Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1946 — Page 3
410 {J FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1046 oo er oy THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i | withdrawal, - |ntendent of public instruction, who| (Continued From Page Qne) | o @ed From Page One) dae Senate Measure Is Facing way clear for Adj. Gen. Ben Watt, | Japan's surrender, he was given the |actual agreement with Mr, Ostrom ays Sha are he - Congressman Says.
N Tan ; | g ot F TY ITO TI il Er go ne lia _—_ I VETO | Wife's Alertness Saves Lost Flier |g 0). P, BOLTED [fie static #22 TOP ‘BRASS LINKED Report Ostrom on PREDICT VETO 2 Te ’ i Fay : ag Na pL i . cited <“party unity" as ug " Tiss th Report a trom of Us # o : VETTE owe th blacklist | N : § ohake f Cou OF OPA CURBS BY LA FOLLETTE mc man on ne sacs micas In Shakeup of Cou tr ; s | dropped out of the fight the day a director of the Kamakura and! ; : Parting to Be Permanent, core the convention, leaving the Keio universities. At the time of|today that there had been an ition i This inati d all the oth i {when he was lected chairman ganizs Opposition in House. Tis Nemisation And all the others {job of preyaring Atwugt air leid tor Shen, he at ze ciectos Shaifiian tome | veoTapiation, (Continued From Page One) (Continued, From Page One)
Highlights of the entire conven-| Geisha Parties Alleged. if, consolidation of warring factions
ent law to next Feb. 1.
It was
defeated, 52 to 12. ! The senate not only approved pro- | visions to remove controls on meat, | poultry and dairy products on June! 80, but voted to drop price powers, over leaf tobacco and tobacco prod- | ucts and petroleum and petroleum ! products. . |
Rep. Wolcott said representatives |
who supported the house measure §
should accept the senate bill except | for its provisions eliminating price
controls on the three types of foodstuffs, i
He held the senate measure am-
. ply insured relief for producers, |
processors and other dealers in those commodities without resort to outright removal of price control. | He pointed to an amendment! which would permit manufacturers, processors, distributors, ‘wholesalers and retailers to add to their prewar prices the increased costs of material and labor. Rep. Wolcott also cited a provision calling for an end to controls on non-essential commodities by Dec. 31 and on essential commodities any time it appears that unwarranted price increases will not result from such action, C. L O. to Ask Veto Clifford T. McAvoy, chairman of the C. I. O's economic stabilization committee, said the C. I. O. would ask President Truman to veto the price bill. The senate actually rewrote the house bill. The two measures agreed in at least one major respect —that OPA must abolish! its max-
Former army flier Robert E. Crane, 26, of Elgin, Ill, kisses his wife, Maxine, 22, at Elgin airport after [Aniding safely at night through her alertness. Ferrying a new. plane without lights or radio from | Dallas, Tex., to Chicago, Mr, Crane ran into a storm. He recognized the lights of his home town, picked out his home and buzzed it. His wife called police who recruited passing ,motorists and had them turn their lights ‘on the airport landing strip so Mr. Crane could land safely.
Treason to Turn A-Bomb Over to Russ, Says Eastman
(Continued From Page One) development of the : Communist revolution.
His acts so far bear out his pro-
totalitarian
has drawn is not for immediate ap-|
ress and progressive policies, but now I shall have to use whatever vehicle is available.”
Mr. LaFollette repeated that he could not become a Democrat as the:
Democratic party is now constituted, and said he would not seek any office as an independent in the coming election. He implied that the Democratic party could attract him at a future time “by repudiating its reaction- | any southern appendage and, in Ins diana, throwing its weight in favor | of return to the direct primary method of nominating party candi-| dates” | Carried Home County
Noting the fact that he carried| Str chamber” session, presumably | sontiérs toda “4 nim only his home county in the eighth | 0 discuss municipal installation of of Korean laborers and protector of apolis chapter of the Resérve om-| Democalic 1eaders ¥ esun |district, the defeated candidate said Parking meters, the administration's Korean juveniles.”
only in that county, Vanderburgh, | could he support Republican can-| didates now. He said he would “finish out the| term in congress as a Republican”!
ways.” In other selections of ‘yesterday's
powerhouse politics was “back home again in Indiana.” Organization Supreme
At an otherwise drab and color- | have privately wrangled over qual- 1: Oul./ig » missionasy wo stayed | yg army reserve officers are in. | Asked by party leaders to seek nome‘:
less state convention Governor Gates and his state Republican or-
ganization treated Hoosiers to a|D08rd members, Purchasing Agent! ;,ii.q States to halt the war.
demonstration of political control unequalled since the Democratic regime of 1933. So overwhelming was the power the organization threw behind its
‘ask. the 1047 General Assembly to ©XPected to obtain a construction | for sheriff, have said they will de-|of the county committee
finish the job.
MORE ‘HUSH, HUSH ON PARKING METERS?
The works board today held a
most ticklish problem. Works Board President James S. Watson requested reporters to, leave the room. Previous to that, Purchasing Agent
despite the fact he and the party Edward G. Hereth, queried on the! Ee or, candi ‘had reached “the parting of the Parking meter issue, said: “Tt Jooks uently boasted that he Was “safe” (oon after the business meeting, ¥iiMraving his name as a
like the works board is waiting for | city council to do something and
|state convention, too, the - party | CitY council is waiting on the works |demonstrated that the school of board.”
| So far, two contracts calling for {1440 meters, have been pigeon- | {holed by city council. City officials
ity of various meters. In the secret meeting today were |
Hereth, City Engineer Thomas Jacobi and City Attorney O. B. {Hanger. After it was over, one of |
{those in attendance, when ques- | i i
| tioned, said:
tion was the keynote spéech in |W ot effected satisfactorily for “Well do ag n note . |was not effected sa now, however,” Mr. which Governor Gates promised Logie said Ando allegedly
eventual abolition of the beer and liquor wholesale system, the party's major headache. In an address which otherwise dwelt entirely on national problems, the governor carefully outlined G. O. P. efforts since 1939 to divorce liquor from politics. He said he would
Col. gave “geisha parties for “Influential | ¢ Th. Campaign, “We will take a little v | officers” in hope of obtaining A consolidation of factions under a while and see how favors. Mr. Ostrom’s leadership appeared out later.”
A geisha girl was said to have told More remote today than when he officials investigating the case Ando WA elected, since most of the can-| mentioned as possible I offered her 10,000 yen to spend the didates leading the county ticket, for the chairmanship include week-end with a certain general Including Judson L. Stark for prose- win McClure, a regular organiza- > | headquarters officer. She said Ando cuter -and Albert C. Magenheimer tion man; George Heiny i
contract through the officer. mand party leadership more favor-| Smith, chairman of the | Col. Logie said Americans impli-| able to their party ideals. county liquor cated in the scandal probably would Mr. Ostrom has declined tw Huse, county
! ——— sa dass bt lon du
| be charged under the articles of war
lor a standing regulation forbidding RESERVE OFFICERS
nl Tap 4h Dfiicers to accept gifts. Another pos- TO MEET TONIGHT | CAMPBELL WILL NOT ™
| sibility, he said, was that they might *
be accused of conduct unbecoming ei Vernon Clark, national ENTER SEN ATE RACE a)
!a gentleman, ‘ Ando held the title of “guardian convention delegate of the Indian-
v
| their search for a senatorial candi- ' *!
cers association, will speak at date as Alex Campbell, northern
Mag | meeting of the chapter at 8 p. m. sell Nile oats Safety today at the Athletic club. Indiana U. S. district attorney, =
| He reportedly built underground biects dropped out of the picture. Oa | factories and air flelds in oa Sujor a The Ft. Wayne attorney notified = during the war. eo . State Chairman Pleas Greenlee by ''¢ | =was held Fecently at Chicago. yl aug A Japanese source said Ando fre- War department films will be telegram this morning ™at he vy ‘J
from U. 8. army general head- |g, jects covered by the films are date for nomination in the state’
quarters. Tu conven'ion June 25. { tivity e Eu an Theater Ando last October gave 100000| Ot TL tN CIOPTNY NGA | “In view of my recent reappoint yen to Mrs y
Genevieve Topping's| . ia »| ment as district attorney,” the tele 2 : . |erlands. Liberation of Greece, ” ; American Japan social welfare con- “Activities in Burma” and “Remote | 578m read, 1 feel obligated t. fine sultation. | Control of Tanks.” ish that job. Mrs. Topping, formerly of Berke- = oy | ooo, marine. Mr. Camvbell previously had been “'{
coast guard
n Japan during the war and broadcast a series of propaganda messages over Tokyo radio, urging the
ination. He had been celectéd as «nf eamsati———— “most likely to succeed” in oppoci=gq * +2 {Republican nomir-e Willlam E. 1
VEVAY EDUCATOR IN |fehiblicen nom RACE FOR STATE POST Mr. Greenlee expressed confidence
the party would be ahle to unearth Edward 8. Furnish, Vevay educa-|a “strong candidate” before conven. tor, today became the first Demo- ;
tion day. ' crat to-announce candidacy for the
|vited to attend.
CHURCH TO HONOR PACIFIC WAR HERO
The Rev. Medford Jones will
imum average price plan, which th! plication in the United States. agency contends is its most effective
| nouncement. He has 8's #8 | device for restricting a shift from! BUT IT
what he preached.
practiced | candidate choicer at yesterday's| “We were instructed not to talk.” conduct memorial services for Allen office of state superintendent of OZONE IRRITATES NOSE = nominating convention that three . \H. Carr, whose home was at 1130 public instruction. . WASHINGTON — The nose is ° pio 4 | is significant that as . 7 modem officials, sehotilen to be| THEY DON'T FORGET Westbrook ibe "3p w. Sunday Mr. Furnish is on terminal Jeave SXIaOIRINATlY sensitive 10 vad bi manufacture of low-priced to high- | ’ talin “pre-| . . _|"purged,” gave up without a vote. | LONDON, June 14 (U. P.).—A new in the Fleming Garden ristian | after five and a half years in the oy priced wearing apparel. Jone “as oo J ee oy of THE THOU SHTS of our states | Supreme Court Judge Frank N. company, Remind Me, Ltd. was all church. 4300 W. Washington st. army. He served in both world wars |and sparks. As little as 0.01 part per 4 Other major provisions of the my 0! ‘men are so justly concentrated oD Richman of Columbus, ' @nother set today to remind forgetful Torpedoman 3d Cl. Carr was of- and retired as a colonel recently, |million is objectionable to normal = ate bill would: {Tosi capitalism by revolution the suppeme issue of world peace “purgee” also chose at the last Britons of the things they ought to ficially declared dead in February, He was superintendent of schools people and is frritating to the muONE: Empower the secretary of|stemming from Moscow and warned that they find it impossible to con- minute to drop out of the race remember. It was founded by a|after being listed as missing in the at Vevay for 12 years and previously cous membrane of the nose and agriculture to divert for donnustic| thie American Communists to meet’ ceive of anv sane revolutionists- |268inst the party's choice, Atty.iman who forgot his wife's birthday.|South Pacific July 28, 1944. ‘headed the Versailles school system. 'throat. use feed grains awaiting shipment | that “historic moment fully pre- "
They cannot imagine the state at east and west coast: ports for|pared.” lof mind of a zealot who looks famine abroad.
Stalin in his “Problems of Lenin- ypon peace talk under capitalism as TWO: Transfer controls over all{ism” distinguishes reform from rev- mere hypocrisy. food and agricultural products to olution: Stalin and his followers don't!’ the secretary of agriculture. “To a reformist, reforms are want peace. They want chaos in THREE: Remove controls on both | everything . +. to a revolutionist, {he capitalistic world, and in that agricultural and non-agricultural | °® the contrary . . . reforms served chaos they ihtend to seize power. commodities whenever supply and| 2s instruments that distintegrate What Stalin thinks about peace demand appear in approximate bal- | the regime . . . as strongholds for ireaties has been stated by him ance. the further development of the with reckless precision: FOUR: Repeal the cotton mar- revolutionary movement. Every time treaties are made) . ginal increase for futures buying : "= = = : concerning the realignment of forces | and direct a general hands-off INCORPORATE those words with for a new war, these treaties are i these from the same book: {called treaties of peace. Treaties policy on cotton. " i The scientific concept of dicta- are signed defining the elements FIVE: Provide a 5 per cent in-|yorghip means nothing more or 1ess|of a future war, and always the centive increase to cotton product|than power which, rests on vio-| signing of these treaties is accommanufacturers when production|jence” You will see that there | panied by a lot of clap-trap about reaches certain levels and grant al-|js no mystery about what Stalin peace.” lowances to cotton and wool textile| has in mind. | That, from an address to the manufacturers based on their 1939-| That attitude toward reform is! gajl.union Communist party. 1941 profits. basic to the whole Communist tech- nin. SIX: Provide that the com-|nique for bringing the “bourgecis| THE BLANDISHMENTS of modity credit corporation pay to|world” to chaos and then taking Roosevelt and Churchill dripped any wheat producer for grain de- |over. | pack from Stalin's Marxism like livered prior to April 1, 1947, the| Until Stalin gives a contrary di- ripples from a rock. price at delivery point for any date|rective to his own followers We while palavering in the lanhe shall select up to March 31, 1947.| must assume that he regards the o,,.00 of democratic idealism he This provision was designed to cir- | United Nations with the same gas preparing to gather in the harcumyent a ruling that a producer |cynicism with which -he regards ast of another war. must dispose at the current price other reforms. He is using it for| v — half of his wheat crop store in an purposes of “disintegration” and (Tomorrow: Stalin Views the elevator within 15 days of its ar- as a “stronghold” for the further Present as an Armed Truce.)
rival. SEVEN: Extend the subsidy pro- U. S. Proposes World Treaty | To Outlaw Atomic Warfare
STRAUSS SAYS:
A NOTE FROM A GIFTed FATHER!
When we sat down to write a little note for this corner (we do our writing in a sitting posture}— we remembered—warmly— that about a year ago we received a little note—from a
gram for 10 months to May 1, 1947, but with payments reduced from more than the requested $2,700,000,000 to $1,100,000,000. Subsidies on zinc, lead and copper, however,
would continue for a full year.
(Continued From Page One)
[national agreement either with the
customer who said he was
The house measure contained! these provisions which were not in the senate version:
ONE: The OPA would be required
{| United Nations security council or
ision mere “pios” declarations can with a sepcially created agency. The [never dispel the fear of an atomic atomic development authority would
war which now grips the world. \pe charged with detecting violators,
"embarrassed."
Here | was, he tells us, most
thoughtfully and very generously remembered on Father's Day.
i L tis a! i i itiv - to remove price ceilings whenever What people I all Jats at not with taking punitive meas a commodity attains a 12-months|PrOSTRM Of en-orceaste st ure. . : : lan international law with teeth) pgp production rate exceeding its pro-|; it.” | duction for the year ending June : ited h ue States cannot be expected to give 30, 1941, _ The United States now has exclu-| ,, ji. 2iomic secrets and weapons : sive possession of the atomic bomb, | TWO: The subsidy program po gqeclared, “but she stands ready| until the proposed plan is in full would be terminated by Dec. 3L to proscribe and destroy this in- (operation. Ike wer ™" o “ |striment—to lift its w= to death| «jet me repeat, so as to avoid : e ceiling price of to life—if the world will join in a| . " “ every product would have to re- | pact to that end.” [isundersiandings, he said. My flect its current cost plus a reason-| Specifically, Baruch proposed: {country is ready to make its full able profit for producers and dis-| ONE: Establishment of an in-| contribution toward the end we
tributors. ternational atomic development au- seek, subject, of course, to our
Baruch said the United
“| proceeded to exercise the wellknown male impulse—he continues —to open the Strauss Gift first—but what's a man te de when, it so happened, my every Gift came from Strauss.”
"Where were the Gifts | was supposed to open second or third or beyond that?"
If that tendency keeps growing, he concludes, you may have to change your wording from "He Will Open His Strauss Gift First" =
to
“He will
FOUR: OPA would be required to|thority (ADA) which would have|constitutional processes and to an permit increases in manufacturers'| “managerial control or ownership | . ling fully effective. . . , Before a such as automobiles, racios and re-|tentially dangerous to world se- % d s t n frigerators. The increases would curity and power to “control, country is ready 1 relinquish any tivities” in the field |more than words to reassure it.” ivities e . Senate Approval Needed : 1 AVC DELEG ATES TWO: Creation of international Pp op . 3 | line the steps by which the United pered by veto rights, to punish! : ATTEND CONVENTION iriure who woe weir SE 05 oem oust ni | solemn agreements not to develop atom ? uy ght “ would have to be drawn up in the American Veterans Committee | PUrPOSes. treaty form, passed on by the are attending the national convention of the group which opened in | thority, when enforcement machin- | general assembly, and then ratified Des Moines today. ery has been made fool-proof, of | by all member states to become of Minnesota, and Henry’ Wallace, | cilities. The United States would| Thus the U.S. senate would have secretary of commerce, will address then stop making atom bombs, and to approve by a two-thirds vote a
ceilings on reconversion products/ of all atomic energy activities po- tadequate system of control becombe passed on to consumers. |inspect, and license all other ac- winning weapons, it must have |enforcement machinery, unham- Although Mr. Baruch did not outTwelve Indianapolis delegates of [OF use atomic energy for destructive |tXistence, official sources sald it THREE: Surrender to the. au-|ynjted Nations security council and Harold Stassen, former Governor |America’s atomic secrets and fa-| affective. the gathering of 2000 representa-| would either destroy its existing | system of iron-clad safeguards be-
tives from every state in the Union. [stockpile or hand it over to the! fore this country would be called
The convention is the first to be held by the world war II veterans group. Delegates from a dozen other Indiana chapters are expected to attend the three-day affair, The Indianapolis group is headed by Martin Larner, state chairman, and Phil Irwin Jr, chairman of the Jocal chapter. Other representatives are Meyer Brown, Irvin Katz, Julian Keiser, Ezekiel Smith, Dweymouth Fogelburg, Charles Feibleman, Walton Manning, Gary Ruben, Samuel Mantel and Thomas Mantel.
UNITED PRESS GIVES NEWS TO GERMANY
BERLIN, June 14 (U.P) ,—Unifed Press today became the first American news service to resume supplying news direct to German newspapers since the war ended. Newspapers now receiving United Press dispatches, under treasury department license, include Tagesspiegel, Taegliche Rundschau, and Berliner Zeitung, in Berlin; and
enforcement agency. lon to divulge vital secret data. FOUR: Development of corre- | Mr. Baruch said the veto power sponding . safeguards “against the | which the United States, Great illegal users of other weapons—| Britain, Russia, France and China bacteriological. biological, gas—per-| now possess in the United Nations haps—why not?—against war it-| security council must be eliminated self. o far as the enforcement of in-
§ Mr. Baruch said specific penalties | jonal atomic controls are conshould be fixed for: Sermal
isu poss Rssion Or use ‘of an Peaceful Use Favored Illegal possession, or separation,| The commission, which includes of atomic material suitable for use! representatives of all security counin an atomic bomb. « |Cil members plus Canada, was Seizure of any plant or other|established by the United Nations property belonging to or licensed by | general assembly in London last the atomic development authority. |January on Big Three initiative Wilful interference with the ac-| It was directed to devise methods tivities of the authority. .|of preventing atomic warfare while “Creation or operation of danger-| encouraging the fullest utilization ous projects in a’ manner contrary | of atomic energy for peaceful purto, or in the absence of, a license poses. granted by the international control! Today's meeting of the atomic body.” energy commission was convened Special Agency Possible by Trygve Lie, United Nations secMr. Baruch did not specify how/|retary-general, who told the group enforcement machinery was to be|that “to a considerable extent the established, but informed sources entire cause of world peace will said the United States envisages depend upon the success of th
‘ Prafikfurter Neue Presse, in Frankfurt, . ty be
lodging this function by inter-'commission.” ie .
\
LShauss Goh
, of INDIANAPOLIS ii
Open His Strauss Gift . 4 Period!”
His note was put inte the Department of
Heart Warning Suggestions.
LONDON , + +168 Regent St.
LR i al
*