Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 1

INAL edition 16 THREE CENTS THE JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1829 Vol 27 No 3 TERRIBLE MASS SLAUGHTER MAC ARTHUR REPORTS ON BARED AT NUERNBERG TRIAL put will (Continued on Page ifteen) suit the NEWS IN BRIE The THE WEATHER and 9 I groups add army i of two exe at PUPPET WHO TAUNTED BRITAIN TREMBLES IN LAST MOMENTS of one of the cars with ice for the of the trip froze solid and the ill because of' the 'strip? i early New? day around took by an Taq No 1 to Truman JEERSON CITY Jan 3 or years the Qovernor of Missouri had been granted li cense tag No 1 for his motor car but this" year he ran into some stiff competition and lost it President Truman mailed in his' application "for the number in hi home state and was granted it by thev secretary of state Scouts Get WASHINGTON Uan' UP) More than 51000000 worth armv 'sleeping bags man mountain tents have been sold to the Boy Scouts of Amer ica the Reconstruction inance Corp announced today The which cost the army $1263 000 was sold to Boy Scout councils under regula tions classifying them as non profit Institutions entitled "to buy surplus property at wholesale prices with special priority for Indiana: Cloudy and mild with' occasional drizzle tonight and riday considerable fog again "tonight and riday morning Local temperature1 from 7 am Tuesday to 7 a Wednesday: High 34 low 14 no precipitation Sun rises 7:11:05 sun sets 4:33 broadcast by NATION'S CHIE Plan to Increase Retail Coal Supply WASHINGTON Jan (UP) The solid fuels administration 'moved today to increase the supply of retail available for home Jheating purposes SA said cail producers in West ern Kentucky Illinois and Indiana Will be to' reduce ship ment to industrial consumers with more than a 20 day supply of coal on hand The surplus coal will be divert ed to retail yards 1 Industrial coal shipments under the order will range from? 80 per cent of January requirements for firms with less than a 21 days supply to only 50 per cent for firms with a 91 days supply LAAYETTE THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 3 1946 THE COURIER ESTABLISHED 1831 Released NUERNBERG Jan Admiral Nicholas Horthy former Regent of Hungary 1 has been quietly released from Nuernberg prison and today was believed so journing on the Bavarian estate of elderly Crown Prince Rupprecht Horthy had been held in "pro tective custody" since last May according to reports circulating in Nuernberg he was released be cause no charges were preferred against him as a war criminal and he was no longer needed by the prosecution () KT UW ESTERN' GREATEST NEWSPAPER Good WiU Tour INDIANAPOLIS Jan Addition of four" more names today provided a passenger list of 17 for a 40 day Good will Tour 'which will take Indiana civic and business leaders on a 16000 mile trip through'" Latin America starting Jan 20 Newest additions are William Welch of Peru Karl Suckow of ranklin and Ross Wilson and Mrs Lillian Greps both of Indian apolis Killed at Crossing PLYMOUTH Ind Jan' Although a Plymouth rail road crossing watchman at tempted to rescue Mrs Peter Doll from her car which was stalled before an onrushing troop train she was killed instantly The ac cident occurred at a Pennsylvania crossing I' The 35 year old woman told her son Jimmy 8 and a friend Gene Girten to leap out and both escaped uninjured the touching ev ery phase of occupation Black market activities are ramparft the fishing industry is chaotic and farmers Shave been beset by ty phoons floods and war damage MacArthur named the ial" division of Korea into and Russian' occupation zones as one of his most vexing problems He said the division which the Big Three foreign ministers arenow attempting to work out has had serious consequences in pol icy and operation But his views were based on the two months of occupation and were expressed before the present joint Russo American Korean commission was appointed LISTS PRIMARY AIM Mac Arthur listed as his primary occupation aim the liquidation of the Greater East Asia Ministry one of the major factors in Jap anese expansion and aggression But his report far beyond politics It describes the freeing of the Japanese mind from control" as administered by the secret police: Emancipation of housewives heretofore bound to their homes and many other soc ial and religious reforms He reported that although his occupation forces have not hesi tated to use a steel as when the Japs attempted to expand their police force for military training changes in the Japanese way of life initiated by the peo ple themselves have been favored he also saidi that use of the ex isting Japanese government by occupation authorities has freed mafiy thousands of Troops for other purposes PICTURE JAPAN He gvethe following general picture of Japan 1 Education the i school sys tem atva State controlled press and radio eliminated likewise i newsreels which were exhortations to live a spartan 7 2 Industry Raw material stocks rapidly being exhausted industrial plants run down and the economic situation "extremely poor" i Some wat potential of Japanese industry has been de stroyed 3 Demobilization Described Churchill Planning lorida i Vacation Jan orm er Prime Minister Winston Church ill will leave next Wednesday for a vacation in lorida Churchill will sail on the Queen Elizabeth with Churchill Their daughter Sarah will join them later Lord Moran physi cian urged the British war leader to spend at least a month in a warm climate where he could have a complete re'st i Churchill will stay at the lor ida home of Col rank Clarke of Quebec during the month of ebruary During his absence former or eign Secretaiy Anthony Eden will act as leader of the Conservative opposition in the House of Com mons Headless Body of Woman Is ound SAN BERNARDINO? Cal Jah The headldss handless unde body of a young woman with two 38 callber bullet wounds in the chest was found yesterday za few feet from the heavily traveled highway to fashionable Lake Ar rowhead 'Jhe body was in a ditch less than 15 yards from the broad mountain road and less than a mile from the convalescent hospital at Arrowhead Springs Sheriff Emmett' Shay said an autopsy showed a bullet wound in the heart and one in the lung The body wrapped in a blue and whjte plaid cotton blanket appar ently had been placed there after midnight he said The sheriff said the head 'and hands apparently had been hacked sway with a knife or other sharp instrument and a 'saw 'Preliminary investigation failed tosho whether the woman had wn raped before she was' slain Doctors estimated the at "around The sheriff said there were no hiarkingg on the blanket and that kck of a head and hands had it impossible to identify the Victim The body was discovered by two Dos Angeles men enroute to Big lake in the mountains above here Tax Cut Message ALBANY N7 Jan Thomas Dewey will recommend to the New York Legislature in his annual cssage next Wednesday personal mcome and business tax cuts totaling $119000000 Paul Lock ood the secretary announced CUt includes a 3 point representing new andoiuonal savings of $75000000 v' Personal income and smallnesstax payers Lockwood Shoes for Refugees 1 INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan The American relief for' Norway gratefully announced' today that a number of 'Nor wegian children will now be wearing shoes thanks to the $50 000 donation by EH LAlly of In dianapolis The gift was presented by president of the Eli Lilly Com pany with the stipulation that it be used entirely for the purchase of gdod quality shoes accdrding to the announcement London Shivering LONDON A sec ond successive cut in the ftgas pressure sent a new chill up the spines ofLondoners already shiv? ering today in 21 degree weather coldest of the winter The greater part of the Capital depends gas for heat 'and cooking The pressure already was so low it i would hardly make a blaze Company officials said the new eut in gas pressure of up to 35 per cent was due to exhaustion of surplus supplies which could not be replaced because of the labor shortage Veterans Protest Poor RR Service INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan (INS) More than 100 overseas veterans delayed six hours in Indianapolis late yesterday on the last leg of a tedious trip from the West coast left "behind a sputter of explanations today for the poor transportation service which they said they had" received Chalked remarks on the sides of the coaches and staterhents of the men and their officers told of lack iOf heat and water in the ancient coaches Long layovers al so exhausted the food supply pro vided by an army mess car they charged Other complaints were that the floor was covered greater part milk men became cold Boyle district superin tendent for the Pennsylvania Rail road said that the cars about which the men complained most 1 had come to Indianapolis from Chicago as part of a train carrying i men bound for both Camp Atterbury and ort Knox The ort Knox contingent after a seven hour trip from Chicago waited in Indianapolis six hours because of in hooking up to another train Boyle said The original 10 car day coach left Ore Dec 29 with the veterans many of whom wore purple hearts r4 Av ADMIRAL STARK PROBE WITNESS Never Occurred to Him to "Phone Adm Kimmel or resh War Information WASHINGTON Jan? Adm Harold Stark said today it never occurred to him to tele phone Husband Kimmel Pacific fleet commander about fresh information indicating that war was imminent before the Japanese attacked Dec 7 1941 The chief of naval operations in 1941 told a congressional investiga ting Committee he felt that re laying to Kimmel intercepted mes sages instructing Japanese con sular officials to burn their codes would only serve to the fleet commander He added that he also believed dispatch of the intercepted mes sage? to Kimmel might have weakened a war alert which Stark sent Kimmel on Nov 27 1941 felt that the message about the burning of the codes was strong" Stark said to have sent it would have either weak ened my dispatch 27 Novem ber confused Admiral congressional inquiry commit tee Heard today tht band Kimmel and Lt Gen Walter Short vetoed unity of command inHawaii in 1941 and argued about which "should con trol outlying islands This information came to light in a report of an investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster made by Adm Hewitt and turned over to the committee by the sen ate" naval committee Hewitt noted in1 his findings that' a' proposal for the establish ment of a joint command center had received adverse recom mendations from Kimmel then commander in chief of the Pacific fleet and Short the Honolulu ar my commander Hewitt concluded that effective would" have been taken both before and after the attack had there been suitable operating agency for the adequate exercise of joint command funct ions" War experience' has shown he added that for final major decisions! must' devolve on one person that is there must be a of He credited Harold" Stark then chief of naval oper ations with originating on Oct 15 1941 the move to construct a combined operating center in Ha waii for use of army and navy staffs in case of an emergency Robbery (APHINGT0N Jan 3 of robbery and first burglary were filed yester (tadnZ Jack Hayes etcher T21 Sheriff A the sawed his way out of Xriff Dec" 26 The horfiy ELetcher was arrested KellY "and Mrs" Cecil pire Doss filer i of ire to nules from Joliet the The dog food" Gambling Resort HOLLYWOOD Jan 3 Some 200 of Holly were disclosed to day to have been gun point wit nesses to the spectacular holdup cf a sunset gambling "citin' The holdup" 3 rumored the film city it place was confirmed today thn office It was nounced that the robbery is' un der investigation Pancing star Bettjj Grable and her husband Harry? James were among those lined up under the muzzles of a machinegun a shot gun and three while five swarthy gunmen looted the treas ury of the gambling resort of a sum variously reported at from $40000 to $75000 Said Miss Grable: "was so etcited I just know "what happened It was all over The holdup 'men entered the gaming wearing handker chiefs for masks The leader or dered: up everyoneThis is a Everyone lined up especially after a woman patron who move fast enough to suit the gunmen was kicked in fhe The film folk some of whom wiere wearing a fortune in jewels were not robbed': If the gun men had any intentions in that direction the holdup ended be fore they got a chance It broke up abruptly when two employes dashed from the place to spread the alarm "The gang sters made a hasty exit' and sped away in a big black sedan while watchman fired two shots at the fleeing car May Radar Moon LONDON Jan Ra dar may soon be used in an at tempt to unlock some of the sec rets of the moon exploratory trips tothe moon still in the fantasy stage British scientists are planning to scale the mountains and plumb the valleys of the satel lite by radio waves from the comfort'of their laboratories Sir Edward Appleton secretary of the department of Scientific Industrial Research predicted in formation concerning the surface may be obtained by bomb arding it with radio 'waves and recording changes as they are re flected i Heavy Losses in Spectacular ire CHICAGO Jan A spectacular fire with flames shooting hundreds of" feet into the air and fanned furry by numerous explosions" 'razed 'two block long industrial buildings in suburban Cicero early today causing an estimated $1000000 damage broke out ill' the one story Western Tire and Auto Stores building and soon spread to the adjacent two story plant of the Borin Art Products Corp requent explosions of gaso line benzine and lacquers shook the two buildings to1 their foun dations and caused large sec tions of the walls to collapse Each blast sent the flames leap ing skyward and the fire(was vis ible for miles Oil pointings valued at more than $250000 by officials of the Borin company and stored in a six story tower surmounting the plant were lost in the fire "or a time it was feared the tower would fall Chicago and Berwyn fire ap partus was called to aid the Cicero' department in fighting the blaze which continued to burn several hours after it was discovered Wide Air Service CHICAGO Jan Air freight senrice with pickup and delivery features over the coast to coast and Pacific coast system of United Air Lines will be come effective eb 1 Officials of the United Air Lines made the announcement "last night and said the pick up and delivery service had been arranged through contracts with motor carriers Denies Mass Exodus LONDON Jan The Evening Star today declared that Lt Gen Sir rederick Morgan head of UNRRA In Europe has denied a statement regarding a mass exodus of Jews from i Eur ope attributed to him yester day' 1 The general was quoted as say ing that his words were LORD HAW HAW IS HUNG AS TRAITOR Denies That She Abandoned Child CHICAGO Jan Red haired Mrs Dorothy "Campbell 25 of Palm Springs Calif' who left her two year old daughter in the care of a hotel bellhop was de tained by police today after she returned to Chicago to claimher child Mrs Campbell left Pauline her red haired daughter with a bell boy New eve and then as sertedly went to meet her new" fiance Police said they believed the child had been abandoned But Mrs Campbell arrived in Chicago yesterday claimed the child who had been taken to St orphanage and said was all a She added: had no of abandon ing Pauline I thought I had made very careful plans for the care I gave the bellboy $6 for the expenses and asked him to deliver Pauline to a nursery at Mrs Mabel Mrs Campbell arrived in Chi cago with Richard Miller 21 year old sailor from Menominee Mich whom she plans to marry Her' estranged husband in California said their divorce decree would not bd final until July Campbell said the divorce decree awarded her custody of her two children Pauline and Donna Mae 6 The latter is staying with her parents in California A Bus Seryice Soon A INDIANAPOLIS Jan Greyhound buses will start to roll out of the Indianapolis terminal Saturday morning after a two month strike Interstate service will be reinstated Sunday' i Maintenance garage and termi nal employes reported to work today "The Amalgamated Association of Railway and Motor Coach employes (AIA and Greyhound officials worked out a schedule of re employment yester day after the union and the com pany reached an agreement to end the strike in Cleveland Sun day 4' jap Crimes Listed SHANGHAI Jan A central government compilation of Japanese war crimes committ ed in China today listed 14528 atrocities most of which were at tributed to Nipponese military po lice in Shanghai and the Yangtze valley i KBy International News Service) LONDON William Joyce notdr ous Lord Haw Haw the nazi propaganda radio hanged for high treason to the British crown President Tru man to Make nation wide "fire side over radio at 10 EST WASHINGTON i Government experts seek to stem widening ar ray of strikes and strike 4 threats' until major reconversion wage set tlement can'be established i curtail ment of meat supplies to consum ers predicted if 200000 packing house employes carry out plan to strike Jan 16 STAMORD General strike demonstration called for noon by all Stamford labor unions in protest against state police al leged "anti activities1? NEW Strike 19000 Western Electric Company' em ployees called for 11 a threat ens to (touch off'nationwide tele phone and telegraph tieup Senator Wher ry of Nebraska demands Presi dent Truman take over operation of strike paralyzed motor truck lines in seven midwestern stages Otto former Gestapo commander tells of mass murders in Ukraine by German army and SS troopers LONDON Martin Bormann Adolph deputy fuehrer re ported by Reuter as "definitelydead" iW WASHINGTON 2 depart ment studies Gen Douglas Mac report on Japan reveal ing Japs face starvation and dis ease Ceilings oh ruits WASHINGTON Jan Price ceilings will be on citrus fruits at 12:01 tomor row Prices will be at levels pre vailing oii Nov 19 when controls were OPA said that ceilings were being restored asaresult of unex pected price increases after Re strictions were 'removed? 1 BRANDS HOMMA WARCRIMINAL Says ap Sat With in Sight and Sound of Slaughter of Americans MANILA Jan 3 (INS) A Japanese major general testified today that Lt Gen Masaharu Homma sat within sight and sound of the slaughtering of American and 1 ilipino soldiers during the bestial Bataan "peath I This evidence against the early war conqueror of the Philippines came from sour visaged little Maj Gen? Toshimltsu Takat'su one of Homma's1 staff officers Earlier determined defense bids for dismissal postponement particularization of charges again st Homma were summarily de nied The American militaryj tribunal emphasized Homma was being tried under the laws of hu manity and Was therefore not subject to protections afforded by the USConstitution "MARCH (Takatsu testifying at the open ing session of the? "war crimes trial of his commander said were with in 500 yards of where Jap soldiers butchered those fallen along the "Death March The Staff officer also swore that he had inspected the in famous camp Donnell where 30000 American and ilipino pris oners of war' died 'of disease and inhuman treatment At the time of I his inspection Takatsu' told the American mill tary commission trying Homma 300 prisoners were dying daily in the overcrowded camp where food medicine and water 5 were shockingly inadequate' Takatsu testified that he had so reported to Homma and then further damned his" commander by disclosing that Japanese au thorities were disdainful of the fate of prisoners of war during the flush of victory after the fall of Corregidor American Born William Joyce Who Broad cast Nazi Propaganda During War Bids Wife arewell and Dies bn Gallows LONDON Jan 3 William Joyce a Brooklyn Irish lad who became the scar faced and snarling Lord Haw Haw of the Nazi radio was hanged for high' treason on the gallows of Wandsworth prison today 1 At midnight Joyce had finished a game of chess with7 his guard He went to sleep and slept soundly until 6 a When he awoke he washed but did not shave A chaplain asked if he had any last requests "Evidently he had none Three minutes after he left his cell he was dead The traitor who' once taunted Britain by radio trembled as he walked across the prison yard to the gallows" but he? as sistance Dressed in a blue suit he stood quietly on the trapdoor while executioner Albert Pietre poinx put the noose around his neck NO DEMONSTRATION "At least four of his ascist sym pathizers stood in the shivering crowd of 300 outside the stone walls of the southwest London prison police guards and a group of British soldiers on leave were at' the prison gate ready for trouble but there was no demonstration wnen tne cution notice was posted 9:08 a One of the little sup porters bared his head and stood at attention as the crowd jammed against the big green gate to read? the Words judgment of was this day executed on William Three other young men stepped behind a clump of treesi and re moved their hats when the 9 az execution hour passed A small woman standing near them a shawl protecting head ffrom the frost said rid i BORN AN AMERICAN Born an American Joyce came under British beacuse Continued on Page ifteen Stockyards Record CHICAGA Jan The Chicago rStockyards announced a two year record today and one of the biggest Wednesday receipts since the 1934 drouth The yards received 77000 cattle calves hogs sheep and lambs yesterday a total of 50 per cent greater than a year ago The heavy receipts resulted in slashed prices for all stoqk except hogs Ttop steers bulls and calves Run on Nylons WASHINGTON Nylons really caused a run in Washington Virtually all the resi dential telephone exchanges were tied up' for more than an: hour when a local shoe store announced in a broadcast thatstjje first 1000 persons that telephoned would be given preference for a ofnylons 4 i Seeks Tax Refund INDIANAPOLIS' Ian The ort Pitt Bridge works of Pittsburgh had a' suit' on file today in a state civil court against the Indiana Gross Income Tax division seeking $1932525 tiutre fund a The Pennsylvania firm charged that the taxes were collected il legally on" prefabricated building materials sold to contractors out side Indiana and used to build an industrial plant for the Youngs town Sheet and Tube company at Indiana Harbor Ind Call ter Banks WASHINGTON Jan Preston Delano of the currency today a call for National Benke" to report the condition of business jas fiot Dec 31 1945 call was for statements of condition of National Banks The ederal Reserve board issued a similar call? for State Banks and thej ederal Deposit Insurance Corp for other insured banks fruman to Adopt ireside' chat Technique in His Address to Nation WASHINGTON Jan president Truman adopted thefire ide technique of his White House predecessor today in the hope of dislodging key labor hnd other legislative proposals from Capitol Hill snags Truman takes to the radio St 9 Central Standard time tonight with an appeal to th people at a time when his ad ministration 7 is plagued with strikes and threatened walkouts One of his most recent pro posals was a recommendation to place the force of law behindfact finding boards to permit them to weigh disputes affecting important nation wide industries Both strikes and lockouts would be barred while the fact finding procedures were in operation Mr championship of i this and other legislation tonight may well figure prominently in next congressional cam paigns Some sof his associates express the view that the 30 minute speech will lay the frame work for democratic election cam paigns especially in industrial 1 With the CIO United auto workers out at General Motors plants the CIO United steel work era set to January 14 other 'industrial strife looming largi attention was' focussed oh 'the labor aspects of the address Mr Truman has slaid however that it will cover his over all leg islative program and the state of tba Union i Young Pilot Killed BLUTON Ind Jan (UP) Bruce Inskeep 17 a student pilot" was killed? instantly late yesterday when the 'Pt 19 air child trainer he was crash ed! one and one half 4 miles north of here He is the son of Mr and Mrs Harvey Inskeep northwest of here Robert McComb manager of the McComb airport at Decaturx who rented plane to the youth said he had flown5 with Inskeep recently and consid ered' him a capable pilot He said? he rented the plane to Ins the provision that the flight remain' within a 10 mile radius of Decatur NEW THREAT TO BIG INDUSTRIES Walkout by Western Electric Employes Widens Tide Of Labor Trouble WASHINGTON Jan A walkout of 17400 Western Elec tric employes today swelled the tide of labor troubles and threat ened a possible nationwide tieup of communications The Western Electric strikers are asking a sympathy strike of 200000 telephone workers In Washington 5000 telephone operators' and maintenance work ers were standing by for a sym pathy "strike "poll The Western Electric walkout affects 21 plants in New York and New 'Jersey The Independent Union is demanding a 30 per cent wage increase with the company offering 15 per cent By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nation wide work stoppages in four big industries threatened to day to idle nearly a million and a half workers within the next few weeks "Wages were the chief issue in each of thq disputes between CIO unions' afi the steel industry The'first three 'controversies affect CIO employes while an indepen dent union represents the tele phone workers Two of the industries steel and packing already have been by CIO union leaders for Jan 14 by some 700000 steel workers and for Jan 16 in 147 of the meat packing plants employing 200000 union members The ClO United Steel workers are demand ing a $2 a day wage increase the packinghouse workers have asked for a 25 cents an hour wage hike The starting time of a country wide strike by 200000 electrical workers employed in plants of the General Electric Co? General Motor Corp and Westinghouse Electric Co probably will be decided by officials the CIO United Elec trical Workers at a meeting in New York Saturday In strike votes the workers favored a work stoppage the companies granted a a day wage boost The threatened walkout involv ing about 260000 of the telephone workers came" as a strike by 17400 workers in 21 New York and New Jersey plants of the Western Electric Company began a of several prisoners Joachim Von Ribbentrop snarled to his neigh bors and Hermann Goering staged disapprovingly as Ohlendorf re vealed the cold blooded organiza tion of the mass murders He ad mitted that he attended the execu tions He said his task force collect ed Jews in assigned areas on the pretext that they were to be re located They then were taken to the execution scene usually a antitank ditch or natural gully Ohlendorf said he treated the victims humanely by concealing their fate from them until the latest possible moment Executions he said were done a military fashion tie ed that the 11th German ordered that they taken place at least 125 miles from its headquar ters HIS STEWARDSHIP JAPAN NUERNBERG Jan 3 (UP) Maj Gen Otto Ohlendorf one of Heinrich hatchetmen before the war crimes tribunal today that he the execution of 90000 Jews and Russian officials in 1941 and 1942 under Adolph orders 1 He said the rate of was speeaea up reiievj housing shortage The sharp faced general pale but coldly efficient testified that he commanded Einsatz one of four execution fprees sent to the front to execute personal orders for of all Jew and Soviet political com missars With almost professional jeal ousy he admitted that his record of 90000 executions was "mater ially than the totals re ported by the other tnree He claimed the other scores were exaggerated testimony heavy flush on the faces joacnim Commander of Occupation Says Conquered Empire Probably aces Starvation Within Three Months Unless Supplied ood WASHINGTON Jan (UP) Gen Douglas MacArthpr in the verall report on his stewardship of Japan revealed last night Ai the conquered empire probably faces starvation within three ih unless emergency food supplies are imported Ipsst 3 311000 metric tons of food may have to be brought in At ie gaid a voluminous report to Message To Be Televised I NEW YORK Jan' President annual mes sage to congress will be televised in New York Washing ton and other 'cities the first television transmission of a presi dent addressing congress and the first television pickup from the interior of the capitol The American Telephone and Telegraph company announced that the? broadcast will inaugu rate Inter city television on a regu lar basis The moving images of Mr from and return 'to the White House and his speech in the Capitol chamber as well as the spoken words will be picked up by special cameras and microphones and to New York through the Bell new 225 mile coaxial cable Three York stations and one Washington station will car ry the program Additionally it was said television stations in Philadelphia and1 Schenectady may relay the program which start shortly after 11 am qL a Proposes' Planes or State? Police INDIANAPOLIS Jan (UP) Gates advocated today the use of planes by Indiana State police 'He said suitable Tight might be available through war surplus channels "'Aviation will have a constantly greater part in law Gates said He said the state "police hadused private planes to chase lawViolation suspects and that they' probably would have abig part in control' of sky traffic when it became heavier He pointed that Michigan had used planes for law enforcement for several years Gets Life Sentence i ORT WAYNE Ind Jan (UP) Raymond Hahn 42 of confessed slayer of his uncle Jesse Goodlin 62 last Nov 16 pleaded guilty to a first degrgg murder charge yesterday in circuit court and immediately was sentenced to life imprison ment at the Indiana State prison by? Judge William Schannen Lodt Gang.