Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1946 — Page 2

a

Explosion; Damage Is. Put at $500,000.

WILLARD C. HASELBUSH Press Staff Correspondent DALLAS, Tex., June 22—The fire

department, called in .experts today

A d pipes of the hotel's air conditioning system, and deadly ammonia gas filled

41 Employees Injured by|

Pa ;

Police search basement corridors of the Baker hotel, Dallas, Tex,

oi

»

sd

: Weather Balks Rehearsal of

after an explosion had killed seven persons and injured many more,

"the basement, rising to the floors

officials said 41 employees injured: No guests were inslightly, they said: explosion crumbled basement and left a huge pile of cement twisted machinery and genfrom which firemen the bodies. Police Lt. L. T. pelieved there was one body the rubble, but could not subsantiate the belief.

Wreckage Being Cleared

Twenty-man fire. department squads working fo clear the bases ment said it would take 24 to 48 hours to determine whether all the bodies had been recovered. Charles Hodge, in charge of the sub-basement washroom, helped save 97 laundry workers, mostly

1

2.58 i

i’

: i

&

, June 22 (U. P.).— out on the roof of the of the Morrision hotel business went on

£23 fis

blaze by the ad-

4 E

hotel at Dubuque

blaze in

the building,

some vacancies,” said a clerk.

SIGNS OF BIG FOUR

retary of State James F, Byrnes Mr. Molotov and Mr. Byrnes were

They were together three hours at the dinner table and later in the evening, While neither side was talking for publication, there were of a possible hreak looking foward a compromise.

i

stands taken yesterday by the four ministers were “not aggressive.” felt that a common realiza~

5

European peace treaties.

Yugoslavia. say Italy should have it.

EYE TRANSIT CO. STREET REPAIRS

Board Members Move to Akron, O, missing for almost a Untangle Contract. (Continued From Page One)

substifuted motor busses for the streetcars. This was done, according to railways officials, to avoid paying a|

|SEARCH MOUNTAIN FOR MISSING G. |.

| ESTES PARK, Colo, June 22 (U. {P,) —Veterans of the famous 38th combat team, fully equipped for | mountain maneuvers, searched today {tor Pvt. Thomas H, Evans, 20, of

week in the rugged region of Flal Top mountain, Pvt. Evans, a tenderfoot stationed at Lowry field, last was seen last Sunday as he was starting to scale the 12,300-foot peak over a trail which experienced mountain climbers have described as perilous.

19 persons, and the

several

through the lobby 10|yertise products in the wrong secdemanded the vacated | {jon where appeal for their goods those who hastily checked | is jacking. He said that the A. N.

~ COMPROMISE SEEN

PARIS, June 22 (U. P).—Some

share of the projected Shelby st. grade separation, Under the law, | the company is not liable for a share in the cost if it does not

operate an electric railway at the separation site. Under its contract with the city, the company is now obligated to remove the abandoned rails. To date, it has pulled up 1000 feet or fails on the approaches to the Belt railroad and resurfaced only the trenches. Wants to Learn Power It has not resurfaced the street. Mr. Jacobi said this was not necessary now, since that area will be torn up by grade separation anyWay. a What he is concerned about is the removal of the rest of the track in Shelby st. and whether the city can force the company to get it done. .

NO MEAT, NO WORK

MINERS THREATEN

{Continued From Page One)

December meat supplies will drop off again and remain low for several months because of shortage of grains for feeding. The "poultry supply. will be good at least through. August, Mr, Bowles sald. | As more packing plants closed across the nation, spokesmen for the packers declared that cattle and hog producers are holding their livestock off the market pending congression=al action on meat price controls. Some retail butchers said that their only staples until after July 1 will be fish, poultry and cold meats in limited quantities. Mr. Bowles made these predictions about other foods.

It was suggested by city legal experts that if the current contract is shown to be unsatisfactory in the case of Shelby st. the city may move to seek a new agreement.

FINDS NEWSPAPER ‘| ADS GET RESULTS

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 22 (U. P.) —~Newspaper advertising gets the greatest results, according to

Alfred Stanford, chief of the adver. tising bureau of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association. 'l Stanford told the 22d annual New England conference of the American Federation of Advertisers yesterday that newspapers in 1046

John Ties |} 4 their best three months since

1087, following a 15-year decline in national advertising. Convention delegates heard Stanford warn that some advertisers waste their money because they ad-

P .A. bureau was founded to study

“They saw the guests running out | the conditions of advertising as reand realised that at last we had jated to business,

PRESSURE CABIN USE IS HALTED BY CAA

WASHINGTON, June 32 (U, P.), ~The civil aeronautics authority

The action was taken as a result of the forced landing of a Constel-

Poultry—Outlook good at least through August. Eggs—Should be plentiful at Teast until next winter, with supplies suf-

NR a

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ng

os

8,

Ta ri

\TURDAY, JUNE 22, 1046

To Seven

PLANE GETS OK

Bikini Bombing. -

By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent "ABOARD U. 8. 8. MT. McKINLEY AT BIKINI, June 22.—Maj. Gen. W. E. Kepner today confirmed the nomination of Maj. Woodrow P. Swancutt's Superfortress crew to carry out the atomic bombing of the navy’s guinea pig fleet here on or about July 1. Meanwhile, Vice Admiral W, H. P. Blandy, commander of Joint Task Force One, announced bad flying weather had forced postponement of a rehearsal bombing. The facsimile bombing, which was to have been carried out by Maj. Swancutt's crew tomorrow will be held off until Monday. Gen. Kepner, deputy director for aviation of Operation Crossroads, made official the selection of the bombing crew who had been tentatively chosen June 15 by Brig. Gen. Roger M, Ramey, ‘Best Qualified’ Maj. Swancutt, 30, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., will pilot the bombing plane with Maj. Harold H.] Wood, 30, Bordentown, N, J, as bombardier. “They will be best qualified to accomplish the atomic bombing which combines laboratory and practical requirements,” Gen. Kepner said. “These men appear to be the best trained of the four competing crews, all things considered. I do not consider them any ble.” Postponemant of the rehearsal was a disappointment to the thousands of army and navy men, scientists ‘and observers awaiting the Bikini tests. Adm. Blandy waited until the last minute before he abandoned hope. Ships Stay at Posts In order not to waste all the efforts put into preparations for the rehearsal, most of the task force ships will remain at their assigned positions outside the lagoon to carry out the radiological safety exercises involving the use of drone reconnaissance boats

at its moorings almost deserted. All

ahoard the doomed ships had been evacuated before the stimulated bombing was called off. Postponement of the rehearsal may toreshatow what will happen when the Rctual bombing is scheduled. Cloud and wind conditions must be just right before the atomic bomb can be dropped accurately and safely. This is the season of increasing cloudiness and uncertainty as to

ficient to give everyone at least one egg a day.

considerably in 30 days.”

stores soon, but production will only be 60 per cent of the pre-war rate. Cheese—Production will hit an all-time high in 1046. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — A bumper crop. Canned Fruits and Vegetables— More plentiful, with the possible exception of tomatoes. Sugar—Will continue tight until next spring, with the possibility of larger supplies then, but probably not enough to increase the ration.

PAN AMERICAN MAY OPERATE INSIDE U. S.

NEW YORK, June“22 (U. P).—

{in the United States” Trippe, president, informed stockholders today.

{Mr} Trippe asserted that

government's

{domestic trafic on routes within

[the United States.”

Bread-—Shortage should be “eased

Butter—"A little more” in the

Pan American airways anticipates | 50 much {federal government approval of the| |line’s operation of air routes “withJuan T.

In the company’s report for 1945, “the decision to permit today ordered that the cabin-pres-|domestic carriers to operate intersure equipment of all Lockheed national services from traffic cenP Constellation air transports be dis- ters within the United States justi- ; signs of Big compromise may connected pending final investiga- fies the assumption that Pan Amer- © emerge from the foreign ministers|tion of fire hazards that it may ican will be permitted to carry council today as a result of a long| cause. > discussion last night between Sec-

tion of the dire possibilities of a

and Mr, Molotov were understood have discussed Trieste as well as problems in the drafting of

Russia insists on giving Trieste The western pow-

‘Meanwhile, Italy protested to the "ministers council today

ng ‘its agreement to strip the “of sovereignty over their former colonies for at least

this week.

pressurizer,

and Péreign Minister V. M. Molotov. lation at Willimantic, Conn., Charles I. Stanton, deputy CAA]

earlier RUSS SUPPRESS PAPER

[attacking Russia.

VIENNA, June 22 (U. P.).—The Soviet Tass news agency reportadministrator, said that preliminary ed today from. Eisenstadt that the investigation indicated that the fire|provincial newspaper Burgenlaenwhich burned off ohe of the plane's dische Freiheit was suppressed inengines began in the drive shaft|definitely by Russian forces for by which the engine drives the what was described as an editorial

wind direction.

‘FEED U. S. FIRST IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 22 (U, P.).—Rep. Prank Boykin, (D. Ala.), said today his campaign policy in the forthcoming senatorial race would be “Feed America First.” Mr. Boykin will seek the U.S. senate seat of the late senator John H. Bankhead. “I believe in feeding the starving children everywhere,” Mr. Boykin said, “but there is an old saying that charity begins at home.” He said he could not agree with the present program of the United States in allocating grain for the European nations. “I am afraid we iwill not have enough left to feed [our own people if we keep shipping abroad,” he declared. “Why, before long there will not be enough grain left to feed our | animals—livestock and chickens,” he said. 3 He said he knew of a case in Mébile county where “one man drowned 12,000 baby chicks because of the lack of food for them.” Rep. Boykin is expected to begin a statewide campaign next week for the senate seat.

SNYDER TAKES OATH OF OFFICE TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P). —John W, Snyder .will be sworn in as secretary of treasury next Tuesday in a public ceremony on the south portico of the Treasury building. The White House said the oath of office will be administered by Chief Justice Fred Vinson, Mr, Snyder's predecessor as secretary

Ex-G. |.

Ha

Wants to Swap Countries

RS AT AUBURN NEEK STRIKE

ane 23 (U.P) —|

AT Od ho

t= | 27 wedding.

Ex-8gt. Richard H. Davis, Columbus, O., who wants to swap citizenship with any Briton who would like to live in the U. 8, Is shown with his English bride, formerly Alma Taylor, after their April j He claims the British are more congenial and homey, and that England is a better country to. live in. British authorities have refused to extend his three-month visitor's permit because of

Ei Yhor het 1 da losin. . t i. : a ; §.

of treasury, Mr. Vinson himself will take the oath of office to become Chief Justice of the United States Monday morning in a public ceremony on the south portico of the White House,

CHARGES AID BY U. S. KEEPS CHINA IN WAR

MOSCOW, June 22 (U, P.)—The army newspaper Red Star sald today American help to the Chinese Nationalists was regarded as a factor contributing to the development of the civil war in China. M. Vasiliev, international reviewer for Red Star, quoted numerous reports from China which he inter preted as supporting his views. He said the United States is giving the Kuomintang military assistance gn “a greater scale than ever,” despite demands for non-interference and withdrawal of American troops.

peal AY R:

REXEL moc: psy

ond president in 1935, went into exile after the German conquest

FRAZER SHIPS

shipments to dealers -of the new Frazer automobiles were made ‘to-

The 75-ship target fleet is riding

but a handful of the personnel

President Again

At its first session, Czecheslovakia’'s new parliament unanimously re-elected Eduard Benes, above, as the country’s president. ‘He became Czechoslovakia’s sec-

and for a time served as professor of political science at Chicago university,

"FIRST AUTOS

Reports Orders on Hand

For 273,500 Cars.

DETROIT, June 22 (U. P).—First

day from the Graham-Paige and

Kaiser-Frazer plant at Willow Run. Joseph W. Frazer, president of Graham-Paige Motors Corp., said the national organization of 4200 dealers and distributors was ready to sell and service the cars. “The Willow Run plant is completely tooled and cars are coming down the line,” he said. He. reported orders for 273500 Frazers and 83,874 Rototillers, the new farm machine which does the work of plowing, discing and harrowing in one operation. Volume production is underway on the Rototiller, Mr. Frazer said tie corporation had a net loss of $602,902 for the first quarter of 1946. Total loss amounted t® $1,222,872, he said, before deducting credit for $619,970 from returnable income taxes,

HOOSIER DOCTORS BACK HEALTH PLAN

Hoosier physicians today prepared to launch their own voluntary prepaid plan @roviding medical, surgical, and obstetrical care for. employed groups. An eight-page pamphlet published today released information about the plan, described as similar to a| hospital service plan available) through the Blue Cross, a non-profit movement, The doctors’ medical plan will operate ‘as the Mutual Medical Insurance, Inc, affiliated with Blue Cross, The 1946 Indiana general assembly approved a resolution favoring adoption of a mutual medical and surgical plan.

PARK BENCHES BROKEN

Three stone benches, valued at $40 each, were broken by vandals last night in the sunken gardens at Garfield park. A large fountain at the east. end of the garden was

PLEDGES PROBE

Agency Is Charged With

—A congressional investigation was promised today into charges of lax bookkeeping by the nation’s largest lending institution — the Recon-

troller General Lindsay C. Warren who turned the congress after an audit of RFC’s books disclosed a condition of “such seriousness and moment.”

at the RFC's accounting practices but did not accuse: the agency of wrongful irregularities.

of the house banking committee,

be looked into.”

that the RFC’'s accounts were so hazy his auditors couldn't figure out just how the defense plant corporation’s $7,000,000,000 investment in plants was distributed. DPC is an RFC subsidiary.

true about the RFPC’s cash receipts accounts, its surplus property activities and the books of other subsidiaries.

use Of Dallas Hotel Blast Fatal wr PILOT OF ATOM |

OF RFC BOOKS

Lax Bookkeeping. WASHINGTON, June 22 (U, P.).

truction. Finance Corp. The charges were made by Comp-

matter ‘over to

Mr, Warren's criticism was aimed

Promises Probe Chairman Brent Spence (D.Ky.)

said that when his group begins consideration of a measure to continue RFC’s lending authority for two more years after next Jan, 22 it “will investigate the matters raised by the comptroller general.” Mr. Spencer said he did not believe the investigation would prevent enactment of the extension legislation because RFC loans were still needed by the nation’s business. , Such legislation, however, could direct reforms in RFC’s accounting practices. ¢ Charges Accounts Hazy Chairman Carter Manasco (D. Ala), of the house executive expénditures. committee to which the comptroller general's report was referred, said, “If the banking committee doesn't investigate, we will. 1 think this is a matter that should

The gomptroller general charged

Mr. Warren said the same was

OK $13 BILLIONS FOR FEDERAL AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P). —Racing against a June 30 deadline, the senate and house in one day approved four fiscal 1947 appropriation bills totaling $13,250,090,683, including record peacetime funds for the army and navy. Largest single bill was the houseapproved $7,091,034,700 measure to maintain an army averaging 1,279,000 men during the next fiscal year. The army appropriation also included $375,000,000 for peace-time atomic energy research, $281,000,000 for other scientific research and $350,000,000 to help feed starving people in occupied areas. Although tHe army appropriation is only about one-tenth of the record 1942 wartime appropriation it is by far the highest peacetime military appropriation in U. 8. history. The second largest appropriation approved by the senate late yesterday a record peace-time $4,100,000.000 navy bill. It provides for the maintenance of a fleet of 1045 combat ships and a force of 558,000 officers and men. Senators also passed legislation to give the treasury and postoffice departments $1,606,000,000 and the state, justice and commerce departments and federal judiciary $453,.-

damaged recently.

YOUR G.I, RIGHTS . : . By

Are Rare, Qui

WASHINGTON, June 22.—There have been many changes that employers are abusing the government's on-the-job training program for veterans. The Veterans’ Administration and state boards of education have discovered several instances in which company officials were using the program to get cheap help, victimizing the veteran. In cases where abuses have: been discovered, the programs have been stopped immediately, Most firms, however, which have these training programs in operation are sincerely trying to teach the veteran an occupation which will enable him to earn a good living and which will give him a reasonable chance for advancement. In order to give these firms a yardstick to measure their programs by, the retraining and reemployment administration offers the following general guides: Be certain that the training courses will give the veterans complete preparation for a useful job.

On-the-Job Training Abuses

055,983 for the next fiscal year.

Douglas Larsen

ckly Corrected

Do not set up a training program for veterans unless there is certainty they can be placed after they have finished their training, either where they are to be trained or at another plant. This program is for the veteran, not the company. The aim is to make the veteran a skilled worker in some occupation, not to furnish cheap labor, Care should be exercised in selecting veterans for the program. There should be every reason -to believe that the veteran will be able successfully to complete the training, before he is permitted to start. It is important to make sure that the veteran is suited for, and wants to pursue, the work for which he will be trained. These rules apply as much to the veteran who is planning on getting into one of these programs as to the company planning to launch

WASHINGTON

A Weekly Sizeup by the" Washington

Surplus Property Disposal

house. Maritime commission, as well, is target of many complaints. Investigators have started checking. Meanwhile demands increase for replacement of Lt. Gen, Gregory, war assets head, with an outstanding merchandiser— like Donald Nelson. War assets, stung by criticism, is rushing plans for site-sales. | Only 13 per cent of surpluses— costing $16 billion—have been sold so far. With more than. 900 site-sales scheduled for early fall, war assets hopes to double or triple present rate of disposal.’ » » » SENATOR MURRAY (D. Mont.) is serious about his demand for power lobby investigation, hopes to get committee approval within week. If senate agrees he'll try for hearings this’ summer, hopes to pin-point opposition to Missouri Valley authority. : » td » IVAN CARSON, OPA rent control chief, may succeed Philip M. Klutznick as commissioner of federal housing authority. Other possibilities: Leon Keyserling, general counsel of national housing agency, and David Krooth, FPHA counsel. Mr. Klutznick leaves June 30 to resume law practice in Omaha.

’ » Case for Snyder CASE FOR John Snyder, presi-

retary, as made by his friends:

He's remained mute on many charges of “bumbling” hurled at

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

xd

(Continued From Page One)

Virginia, Washington, Illinois and Minnesota. They count on Mr. Stassen for this last job. One more Wisconsin seat is sure, they think, because Rep. Hull, Progressive, runs this year as Republican. Republican optimism extends to these fields also: New York, two or three seats; Delaware, one; Maryland, one or two; Kentucky, two; Michingan, one to three; Missouri, one to three; Utah, one,

Meanwhile, C. I. O. politicos; say shift of 5 per cent or less from 1944 returns could swing 101 house seats. are now divided 57 Republican, 44 Democrat. Forty-nine of them voted to over-ride Case veto and 44 voted to sustain it.

These “marginal” districts

LOOK FOR charges of favoritism and ineMciendy against war assets administration and other surplus property disposal agencies when newly created slaughter committee starts hearings soon in the

dential adviser and treasury sec- |

cruising range of 5000 miles but this could be doubled by lightening armament, adding gas tanks, . H ”

Reorganization Bill CONGRESSIONAL *reorganization bill faces tough sledding in house, Leadership there is delaying agtion while it attempts drastic revision of senate bill. One thing's certain: There’ll be no party policy committees provided for house. Backers of bill had hoped to increase party responsibility in legislative matters by providing majority and minority policy com~ mittees. They hoped these committees would indicate party positions on major issues so that individual congressmen could be judged in contrast. But house leaders, jealous of their power and fearful of “committee government” threaten to take floor themselves, if necessary, to defeat this provision. If senate wants such committees let them have them, they say, but

ng for us. ill's sponsors probably will compromise on this, hope the house will see light later. House leaders aren’t protesting against bill's provisions for reducing number of committees. They'll let membership decide that for itself. Rep. Monroney (D. Okia.), author of house bill, wants to do some revising of senate version, himself. Senate changed budget eontrol

him in last few months because he thinks he helps Truman that way. He reasons: So long as critics shoot at him and not at “the boss” it doesn't matter. Of many . “errors” charged against him, only one for which he really was-responsible was removal of the L-41 construction control last fall, friends say. And they defend this by saying all government officials involved agreed. Also that I-41 was designed to chanpel building materials into d se plant construction, wouldn't have - worked for home building.

On OPA, story is that Mr. Sny-, der last January started urging that agency “give here and there” to meet tight situations; that if his advice had been followed the administration would not be facing defeat’ in congress today. Mr. Snyder's friends deny he had anything to do with dallying which allowed railroad and coal strikes to reach crisis stage. As for reports that Mr. Hannegan tried tn» get Mr. Snyder out of government: President Tru= man told Mr, Snyder, after promoting him to treasury, that Hannegan repeatedly had urged he be, given-a- cabinet post. . »

BUREAU of narcotics is preparing to take action against one of new “wonder” drugs which has had great national build-up, chiefly through magazine articles. Bureau's research leads it to believe this drug is as harmful as old drug for which it was advocated as harmless substitute, » »

Navy's Neptune

SENATORS hear navy will attempt to send its new Neptune P2V on one-stop round-the-world hop from Perth, Australia, to Washington and return other way. Navy says, “Nothing official yet.” Navy fllers attempting to “sell Neptune to high command are keeping it under wraps, but admit they plén several “shakedown flights" to dramatize possibilities. “- Neptune recently flew

from lL, In It has a

Brooklyn to Burbank, Cal, 9 hours,

28 minutes.

provision so‘ that in depressions {| budget would be reduced as government revenues decline, Orig- | inal propostion was that congress | set over-all ceiling each year on | money to be appropriated, reduce | all items by flat percentage if | total of individual appropriations | exceeded ceiling. - Senate version | in effect would repeal full em- |

ployment bill passed earlier this *

year.

GI JOB PREFERENCE RULING IS AWAITED

WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P.. —Senate president Kenneth Mc- | Kellar (D. Tenn.) said today that | he expected a prompt ruling from ithe Civil Service commission on complaints from veterans that they are being discharged from the Oak Ridge atomic .bomb plant in violation of federal laws. - Senator McKellar conferred with Brig. Gen. K, D. Nichols, who recently investigated the Oak Ridge complaints. : Mr. McKellar said that, if the commission's decision does not set-

retary of War Robert P. Patterson for a ruling on army policy. The veterans maintain that they are entitled to job preference at Oak Ridge. They base their case on the veterans preferefice act of 1044. It gives veterans employment preference on government and govern-ment-financed projects.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE June 22, 1046

The Day ClOARINED. oivvrivvrimrrnnsts $7,005,004 Debits chghve mea 17,656,004 The Week CleArINGS +iuvivennissrnninniai $9,719,000 Debits ..... Xrsesansnsnanssy 115,681,000

WHITE'S MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

one. And while the veteran is getting his training, it is up to him to see that he is making the proper progress and is really learning something.

new Regular Army you may have up to 48: months of education in the business or trade school or college of your choice. for which you are alified; with tuition and living allowance | dif you enlist before Octoor 6. 1948. Over three-quarters of a million have joined up already, MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest Army Camp or Post, or U, 8. Army

Recruiting Station.

“MAKE IT A MILLION!"

GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE!

”

416 FEDERAL BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS

| |

00 1

MODERN FACTORY BUILDING

WANTED TO LEASE

Well-known manufacturer of electrical control

tle the question, he will ask Sec~-

equipment is interested in leasing a first-class, modern factory building within Indianapolis metropolitan area. Would consider & minimum

complete details.

of 30,000 to a maximum of 80,000 square feet. Write Box A-4b1, Indianapolis Times, and give

Legislation Of Ch: Team

WASHING? —The Hobbs by congress | Truman tods legislative be charges of trucking unio The measur subject of he houses of | passed the ¢ without a dis It provides 20 years in pi present, fede laws are not or their leade Senator Ca long a person man, said he the President He was join Randolph (D. the house pre it was legis much needed.

Aimed

The bill, sp Hobbs (D. Al:

one imposing state commer tortion.” Prop claimed that designed to situations. But the bil out of a sup early 1942 cc the Internat Teamsters. charged with land act, desi eering in inte The union ¥ trucks enteri demanding t union driver the city. In testimor was claimed trucks were ¢ from "ww Ji but that the manded anyw

Unioni

The major by former A F. Byrnes, members cou of extortion bona fide un manded no wages. The | heavy truck truck. Senator Ht to impose “racketeers” and it was p the spring pigeonholed | committee fo session. Mr. Hobbs in the next was taken u year when it the house. weeks ago at the Case str

Asked

When Pre! the Case bill said there si of the anti-r determine th the fundame Mr. Hobbs the bill st rights guara act, the ral the fair lab the Norris-L to be interfe “These fou the Magna added. “This the legitimat It need not t Senator H dent Trumar could not be indication of bill. The leg been “misrep dent at the

DENNINC VETI

Plans desi; housing facil lis area wer appointment locality expe Emergency | Mr. Deénni around the out the pro tional Housii Wyatt, whic starting of 2 erans throug end of 1947.

Addison } forcement afl district OP/ total of $83C ceiling price ending June Violators i $2033.65 in fl goods fines t tlements in materials an

GETS CHE SAN DIE P.) —Albert ment compe warded to h arrested Co yesterday W snoozing b “I'm walting “* check,” he [