Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1946 — Page 2

Ee bigcname lawyer to handle this foreign |

to make m Tome Monday. ng in much increase workers are entitled to

or, management agreement—this could prove the key .

men think attempt at stating policy did more harm than good; that stronger, clearer statement must be issued to | counter charge that G. OP has no policy. Committee may decide to tackle one issue at a time rather than get out over-all pronouncement. ¥

» ¥ "Fall Guy'? HIGH-RANKING navy officers say full blame for the U. 8. 8. Indianapolis tragedy will never be ‘fixed, though Capt. Charles McVay has been court-martialed and soon will be sentenced, Sentence is expected to be light because McVay, either willingly or unwill-

_ Keep 2,000,000 on Jobs,

Confident of Victory : Some of the union leaders were

thought ' a “break”

tion from backing down in their

demands, Rioting broke ' out

supervisory employees and 500 three arrested.

In Springfield, Mo., han, chairman of the B:

He, oman

that he would call off a strike of

receives official of the crea~

labor dispute.

an electrical manufacturing indus- dinner tries

of Railroad Trainmen for the Prisco| Republican cohorts ‘had

ine, saa shortly bafons naan Aadav] cea sedan ansnatan

: Phone Calls Fox LaFollette's 5 Senatorial Coming |

(Continued From Page One)

[U, S. Officials Seeking fo| Saunt chairman. Fas O%¢ Oh sendy

confident that they would win their | flock of eighth district Republicans, wage fight by March 1. Others|personal friends and labor leaders might come |to the dinner in the McCiirdy hotel. earlier. None indicated any inten- The friends and labor leaders were there, openly indorsing Rep. Layesterday | Follette’s candidacy. But only three Republicans

around the huge Kearny, N, -J,|e¢ighth district Western Electric plant between 1000( Present, They sat on their hands.

piokets. Four men were hurt and crowded as the Victory field bleach6. D.C ers on a drismsly night.

7000 Frisco employees as soon a8 hey. "oo itered dishes with his table.

tion by President Truman of nl... t,14 state @. O, P. “conservaemergency board to investigate the|,. ..' join up with the “southern

number of others similarly ignored

ih {Hyatt 1 ne

hats should belittle Mr. LaFollette deliberately as alleged was a matter of profound speculation at the Mc-

groups a genuine threat to any regular organization candidate. Mr. LaFollette is powerful in the large cities, weak in the rural areas, He'll make a concerted bid for farm support, \ Opposes Willis He enters the senate race against

incumbent Raymond F Willis, Tndi.

cations are that Republican state chairman Willlam E, Jenner may likewise take the plunge, and recelve the state organization nod. Mr. LaFollette yesterday also de-

‘|clared he would definitely withdraw

In KILLED IN TEXAS TOF TORNADO

Search Ruins of ing. of Homes for More Victims. (Continued From Page One)

blown down in that area, while at Nacogdoches, George W. Hawkes,

standing. James Wilkie, a 16-year-old Palestine high school boy, provided

|the first eye-witness account of the {havoc at Southview, which he said

was “wiped out.” The boy sald several gasoline stations were “just missing,” with only gasoline pumps standing. He said several motorists were injured when their cars were hurled from Rusk highway, connecting Pales~ tine and Southview. Seven persons were hurt, one seriously, when the tornado dipped to earth five miles south of Decawar, ou miles noriwest of Dallas, and overturned three cars of a northbound Ft. Worth & Denver City railroad train. Rescue workers struggled to reach a Negro settlement of some 40

8 Divisions Are Being Deployed * F:

FRANKFURT, Jan. 8 (U: P).— Redeployment box score of the|tachment on the U.S. army in Europe: __.|rest of the division: moving into 26th, 20th; 90th and 100th Infan-| Camp Phillip Morris. try Divisions—PFirst elements on the| 84th Infantry Division—Mostly ‘in

‘high seas. Camp Phillip Morris, —————————————————— 80th Division—Major . portion on ho o oLEARING HOUSE

the high seas, the remainder

awaiting shipment from the United |crearings TETAS Aovers ir-8 6,100,000 Kingdom, MUMIA + svasesr cass wxasauduncis «90,748,000 2d Armored Division—In the Ca- ~The Week— —_— Ins staging area of Marseille sone. ‘Buiy"®" \1\1I 11 tion eee

Arthur Murray pupil shines at Stork Club

_ SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1946]

program into operation . 18, etviian production adwill add more items now lsted for controls. yd plumbing probably Program alms half of supplies

COPA will try to balance priorities it gives out with prospective fh uy of materials, avoid war se complaint of priority holders it certificates were only “huntih Housaoh Wilson W. Wyatt's indorsement prices for new and old

- months at least. Some insiders say

ingly; was fall guy for higher-ups, Alternatives were to bring an admiral to trial for lapses of subordinates, or to hang blame onan enlisted man or low-ranking re-

martial of a reservist is considered out of question for political reasons, Delay in restue machinery, due to a foul-up in communications, was responsible for most of the880 deatlis,

» » » OPA Co-operative OUTLOOK is bright for reneval of the price control act for six-

it will be extended for a year if OPA is willing to have writtén in specific metliods for taking off

staged a one-hour strike, cutting telephone communi-f Charles Decker of the cation with the rest of the country. The work stoppage was called over

the Capital's

the telephone labor situation was that of the Association of Coms munications Equipment Workers, who have set a Wednesday dead~ line.

static except for court battles over union picketing. A hearing was set for Tuesday on an injunction petition against pickets at the G. M.|of Petersburg transmission plant in Detroit.

the work week during the reconversion period would be at least 45 hours in most plants was assailed by the U, A. W. as a “trick maneucontrols. ver.”

In Washington, 500 girl operators

LaFollette's

servists. local grievances dent, Fact that. savy 1a. fabiing don hr dline Set perately against unification the * he army would make court-martial | Another strike threat bearing on tragedy if he's £ ai. -

District Chairman Fred Malotte up. didn't answer Rep. letter of invitation. Alan explosion.

Evansille | 411. his time to the senate contest. C. L O. arose at the dinner session (ge will tour the state in midto propose Mr. LaFollette for Presi- | \farch.

“IVI be 8|of such legislation as the full em- . ployment bill, the fair employmant | GOVERNOR GREEN Other eighth district Republican | practices act, and reinforcement of helmsmen attending the session in|the social security system.

trict congressional race to devote|jnon of the

tion,

salem,

members.

homes at Ni doches, but were rain, It was believed most houses had been leveled. All electric. power in the Nacogdoches area was cut when the storm

He made it plain he intends to|gtruck the city’s main er sta“Charles LaFollette is good for|run on his record as an advocate . ays power

Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois will address members of ~ After a fashion, his candidacy|the -Mystic Tie Masonic ~ County converts Indiana into =a political|at 7 p. m. Monday in the Masonic The General Motors strike was|Chsirman William M. Gilthore and test tube as its ingredients of con-|Temple. Mayor Raymond Jaegers of New|servatism and liberalism are added [degree Mason and past high priest to the Republican party and shaken |of the council of Princess -of JeruChicago consistory. The Some forecasters are ‘predicting meeting is restricted to Masonic

Governor Green is a 33d |.

TO SPEAK

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lodge

‘Trick Maneuver

The corporation’s promise “that

Necessary

SADIE bing nar | + cent destroyed. Ifs members found

. | Japan was beaten, wanted to sue

3 A 13-year-old girl was heroine in

OPA liaison with congress, under Bowles, has been so gffective state department plans to

copy it. . Every. complaining letter referred to OPA by a congressman gets quick, competent considerafu Often condition complained of is corrected. In any case, congressman gets two or three-page letter explaining fully, which lets him sound learned to his constituent. No speech in fongress attacking OPA goes

Japs, Bombed Out

major a Sport male

emperor and those close to him knew in December, 1944, that

for peace then but couldn't convince military. - . r SUCCESSFUL Pennsylvania turnpike is causing some officials to propose similar toll highways linking big cities. Governor Lausche of Ohio is considering a state toll road authority. Idea is that proposed federal super-high-way net will be too long getting authorized; that key roads are needed now and might be good financial risks for either state or private capital.

GIRL RESCUES THREE BROTHERS FROM FIRE

{il |her home today after she rescued {i {three small brothers from ' their blazing residence at 1709 Pierson st. last night, Jeanette Smith was credited with saving Billy Smith, 2, Ronald, 8 and

Victor Reuther, the union's full employment division director, claimed to have written evidence that General Motors as late as Aug. 31 intended to operate on a 40-| hour work week for civilian pro-! duction. He charged that G. M. held to this intention until “it hit upon | the device of proposing a longer) work week as a medns of evading the demand of its employees for a | 30 per cent increase in wages with- | out an increase in prices.” |

SAYS NAVY BARRED ALL SECRET PACTS

(Continued From Page One)

United States was drawn into the War. ; { “We had a tentative plan—but only based on when, and if, we got in,” Adm. Stark told Senator Homer Ferguson (R. Mich). Adm, Stark also identified for the committee the mysterious “Curtis B. Munson” mentioned yesterday as the man to whom Navy Capt -E. M. Zacharias predicted the Pearl Harbor attack.

Tells of Munson Trip

the West Coast and Hawall in 4 tober, 1841, on a special mission f the late President Roosevelt to| study Japanese activities, Capt, Zacharias, an intelligence officer and former commander of | the cruiser Salt Lake City, will be called before the committee soon after it ends its 10-day recess schedule to begin today.

CAMPAIGN DELAYED °

The opening dinned of the Salvation Army's building fund came

‘ Carl, 7. The fire resulted from 4 | explosion of a kerosene stove.

Ay to Slow

(Continued From Page Oe) 4

and 860,000 in December. in January, however.

{a month, War Brides to Be Shipped

occupation forces. who married overseas.

1! that. The total army strength, after July 1 will be 1,550,000, ?

Of Veterans Now Overseas

turned to this country”in November Only about 500,080 will be brought home Thereafter | POINt men are .home from Burope

returns will drop to about 300,000| 2d 50-point men are now being

Gen. Collins said the 1,563,000 men still overseas could be brought {homé in three months, he said, but |16 would cripple the work of the

As a result, surplus shipping will be used in part in carrying war brides and dependents of soldiers

About 600 of these are expected to arrive duced to 27.on the March control

from Europe this month. The rate date. Enlisted women’s points, set will be stepped up yapuy after

Gen, Collins said regular - army enlistments would total about 400,- Has Not Changed

000 as of Jan. 1. He said it was|, ° hoped that enlistments will con-| J Of War Robert P. Patterson

today denied that the war departe tinue high, although they are slow- : i ing down somewhat. He sajd selec ment was studying a plan to set tive service has produced only an March 20 as the deadline for re-

paign scheduled for Wednesday has)

| been postponed until Jan, 186,

Discharges

average of 37,000 men per month since V-J day aghinst estimates of needs of 50,000,

Gen. Collins said virtually all 60-

shipped. By the end of January most men with 50 points will be sent home from the Pacific,

Under the navy’s new point schedule, the critical score for most male commissioned and warrant officers, set at 41 effective Feb, 2, will be reduced to 40 on Feb. 15 and to 39 on March 2. Critical scores for WAVE officers, set at 28 for Feb. 2 will be re-

at 22 on Feb. 2, will be further reduced to 21 in March.

Says Point ‘System

TOKYO, Jan. 5 (U, P.) .—Secre-

LICIOUS SWEET, - COLOR ORANGES ED SANGERINES,

901 | service, ¢ “The point system, or method of

lease of army men with two years’ rvice

5 | accumulation of points has not

He said Mr. Munson was sent to ||.

| been changed. V-J day is still the io 10 Wek yoinia maybe se- ?| cumulated,” Mr. Patterson said. M12 CITY - WIDE ‘BRANCHES

|| Fletcher Grust Go,

mot nh Telephone he Siveury

8 ~

THE

Before the war, Indianapolis Railways led the rest of the nation in modern, city-wide transportation equipment and service. We want to doit again. Even though we had plenty of problems during the war, we were determined to do the best we could during the emergency. When some service standards were forced down, we kept planning all the harder for the day when we could again make our city’s transportation system the envy of big cities all over the country. Right now, scores of our vehicles need to be replaced with improved post-war equipment. We've already received 15 diesel buses. Thirty more diesels plus 15 trackless trolleys and 10 gasoline

’

Nobody wants to Go Back to Horse Car Days /

LETS GO FORWARD, INDIANAPOLIS!

buses are on order. Many more will need to be orderéd as soon as manufacturers can provide them. Present plans call for an over-all expenditure of not less than $3,500,000 in the next three years to make replacements and additions to our

facilities.

We want to furnish good transportation at uniform rates for all our customers, whether they use buses, street cars or trackless trolleys. We hope to do this with present rates. The existing fares (the token fare is lower than that charged by any comparable operation) are necessary to enable the company to keep its service and system as modern as our customers wish ,and deserve.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS TOKEN FARE IS LOWER THAN THAT OF ANY CITY OF COMPARABLE SIZE HAVING A SELF- SUPPORTING TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Our aim is always to provide A-1 transportation

in Indianapolis! /

‘

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

GOOD, CITY-WIDE TRANSPORTATION

4 y 4 \ | ] ie! A )

=] ol

the New I

falter and vember, Th velt createc year he wa ond time. absorbed v Communist independer Mr. Tru political pc der, A vas in norther

‘obtain a

ment prac Congress

along on | those Negr Democrats, committee filibuster. ¢ D This ty) reflected { man’s add rally were charging peal to the act was a cratic par policies. But the Some ches courageous line of an challenged and comg he had no strike situ: A gene here was taken the the .cireun political o from Mr. | Democratic severe str President « LOAN | E WASHIN ~The $11 Was overs\ 000, when 31, the tre Altogeth:s subscribed eighth anc nected dri drive was The viet the total sold since 000,000,000, 000 was | and non-b

STATE WAR 0

State po efforts to thieves. Superints urged car disposing that the ¢ possible to rear plates Use of tr war to ¢ stolen apy Killian sai

OFEI

All Data

Sunrise. ... Precipitation Total precipi Deficiency sl

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Chicago Oineinnatl - Cleveland Denver Evansville . . Wayne . Ft. Worth .. Indianapolis Kansas City

Los Angeles

Mia " Minneapolis-

8an Antonie San PFrancisc ‘Washington, |