Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1945 — Page 17

ciprocal tariff L reduetion in It was sure ory that "was 0 other phases ) senate. nal bank and retton Woods: yerwhelmingly, d security ore an Francisco, § were worried , through the jority for the authority, and ven discussion » necessity of ith other nae ter the senate » 50 per cent

lerably during

Bill re contributed ed for the 50 yy the admine negative votes New England, * than admine he outset they hey lost fewer 1g states than

1 stood against authority, as a

2 titular party y consideration program of ihe the reciprocal had some ine re that no one Republicans for

Vv several cone y one of them, announcing A

d Tariff t economic co= hand in hand any real injury al trade agreee t officials that pan industry in lo return to the 1 the floors of e infludnce of nnoying swarm ng around like

the reciprocal the tariff as a on it as a local

explained this the house and

have twe fleets,

end upon a Sixe for determining 1 point in world

," Mr. Forrestal wuld not freeze we should cone ent world cone

avy ever seen ined—the navy own the size of

| ships which we he war into an . Forrestal said, pts should be a tions deteriorate he reserve fleet dd to the active ove, vessels can and laid up in

ide by congress, all have for the exing our naval estimate of the

“should vary in e blood pressure

which the ade« ould be judged, ium number of of the interna= nsure peace, aum number of

eriority over the

e power or coms r in the western oceans, or any

» approaches to

of ships, if any, rst factor above, n waters imme=

number of ships, nd sea frontier

ighting ships ree n naval warfare,

us’ warfare,

auxiliary vessels, 1e support of the

e activities, Power

‘mula, that only e minima are to at “every citizen

hatband.”

t importance to

» appropriate for necessary relee of four primary

of our navy. °

giving us control ans, means that our home shores, ove statement ls ation with which g and not theirs, er multiplies the

“fields of education, radio, press.”

“branch and the other from the

BILL IS SLOWED]

Fight Over FEPC May Hold Up Passage.

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 21. — A fight over réstoration of funds for the fair employment practices committee ‘may delay passage of the

$771,538,765 war agencies bill in the

senad® until Monday.

Such delay would give senators an opportunity to study the hearIngs of the senate appropriations committee. Although the bill and committee report were presented by the acting chairman, Senator Kenneth McKellar (D. Tenn.) yesterday, the details of the hearings were not available. They were expected to be ready today: Usually the senate receives the bill, hearings and committee report, then approves the appropriations without delay. If there is some delay, most senators stay away until the final vote comes up. Recently amendments adding $39,006,304 to -the~interior-depart= ment appropriations were approved with only five senators on the floor, and only three of the five voting. Two voted aye and one nay. May Increase Funds If the senate adopts the appropriations committee report on the war agencies bill it will add another $18,773 915 to the bill as passed by the house. The senate committee to date has upped appropriations as reported by the house committee a total of $354,352,481. The war agencies bill, as ‘reported, contains $39,670,215 for the office of war information. This is a boost of $21,670,215 over the $18,000,000 voted for OWI by the house, » In the Interim, OWI Director Elmer Davis’ top-ranking staffers have been lobbying on Capitol Hill. OWI co-ordinates the radio, movies and advertising for the various war activities. How much this costs does not appear in their budget. John Herrick, executive director of the domestic branch, estimated it will take about half of the $1,482,855 contained in the bill for domestic branch operations. Dispute Over Pictures The senate committee recom mended striking from the bill this section: “Not to.exceed $250,000 for entertainment in the United Statés and abroad of officials and others in the

Rep. Marion T. Bennett (R. Mo.) fnserted in the Congressional Record a clipping from an Independence, Mo, newspaper which reported OWI had twice sent photographers there to take pictures of President Truman's home. The story stated that one was from the overseas

domestic branch of OWT. OWI reports that no domestic branch photographer was sent. Dave Eisendrath, photographer - reporter for the OWI overseas branch, spent two weeks in Independence doing the first job and the second was done for the overseas branch by Acme Newspictures. In the meantime, the Truman house had been

By ELIZABETH LEWIS The tea honoring Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith yesterday aftefnoon in the governor's mansion was simply a .time when good friends got together, Mrs. Smith arrived in a lastminute flurry after a delay en route but the guests were waiting and becoming well-acquainted. It had been a long time away from old friends for the honor guest who arrived yesterday morning with her husband, the famed Lt. Gen. “Beedle” Smith, The general's wife greeted friends with the glowing spirit which came from happiness to be here and to have her husband home again. Her dress was a black and gold print on an off-white background worn - with a wide-brimmed black

newly painted. € [| — 3 .

AND YOUR SEWING MACHINE

Mrs. Smith Greets Hoosier Friends at Governor's Home

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Mrs. Smtih enthusiastically met her friends in the receiving line. Above. the flow of chatter were laughter, the gentle clatter of tea cups and melodious harp music, First Lady Gracious The mansion's hostess, Mrs. Gates, chose a bright all-over floral print jersey gown. The state's first lady took care to see that her guests met and were entertained. The usual formality pushed aside by friendliness. Fragile tea roses centered the long tea table. Silver and china mirrored the candlelight, All sorts of little cakes and sandwiches were served. There were pink hearts, green diamonds and white circle “goodies” around the table. Huge bouquets of flowers bloomed throughout the house. There were festive carnations, bright roses, sunny daisies and tall delphinium. Members of the Indiana war finance committee were hosts for the event. Mrs. Elmer Sherwood, assisted by Mrs. Gates, was in charge of the arrangements.

PLANE DROPS DISHES, NOT ONE IS BROKEN

WASHINGTON, June 21 (U. P.). —An airplane dropped dishes, bottles and phonograph’ records from 300 feet in the air here and nothing was broken. In the first public demonstration of air cargo delivery by parachute; an airliner swooped low over national airport yesterday, cascading nine-foot nylon chutes carrying mail, airplane parts and numerous breakable items. The cargo was not wrapped in any special containers, just packed in cardboard boxes. The dishes were packed in only the amount of excelsior ordinarily used for express. : Careful examination by reporters showed not even a chip on the China. Airline ‘officials were enthusiastic about the possibilities for serving small towns and isolated

seemed

hat, open sandals and a corsage of

Despite a full day of activities, Krupp in Secret Hideaway;:

tc. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oo General's Lady Guest at Tea -' : ? ea

Left to right, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Ralph Gates,

Robert H. Tyndall and- Mrs. Elmer

BRITISH ARREST

NAZI ARMS KING

May Face Trial.

By JOHN M¢DERMOTT United Press Staff Correspondent ESSEN, Germany, June 21.-—Al-fred Krupp, German munitions (king, was held by British military authorities in a secret hideaway today for possible trial as a war criminal. Military police appeared without warning at the Krupp mansion near here Tuesday with a warrant for the 37-year-old industrialist’s arrest. “Everything is being handled on a very high level,” a high-ranking British officer said. “I think it would be a good guess that he might staid trial.” Krupp, head of Germany's most powerful munitions and armament trust, was the first of Nazi industrialists known to have been. arrested as a possible war criminal, Krupp and other German industrialists had backed the Nazi party from its infancy. Representatives of the Krupp firm already have applied to allied military government officials for permission to resume - production of peace-time goods in their vast factories. Some well--informed British sources indicated that Krupp might be tried on legal technicalities involving’ - questionable international financial deals.

PRISONER ESCAPES IN JENNINGS COUNTY

NORTH VERNON, Ind, June 21 (U. P).—Ward Otto Langholf, 27, was the object of a state-wide search today by state police and other ‘authorities after his escape from the Jennings county jail yes- |: terday. Langholf, held on a robbery charge, escaped with two guns, state police said. He had been sentenced to the state reformatory three ‘times before on robbery charges. * He is a former resident

places by air.

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