Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1946 — Page 2

And 80 it goes. 8 8:8

_Anti-Strike Legislation HOUSE _ | ‘won't be Case | ‘repealing’ protection now:

| order. Not all favor Case bill. else buried.

will look into clothing shortag

among manufacturers or retailers or ‘both to hold back stocks: | OPA thinks airing facts may start desired flow of supplies. Steel fabricators are oconcernedabout forthcoming price increase for basic steel companies, estimated at $4. a ton or up. THey figure they'll be squeezed, paying higher prices for steel hnd having to meet same 1814 cents an hour wage boost. Look for concerted appeal to OPA for higher price ceiling all along line.

# a Luce Won't Run REP, CLARE BOOTH LUCE (R. Conn.), who is quitting house at end of this year, won't try for senate séat being relinquished by Senator Hart of Connecticut. Friends say she has eye on post with United Nations Organization, Decision nat to run for senate 1s bdsed ofi her expectation QGovernor Baldwin will. He's not ane | nounced yet, but if he does, he's || certain of nomination, congressmen say. "® * INFORMAL polls by house leaderships of both parties indicate rough course for the $4.4 billion British loan, with outcome in doubt, However Speaker Rayburn thinks it will be approved. So does Treasury Vinson,

international finance, Vote isn’t “likely before Inte summer or fall.

J] . House Rules CONSERVATIVE house membérs talk about offering resolution limiting tenure of rules come mittee chairman to eight years, It's aimed at liberal Chairman - Saath of Ohicago, consistent supporter of New Deal measures. ai Santis move suggested by Rep. io (AL. NN. XJ): Reso+ tion saying that shairman must ot) some from state which lots Unio. gone vote.

Tn » NAVY IS course in intelligenge to match that already launched by army at Ft. Riley. War made beth conscious of their weakness in intelligence-=and of its: vital im. portance, .

® =» Slow Legislation ADD LEGISLATIVE bungling: Ma). Gen. Graves B. Erskine, who commanded marine division on Iwo Jima, was stimimoned to Washington last October to tepresent secretary of labor in retraining and re-emiploymetrt administration, So aint tent was his work con. sidered that he was given a Ne. 1 air priority from Paeific—priority usually reserved for batile casualties and President. He was not permitted. to visit his iumily on west coast and was denied leave. He saw President Traman Oct. 26° and went to work next day. But he ean't get civilian pay to which he's entitled and retain méring corps rank without special enabling legislation. It has been introduced, no orie 6pposeés it. Bit 16 one has been sufficiently intérestéd to push matter,

All veterans groups except the Seglon 40 came to Cen. Bradley's

: faa Bradley, countering Stelle's Mrge of a “traglo breakdown” in

n " n Burton No ‘Dissenter’ PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S only Supreme oc oourt sppointee, Repub--

| Badley and labeled Mr. ehatges “g grave injustice ” Eas pros lied i called iP | Mr. Statia. oe he warned 7 out facts find mr Ie would an veterans. . Btelle ‘Had pra VA operations conversation

RHEE

(Continued From Page Ofie) ‘men dragged in names of Roosevelt, Hull, Jesse Jones and others. Mr. a ‘took a kick at Mr. Thornburg and Mr. Thornburg’s friends

Clothing Shortage to Be Investigated BOTH justice department and civilian production admidistration

will write anti-strike legislation on floor, but final result bill. One provision almost sure to be eliminated is that ae oul wii be. mademand «to substitute Hatch -Burton | wiecopen rule will avert point of order agairist ft. Many house mempers voted for this rule in order fo make proposals of their own in

Whatever passes house will be rewritten, toned down, in senate, or

Justice is trying to find Be whether there's been any agreement

y : . starting gradunte

Hoan Harold Burton, has proved to be no dissenter. Of the 16 “gplit” opinions handed down since he went on bench, Justice Burton has sided with majority on all but four cases.

” » n HOUSING EXPEDITER Wilson W. Wyatt is insisting on free hand in getting materials and men for homebuilding. If he finds himself being crossed up by Reconversion Director John W. Snyder, he'll go back to Louisville. Mr. Snyder has signed over broad powers to Mr. Wyatt but is said to be opposing expediter's proposals for aid to pre-fabricated housing industry and for subsidies to building material producers,

©.0P. Wants Philadelphia

EVEN MONEY bets are now being offered on Republican control of the house after fall elections, G. O. P. strategists are eyeing Philadelphia where all six seats are held by Democrats. City election showed big Republican gains, hey ay.

NAVY HAS ire aivals than on VJ-day, though army has cut, number of generals in half. Navy says young officers are being promoted and seniors are staying on awhile to teach them ropes. Total on Vie«day was 496 with 17 Awaiting separation, Three months later total was 534 with 42 awaiting separation, and since

“then 33 more have been nomis

nated. no » yn ts ’ State Guard 'Maneuver MINNESOTA thinks it has found way to make the federal government pay cost of its war. time state guard. It has sent in bill for $858,000 and claims guard was formed for internal security, at request of federal government, after all oth. er state traops had been federal If Minnesota gets away with it, Other states will bé around; fig ures could scar the budget up considerably,

STATE GROUPS IN CLASH ON BRADLEY

(Contintéd From Page Otie)

the very day American soldiers weré landing 6h the NormaMy beach. “There dre a. milliofi of ouf vet erans, or, more, who havé siiffered because Of the breakdown of thé veterans Administration, who havé been delayd in hospitalization, in the processing of claims, in matters of insurafice, in thé payment ol edutationsl chiécks and bedause of the lack of just ordinary cours téesy of replies fo letters vital t6 their welfare,” Mr, Stelle said.

MARKETS WILL BE TOPIC OF SPEECH

Indianapolis Sales Exdoutive counéil will hear R. M. O'Néll speak on “People Make Markets” at its biwéeltly dinhér meeting in Lincoln hotel Monday. Mr, O'Neil, recognizéd for his selling and speaking ability throughs out the Middle west, is director of publi¢ telatiohs for U. 8. Madhine

Co. i Lebaron.

Get Your Deed

Before March First

Repay your horhe purchase contract with one of our low-cost mortgage loans, and get these advantages: * Immediate title 16 your home * Tax savings through morigage exemption * Greater protection of your squity * Reduted monthly payments ‘% Currently low Interest rate

* Liberal prepayment privilege * No commission to be paid

“Artange for a 16an NOW =t6 allow ample time to. complete the loan and record the deed before the tax date, March 1; otherwise a year of tax-savings will be lost.

Inquire at Any Office Fletcher rust

. | against Mr. Pauley for some time |position to the Tidewater suit.

. |personal interest in it.

Jon charges Again Paves]

Stirs Cabinet Friction. (Continued From Page Ohne)

hired a ball, if necessary, in to tell it, He has been rumbling ‘protests

on charges of over-enthusiastic op-

The pay-off on this latest battle into which the 7l-year-old cabinet officer has engaged will depend, however; -on how anxious Mr. Truman is for Mr. Pauley’s confirma Some persons believe Mr. Pauley’s nomination merely was a pay-off for politica! services rendered and that ‘the President has no great

But there Is persuasive evidence that when Mr. Pauley was nominated as undersecretary the President’ deliberately was putting him in position to succeed Secretary of Navy James Forrestal, who Is expected to leave the cabinet this year. Heat on Ickes?

If that was Mr. Truman's intention, the President may not take kindly to Mr, Ickes’ effort to prevent Mr. Pauley’s confirmation. It is likely that an issue of that kind might persuade the President to wave on his secretary of interior. If Mr. Pauley did eventually succeed Mr. Forrestal and Mr. Ickes remained in the cabinet, ‘the pair probably would need a referee, Mr. Ickes was uneasy in his cabinet chair a few months ago and somewhat resentful against Mr. Truman, The secretary felt that hg should have some positive gesture from the White House indicating that he should remain in the cabinet. Up to Truman He may have gotten it because he has stayed on and only this week announced that his doubts about continuing had been resolved in favor of keeping on the job. But that was before he put the firiger on Mr. Pauley. Whether the old “curmudgeon” has picked 'himself a losing fight apparently will depend on whether Mr. Pauley is dearer to Mr. Truman than the Ick. | At the hearing Mr. Pauley was confronted with the following testi- | niony: ONE: Former Assistant Attorney General Norman Littell said Mr. Pauley asked him to arrange a meeting with former Attorney General Francis Biddle, saying that oil men who had contributed to the Demo¢ratio party “expected something in return.” ; TWO: Mr. Ickes sald Mr. Pauley sought His influence in having the suit dropped, reminding him that such action would mean ‘several hundred thousand dollars” to the| party treasury. THREE: Committee /Chairman | vid, I. Walsh (D, Mass) said thé evidence is overwhelming that Mr. Pa did everything in his power to have the (Tideland) suit dropped.”

Senator CHarlés W. Tobey (R. N. H.), leader of the forces fighting Mr. Pauley's confirmation to the navy post, previotisly read testimony by Mr. Pauley categorically denying that he had roacheéd either Mr. Ickes or Mr. Biddle in the oil case.

‘Afraid It'S Not True’ Mr. Littell t6ld the committee that if Mr, Pauley said he had never approached Mr. Biddle, “I am afraid it is not true.” Then he told how Mr. Patiley, on the pretext of having a social drink, corneréd Wim inh a4 New York hotel room and “put on the heat” to have | the suit dropped. Mf. Littell said he felt then that | Mr. Pauléy’s overtures “were the beginfiifig of thé payofl.” He sald Né advised Mr. Biddle what Mr. Pauley had in mind regarding the “expected” payor of the oil group. Mr. Littell sald My. Biddle replied: “Well, thé money's got to come from someplace, doesn't it?” The hearings are séheéduled to resume Monday. R a as

Be Potographed TOMORROW

For Your VALENTINE

SUNDAY HOURS: I to 5:30 P, M., No Appointment Necessary

which |

G. I's in Munich - Can Phone Home |

' personal telephone call ‘Germany; to the United States since the war was completed in Indianapolis when T. 4th Gr. Jason BE. Young, 565 N. Beville ‘ave, called his wife recently. Sgt. Young's call lasted for three minutes and cost him © $12. It inaugu-

Mm» Young rated a regular service for en-

Munich to the

CANDLE BLESSING.

listed men in States.

A ceremony which dates back to the fourth century was being observed in Catholic churches throughout the city today with the annual blessing of candles, Tomorrow, St. Blaise day, the blessing of throats will be admin= istered in honor of the saint who was in 316 A. D. The blessing of candles is based on the biblical reference to Christ as light of the world. They are used in many Ceremonies of the church, including the mass, administration of the sacraments and processions, as a mark of joy and honor to God and as a symbol of prayer and sacrifice.

TWO REFORMATORY PRISONERS ESCAPE

Indiana state police today looked for two inmates of the Pendleton

terday. Richard Dodson, 29, Indianapolis, and Walter Lee Secrest, 18, Evansville, stole a state pick-up truck and drove north on Ind. 67 after their breakaway, the police said. Both were serving 1-10-year sentences; Dodson for grand larceny, and Secrest for vehicle theft. _

CEREMONY IS HELD:

state reformatory who escaped yess

; HN fie hos 3 : dtr * v i Js hey i 5 FEE dod. z 3 ey »

T0 AID CONCERTS

a big blowout to aid the longhairs. Representatives -of 53 - teen-age canteens and community youth centers will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Municipal Gardens to complete arrangements for a cance to finance the final free summer opera in Garfield park. ’ Paul V. Brown, park board head, revealed that the youth groups are sponsoring a dance March 15 in the Murat temple. Plans to obtain

sponsor the final opera in the Garfield park amphitheater before the new theater is eonatrueted in Au-

gust. Charles y atun of the voice faculty at Jordan Conserva-

Jack’ L. Hatfield, director of the Civic thedter will be production manager and 25 members of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra will provide music. Reid Chapman, program director of station WISH, announced that tentative plans to feature Woody Herman's band on & national hookup from 7 to 7:30 p. m. March 15 aré being formulated. The broadcast will take place in the Egyptian room of the Murat temple. Ticket-holders for the dance will be admitted to the broadcast.

20-YEAR CLUB HAS INITIATION DINNER

Thirty-four members of the Hibben, Hollweg & Co. 20-Year club attended a dinner party and initia« tion at the Athenaeum last night, New members are Eugene Lepere, O. J. VerDouw and Mrs. Dorothy Weeks. - Jacob Laatz is president of the club.

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGS

Today CAMIRES ..iccoiiiiviiivibasians § 8,823,000 Debits gE coxparevsiiceseshontet 20,823,000 The Week COMPRES ..cviviiiiiiisivnsians A DIES .iiivaiieiiiiiiiiniin 100,275,000

: JVin’ joes and Janes are planning :

(Continued From Page One) when it did rain. Precipitaton was nearly double normal With’ a trace of snow. Now it’s too bad the Ground Hog doesn’t forecast a year's weather. Statistics for the remaining months

and mere man can make mistakes.

temperatures = since about normal with 13

be passed without much interest. November kissed the city with a touch of spring followed by a belJigerent December which was very

told and blanketed Indianapolis with 6.9 inches of snow, four inches in 24 ‘hours. Highs and lows, firsts and. lasts and ranges give figure-hounds more mental calesthenics with which to amuse guests while dummy at bridge.

range was 37 degrees on. Oct. 27; The greatest monthly range was 71 44 degrees in August and September. From Oct. 6-20 it didn’t rain plenty wet from June 9-19, April 6, just 10 days before schedule. With the time table mixed

The first

Trend Hog § Sees 6 py 4s ‘Winter—He's Been Wrong: |

are supplied by the weather bureau, |

The greatest daily temperature the least was 3 degrees on Nov. 30. degrees in February; the least was

enough to fill a thimble, but it ‘was The last killing spring frost came

up, the first killing autumn frost dropped in six days late on Oct. 27. thunderstorm lashed "o Indianapolis March 17; the last was 24.40 felt Christmas, eve. Hail was re-

corded May 3, June 16, July 22 snd

Nov. 17.

per cent of Sept. 2-5, spread over the five-day period of Nov. 27-Dec. 1. i

CHARGES ‘PRESSURE ON CODE TESTIMONY

(Continued From Page One) apanese later - actually sent the “east wind rain” message. Capt. Safford yesterday declared publicly that they did and that he saw the megsage. He had said the

‘|same thing in earlier secret inves-

tigations, Today Capt. Safford testified that Qmndr. Sdnnett came to him last

change the testimony he had given

Capt. Safford said he obtained new evidence-only two weeks ago— monthly reports of navy interceptor stations—~which refreshed his meme

ory. + Mr. Richardson asked Capt. Safford whether he was “befuddled”in his previous testimony, particularly in 1045. “In 1945 there was a determined effort to make me change my testi~ mony,” Capt. Safford replied.

A A A tt pn iii. ACTRESS ON HONEYMOON HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 (U, P.).— Actress Mimi Berry and Earl Silvera, her make-up man for her first screen test, ‘were on a week-end Loneymoon today at a nearby moune tain resort.

ing diagrams available.

30s INTERNATIONAL

GO ON SALE MONDAY « FEBRUARY 4th

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@ Tickets for the 30th Renewal of the International 500-Mile Race go on sale at the SPEEDWAY downtown office, 444 N. Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, sn Menday, February 4, 1946. Open Daily, 9:00 A. M, to 5:00 P. M. Detailed grandstand seatMail orders receive prompt attention. will be mailed to you upon receipt of your written or telephoned request. Paddock Stand and Grandstand © are now under construction’ as part of our comprehensive improvement program at the SPEEDWAY grounds. Paddock and Stand © will be accepted, but fitkets in these two stands may not be available for some days after February 4. Advance pre-anheuncement: demands for seat reservations have been pouring in for weeks, This unprecedented early interest encourages us fo belleve that our earnest efforts to make this 30th International 500.Mile Race Championship the "biggest and best race ever" may well be realized on Thursday, May*30, 1946.

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0 A M, 0.8 T.

of seats

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year and tried to get him to

Ana hs to the sum de o the 1 only | street .

AROUND Tk

- Americ

Sm © MACON, ( setter, h Macon today Two nig tive of Sear: his car on a swollen stre: Donalds: Benjamin W Somehot through a si Donalds sciousness, } and was swi

” GRANVILIL first grade pup to go on a “big “let’s pretend.” The next d “He likes y go with us to his tutor.” Today. the Bermuda. »

Doomed

PARKERS] Clark, a twin s apparently was his malady. X-rays wel cians said the) cated that the One docto: losing his sight Little Rog to him by a t cillin and sulf hope of curbin

” SAN FRA! sound of exple the first “all-c way at midnis The celebr in China’s ecivi »

It Shoul

LOS ANG minimum star ordering Anth housing.

HOLLYW his. wife to le * Negro orphan: The will, | estate to his listed only as »

Maybe

LOS ANG employed for permanent loc » NEW YO! police as Cha from the nint! He landed fracture of th army uniform

yesterday.

Norwe

As |

By R. H. United Press LONDON, F Lie of Norway retary general tions today wi the UNO thro difficulties as officer.” ' Mr. Lie was the general Paul-Henri Sp ing a plenary | Mr. Spaak r sembly was ¢ within one wee The secretal tion came in. t policy argumi and Britain.” dispute presen zation with a than the Irar Bevin 1 Security co mitted that tl ate method Britain togeth positions the; heated council over British p Foreign Sec bioadened the

Safeh

Pupils of ¢ Raymond st., now in comp Yellow tra School” were Madison ave. Other cauti ised within tv car will be de “stalling tacti ing at the Re Lt. Albert education hes E. Jacobs, © head, and F traffic engine Eickman, 316 terday to sur Mrs. Eickm

FEENEY PRICE

Al Feeney chairman of control boar: Monday. His appoint

_terday by Jol man of the with the ap Knowles, In