Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1945 — Page 2

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$ into the yeterans’ organization. He

Diver O. E Meyer telephoned from ~ 210 feet below the lake's surface

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"Sherman a en St an anti-labor antiiBemitic , “Militant Truth”

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O’Daniel Flays PowerCrazed Union Racketeers.’ (Continued From Page One)

“the Communists and labor racketeers got us into it.” ‘Down in Georgia rabble-rousing Eugene Talmadge, former governor, publishes the Statesman, pops his red suspenders and tests the winds

gain his lost political power, “Ole Gene” for many years cam-

plat! ‘ into political trouble. A report that two educators had drawn up a plan that would place whites and Negroes on an equal footing in Georgia colleges sent him spinning into action. . Joined Hands With Huey . Using his power as governor, he brought about the discharge of 10 University System officials and instructors. This resulted in Univer “sity of Georgia losing its accredited standing and contributed much to the defeat of Talmadge by Ellis Arnall. Mr. Talmadge joined hands with the late Huey Long in a plan to buck President Roosevelt, later called the “Grass Roasts Convention of Southern Democrats” at Macon, Ga., in 1936, used the phrase “a citizen without a soul” to describe a corporation, associated himself with a group called the Vigilantes and worked closely with Georgia Klansmen, Maj. Ben C. Richards- of the Texas State Guard, an ex-convict convicted of forgery, apparently is

Active in “political promotion” schemes for years, he “recruited” former servicemen into the mili-tary-like Order of American, Patriots. Initiation fee and a year's dues totaled $16. Backed financialiy by a group of Klansmen and others, he opened “Service Men's Centers” in four Texas cities, These

Ray newspaper of the Texas branch of the AMVETS, is busy fighting ” of union -members

calls unioneers “enemies of veter-

Runs Anti-Labor Paper The anti-labor program of Mr. Duncan and his Texas supporters was repudiated by a vote of 149 to 1. at the national AMVETS con-

of ¥Chat-

- (THE END)

FINDS SUNKEN BUS . ‘FIRST CREEK, Wash, Dec. 1 (U. P).—A navy diver today found . the submerged school bus which carried 15. students and their bus driver to death in Lake Chelan dura snowstorm last Monday.

that he had found the bus. and

TOR BeLps | WASHINGTON (2

& SMEAR LABOR

A Weekly Sizeup by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard

is written, signed. Many influential semators belong to this school, believe it a mistake to ratify UNO before “the peace treaty. ‘ Fear is growing that situations around the world—such as in Iran, Netherlands East Indies and elsewhere—will be so frozen within next few months that only a general peace conference can thaw them—if anything can. » - »

Dewey and G.O.P. NEW YORKERS are watching Governor Dewey's current efforts to smooth over long-standing differences with up-state G. O. P. leaders. State conventions to nominate candidates for governorship are only nine months off. Last week Dewey went out of his way to be nice to former State Chairman Ed Jaeckel of ‘Buffalo. Jaeckel quit the chairmanship last year after a fall out

publican counties in western part of the state, paid glowing tributes to G. O. P. legislative leaders who've bucked him consistently in past year. Washington is watching developments because of possible bearing on 1948 presidential election. . . .

DEMOCRAT members of Pearl Harbor investigating committee are trying to wind up hearings so report can be made on schedule, after Christmas holiday. Republicans are in no hurry, see no pos G. O. P. members are united on

(Continued From Page One)

Washington Newspapers

fullest possible inquiry but disagree on strategy in questioning witnesses.

» . » Universal Training INSIDE dope is that the West Point clique isn’t happy about one feature of universal training plan—the training of officers in civilian schools. Present plans would have universities. and colleges offer academic major in military science. Army would furnish teachers, materiel, Graduates would leave second lieutenants. West Pointers fear this would mean relegating their school to post-graduate work and research. Opposition so far has been ineffectual because Maj. Gen. Edwards, G-3, war department general stafl, who's regular but West Pointer, is committed the plan. Most of his assistants reserve officers. plan goes through, look for Minnesota university to set up the first college of military science. It's already begun discussions ‘with the war department. ” - fd CONGRESSIONAL “empirebuilding” may add strength to navy’s fight against merger of the services. Two separate committees in each house, naval affairs and military affairs, now handle military problems. If services are merged, the four committees would be cut to two, and chairmen would lose out on larger suites, extra clerks, other perquisites. Navy's strong in congress; in has given members free medical care, hospitalization, for years.

35 DEAD TOLL OF EASTERN BLIZZARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (U. P)~— Tail end snow flurries flicked New ‘England, New York, New Jersey and

parts of Pennsylvania today in the wake of a storm which killed at least 35 persons. : The two-day mnortheaster, which started with heavy winds and rain and then changed to snow, began tv die last night after causing millions of dollars worth of dam-

age. Twelve men were missing in ships out of Boston harbor. Four other craft sank without loss of life, and transports were kept trom docks because of the danger of debarking troops during the storm, one of the ‘worst in New England in 25 years. Troops were to debark at Boston docks today after being kept aboard ships. anchored: in the harbor for as, Jong jas three days. 4

"REPORT EARTHQUAKE KILLED THOUSANDS'

"KARACHI, Dec. 1 (U, P.).—Reports reached here today that the

of 10,000 on the Arabian sea, was dstroyed completely by an earthquake this week. Radio reports from launches which left here yesterday said the bodies of thousands of persons killed in the eathquake and tidal wave this week had washed ashore in the Ormara area.

ESCAPE RING HUNTED DETROIT, Dec. 1 (U, P).—With eight persons under arrest, federal bureau of investigation agents today continued a search for additional members of a Michigan ring

cpuld fasten 4 cable to it later.

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which aided Italian prisoners.

RELIEF’ TRAINS 60 T0 ARMY-NAVY GAME

(Continued From Page One)

the officé of defense transportation assumed that, with the armed services and the railroads both trying so hard to handle the great volume of homecoming G.I. traffic, both would cut out the frills. _Also revoked was the arrangement whereby a big chunke®of reserved space on every train was reserved for army and navy needs. Then how did the officers manage to grab off the Pullman space? Well, said the ODT, “it is still possible that persons who used to handle these reservations (for officers) have an inside track with ticket agents.” The railroads called them “relief” trains evidently to get &round-ad= verse public. reaction to “specials,”

Baluchistan port of Ormara, a town |

and sought to play glown any infor» mation about them.

DE GASPERI FORMS “ITALIAN CABINET

ROME, Dec. 1 (U. P.).—Former Foreign Minister Alcide De Gasperi, formally empowered to become Italy's new. premier, will submit “concrete proposals” for his cabinet to the national liberation committee today. The final mandate to form a new government, ending the seven-day Italian political crisis, was accorded the 64-year-old Catholic Christian Democrat leader, in a five-hour meeting of party secretaries which ended early today. Coming out of the meeting, De Gaspari said he intended to retain the foreign minister portfolio which he held under Premiers Peruccio whose government resigned

before hin.

Combination

Co-Defendants Dumbfounded by Confession. (Continued From Page One)

Hess made his secret fight to Britain in 1941 to coax King George VI back to Germany with him in an effort to negotiate peace with Adolf Hitler before the Germans attacked Russia. Interrogators’ reports disclosed

were taken completely by surprise by the deputy fuehrer's flight and thought him mad. ~ Others Flabbergasted The 19 Nazi leaders in the Nuernberg defendants’ box were completely flabbergasted today when

fooling them all the time about his loss of memory. Hermann Goering said, “Bah, it isn't possible, it cannot be true,”

Defense attorneys subjected Lahousen to an intensive questioning, trying to undermine his testimony by proving that he was not as closely connected with Adm. Wilhelm Canaris, chief of the German counter-intelligence service, as he claimed. ; . Yesterday Lahousen told how Canaris had secretly tried to sabotage orders by Hitler and the high command to murder the French generals Maxime Weygand and Henri Giraud, to kill all Russian commissars and Russian prisoners who were proven Communists and te foment a revolt by Ukrainians so large numbers of Polish intelligentsia could be killed. -

that Von Papen in conversation with Canaris opposed Hitler's violent methods. He added that

with no threats of violence, although the defendants were bitter toward Lahousen, Defense .attorneys stood about 20 feet from the

Dr, Fritz Sauter, that he didn't know that Ribbentrop had tried to rectify the order. : Lahousen held firmly to his statement that Ribbentrop had ordered the Ukrainian uprising. When asked by Otto Stahmer, Goering’s attorney, whether it was true that the American landings

He said that he accepted full responsibility ‘for everything he has

28.000 | done or signed. He asked for per- |

mission to remain beside his 19

after installing Weat

that Hitler and the other Nazis!

they were told that Hess had been’;

The B<29 has a maximum speed of about 400 miles an hour at 25.000

a B-29 made 8198 miles. An aver-| house Workers age*flight for a B-20 was 5000 miles 1abor relations 5000 of bombs.

complicated engine ever built. it achieves new economies in| matters involved.” pounds-weight per horsepower de-| Anderson’s remark indicated the

boost its power output. It has been |strike. block tested at 3650 horsepower.

go into two new navy single-en-gined fighters and at least six other army and navy airplanes, not yet publicly announced. In commercial airliners, the en-

Wilson has asked that the union modify its demand as a prelude

transports -being built by Boeing,|but Reuther said any alteration Douglas and Martin, the 40-pas-

senger ultra-high speed Republic ing sessions, not before.

negotiations and recommend a set-

. IRANIAN REQUEST [tiement.

MOSCOW, Dec. 1 (U. P.)~The| Several of those invited, however,

Tass news agency said in a dispatch from Tehran today that the Soviet government

undesirable for both the Soviet and Iranian governments.”

her-Si

7s | |

(Continued From Page One)

Ward & Co., scheduled to end tonight. x The union leader cited a raise cffered Chicago employees as proof of the effectiveness of the ‘“demonstration” work stoppage.

Hoosiers: Favor Strike, 31 to 1

Eight Indiana packing houses in five cities faced possible work stoppages today by the United Packing House Workers Union (C. 1. O.). - Employees of the plants, by =» 13-1 majority vote yesterday, authorized a strike in support of their demands for a blanket wage increase of 25 cents per hour. The national labor relations board re-

The final NLRB election count showed 1418 votes for a strike and 111 against. ‘Half of the approximately 3000 union memebrs failed to vote. The vote in favor of strike action: INDIANAPOLIS—Armour & Co, 253 to 11; Belt Railroad and Stockyards Co., 45 to 13. MUNCIE—Kuhner Packing Co. 255 to 16. . EVANSVILLE--Swift & Co. 342 to 16; Weyl Packing Co., 80 to 1, FT. WAYNE — Kuhner Packing

24 to 12. FT. BRANCH — Emge packing Co., 329 to 23.

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