Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1945 — Page 1

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happy mone contrasting ad and hat,

B PETIT ACCUSER

* sult seeking to’ impeach Petit for

Bien,

| SCRIPPS = HOWARD |

noch Shriner .,. . the heat disappeared, Enoch reappeared.

‘VOLUME 56—NUMBER 236 "Mystery Man' Bobs Up Again

OUT UNDER BOND

Enoch Shriner Reappears to Face Rape Charge.

Midst a ‘flareup between attor-

day act. ig was the petitioner in a allowing slot machines in the county. Meanwhile a rape charge was dug up against Shriner. “Home, More or Less”

Askéd today where he'd been, Shriner grinned: “Oh, here and there. . . . At home, more or less.”

wrangle and

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U. P).~| Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has aedal for promotion of bet~

and publisher of the

Sun Leers as

"11 this morning

Eo sn a

Cold Sweeps Sweep Nation

THE ‘SUN smirked ironically today as the cold wave Held sald continued cold. © Temperatures dipped to a cold and are expected

10 degrees

federal weath< er forecaster at Chicago sees no immediate end to the current cold

warned that t e m peratures would not rise above the freezing point: for at least another five days. : 2 Inhabitants of Jamestowfi, N.D., shivered last night to a 30 below

Carolina, at Raleigh, it was only 21 above zero. Snow flurries were reported as far south as Navasota in southeastern Texas, ' . a————i. 1 LOCAL TEMPERATURES Sam....11 am... HH Tam....,11 lam. ..15 $a m...11 12 (neem). 16 Sam... 12 1pm... 17

{MARSHALL QUIZZED |“: ‘ON BREAK-OFF NOTE

Claims He Didn't See Mes- |. sage Until Too Late.

WASHINGTON, ‘Dec. 11 (U, P)

Mrs. Patton, After Seeing

its grip and the weatherman |Foom

to crowd 8 to [although

spell, and |

to.| Might of Jews from Europe

BE ALL-RIGHT

FORECAST: Fair today, tonight and tomorrow; continued cold.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1945 ~~

Entered as Second=Cluss Matter Indianapolis 9, Ind. Issued

“ub Postoflies daily except Sunday

Senate Committee Drops

General, Confident He Will Recover.

FRANKFURT, Dec. 11 (U. P.) —Mrs. George S. Patton reached Gen. Patton’s bedside today. She expressed full confidence that he would recover completely from ‘the broken neck which has almost completely paralyzed him. Mrs. Patton emerged from the

hospital where Gen, Patton is being treated at Heidelberg and said: “I've seen George in these scrapes pefore and he always comes out all right.” : She appeared composed and confident after a conference with Maj. . W. Kenner, theater surgeon

weather over Paris. Landed at Mannheim She resummed her trip but was

pital at ¢ p: m. (9am. Indianapolis time) after stopping at the office of Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, commanding officer of the Tth 3

The previous bulletin, issued late condition as critical. :

REJECTED BY ARABS

Will Refuse Advice to End Palestine Squabble.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 11 (U. P)~ The supreme Arab Palestinian couricil issued a surprise announce-

since been

the Naszi-Fascist systems have

representing seven Arab the Middle East, earlier willingness to co-op-the commission in its

(Second of a Series) i ne By HENRY J. TAYLOR

Fig

11. ~The

any Nations, Made Rich by ar, Look o'U. S. for Loans|

Nazi Leaders

| Telegraphic Reports Reveal

Probe Of Hurley Charges

REICTION OF

SHOWDOWN IS DUE ON LABOR LEGISLATION

Weep as Film Depicts Past

NUERNBERG, Dec. 11 (U. P). —Rudolph Hess threw out his chest and strutted while other Nazi leaders wept today during |

the showing in the war crimes Battle Lines Drawn in courtroom of a four-hour film de- i picting the Nasi rise to’ power. House on Resolution

The film was pieced together from propaganda films which the Nazis themslves took to record the high spots of Adolf Hitler's regime in Germany. . » ¥ THE 21 defenaants seemed to be stimulated by the scenes of past glory. Hess for the first time regained some of his old swagger. During a recess in the film he stood with his arms crossed in swaggering manner and arrogant ly surveyed the audience. As his picture was shown on the screen he leaned over to Hermann Goer ing and whispered eagerly, apparently about his former tri. umphs. CI

‘ : GOERING was almost equally - stimulated at seeing himself on the screen once again be-medaled and gorgeously Uniformed. He told a guard: “They should

(Continued on Page 2-—Column 2) First Battle in Two Years

LEGIONS ROLL GROWS 666,299 2s ces

major battle op a labor measure since congress passed the SmithConnally anti-strike bill over President Roosevelt's veto two years ago

Which Affects Unions.

By UNITED PRESS { ,The United Automobile Workers (C. 1. 0.) continued its campaign for a 30 per cent wage increase from the Big Three auto manufacturers to-

day. Meantime in Washington the house squared off for a *‘showdown” battle over labor legislation, And a 175-man wage policy committee of the powerful C. 1. O. steeiworkers union convened in Pittsburgh to consider a nation-wide tieup in the steel industry to enforce wage demands.

468,000 TU. 8. workers were away from their jobs as a result of strikes A member of the house rules com- | mittee said he would bring before the house today a resolution permitting the military affairs committee to present at any time its bill to impose heavy penalties on unions violating “no-strike” pledges.

1,510,744 Membership.

» Cal) charged that passage military affairs committees bill} would stir up the most violent labor -

Indiana, with a quota of 41841, reported more than 69,000 already enrolled in the current membership drive. Forty-four other departments reported their 1946 quotas already

J roll call was the feature of the convention's second day program. . Defense Chief Speaks Principal speaker on this morning’s program was Legion National Defense Director S, Perry Brown |® of Beaumont, Tex. who outlined for the conference the Legion's universal military training program

The company would be empowered to dismiss any employee who “instigates, foments or gives lead-

Throughout the nation, a total of | .

alleged German spy charged the immigration agent, George Tellefsen, lacked a warrant with which

Reunited . . . But Not for Long

PRICE

wn € '

i -

VIEWS SEEN I "CLOSING CASE

Further Action Is Planned. :

The senate foreign relations committee today dropped its investigation of charges by ex-Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley. Aa Mr. Hurley charged that state’

Hurley's complaints. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Undersecretary of State Dean

The Bavers. Fred and Wilma, wers reunited (ods. but. net for long.

| :

it A :

Truman Calls

U. S. GETS BAUER Child Crimes

ON COURT ORDER

War Still On Officially,| Miami BEACH, Wa, Dee. 11 Agent Declares. ' poli chists

by three attorneys, the

to arrest him. Retorted U. 8. District Attorney B. Howard Caughran: “We're still at war officially . , . therefore, no formal warrant Is necessary. Hundreds of suspects have been taken into custoday without a formal warrant having| been read.” Seek Asfilther Hearing > Joseph T, Magelin, Bauer's chief attorney, said he would demand a hearing before the U. 8. commissioner bere, Meanwhile, his client

warned. “I am co-operation of all’ welfare, religious and social agencies, civic leaders, businessmen and citizens

proposed. by the receht national convention as an alternative to conscription. we The program

ership” to ‘a wildcat ‘strike. For lockouts, the company also would | be subject to penalties, yet to be!

calls for four months decid

company

———————— with union and company no

US, PLANS TEST OF |=

tract with the U. A. W, yesterday,

A-BOMB ON SHIPS (Continued on Page 7—Column 6)

~ |STASSEN URGES U. S. Secrecy of Event Will Hinge TAKE A HAND IN JAVA

On World Control. ST. PAUL, jem, Des 1n (U.P).

I'he corporation canceled its cone

—Progress of plans. fof international control of atomic energy may de-

: The results an important of navies,

teh

Tentative acceptance of the union's proposal was indicated in al, the announcement that it|,...,unced his American citizenship,

would take up the subject of pay ‘ gained in 1935. He likewise denied raises with the union {tomorrow.|,.q sworn sllegiance to the Nagis.

neareé within 24 hours after he re-enters on the crucial wage|. ...ny because he double-crossed

had been placed in the federsi] in a broad national crime pre. building lockup. Bpeaking with a ponderous Geran accent, the ex-Ft. Harrison pher emphatically denied witness stand that he ever

wai wenn. to sores or- SUSPECT HELD IN.

“Bauer's Ife will be. forfeited

“Catch Me.

(Continued ori Page 7—Column 2)

————————————— 7A So A

JAPS SLEW CHILDREN trou. sumicion HINDERING RETREAT:

TOKYO, Dec. 11 (U, P).~Mrs. Haru Tomohana, 29, said today that

; E |

convinced that the active

vention program directed at the root of the evil is the path to be. followed, and without delay.” The. President's message came

(Continued on Page Column 3)

SLAYING: OF WAVE Killer's Note. Asks Police to

CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (U, P.) .~Po-

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