now decorated with a

P's and I's.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffics Indianapolis 9, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TIMES STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS)

long string of

other half of the Vaughan twin combination, Mary.

The No. 1 Hit On The Year's Sports Parade |

Marching before Purdue's mighty band and “urging their team to win are (left to right) Drum Major Robert Eddy, Indianapolis; Marjorie Vaughan, Lafayette; Juanita Fowler, Evansville, and the

WELLES “SAW WAR COMING IN SEPT,, 1941

Tells Pearl Harbor Probers He. Believed Conflict "Was Inevitable.

WASHINGTON," Nov. 24 (U. P.) —Former ‘Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles said today he became convinced in. ‘mid - September, 1941, that. war with Japan

{ probably ‘was tnevitable.

- The former state - department official .told the congressional committee investigating Pearl Harbor: “It had seemed to me from the middle of September, more or less, that ‘there was . the ' remotest

{chance of reaching a: peaceful set-

tlement and that consequently hostilifies would probably be inevitable.” THe committee in later hearings will fry to get at a Rnnamentel

men- such ‘as Welles ‘had believed for some months thét war with Japan was inevitable. ; Probes Note Discarding Welles was examined as the committed sought more details on why temporary agreement "Japan was drafted and then a late in . November, 1941, and whether there was an Ameri-can-British-Chinese-Dutch = agreement on joint action against Japan. Welles’ also testified: ONE: He knew: nothing of formal commitments amounting to an A-B-C-D ‘agreement, although the

{United States and Britain did {ake

some “parallel action” in warning notes to Japan. 3 3 He had nothing to do

ght {with drafting or discarding a sug-

gested temporizing “modus vivendi” proposal to Japan,” but he didn't think it would have been acceptable

(Continued on Page 23—Column 3)

HEAD OF INDIANA

WASHINGTON

by surprise at Pedr] Harbor en

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Smith-Connally repealer with Arends amendment outlawing strikes will pass the house if labor situation is as black next week ag it is today, .. Chances of passage: are slim. However if, utility strikes continue, and public ire increases, picture may change. ' Friends of Truman think he'd veto it if it carries anti-strike amendment, The Republican-sponsored amendment would suspend unions for one year if they strike after agreeing not to, would free management from carrying out any. contract provisions. Question of labor . tions to political campaigns will: be thrashed out at the same time. ‘Indications aré debate in the house will be one of bitterest in’years. Meanwhilé here's the labor picture on other fronts: Feeling here’ is that sdministration has lost’ control, won't be able to stop rapidly spreading strike epidemic. Labor-management conference is bogged down: top labor leaders are failing to-show up: fer meetings. Sessions will end in. about a week with nothing important to show. Schwellenbach does not plan to quit, though he wishes he could.

He'll stay ‘unless, his health breaks as it did toward the end of his senate term.

Insiders here think labor has more to lose by widespread Hos fig Bf

Bill to i? minimum Wages to 65 cents, broaden scope of fair | labor standards act, will not be called up until present storm is over,

G. M. Strike May Force Auto Parts Plants to Close Soon

By UNITED PRESS | Possible far-reaching ' effects of the nationwide General . Motors walkout. were previewed today, as an industry spokesman warned that | 84! automobile parts plants soon would

‘idling. some 400,000 workers altos gether. ®And when the parts plants go down, Ford, Chrysler and the other auto companies will’ have to close, ' he added,

o Government intervention was be forced to shut down | because of | looked to as the only apparent hope the strike. “tor an early end to the strike of Frank Rising, general. manager of [175000 C.IL.O. auto workers who

the ‘Automobile and Aviation Parts left their jobs in 102° G. M. plants

| Wednesday. Manutacturers association, said at Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwel. the coast-to-coast strike against|,,.;. said he had invited. repreGeneral Motors was causing’ 8 sentatives of the company and the “rapid strangulation” of the: in- powerful United Automobile work- | dustry. {ers (C .I. 0.) to meet in Washing:

[ton next week ‘Rising stated bluntly that some! from : his office;

100,000 workers employed in piapts | supplying 60 per cent or mare of! { the Jabor de partment as to whether] their output to General MOOrs ihe secretary's invitation would be would be added “within a feW ,.conted by General Motors. UAW. days” to the 430,000 already dled officials jn Detroit said they were, by work stoppages over the country. | ready to necept, -

If continued for any length of | gchwellenbach’ time, he said, the G. M. strike not) vs help ‘also vs

force mearly 400 plants to close, | (Continued on Page 2~~Column 7

Times Clothe-A-Child Drive To Aid Motherless Family

take care of ber younger sites

forced to seek aid from a social agency. Only once before, in the depression when he worked on WPA, was the father unable to handle his Ws oplightions Alone.

AS THE Times 16th annual Clothe-A-Child ¢ampaign opens, this is one of the many families slated to be provided with, warm clothing purchased by

donations, of Wi-blad’ children

Hs Hundreds of i Yi emmys i oem, ouidite from

vital industries than mangement; they Jook 16r Joog. sutdows. bitter : bat e. e o fo oo y : pT 4 A 2

with conciliators |

BAUER

Be Deported

MEAT SHOPPING

Pork and Choice Cuts of + Beef Soarce.

al years ‘today, but they didn't t to find choice cuts of meats. pplies of most meats were good in focal stores except such items as pork and a few cuts of beef, Salurday shopping demands for redpoint ‘foods—meat, fats and olls— |p, were described by grocers as normal,

While other leading cities in the nation reported shoppers “clamoring” for now unrationed but still scarce choice cuts ‘of meat and for butter - and lard, the only loud "in stores ‘here were to requests for bacon, ham and other smoked meats. On those items, in fact on anything, that has to do -with pork, the | picture is still dim. W. A. Sinclair, president of | Kingan & Co. said the spring pig | crop was coming to’ market now and {that within a few weeks some tem-| ry relief could be expected in {the pork situation, It still won't {satisfy demand, he sald. The situation in other cities was!

INDIAN DISORDERS SPREAD TO BOMBAY ;

Students in Calcutta.

onstrators.

‘NORMAL’ HERE

The U. 8, army provost-marshal issued a statement today denying

» ARMY ORDER 0!

IS ‘LOS

Justice Department Says It Hasn't Received Recommendation That Ft. Harrison G. L

to Germany.

~~ Anothér curious twist’ developed today in the 1 : rison spy case of S, Sgt. Frederick Bauer, ‘Despite a flat announcement by the war department to the contrary, it was learned the justice department hasn't received any army recommendation that Bauer be deported. Ne can 't find any recomméndation,” said a justice de-

partment ‘spokesman in Washington today, i In what was supposed to

department to send Bauer, Pt. Harrison post photographer, back to his native Germany. i The war department charged Bauer had promised to hetome

{Nest oy in the,U. 8

; I —— thelr 7 ation books | They 1for the first time in two and one-

specific‘ acts of prion Frey were committed.” - Informed by Times Washington Corresporident Daniel M. Kidney that no deportation order against Bauer had Been filed with the justice depdrtment, & war department spokesman sald the matter would be “rechecked.” The war department customarily :/does not release statements to the press before the action announced in such statements has been taken. Last week, an FBI ‘source said that agency had withdrawn from the case. The FBI operates under the justice department. Pictures of Dancers

National attention was attracted to the case by the fact that Bauer | had snapped pictures of nude dance ers at 4 rollicking Ft. Harrison stag party last April. Visiting Latin { American generals and high army and Indiana state officials were looking on in the background. | These pictures were confiscated (along with other items from the | Bauer apartment, 1533 Carrollton ave, according to the sergeants

There was some uncertainty at (Continued on Page -Cojump 2) | fiery, outspoken wife, Wilma.

| Bauer is still being held incom- | municado at Pt. Harrison. His {wife ‘says he claims to have been [“forced”™ into acceding to Nazi demands’ in order to get out of Gers pay. Jo was naturalized in 1935, deported, his citizenship Jit he oy a , through & for-

Police Attack Mob of 2000 ™! hearine.

| PLANS PEACE DRAFT. BILL ST. LOUIS, Nov, 24 (U. P.).~The

CALCUTTA, Nov. 24 (U. P.).-|American Legion plans to present Violence broke out here again today | when police charged a parade of 2000 demonstrating students and disordgys spread to Bombay wherd BAA, said in a radio press ad police opened fire on student dem-| dress today.’

to congress a bill providing for uni. versal. military - training, John i | Stelle, new national Legion com-

TIMES INDEX

Amusements. ., he G. Lucas. . 6

Carnival ...... 8{ Gen.

Churches ,.... 8iRuth: Mies