Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1945 — Page 3

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hostesses. ———

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could in effect enjoy & veto over . MacArthur himself

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Russia Veto Power.

tions as Japanese control and the atomic bomb. Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.) of the house foreign affairs com-

Decisions can be made by senate ma jority vote provided the majority includes all the Big Four—the U. 8. Russia, China and Britain. This in effect gives each of those nations 8 veto. Commission headquarters will be In Washington. TWO—A new four-member “allied council for Japan” to be composed of delegates from the U.S. Russia, China and one representing the United Kingdom, Australia, | New Zealand and India. The council will sit in Tokyo, meeting at least fortnightly to consult with and advise MacArthur in carrying out policy laid down by the commissions. ' American Provision

The agreement provides that the commander shall always]

would serve as chairman of the council. “In all cases,” the communique said, “action will be carried out

tive authority for the allied powers in Japan. ; “He will consult and advise with the council in advance of the issuance of orders on matters of substance, the exigencies of the situapermitting. His decisions upthese matters “shall be con-

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Authority Clipped a eATuny heretofore has enjoyed full authority in control of Japan

will have in Tokyo an authority that can- restrain his action in certain fields, This will come about under the section of the Big Three agreement which .reads: “If, regarding the implementation

the council ¢ with the su-

—, iff Russia or any other veto power opposes a MacArthur directive, he would have to hold it up until 'the commission considers

the matter. And through exercise

of its veto, the objecting power’

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FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1945 — >

HAIL PLAN FOR "ATOM CONTROL

Congressmen Hit Pact on|

{the broadening of the Romanian

_{later that May 1, 1946, to complete

,| Italy will be drafted by the United

|United States, China, France, Aus-

| (Continued From Page One).

which they manufacture and sell at tional governmerit of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and the withdrawal of American and Russian troops from that country “at the earliest practicable moment.” TWO-—A statement by the Big Three that they are prepared to give King Michael of Romania “the advice for which he has asked” in

government. The three powers believe the government should include one member of the national Peasant party and one member of the

Liberal party. An . AmericanBritish- mission will go to Bucharest to’fid in this task. When

it is accomplished, the Romanian government, now recognized only by Russia among the Big Three, will also be recognized by the U. 8. and Britain.

THREE—The Soviet Union will give “friendly advice” to the Bulgarian government to bring other democratic elements into its ranks.

When this is accomplished, the) United States and Britain will recognize the Bulgarian government. It is already recognized by Russia. | FOUR—The Big Three agreed on plans for the establishment of] Korea as which envision a five-year trusteeship by a joint commission of the

#| United States in the southern part

and Russia in the northern rt. | Under this dual authority shall be set up “a provisional Korean democratic government which shall take all the steps for develop-! ing the industry, transportation and | agriculture of Korea and the na-| tional culture of the Korean people.” In addition, the United States, Russia and Britain arrived at a formula for drafting peace treaties with © Italy, Romania, Bulgaria. Hungary and. Finland. A general peace conference will be held not

the work, Here is how the treaties will be handled: ONE-—Peace treaty terms with

Kingdom, the United States, Russia and Prance. TWO—Peace treaties with Ro. mania, Bulgaria and Hungary will be achieved by the-United States, United Kingdom and Russia. THREE—Peace treaty terms wifi Finland will be drawn up by Russia and the United Kingdom. POUR—When the peace drafts have been completed, the council of foreign ministers will convoke ® peace conference to consider the treaties, The conference will consist of the countries which widged war against those former enemy states— the Soviet Union, United Kingdom,

tralia, Belgium, Byelo (White) Russian republic; Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, * Greece, India, The. Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Union of South Africa, Yugoslavia ang the

an i *

PALESTINE NOTERS PUT UNDER ARREST

Was estimated that the property lous Sloe, Jouid. yun, to more than $200,000;

“an independent state.” —~

‘in effect. when the occupation of

Local Firm Plans Expansion We Warld Trade

"SD, Eaglalicid Ie. snl B.D. Eaglesfield Sr. (ft to right) inspect some 500 wheels for the Unlarctor

390 Motos .

Unitractors Wi

On Wider Markets Soon

(Continued From Page One)

vation will be by machine as there is no feed for animals ™ All foreign service will be han- | dled by The Unitractor Co. At present there are 250 dealer outlets] in the U. 8, with every state represented. The Unitractor concern! is responsible for all sales and ad-| vertising.

= » . TYPICAL of the smaller concerns | which give Indianapolitans jobs and the city a diversification of industry, the two businesses are in the throes of post-war growing pains. The Unitractor is the brainchild of Mr. Eaglesfieled Sr., and was born in 1936, when the factory was located at 300 S. LaSalle st. With farms always in the family, he saw the need of such a tool and devised it. Before the war, peak production

{fleld is unlimited. During their next | fiscal year they plan to build many

| plan to build this summer a Uni-

| some 50 attachments and not only

was 2000 units a year, but today the 15 ® Poon to farmers but also to

| times the 2000 high mark. The

FEAR ‘STRAITJAGKET' T0 CURB MARTHUR

(Continued From Page One)

iment, *after appropriate preliminary consultation “with those on the four-power Sounel 10 Nations The policy nd will include representatives from the Soviet Union, United Kingdom, United States, China, France, The Netherlands, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India and the Philippinés

_ Any majority decision must include all of the Big Four on the commission, the United States,

issué directives to Gen. MacArthur except through the U. 8. government. The commission's head. quarters will be in Washington. Had the plan now adopted been

Japan began, its implementation would have seemed impossible. Fortunately, major issues have solved with the present occupal program a going concern, Thus the - confusion

in: Germany, where there is supreme commander but di “alle

thority; so far has been avoided in Japan. Also.-on the hopeful side, v. 8. troops constitute the sole oceupying forces now, and. presumably other troops in the future cannot he Brought in except: With our con. But most important of al s Gen.

addition, he will have to have patience, ~ plus vigorous support by the United Statés. Because Russia | did not push her way- into the Jap'|Anese occupation just for the view.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS|

EVENTS TODAY =... Moorman Manutaciaring Cs.. meeting, 9:30 iden Fehon Supelco. lunchison, noon, WE dealers’ luncheon, néon, Sathange luncheon, 12:15 p. in, ‘Holyoke club, luncheon,

a _Tropylacum. Lawrehce Emera club, ’ party s p.m,

society, dinner-meeting, cals mer. 0130

meeting, _ Pom,

ily trade.

Il Be Sold

limiting factors are the lack of some necessary materials, particularly the tiny engines which power the unit. » » . THE MANUFACTURERS also tractor mule for factory hauling. This was made before the war and | is capable of hauling one-ton loads. Basically it is the same unit as the Unitractor but it is equipped with a steering wheel-and a rubber tire the same as on a Ford or Chevrolet ton-and-a-half truck. Built for year after year of sturdy service, the Unitractor without attachments is priced at $115 F. O. B. The average purchase, Mr. Eagles- | field Jr. said, runs about $155 aithough the purchaser may go as high as $450 and as low as $133.

y =x = THE POWERED body will take

gardeners, greenhouse keepers and! the average man, for cutting grass and 9 spel snow. Some of the attachments include tool holding unit front and rear, | plows. turning shovels, wire weeder and rake, onion cutter and digger, disc harrow, discs, duck foot culti vator, seeders, cultivator steels, sweeps, hoes, furrowers, sickle bar mower, fertilizer distributor, sprayer, snow plow and lawn mowers. Only since June have the two companies been able to operate on a peace-time schedule. At that time they completed all war contracts after a four-year period. They did, however, manufacture some 600 garden tractors under the war food’ administration the latter part of 1944.

MANY PARTS “ot a Onitrastor are made right in the plant, although five sub-contractors are used.. Assembly is handled presently by 20 employees; although the number will swell to about 75 men when full production gets under way. Similarly, the Unitractor Co. also will expand to handle the increased production. | One hundred and twenty-four years of manufacturing history are back of Mr. Eaglesfield Sr. In 1821 his great-grand uncle, Oaleb Scudder, set up & saw mill and cabinet factory on the site of the Indiana theater. His grandfather, William: Eaglesfield, ‘came. to . Indianapolis as a baby the same year: In later years he was associated with Mr. . Scudder, ' In time Mr. Eaglesfield Sr.'s father; J.T. also entered the famy Over the years they operated a lumber--company, built &_ general line of JtHiny and wood-working machines.

Orgminations

oe il and’ means commities of 8, Degree of Pocahon

will "ge a chill su at their hall Capitol North " 3 KL be served from

fas, | Ja card ary 224

wa tese ERD SIOTIN |G. LOVE TRIANGLE

|Husband of Former Model

|vived the Death March and three _Jyears’ imprisonment by the Jap-

| living room, Mrs.

ithe gun from his hand.

{crimson coat and gloves, fur-lined boots, and with a yellow snood cov-|.

Wounds Pacific Veteran. (Continued From Page One)

anese, He escaped when a Japanese prison ship was torpedoed, and led a band of Filipino guerillas. His exploits recently were the subject of a series of articles in Colliers Magazine. He returned to the U, 8. several months ago, and met Mrs. Miller, with whom he fell in love. Her husband, - 25, had gone to the European theater as a signal corps officer soon after their marriage two years ago in Morida. Told of Divorce Plans’ Miller, a native of Bellevue, Tex, returned home last month. Mrs. Miller said she had written him while he was overseas that she no longer loved him. When he returned. she told him she planned a separation and ultimately. a divorce. He took it well, she said. In fact, evervthing was so friendly that’it was agreed Miller would use his wife's apartment, which she shared with her sister, while the two young women, Dale, and Gormlev all went to Jonesboro, N. C, home of the sisters, for Christmas. Thev returned from the trip last night. According to Mrs. Miller, the four were sitting in the living room of the apartment drinking beer at about 1 a. m. when Miller entered the apartment. - He waved to the group, she said and walked into a bedroom. She followed him, and said: “I suppose you're going to pack up. Archie.” “You don't love me any more. do vou?” she quoted Miller as asking. “No.” she told him, “and I've seen my lawyer and he’s fixing everything.”

Appears With Pistol She left the bedroom, she said, and he continued packing. A moment later, /he ran into the iller told police, | and fired three shots at Dale from!

the German pistol he had obtained | in Europe as a souvenir. As his pretty wife grappled with him, Miller struck her with the butt of the gun, causing a scalp wound, | Gormley and Miss Hancock wres- | tled with him, and Gormley twisted Then smashed him on the head with the

butt s0 hard that several stitches

were needed to close the wound. That ended the fight. Police were called, and Dale was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. The others followed in police éustody, and Mrs. Miller and her husband were treated for their head

wounds, Thah Hey VOW When, tol

the West 54th street where Miller conf rhe and was charged. Held Without Bond

in felony court, and held without bail for hearing Jan, 11, Authorities said the charge would be changed to a Jmiore ‘serious one in évent Dale died. Miller still is on terminal leave from the army, placing him under army jurisdiction. An army surgeon took blood samples at the police station to determine his conditiohi ‘at the time of the shooting. Mrs, Miller, who not long ago was successfully modelling items) as short one-piece pajamas, appeared at the police station in

ering her bandaged head. Her pret-

ty sister was hatless ‘and wore a

un-spons coat.

———_ —

LOCAL MEN ME

ON WEST COAST!

Indianapolis soldiers reported as listed to arrive In San Prancisco| Jan, T aboard the Carlos Curillo are:

Ple. Charles W. Moorhouse, Pvt Joseph PF. Bauder; Pvt. William H e Paul" T. C Raymon

ou! men listed as naving arrived

at San Francisco are: T. 34 Or Howard W. Hartman, wi

1. party will at 0p me prs re xs rls Chairmen:

Clarence Leroy M iller Jr. 3860 Caroline; Paul Ra “Gen is Span p Bet. y n, ty M. aldon, Le y aT] Crawford, nm Carroliton ary Aline White, uu Arsenal. Warne Russell J le; Anna

Ruth Brugge, Rushvil John William Seitz St. 139 x Delaware; Bins ast, Beanevill. X vie FE uv Morris 906 W. ib "Ea Kihara hl Sark Maas ts; ey a. ¥. al, S13. Pine Robert Sn aro, Lesley: Wiissbeth Jane % 8. 4. Farrell E Jie Ri, Marie wil.

- Betty

dire ; [mall Harvey, 54, at 1198 W. 20th, arteris + | Bah Haynes Jenkins, #7. at 178% E

R. Diller, 8 , T. Sth Or. Pear

James, Symmes

A Methoist= Robert, Ceor

Due ys. ehlecs Cary. Danial, : + dohm, Kirkpatrick: , Wyble MeCarty. Th At BL. Vieeent's— Jess, Jan John. Margaret Korbiy, er ion White. Boys Al City La Ka A ; I" Iman, they ig Bnamae A ih, Prances Combs Scott, Gertrude ad. Kerschoval, Kenneth, tao

At St. Vineesit'sRay, — Mosley,

At Home -Bdward, Charlotte Hansen, #131 Ralston |

if hi—— ' DEATHS Maria Penstiersmacker, 71, at 1240 w cerebral Saline Lippard, at Long. eorobral Asigail Bowers. 83 106 w. Beyille, chronic m: Louis Weibel, 54, ‘abt City, coronary

occlusion. na Greentn Ryan, 5, at Bt. Vincent's,

#4, at 2000 Ruekis, ciara Irene, Lowis 7, at M80 Willside, arner, $0, #t 118 Dixon, chromic

mos at

{point of the explosion.

{of succor for the trapped men is

such} .

(Continued From Page One) production of automobiles and other |

|consumer goods would rise when - federal excess profits taxes drop'y, ine 40-day-old

55 per cent on Jan. 1. “For -the auto industry alone.” he said, “$2,000,000,000 of the nation's money is available to offset! any. loss or to compensate for profits which may be less than ‘excessive’ in 1945 and 1046. This is an industry strike fund provided at the expense of the nation's taxpayers.” Meet Wednesday General Electric officials said they would meet with government labor representatives next Wednesday to set forth the company's stand on union demands for a $2-a-day pay boost. Westinghouse previously had agreed to meet with conciliation officials Jan. 2. Edgar L. Warren, conciliation service director, said he had not asked for a conference with General Motors because its negotiations with the union had not broken down. Meanwhile, the threat of trouble | in the steel industry grew as the United Steel Workers (C. 1. 0. charged that “powerful” industrialists had refused to engage in true collective bargaining with their employees. In a complaint filed with the! national labor relations board, the union charged that the Inland Steel Co. had failed to comply with maintenance of membership and checkoff provision of its contract with the union. Walkout. Due Jan. 14 Steelworkers in aluminum, iron ore and steel plants across the country are scheduled to leave their jobs Jan. 14 in accordance why a nation-wide strike vote. Elsewhere in the labor plature; officials of the C. I. O. auto work-| ers unio resumed negotiations with the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. the industry’s newcomer. Both sides announced after yesterday's meeting

| mile intervals along the Pennsyl-

strike which has held up publication of Seattle’s three daily news-

{ OUTMODED COAG SLOWS TROOP TRAIN -.=e5.

(Continued From Page One) they had traveled for 24 hours with-

facilities. The veterans said their five-day" trip from the West coast had in-|8 cluded a seven-hour layover in the freight yards of Chicago where they were packed between cattle cars.

had passed them after they left Chicago. “The out-moded coach was put on the train in the west,” Smucker

high an accident liability for this railroad’s standards and we removed it at Ft. Wayne.” He said the Pennsylvania took over the routing at Chicago. “We have no way of asce from the outside of the train how much water is needed,” Smucker who is superintendent of the Pt. Wayne division of the railroad. said. But the trains are serviced at 150-

vania routes. . 3 “Generally, coaches on civilian trains are no beter than the ones on troop trains,” he said, “and {we're using every coach we own.” Smucker sald troop trains “seem to get harder use than those for civilians as evidenced by the chalk scrawlings on ‘the ‘outside of: the cars.” . The train bearing the sailors bore signs reading: “This coach brought my grandpappy back from the civil

INFERNO OF FLAME FILLS MINE TUNNEL

(Continued From Page One)

trated to within about 2500 feet of the trapped men, but they still were some 1500. feet from the center

Smoke Halts Diggers Blistering heat and smoke so dense it overwhelmed even the heavily-masked emergency crews halted digging early today; and workers were unable to approach the fire seven hours later. As a last resort, when all hope

given up, the mine may be sealed to suffocate the fire, miners sadi. Such fires have been known te burn

TRUMAN SETS RADIO

war,” and “from Tokyo to this.” The men were en route to Lido Beach, N. Y, and Bainbridge, Md.

REPORT FOR JAN, 3

(Continued From Page Ome)

Saturday from the Big Three foreign ministers’ conference in Mos cow. ‘ Those who will accompany the President on the cruise are: Wil {iam D. Hassett, Matthew J. Connelly and Ross, presidential secretaries; special counsel, Samuel I.

EER:

o umderatle

district with you.

“After the meeting, I am out water for drinking or sanitary some of the Evansville |

One navy lieutenant said 16 trains number of reservations

2 &

Rosenman; labor adviser, John

for weeks and even months.

¢ DEAR SIR:

~ certificate in a miniature hat box (thousands of Fyou did) . ... PLEASE! .

Please defer .

Steelman; military aide; Brig, Gen.

STRAUSS SAYS:

in, in the immediate f

Wy you got a hat

ewstuititor your selection! The truth of the — matter is . . . there are more ~-Certificates out than there are hats oo : in stock right now, . i or

Ss If youcan .. . hold up till Spring . , . Easter is late anyway . . . maybe you could wait till the new Store (next ~~ door) is open (in a couple of months) ves and help yourself to a Spring hat selection that will be something just slightly less than terrific!

_ Thank you ever so much ch!