The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

E0UAL ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME PART I GENERAL NEWS, LIBERTY UNDER THE LAW TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM VOL. LXIV CC THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 DAILY, FIVE CENTS U.C. Student Eisenhower THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN In '42 Denied by Japs i- President, Congress in Major Clash Wage-Price Policy Talk by Truman Stirs Legislators I it 1 Air Battle Over City Called Myth TOKYO, Nov. 1. (JP) The Battle of Los' Angeles was a myth; the Japanese did not send planes over that city the night of Feb.

24-25, 1942, a Japanese navy spokesman told the Associated Press today. The question was put because the 4th Air Force at San Fran- cisco on Oct. 28 said that planes, possibly Japanese, were overhead that night. Lt. Gen.

John L. De Witt, former commander of the Western Defense Command mmm -if -J if I i imiW. it feV mi I fM1- j. iamtjaji, rTr-rrrimniniii- TTtmomr- innnm I Times photo VISITOR Juan Antonio Rios, the President of -Chile, as he addressed throng on City Hall steps yesterday. He is nearing the end of his long tour of the United States.

Los Angeles Welcomes Chile's President Rios Reports Reich Unrest Dangerous as Problems Commander Asserts FRANKFURT (Germany) Oct. 31. UP) Gen. Eisenhow er told Washington in a grave report today that there is dan gerous unrest in Germany, "just one step" from organ ized resistance. Some U.S.

troops have been attacked by youths and re turned German soldiers, he said. He also reported that "no real progress" has been made toward seating up central administrative machinery for Germany and that a "disappointingly" small number of problems has been settled by the Allied Control Council because of failure to obtain unanimous agreement. Populace Bitter Other developments men tioned in his third monthly re port: The problem of handling thousands of displaced persons continues serious. "Cases of murder and organized looting occurred at an unpleasant rate," and the German populace has become increasingly bitter as a result of the increased lawlessness. The food and fuel situation Is growing worse as winter approaches.

"There will be practically no coal for German civilians," and extensive plans are now being made for mass feeding of Germans in the American zone. Lfhiited Response The failure of the German masses to respond to free po litical movements Is retarding any program to restore self- government. Political move ments, he said, have been lim ited to a few leaders rather ihan the masses, and. only the Communists and Social Demo crats have shown much life in the American zone. "It is apparent that a riod of political organization and political education will be neces sary before the German people can safely be intrusted with complete control of their gov ernment." President Truman announced in Washington that he had June 1 as a goal for transferring the German government from military to civilian hands.

The move was recommended by Eisenhower in agreement with the other three occupying powers. Military occupation, as distinguished from military gov ernment, will continue as long as necessary, it was announced Eisenhower said groups of idle Torn to Page 7, Column 2 G.ls Get Rate on Radiophotos WASHINGTON, Oct 31. VP) The Federal Communications Commission today authorized Press Wireless, to furnish a radiophone service which will transmit photographs to and from servicemen abroad for $2 a photograph during the next three months. Outbound photographs may be filed at Press Wireless offices or mailed to Press Wireless in New York City or Los Angeles. In bound pictures will be mailed to the addressees.

Dimensions may not exceed 2 by 24 inches. in Turmoil to ington. New York and San Francisco. The party was a colorful one when it got off the Lark at the Strike Activity Under Inquiry Assembly Committee Seeks Facts on Use of Westwood Youths An investigation into the Use of students at the Los Angeles campus of the University of California in the recent Hollywood film strike disturbances will be undertaken by the Assembly committee inquiring into the breakdown of law and order attendant upon the strike, it was learned last night. It was reported that a member of the U.C.L.A.

faculty was one of. the principal instigators getting the students to participate in the demonstration. "If any member of the faculty cf a university for which we, as legislators, are asked to appropriate money has been guilty of leading students into illegal activities in the community, it's time we found It out," Assembly man John Evans, a member of the committee, saicL- Strikers Back at Work Meanwhile the original strikers at the studios went quietly back to their old jobs yesterday under the same pay and conditions as when they walked out March 12. Except for occasional applauding cf arrivals by those who had already received their work cards there were no dem cnstrations. The committee, which was ap pointed to go into the reasons for mob violence, learned quite accidentally yesterday through one of its members something of the circumstances surrounding the entrance of youths, carrying placards proclaiming themselves U.C.L-A..

students, in a demonstration around one of the studios. According to information in the hands of the committee, the students were not part of the legal picket line, but were used in what the committee was told was a wholly illegal action by strikers and their sjTnpathizers. Instigators Sought "I want to know why students of a university supported by the State are used in this manner; Evans said. "Students or any other persons have a right to express their opinions, but we are interested Tarn to Page 4, Column 4 Jail Breaker Pair Caught Taking advantage of a Jailer's entrv into a cell in Lincoln Heights Jail with a tray of food late vesterday, two suspects held there made a brief escape but were quickly recaptured. Robert Saenz, 19, of 123 S.

Clarence St, and Fidencio Bar- rino, also ID, a transient, slipped out of the cell door behind the back of Officer K. R. Weld. They found an unbarred window in another room on the first floor, knotted some towels together and reached the ground safely. But they were seen by Nurse Zella Ride, who called Lt.

J. F. Buckley. He recaptured the escaping pair within two blocks. Saenz is held on suspicion of robbery and Barrino on suspicion of illegal entry into the country.

Bridge Mishap Brings Death to Five in Car MILTON (N.D.) Oct. 31. (JP) Five youths were killed today when their car ran through a bridge railing east of here and plunged 20 feet into a coulee tiled with rocks. FEATURES INDEX Stfeicher Retains Lawyer He Once 5ent to Jail Nazi Jew-badter stakes his life en defense counsel once accused of conspiring against him. See Page 7, Part On Other Pages AMtTSEMENTS.

Page 3, Part II. COMICS. Page 8, Part IL FINANCIAL. Page 7, Part IL HOPPER. Page 3, Part II.

WLEMORE. Page 7, Part I. POLYZOIDES. Page 8, Part RADIO. Page 9.

Part II. RATION POINTERS. Page 6. Part IL SOUTHLAND. Page 9, Part BPOHTS.

Page 10, Part I. VITAL RECORD. Page 9. Part IL WEATHER. Page 9.

Part IL WOMEN. Page Part IL 1 at a a D-DAY IN JAPAN TOKYO, Nov. 1. This is the day thousands of Americans would have slogged ashore on Southern Kyushu, many to meet death. Nov.

1 had been designated D-Day for Japan by the. Allied command. It would have been ideal for such an operation with a bright sun and good flying weather. Instead, 'American troops today are doing routine occupation tasks, unarmed, or are strolling streets throughout the Japanese home islands. Many men who might have died today already are at home in civilian clothes and doing civilian Hirohito Fortune to Be Used for Reparation Fund WASHINGTON.

Oct. 31. (U.R) Emperor Hirohito's multimil lion dollar fortune will be used to pay reparations to the Allis with no distinction being made between his personal assets and those of the Jap government, Edw4n W. Pauley, head of the American Reparations Commis sion. disclosed today.

At the same time, President Truman announced a plan worked out with Gen. Eisenhow er under which. military admin istration of Germany will be transferred to Allied civilian au thorities not later than next June 1. This does not mean that Hirohito to Report to Ancestors on Peace TOKYO, Nov. 1.

(Emperor Hirohito will visit the grand phrine at Ise in mid-November to report the end of the war to the sun goddess and other ancestors. An imperial household group left yesterday to prepare for the visit. Army occupation of Germany will end. Troops will be mam tained to enforce laws and poll cies. Gen.

MacArthur's headquar ters in Tokyo disclosed that Hirohito has a personal fortune of $106,041,000 in gilt-edged se curities, real estate holdings larger than the State of Connec ticut, more than $1,000,000 in cash, and added millions in art treasures, jewels, gold and sil ver bullion. Elsenhower's Proposal Pauley, who soon will head a reparations mission to Japan said after a conference with the President that Japanese gold, in eluding that of the Emperor, is being seized as rapidly as It can be found. Reparations to be paid the Al lies will follow the German pat tern, he said. The plan this gov ernment will impose calls for once and for all removal" of Jap assets, including gold, external assets, industrial equipment and materials and equipment in volved in the Japanese war po tential. Ex-Chief of Hitler Youths Indicted LONDON, Oct.

31. (IP) Maj. uen. Kurt Meyer, once commander of the German S.S. Hit ler Youth Division, was indicted for war crimes today at Aurich.

Germany, on accusations that his troops shot 48 Canadian pris oners of war. with 57 votes. Paine received 51, Walter Reed, 49, and Sidney Lanier, 48. Fifty other men and women received from 1 to 44 votes. A bronze bust of each person selected is placed in the Hall of Fame colonnade on the New York University compus in the Bronx.

Armistice Day Set Over to Nov. 12 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31. () Armistice Day will be observed as a legal holiday in California on Nov. 12, without any proclamation by the Governor, his office said today.

The State law 'provides that when a holiday fails on Sunday, as does Nov. 11 thi3 year, the ensuing Monday is a legal holiday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (IIP) Congress roared strong words back at President Tru man today for the Chief Ex ecutive's attack on the legis lators in his wages-price policy speech Tuesday night. Observers agreed that the first major fight between the White House and the Capito! is on.

From the committee room and House floor came charges that the President had been "un fair" in blaming two House com' mittees for "damaging delays with legislation to provide jobs for all and jobless pay benefits, There also was criticism of the speech itself. Most of this was partisan, but some Democrats joined in defending the House Executive Expenditures and the Ways and Means committees Conciliatory Note The only slightly conciliatory note came from the President's press conference in which he said he hopes that Congress will not recess -until it has finished his requested legislation. Secretary of Treasury Vinson took cognizance of the fact that "chasm exists between the Executive arid Congress' during his testimony before the Execu tive Expenditures Committee whose members were smarting over the Presidential spanKing for not reporting out a full em ployment bill. The committee continued its hearings today with Vinson as serting that jobs for all is "the basic framework on which large share of our efforts to solve the problem of full pro duction and full employment must rest. Accusation Held Not Fair Chairman Carter Manasco (D.) of the committee on ex penditures in the executive de partment, told today hearings that "we don't think the accu sation that we have been dila tory is fair." He said the committee had already reported out a govern ment reorganization bill and one creating a single surplus prop erty administrator, both Presidential requests.

He said that although the committee wanted to hear key government officials earlier, Vinson couldn't appear until today and Secretary of La bor Schwellenbach will be un able to testify before next week. The same sort of talk came from the House floor amid accusations bv Republican leaders that Mr. Truman is heading a cracker-barrel administration. Rep. Clare E.

Hoffman (R.) a member of Manasco's committee, said: "If the Presi dent wants to play ball with the labor unions and obtain higher wages for political reasons, Turn to Paee 5, Column 3 Truman Queried on Second Term WASHINGTON, Oct 31. (JP) President Truman said today he has given no thought to a pos sible campaign for a second term. Asked at a news conference whether he will run again, Mr. Truman replied he did not have to testify against himself at this time. His response brought laughter from reporters.

The President, more serious, said that the matter of a possible second term had not entered his thoughts he had been too busy on other things. COUNTY VOTE TOPS HAT OF 39 STATES More votes were cast in Los Angeles County in the last Presidential election than in any one of 39 States of the Union, according to a report from Michael J. Donoghue, County Registrar of Voters, on file yesterday with the Board of Supervisors. Only in Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania did the total vote exceed that cast in Los Angeles County. The total county registration for the election was 1,785,395, or 43.11 per cent of the State's total, the Registrar asserted.

Chile and California, the far- distant neighbors, were brought closer together yesterday. Juan Antonio Rios, President of Chile, visited Los Angeles for a day and in that' day captured the city with his charm and good sense. He made it clear that Chile, a democracy in the fullest sense, is eager to increase economic and social ties with this country. Chile and California are alike many ways: each is a long, narrow land backed by the sier ra and facing the Pacific. Each is populated with frank, friendly and progressive folks.

They have an almost identical climate each loudly proclaims it. Left of Center Rios is a tall man with gray ing hair. Of Spanish blood, he comes of a gentleman farmer familj'. He is a lawyer. His party is the Radical a little left of center.

He is nearing the end of his six-year term election is against the law Chile. This ends his United States tour; he has visited Wash Southland Rainfall Scattered Rainfall figures on Pag 2, Part I Today will dawn clear three hours and three minutes after the rise of the witches' moon, the weatherman predicted yes terday. He also forecast scattered clouds and slightly warmer weather this afternoon. The moon, incidentally, was no spec tator at Halloween goings-on: It rises at 3:10 a.m. Sunrise is at 6:13 a.m., the Weather Bureau npted.

Scattered rainfall was reported southern uamornia yester day, although not even a trace fell at the downtown Weather Bureau station in the Federal Building. at San Francisco, was quoted," Is my belief that those planes were launched from submarines somewhere close to shore under our detectors." Sent to Scare U.S. Capt. Omae of the Japanese' navy said, however, that a plane -was launched from a submarine and sent over the Southern Oregon coast on Feb. 9, 1942, "to attack military installations, but the lone pilot was unable to discover any.

Another purpose was to keep Americans worried over coastal attacks and force them to keep many planes at home. This would cut down the air strength America could send overseas." Omae said the reason the Ore-, gon coast was selected was not indicated in navy files. The submarine which shelled Ft. Stevens, Oregon, near tha mouth, of the Columbia River, approached its objective by remaining submerged during the day and surfacing late at night. Had Set Plans Omae said the submarine commander had a full set of plans of Ft.

Stevens and his objective was to destroy the military installations. The submarine which shelled the Goleta oil field near Santa Barbara, early in 1942 also sought military installations and to nail down American forces in the United States. That attack also was made so the Japanese people could be told that one of their submarines easily reached the United States coast. "When the submarine commander failed to find military installations he shelled oil prop erty," Omae said. G.I.

Re-enlists Rather Than Pay Union Fee SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 31. (JP) Myron F. Oliver wasn't just kidding" when he said' he would rather go back into the Army than pay union fees hold his job. Oliver, of Caldwell, was in tne Army rive and a' half years, 16 months in the PacifiCi He was released Oct.

12. Today he re-enlisted as a mas ter sergeant. This is his story: He found a job at 75 cents art hour in a Caldwell sheet metal shop. His foreman told him he could advance to the rating of helper at $1.25 per hour within two months if he worked hard. However, when he started buying his tools, he was informed that he would have to pay a $o0 initiation fee to art A.F.L.

union before he could be promoted. 1 MI objected to earning the job and then paying for it," Oliver said. "My objection was both to the money involved flhd td the principle. "I talked it over with my wifa and decided I would rather go back to the Army." Two Killed in Army Air Crash Capt. M.

E. Moore of Ontario, Army combat flyer and of the Distinguished Flying Cross, and his companion, Tech. Sgt. Ralph H. Wahlman of Wil-lisville, 111., former prisoner of.

war in Germany, were killed yesterday when their training plane crashed two miles east of Thousand Palms, a short distance south of U.S. Highway 99. PASSES Patricia O'Boyle of Monrovia, who underwent 195 transfusions, died at hospital of peritonitis. Death Takes Gir Who Had 195 Transfusions MONROVIA, Oct. 31.

Death finally claimed little Patricia O'Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. O'Boyle of 236 W. Scenic Drive, last night when the 12 -year -old girl whose strange malady made her the object cf study by medical specialists and who had under gone 19o blood transfusions, died at Children Hospital, Los An- geles.

Lived on Borrowed Blood Death was caused by acute pri- mary peritonitis. Dr. M. Fallon, who attended her, said 'death re sulted from an infection and was not caused by the anemia that made it necessary for her to have the blood transfusions. Physicians expressed a belief her life might have been pro longed for several j'ears were it not for the peritonitis.

Patricia, since she was a baby back in 1933, literally lived on borrowed blood. During the first year of her life she made nationwide medical news because of the strange fact that her system failed to manufacture the necessary red blood corpuscles, and in those first short months alone she was subjected to transfu sions no fewer than 19 times. Every four or five weeks she needed the precious injections. Happy Childhood At birth she weighed six and a half pounds. In process of growing up shs was subject to none of the customary childhood ail ments and spent a happy child hood attending Mayflower School here and later the Catholic pa rochial school in which she was enrolled in the sixth grade at the time of her death.

Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Immaculate Conception Church here with W. B. Temple in charge. New Fighting Hits Palestine JERUSALEM, Nov.

1. Four persons were killed and least 10 injured as Jewish Arab political differences led to new outbreak of disorders to day during which systematic attacks were, made on railway communications throughout Pal estine. British military headquarters announced that Palestine rail lines were cut in about 50 places. Fifteen Prisoners Killed in Crash BLISSFIELD (Mich.) Oct. 31.

(U.R) Military authorities tonight counted 15 German prisoners of war dead from the collision of a New York Central passenger train and an Army truck near here. Eleven other persons, Including a military police guard and civilian truck driver, were injured critically. Union Station, where Mayor Bowron and Juan Pradenas Chile's Consul General here were on hand. LL Carlos Rios Ide, the Presi dent's son, and Lt. Col.

Ernesto Wurth Rojas, military aide, were in Chilean army uniforms, and Brig. Gen. Milton A. Hill, Army, and Capt. G.

F. Mentz, Navy, were American uniforms. Ambassador In Tarty Chilean Ambassador Marcial Mora and Benjamin Claro Ve-lasco, who has the rank of Am bassador, were in the party. They went directly to City Hall, where the" police band struck up "The Star-Spangled Banner" and the Chilean nation al anthem. The Chilean flag was raised and President Rios said this affected him more than anything on his trip.

When the party arrived at the Ambassador, where they spent the night before proceeding by plane to Mexico City, President Rios was met by a group of pretty Latin-American girls, repre sentingthe Spanish-speaking col ony here. He was presented with a big bouquet by Senonta Olga Sanjuan of Puerto Rico. "Mutual knowledge is frre first thing to be done if Chile and California are to have the rela tions they hould in the future," President Rios told newspapermen. Serious, Orderly People' "We must know one another. We want j-ou to know that the Chileans are a serious, orderly people; that we have the spirit of work; that we have a devel oped democracy." Lines of communication are necessary, he said coastal freight and passenger steamship lines (in the past they have gone from Chile through the Panama Canal to New Orleans and New York,) and aviation connections.

But before that, he said, there must be a desire to Tnrn to Page 8, Column 3 a considerable band. It was a very large band and played very strange and formidable instruments. The roar and thunder of its music resounded throughout the world. We played all sorts of tunes and ended up the concert with 'Rule Britannia' and 'God Save the That particular concert ended, he said he had come to Harrow looking for a new orchestra in which, if he couldn't be conductor, he would settle for a kettledrum. "But you haven't got a kettledrum," he concluded.

Earlier Churchill had denied as "unfounded and untrue" reports that he planned to retire from the House of Commons. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON VOTED TO HALL OF FAME hurchill Has One Unattained Ambition to Play Kettledrum NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (JFh Booker T.

Washington, slave- born Negro who died in 1915 after becoming famous for his writings and efforts in advancement of his people, tonight became the first Negro to win election to the Hall of Fame for great Americans at New York University. Elected with Washington were three other men Thomas Paine, writer of the American Revolution; Wralter Reed, Army doctor, and Sidney Lanier, southern poet. Seventy-three persons previously have been elected to the Hall of Fame. Elections are held every five years, with approximately 100 electors from every State casting their votes for famous American men and women who have been dead at least 25 years. Washington led candidates LONDON, Oct.

31. (JP) Win ston Churchill tonight con fessed his one unattained ambition he wants to play a kettledrum. Back to his 61d school at Harrow for a songf est with the boys, Britain's wartime Prime Minister said: "As a youth I aspired to play the kettledrum, but I was not musically gifted. So I gave up that ambition and transferred my aspiration to another part of the school orchestra. I wanted to be conductor." He didn't conduct at Harrow, but as he explained: "Eventually, however, after a great deal of perseverance, I rose to be the conductor of quite.