Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1945 — Page 3
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“TT irjends” us the “straw “that broke’
decision to quit -was clearly cone] . nected with their . activities in China. . No Change in Policy “There is no change in United States policy as to China,” Byrnes said. “We are now implementing the terms of Japan's surrender. The United States troops now in China are there to disarm and to repatriate the Japanese armies
in compliance to a p made to the Japanese authorities last Aug. 16." :
Byres said that he and the administration will give full backing every time to an ambassador over career diplomats. Hurley, who bitterly criticized government's failure to follow through on its foreign pblicy pledges, called on the public to give full support to Marshall. President Truman named Marshall, the retiring army chief of staff, as envoy to China shortly after Hurley resigned yesterday. Investigation Seen
Meanwhile, the feeling seemed to be mutual between Hurley and Capftol Hill that a co investigation, probably by the Senate foreign relations cemmittee, was in; order. ’ In the wake of one of the most sensational diplomatic outbursts in U. 8. history, members of the house and senate were admittedly eonfused bv Hurley's bitter broadside against certain career foreign serv{ce officials and wanted to hear
more. And Hurley was willing and ready to supply names, datés and details to back up his charges. ’ Attacked by, Congressman In .the meantime, however, he was attacked ih the house by Rep. Hugh Delacy (D. Wash), who : charged that Hurley had caused dissension between the Central and Chinese governments. Hurley felt this attack represented the views of those state department elements which had been “undermining” him. The basic reason behind Hurley's anger over Delacy's speech —described by the former ambassador's
the camel's back”-—was that Hurley was intensely proud of the way he brought Nationalist and Com-
ference table in Chungking. Delacy reiterated his criticism with this comment on Hurley's resignation: “He more than anyone is respon-
unity of the country, his ‘at the Heart Anniston; Ala, and is no
Memorial Provided for - Stars of Hoosier Basketball.
TWO MORRISTOWN youths, who carried the spirit of teamwork from the, court to the supreme sacrifice in defense of their country, are to have their memorial. Dwight Eugene Wortman and Charles Raymond Rouse weren't stars when they helped spark the 1943 Morristown high school quins tet to victory in the Shelbyville sectional tournament that year. They were part of the team— Dwight at center and Charles a forward. '
. . o NOW TWO gold stars on a memorial plaque presented by young Wortman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wortman of 5212 Burgess ave. will serve to remind future Morristown high school athletes of the example these men set when, 12,000 miles apart, but still working together, they died to help America’s team win a vital victory. } “Young Wortman, an automatic rifieman with. the 6th marine division, was killed by a Jap mortar shell on Okinawa April 14 of this year. Teammate Rouse was killed when German. guns scored a direct hit on his battery in the 172d field artillery battalion at Praire, Belgium, on Sept. 5, 1044. ss 8 ‘ THE MEMORIAL plaque, bearing the names of the other mem-
Robert L. Hoffman (left) and Frank Kenworthy of the C. B. Dyer Jewelry Co., show plague which will hang in the Morristown high school gymnasium in honor of two former basketball team-mates—Dwight Wertman and Charles Rouse—~who lost their lives in World War IL
This picture of Charles Rouse
(left) and Dwight Wortman, Morristown high school basketball team-mates, killed in action in the late war, was taken in
the Shelbyville sectional tournament,
bers of that 1943 sectional championship basketball team, will hangin the school gymnasium, | Each year the names of future , players who distinguish themselves will be added. Original -presentation - of the plaque was made at the school’s opening basketball game Nov. 9, after whichithe plaque was returned to Indianapolis to be com pleted by the C. B. Dyer Jewelry Co. ‘here.
PRICE CHARGES ALLIES BLOCKED
Reports to Truman on European Conditions. (Continued From Page One)
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TT RES aod a ] 1 'te| Clothe-A-Child. Set a day and going to permit starvation with at-. Bour ¥
Allotment Lost, Clothes Needed
(Continued From Page One) their trouble. However, no one is able to help provide clothing for the children. This family is one of the first slated to receive aid when The . Times starts clothing needy chil-* dren in its 16th annual Clothe-A-Child campaign next week. Today, contributions total $2184.53, : » . s
THERE ARE two ways that ed children such as these : get help through donors who ammually make the campaign a success, 1. Cash contributions. Donors may mail or bring contributions to The Times, 214 W. Maryiand st. If you send checks, make them out. to Clothe-A-Child, Exyour contributions to outfit a - worthy child. 2. Direct - donations. Donors
| may shop for the child or chil-
dren personally. All you need to
to the stores. The children’s parents will wait at the Clothe-A-Child office. while you shop. Groups desiring to clothe several children should contact the Clothe-A-Child office as soon as possible, so that the dates can be set for shopping. ;
GATES STUDIES NEW UNO LOCATION MOVE
(Continued From Page One)
1943 after their team’s victory in |
Eo
the memorial
MAY FIX BLAME IN SHIPS SINKING
Court-Martial Opens Monday on Loss of Cruiser. (Continued From Page One)
STEEL STRIKE
VOTE IS TAKEN
650,000 Cast Ballots in 27 States Today. - (Continued From Page One)
involving 175,000 strikers, entered its second week. - Original plans also called for a meeting between conciliation service and company , representatives, but G. M. President C. E. Wilson said last night he had given -iabor department officials no reason to think he'd be in Washington “this week or at any other time.” ' The labor department's decision to enter the General Motors strike, which has cut in half the nation’s automobile production, came after the corporation declined to renew negotiations on union demands for a 30 per cent raise. : Elsewhere in the automotive industry, 40,000 Ford Motor Co, workers were laid off for the rest of the week or longer. Company spokesmen said they had been forced to shut down the giant River Rouge dnd several smaller plants because of a shortage of parts resulting from strikes against supplier companies. Settlement Hopes Rise At Windsor, Ont, across the river from the Detroit industrial area, hope was renewed for a settlement of the long strike by 10,000 Ford of Canada employees. Canadian Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell told the house of commons yesterday that a formula had been developed which he felt would be acceptable to both parties.
In “The Defender” he wrote regarding world war I that “all historians and most scholars now know that it was not the Germans, but the French and Czarist Russians who started the greatest war in all history of mankind and that the Kaiser did everything in his power to stop it” In’ another, article he said: “The national yauth control measure commonly called ‘The Child Labor Amendment’ is one of those ‘dangerous instruments of .power,’ borrow a phrase from President Roosevelt, which are being rapidly formed and built up in Washington for the destruction of our free| democracy.”
Ulrey ‘once charged the Federal
Name-Calling Group Blasts - | Labor Unions In the South)
Council of Churches with participation in a plot to “overthrow the American social and economic tem.” . Muse and Ulrey say they are friends of American lal that what they really want to do is to free workers from domination of “union racketeers.” Spend Energy and Money Following this line, they began a campaign to get “Freedom to Work”
Senator W. Lee O’'Daniel of Texas! climbed on the Christian American bandwagon and spoke before the
laws enacted by the various states. 3
nesses asked by Ribbentrop, Geof»: frey Dawson, editor of the London Times, and Lord Dawson of Penn
a
FBI to investigate Christian American.
unions say Christian American Is merely a vest-pocket propaganda outfit. . Muse and Ulrey don't throw their { weight around much in their home | city of Houston or in Texas. But in | other parts of the South they've been spending energy and money fighting the “labor racketeers.”
(Next: Free Enterprise)
Pearl Harbor P ‘More FDR-Ch
robers Seek urchill Records
Hawaiian department on the dan-
In Louisiana, however, Muse and | person.” Ulrey ran into trouble. The legisla-| ture turned down their bill and] asked the Dies committee and the!
Most Texans outside of the labor].
Arkansas and Oklahoma legida- | are dead. Ribbentrop also request|tures on measures outlawing the oq Lord Derby and the court come closed shop. | mented tartly, “There is no such
Apparently tHe witness Ribbentrop actually wanted was Lord Derby but the name was spelled “Dery” in the petition. Presents Bullitt Report Prosecutor Sidney Alderman pres sented a secrets report by former : Ambassador William Bullitt, res porting a conversation May . 18; 1936, with Constantin von Neurath, former foreign minister. Bullitt reported that Von Neus rath told him Germany would “go easy’ with Austria and Caechoslovakia until Germany had come pleted its fortifications opposite France and Belgium. A “As soon as our fortificat! are constructed and the fh nav tions in general realize that France can’t enter Gernmn territory at will these “nations will’ alter tigeir foreign, policy,” Bullitt. reported Von Neurath as saying.
sinking, but from ure. Sharks| At a meeting in Detroit last night (Continued From Page One) too, are reported expos taken their | delegates representing 31,000 tool ger of war with Japan. Affidavit -a Tolling Blow toll. and die workers gave their locals the army and navy departments| .,, army inquiry board which in-| Allied prosecutors struck a tells Many men were known tp have|uthority to stop work on products | for all other communications. | vestigated the Pearl Harbor defeating blow for their conspiracy charge died when fatigue caused them to| destined for General Motors plants. Miss Tully to Testify criticized Marshall in its report last (against Nazi leaders with presen be washed off life-rafts. ‘The Tool and die workers, also members| yi pa) aid he already had|August on the grounds that, as chief [tation of an affidavit by Gearge "| weather was heavy. Others in life-|® u e U. A. Probubly oud asked the navy department for|Of Staff, he should have kept he |Messersmith, U. S. diplomat for- . belts drowned when lack of sleep| “P18 WOTCRE On P Nets for ds Drevious] uested | HaWalian commander more Tully merly stationed in Berlin and caused them to let their heads sink. (Other firms, however. some records previously requested ,gvised as to the threat of war in | Vienna. Rescuers reported that some sur- 520,000 idle in U. 8. by Senator Homer Ferguson (R.|the Pacific. The Austrian anschluss was pres vivors were so weak they had to be; As the NLRB tabulated results Mich). He reminded Keefe that) ee sented as the first move by the hauled aboard in slings. Joon he Biggest a “oa in his “|Miss Grace Tully, former persone BL AMES D AM AGE Joaie — Messersmith suid Nat SOS Sent Out elections among almost 1,500,000 secretary to Mr. Roosevelt and now leaders had amintained op Many were eaten with saltwaler|,,,re workers by New Year's day,|in charge of Roosevelt papers in years that they would seize Austria sores, some shark-chewed, and all some 520,000 U. S. workers were |the national archives, is De PARKER RESIDENCE by “whatever means necesgary.” so debilitated they could not have|away from their jobs as a result of committee Mines My a hypo: in Von Papen, one of the Nasi de« 1d out much longer The captain strikes. co-operating w comm The home of Mrs. Carrie Parker, fendants grimaced wryly, his face he! m Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwel- [digging out pertinent records. v p and the other men Who Were in!iennach yesterday organized apanel| Grew was called back to the|l8%9 Bellefontaine st, was badly reddened, and he wagged his head boats suffered least. [to study labor demands for a 30|stand today after & hesvy fain damaged by-fire today when s-conl 13 Aen read_the ama bP Surviving radiomen reportedly [Per cent wage increase to keep pay made it impossible for former oil heater exploded. The flames in M City. . told Capt. McVay that distress|®t Wartime levels. ~~ [Secretary of State Cordell Hull, 14 damaged houses on both sides. | yfesseramith's affidavit ssid ‘re . diced immediately The panel's activities were con-|and ill, to appear. The one-story frame house was| . gine a meeting with Von Papen A Task it, fined to the long-standing dispute| Committee Charman Aen _ used for rummage sales. The house| ve plandly and directly in the oil industry, but administra- | Barkley (D Ky) -announ of William Taylor, 1655 Bellefon- that getting control of Austria was . In the court-martial, Capt, Mc- tion leaders were hopeful that the |Gen. George C. Marshall will betaine st. also was badly damaged. to be the first step. He definitely ih s Jn > hi go o Sutify findings would provide & formula {called as a witness before he Iraves On the other side of the Parker |yaied he was in Austria to weaken severa. »| for resolving wage disputes in steel, [for China on his new assignment house, the home of Virgil Johnson, and undermine the Austrian gove and. that there was plenty of He rubber, automobile, electrical man- |as ambassador. 8 two-story brick building, Was|emment and to work from Vienns to go, 80. The an PAY wiaHag and other aS Grew's Testimony damaged, The damage was unesti- (toward weakening the governments canno erify n other labor developmen! . ma RE > . was mo communication between |New York Western Union workers| Corr ooo Another fre at 1048 N. Penisyls | une, States In the. south and bridge and radio shack. He at-|waiked off their jobs last night to| 1 His report of Nov. 3, Warning 00 "soiiroved the roof and at : tempted to go below to the radio|sitend u mass meeting and voted [that “Japan's resort to measures |. of o tuo gang ball Sory a - a aa wat? an vote there, ianimously in favor of & strike. |which might make war with theframe house belonging to Florence gain influence with certain Ause | a Ay le Elsewhere in New York, Railway |United States inevitable may come Howell. Defective wiring was the|trians such as Cardinal Innitzer toe Qugh. MeVay Ta vray Bupress. workers went shud with with dramatic and dangerous Sul cause of the re | ward that end.” — : Satur- " was meant to con - No record or sorapent. | JAY over demande for Pir ouniiug alt that, the Swisk and danger = were received apparent. |increage, workers t Teas Survivors reported that the ship in other cities have Mdicated they |iagr | | : was proceeding on her course tiwill accept a national mediation| 2. He thought the chances of an|’ STRAUSS SAYS — — — torpedoes struck her. 1 1 undere| ond A¥Ard of an addtional 10 agreement with Japan after the . stood: that i t-martial will cents . formation of the Tojo cabinet in inquire whether the ship Was prop- Ward Strike Continued the fall of 1941 “were considerably erly dressed for battle when she| A weeklong “demonstration” walk. decreased. out against M: 3. He had no information that was struck ontgomery Ward & t If she were carrying explosives|CO. in nine cities went into its third |WOUld indicate an agreemen an and regulation precautions were day as workers continued to protest|'h® British, American and Du : the 's refusal government on going to war against enforced, or if her ‘watertight in- eompany’s to arbitrate ia dircumsian tegrity were jeopardized by im-|COntract terms. ‘The strike was|Japan under certain oes properly dogged doors, serious con- | Scheduled to last through Saturday.| 4 He reported hy sate de sequences might result when she| On the west coast, negotiations Pertment Dec. §, : . Japanese military twas was hit. were being reopened in the 66-day- the ission that the a Delayed Action old northwest lumber strike. Strike |PUCHRE Ot Fie Fnpression LIA EA Capt. McVay's court-martial, as Policy Chairman John Christenson U. 8. Ney. 29 hae nd } “En . * "lsaid a 25-cent compromise wis an ; ‘ | it progresses, is expected to ascer-| ment reached in Tacoma, Wash,| » The U. B. embassy destroyed a | any WHY Teast Nolcmés: W Harbor and al others After the was th. and ab t of | the strike by the end of the week’ |e" Ee thar the ship, and; if the SOS was sent| Meanwhile, Joseph Curran, presi- ips first codes were destroyed. on ly from the sinking ship, and received, {9¢Dt of the National Maritime ine strength of s Nov. 27 message Fra y {union (C. I. 0), announced that he from Washington to the effect that why it was not acted on for five (p,q “recommended” » nation-wide on. Were Siok pit ay =~ pn P= wa 3 Pe = ey hour "strike of all seamefi inv. ot bl he Rt greuing - Proven ence or failure to|S. ports next Monday to. provest|o,req if necessary to close the emtake proper precautions mpy result Fo ii o “Eni " FN bassy. a _ oR in the limit of punishment—which, he Tews Bagels mio 0. Ho thought epee Jngitary under naval regulations for War-|unions would join the N. M. U. in| message from President Ressevelt time, may be death, stripping of |Strikes. . } to Emperor . Hirohito Dec. & ‘“berank and, or long imprisonment. More. than 16,000 employees of |oguse they didn’t want that mesthe trial have been revealed by the | New York and New Jersey will take » navy. a strike vote today in their dispute] Marshall will be questioned, it oo Spoiestus deny Se charge {over a 30 per cent wage increase. |was believed, concerning the days navy tried to cloak sinking — JE immediately before Pearl Harbor of the Indisgingoli v7 Miising iho Parley Moves Toward Lon i AE depasizsais here was| dent Truman's revelation of the|EXplosive Climax . w army’ Japanese ca Aug. 14. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U. P.). Naval public relations had been | _ rniustry spokesmen blamed union bitter ‘and ce attempting to release ‘the Indian- |jeaders today for faflure of labor-|executive committee was scheduled apolis story. for § week before the | management conference committees|to receive final subcommittee reJap surrender, but had been un- |i; agree on procedures for mini-|ports today and have them ready able to amass sufficient information | mizing industrial disputes. for presentation to full conference to make a release, In perhaps the sharpest split of [sessions tentatively scheduled for ‘ A special board of investigation (the conference, management mem-|tomorrow. . was quickly sent to the Philippines hers of the committee on juris-| The parley is now due to adjourn — to investigate the mysterious cir- |gictional disputes declared ~that|this week-end. Labor a jour . cumstances of the InAIanapolis| hey would ask congress fo estab-|delegates continded far part. sa . sinking. The board's ‘reports led |) their proposals by law because many fundamental questions, how- » to a recommendation of court- labor delegates had refused to agree ever, and some delegates said pri- If you really want to make them, vately that the conference could ”" " } VOopyright isis. Seripps-Howsrd Their statement came as thelhardly be called a success. HER" happy on Chrisimes v morning select her gift in the IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS Soeciuty Shop for Tioed . - » A - i NE OMGN we an \ EVENTS TODAY Karl Ye oe Galina; Jusnite Wil-| Shirley Wheeler: Frederick, Dorothy We in-fhe . Indians Implement, Deslors sssoslabon; | wilard Bevin den 7 Vi; Miva Ad S0 Vinesnt's—Veri, Opal Lipper. Long a favorite shop for women | Savings & Loan Lesgue of Indians, con-| William 'L. | 3010 Julian; Gertrude who love good things — simply ann Hotel i MeAtes, Allison. Park, Pa. DEATHS Apartment Owners, luncheon, 13:18 p. m. | Wisired Holly Varyas Jr. iio E een; Maire Mullane, 33. ut 8. 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