Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 15

augh

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ing daily, dis- , monthly and eized the juvemothers ration

with nostalgia allow pranks of to be found in

n, compared to t's puerile toys es. As for Mr. hold a supers talking robot-

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er brackets: of

eir ears. This anyone in the nistration had the New Deal ne made, the

v the tax laws n. The income > too high. ore money by itinued, it had is. What was taxation which

ge Nothing like shington since e treasury since

retary Wallace by saying that 1ssed with the at it would be round that the ig to tell the hould be made

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le plenty.

Eisenhower has is 400,000 short at it is weaker arbor. And Lt. y demobilization yd our military

satisfaction to

ded that there '‘éMciency.” 1s as large as \1 air force has hich + force.

ants or beggars partnership for their American our fewer numsBut it 1s not has shown ret she pulls her ew she may be

uable assets to s air and naval at the disposal proved in both nt line; and in | time has been

nf millions whe hat the United ritain go down, 1 see the. United hy not make it

are fully”

‘tee went ahead today with its plans

‘atomic energy control bill to safeguard against leaks of vital secrets. |: °

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, we. = Play Leads in Jordan River Revue

MILITARY MAY

GET ATOM VOICE.

Senate Group Sets Up Plan

Despite Criticism. WASHINGTON, March 13 (UI

P.) —Despite a storm of criticism, the senate atomic energy commit

to give the armed. forces an important voice in future atomic decisions. It also planned to tighten up its

Advocates of full civilian control suffered a defeat yesterday when the committee approved legislation to let an army-navy board review

all ‘atomic decisions touching on national security. Secretary of Commerce Henry A. |

i |

Wallace immediately charged that!

the action raised the possibility |

that “we will be delivered into the

_hands of military fascism.’

At best, Mr. Wallace said, the bill

will make other nations suspicious

—they will begun to wonder just what is ahead.” The Federation of American scientists said the committee's ac tion was “a, clear declaration to the world that the people of the United States -will- put: their faith only in military might.” Vandenberg’s Proposal - Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) declared, however, that national security must overshadow all other considerations until there is some kind of an effective international ban on the atomic bomb. It was Mr. Vandenberg who proposed that a board composed exclusively of army and navy officers be responsible for all phases of the atomic energy program affecting defense. The military board also would be able to advise the proposed five-

Playing the leads in the 1946

Bill to Investigate Their Ac-

i ities.

3 ” y LE 3 : - a

WAR DECLARED ON LOBBYISTS

tivities Is Introduced. -

WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.).—House administration leaders | declared war on lobbyists today and | backed up the campaign with al proposal to investigate their activ-

Chairman Adolph J. Sabath (D. Ill) of the rules committee; introfAuced a measure authorizing the investigation as a follow-up to the sharp denunciation of the power lobby by Speaker Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.). The bill, Mr, Sabath said, would authorize a checkup on all lobbies “infesting the - nation’s capital for the purpose of defeating or weak-

Indiana University Jordan River

revue will be Oz Mutz; 5725 Oak ave, and Jane Easter, Peru. The

revue, an annual affair which is

being resumed after a war-time |

discontinuation, will open Thursday. Other performances are sched-

uled Friday, Saturday and March 2, 2 and xn

member civilian atomic energy con- | trol commission and could force | disputed issues to the President for |' a final decision. Senator Vandenberg's plan was | in the form of an amendment to a | civilian-control bill introduced by Senator Brien McMahon (D. Tenn.), chairman of the atomic energy committee. | Mr. McMahon was the only mem- | ber of the seven-man committee | to oppose the amendment. He said he may continue his fight on the senate floor.

AUXILIARY | GROUP CHOOSES OFFICERS

New officers of the women's auxiliary of the Central Indiana Opto- | metric society include Mrs. W. L. VanOsdol, president; Mrs. J. Robert Shreve, vice president and program chairman, and Mrs, Thomas Cochrane, secretary-treasurer. The election was held last night in the Severin hotel. Dr. Thomas Cochrane spoke on his activities while in the army.

| Mr, Sabath's measure but declared’ {crawling around Washington |greater force than at any | since Woodrow Wilson's adminis-

Swarming With Lobbyists

ei consideration of legislation by the

ening legislation in the interest of | the people.” Mr. Rayburn said he had not seen that “these lobbyists, who are in

time tration, must be beaten down.”

The measure calls for a special | five-man committee to investigate any lobby which “seeks to influence

congress.” It also specifies that the subjects of the investigation should include, among others, the lobbies fighting | housing legislation and price control. | “This town is simply swarming with lobbyists,” Mr, Sabath said. “They're calling members of congress up all, the time. You meet them everywhere, in hotels and in the halls of congress.”

The proposed committee would y

be given broad powers to determine | the financial backing, the motives and the objectives sought by all

| legislative pressure groups.

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -..

a -disecharge button he wore in his lapel made no difference to the policeman on the beat. John J. Whalen, 24, a veteran of Okinawa and Leyte, was peddling flowers without a license. “Why don't you get a regular Job?” asked Magistrate Henry A. Soffer when Mr. brought before him. “They only want to pay. $25,” replied the veteran,

Fine Veteran Fn Peddling Flowers

W YORK, March 13 (U. P). children on that.”

trate said.

better peddling flowers?” “Much better,” Whalen. Whalen was

“and a man

* "Our home is $0 full of

can't support a wife and two

“I agree with you,” the magis- | “It's an outrage that an overseas veteran has to return to a $25-a- week Job,” Do you do

replied Mr,

Magistrate Soffer fined him’ $5 then suspended the sentence. He .asked Mr. Whalen to shake hands | Challew, Maj. and advised him to get a license. Sgt. R, L. Stringfleld, 8. Sgt. Leses-

wonderful things, I'm sure we should all be

“happy as kings."

|SHORTRIDGE HOLDS ‘FATHERS’ DINNER

More than 400 persons attended tthe annual Fathers’ night dinner | last night at Shortridge high school. | The dinner, sponsored by the R. O. {T. C, and the Shortridge band, pre- | ceded a P.-T. A. meeting. Dr, J. Duan Hull, principal, spoke {and introduced special guests who | included Henry F. Schricker, Col. | Edward L. Strohbehn, Col. E M. Floyd L. Carlisle, 8,

Carl 8, Pferrer, George E. Tabbert, = f Maj. Floyd L. Carlisle, Russell 8,‘ Schricker,

Julius and Mr. ing the dinner the band, by Robert J. Shultz,

program at the P.-T. A. meeting,

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