Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1946 — Page 10

: "WALTER LEGKRONE HENRY W. MANZ © Editor A Business Manager A “SCRIPPS HOWARD NEWSPAPER: © JOwned and published dally {except Sunday). by ndianapolis Times u st. Postal Zone 9. : ~ Member ‘of United Press, Seripps- Howard Néws-

Price in County, 5 cents a copy; deitvvied by curr cents a week. g Mail rales s In Is

Mexico, 87 cents a

3 a Juah all other states, if, Canada and R1-555).

pa /

Far

LABOR DAY, 1946 Ts day finds more than 60 million Americans on private almost four milign above the. wartime peak. It finds hourly wage rates higher than ever ‘before—

pre-war levels. . Yet it finds workers uneasy, resentful and fearful of the future. Or so the country is told’ by the leaders of } great unions who, though their organizations’ membership totals less thdn one-third of all employed civilians, profess to, be the spokesmen for labor. This statement came ence of C. I O. officials: : §. “The American peo ing made increasingly .aware of a widespread and sinister conspiracy on the part ‘of organized employers in this country to depress real ~ wages, to establish speed-ups, to pyramid profits and to torpedo the living standards of all the people.” : It was quoted with enthusiastic approval by the Communist party's “Daily Worker.” It accords with the partyline propaganda, which seeks to indict “greedy capitalism” for every economic ill, including the price inflation that does indeed threaten to destroy the buying power of history’s highest wage rates. But it does not, we think, Aaccord with the facts, :

n n » » tJ EW enployrd “are insane enough to suppose that they can prosper by torpedoing American living standards. fost employers have sense enough to know that employees are also customers; that low wages cannot be a firm foundation for high profits; that inflation depresses real profits “as well as real wages. And, probably, there never was loss danger than there “is ‘today that the “speed-up”’—the inhuman driving of workers to the limit of their endurance—will be established in industry. : § A greater danger; we’ “think; i¢ that labor will fail to | _ recognize and act on the truthful principle that wealth must be created before it can be distributed and enjoyed. This last year’s efforts to push wage rates upward were under~standable. But to the extent that they prévented production of goods 4nd services they defeated their own purpose. To the extent that the hqurly wage increases gained have not been accompanied by corresponding increases in productivity per man per hour they have lowered the general standard of living, not raised it.

on es . »

m a recent national confer-

wish for Amurics; this Labor dav. is that workers 4 and employers alike may realize more clearly in the coming year that their true best interests are identical. They have everything to lose by fighting each other, and _ already they have lost too much. But their opportunity is still here to increase vastly the nation’s store of wealth which, fairly distributed, can _ mean prosperity for all. If they work together in loyal ” partnership, a happier story can be told on Labor day on 1947.

BROADEN THE INQUIRY.

ue Soviet Union's request for information on the’ number and location of all foreign troops in non-enemy states is a reasonable one, whatever its intent. But the _ picture will be incomplete and meaningless unless the _. security council is able to obtain data on all troops on active duty, wherever they may be. The mere presence of foreign troops | in a non-enemy state is not of itself a threat to peace. British troops are in Greece, for example, at the invitation of the provisional government of that country. They are there to discourage invasions of Greek sovereignty by outlaw bands of Yugoslavs, Bulgarians and Albanians, pending the formation of a popular government. i “It would seem pertinent to inquire, however, why Yugoslavia, a country with a population of 14,000,000, which is on the UNRRA relief rolls, finds it necessary to maintain an active army of 750,000. There have been no threats to Yugoslav sovereignty, There are likely to be none so Jong 8s Yugoslavia has the political and military backing of the great Soviet Union, 3

w . » ” ” | wv. then, fo Marghal Tito have this large army poised for action? “Unless he contemplates aggres--sion against one of his neighbors, at Trieste or somewhere ~ else, there would appear to be no need for such a force. The men in this army niight better be at home farming, as Herbert Hoover has suggested. Poland has a Targe standing army, mostly; officared by Russians. formed German army, of 50,000 former war Prisoners, is commanded by Field Marshal Paulus.

i i:

img Poland? fl © The security council's inquiry, if it is made, should Rc former: enemy as well as non-enemy states. . It 7 ‘certainly should not neglect Germany and Austria, where’ arily large Russian armies are living offathe country to the disadvantage of the local population.

“investigations, covering the whole field of military ac28 in all parts of the world. ; Let's substitute facts for further acrimonious debate.

hay

s a public service, the Gulf oil Co. i8 publishing an : advertisement asking these-pertinent questions: | Checked your brakes lately? And how about your | hanism ? Do your lights work: properly ?, (Are | good condition?” t are important

e wheel? Have you just had a drink,’

nye

Publishing Co., 214 W.- Maryland |

3 NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of |

and public payrolls. ~ Civilian employment alone is |

in the manufacturing industries Some 60 per, cent over] .-

our politicians don't get down to

it's

Just KEEP

“ON THE BIRDIE

Hoosier "Great Mass of Ordinary Taxpayers Don't Object to Proper Expenditure"

By Oscar Houston, Ellettsville I think B. L. R. is in a large measure correct in stating the reason

welfare in Indiana is because they are afraid of .the “taxpayers. I think probably true that certain influential interests are objecting to

— nd QC. Bu r——

say, but |:

Forum

business and. do something about

“I do not agree with a word that you

your right to say it."

any increased budget for welfare, and as a rule these objections come from the people who are the most able to pay taxes. But I don't think the great mass of ordinary taxpayers is objecting to a more liberal plan of administering welfare or the cost it would “fentail. Yes, it seems our politicians are very much afraid of somebody when they are asked to do something for the unfortunate and needy

Also in Poland, it is reported,” a Russian-urmi-

If this is true, what is its purpose? Ww ho is threaten. |

Here is a place for the United States to assume. the : Initiative. We should answer the Russian demand for an | |, Investigation by insisting on an all-out investigation to |

But we add some other ot enough sleep last night, or are you likely

to wear off ? Are you just. plain |

aged. But that fear seems to vanish when they have a chance to grab some of the taxpayers’ money for themselves and their. political friends. The members of our last

And being.in a generous mood and to ‘curb criticism they promptly the pay of almost every official in their jurisdiction whether they asked for it or not. i the salary of the mayor of Indian-

and provided a $75,000 residence for him to live in, and wound up their work by passing the largest budget in the history of the state. ‘With all these favors being passed out they said to help the officeholder to meet the high cost of living,” not one lifted his voicé in behalf of the unfortunate or the needy aged to help them make it possible to get the simple necessities of life. By their own acts I think our legislature has indicted themselves not only with shameful selfishness but downright - moral deficiency. I dont’ think thoughtful people condemn the raising of salaries when it is needed, but after our officials have engaged in an orgy .of spending for “their. own selfish benefits for them to quibble

{and put up excuses for not doing {something for the unfortunate, the’

helpless and needy is an insult to rational people's intelligence. » » . “MOTORISTS SHOULD PICK UP STREETCAR PASSENGERS” By Seven Car Owners, Indianapolis We wish to offer a suggestion to al people of Indianapolis who disagree with the Indianapolis Railways on the raise of rate or “the yellow slips of peril.” If every person who drives to and from work would pick up two er ‘more passengers waiting for the trolleys, the problem would very quickly disappear, + When a public utility is not satisfled with approximately a quarter of | million dollars profit in the past

| of Indianapolis to collectively rebuff! this attitude.

legislature doubled their own pay.|"

Doubled }:

4apoiis. Raised the ‘governor's salary.

VIEWS ON THE NEWS

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY | Americans don't consider it “im-< perialistic aggression” for « Uncle Sam to stop a Bear from stealing

POE Mogi os » ! President Truman's vacation .pictures make him Jdook like a fellow who could ‘be happy at a peace conference. 3 » Next thing iy Book publishers will be bringing outa volume on the late President Roosevelt's intimate thoughts as revealed to a man who saw him in the news reels. - ” ~ Senator Murdock of Utah is billed to speak on “The Future of Silver” at the American . mining congress. It would seem to be bright as usual unless congress starts pricing it at true value. - = nr Reconversion marches on! A new professor has been named historian of the War Hroguetion board. o » It's a porrly lobbied product that hasn't had an OPA price increase. ” ” CPA has ken steps to prevent the hoarding of work gloves.” So that's what they are being used for.

“DON'T GIVE UP FIGHT ON TOKENS, MR. DAWSON" By L. D. Collier, Indianapolis

land that there is supposed to be {a specific amount of time between leach trolley. The Arlingtons and | Brooksides run no less than a block

{this thing, don’t you wonder just

[recently by another writer, the-con=

will defend to the death — Voltaire. ~~ |

“WHAT DID CAR COMPANY DO WITH WAR EARNINGS?” By June Peacher, Indianapolis 0. K, old resident and E. 8: Barber, let's get our neighbors on the ball, Why should the transit system raise the fares? WE¢Il, as! far as I (and several other thou- | sands) ‘can see there is no warrant for a raise. I speak mainly for the E. 10th st. line, oft said ‘to be the best in the city. Well, don't you believe it! Everyone knows that we" have Brookside and Arlington trolleys

apart and I have seen them many. times right in the same block.. If you miss the first trolley, chances are you'll miss the second one also. In case, you've missed both cars you can spend the next eight to 12 minutes chatting with other comers or biting your fingernails, or enjoying the scenery. If some -people would give a smile they'd get one in return. (Here I refer to about three-fourths of the operators), I realize that operating

3 OUR’ TOWN a ‘e By Roker Scherrer !

Ker

Shorter the. Rope, Fiercer the Fight

TRPRLIYE; THE BARTENDER, who permits me to call him Tiff, was staring into space when I dropped in for the first of ‘my ‘matinal refresh-

| ments.

TTI says IC national peace?” : “Spero . meliora,” says Tiff, stroking the Phi Beta Kappa key on his white jacket. “Come, come,” says I some-’ what -testily and sorta provoked that Tiff should lean on Latin when the question .calls for a forthright answer. “My abjech apology--mea culpa.” says Tiff sensing my annoyance. my antiquated way of saying that I hope for better things." “Better things,” ays I. “What better things?” * «Well, for one, a better definition for the word peace,” says Tiff. “You mean better than the one circulating in Paris.

| today,” says I, kinda suspecting that a meeting -of

- minds was imminent any minute now, “Precisely,”. says Tiff: “the Parisian idea that in ternational peace can be’ achieved by putting the whole human, family in a single bed is not a workable

| definitiqn.” . y

The Cats of Kilkenny

“AND WHY NOT," says I, thoroughly alarmed that

| Tiff ‘should pick a place like a saloon to air a view ' contrary to publi¢- opinion.

~ “It's a fair question and deserves an honest answer,” says Tiff. The garrulous old bartender was

| silent for a moment visibly collecting his thoughts.

Then with the precision of a professional billiard player, Tiff takes aim ‘and says: “The modern idea that harmony can be promoted by ‘tucking the whole human family in da” single bed is not borne eut by small-scale experiments.” “But Tiff,” says I. “surely you'll grant that the

| peoples of the world have beeri drawn closer together

since—well, since you were a little boy.” “Check,” says Tiff. . “Of course, I'll grant that radio and other hellish..devices have brought people closer together, but that is no reason why I should be compelled to submit to the absurd corollary handed

“t out today.”

REFLECTIONS .

“js there ‘any hope for. inter-

“It was only.

“What corollary” says 5 “The corollary that BS Poved ama makes it easier for people » ‘understaniCone another,” says Tif. : “And why not; " ar 1 in a defiant mood, “For two reasons,” says Tiff. “Name just one,” says I, determined to Ske Tir out. p : . “I insist on submitting two,” says Tiff. 4 “Have it your own way,” says I resignedly. To “Two Kilkenny cats,” says Tiff triumphantly.’ -- “Whatcha mean,” says I, not unmindtul of Tiff's habit of reaching for symbols. “The shorter the rope, the fiercer the als will fight,” says Tiff. “And, of course, that has its corollary, too” say 1 kinda sarcastically. “Sine 'dubio,” says Tif corollary and a very reasonable one: namely, that improved communication makes it ‘easier for people to misunderstand _each other, a ‘realistic fact our forefathers not only” understood, but also practiced. ny “Practiced,” sal I, pitching my voice’ an octave higher. . “Precisely, ” says Tiff, 1 every home in Indianapolis had a picket fence around it. The sharper the pickets, the better the fence. It had its good points. It kept the family together and put the neighbors in their. proper place—to say nothing of mad dogs. It reduced the pilfering of fruit and permitted the cultivation of flowers. And to a. somewhat leSser extent, it discouraged the borrowing of a cupful of sugar or whatever else it was the impecunious [peightor was short of at the time; wiv) the result. ,

Another of the Same

“WITH THE RESULT.” says I, taking the words

right out of Tiff's mouth.

“With the result that the old-fashioned picket fence not only encouraged the amenities of living, but actually promoted the peace of the neighborhood,” says Tiff. “The inexorable corollary of which is, of course, . that, the best way to tie humanity together is to keep it apart,” says I kinda ironically. . “It's a privilege to serve one of your perception.” says Tiff. ‘Perhaps another. of the same vintage?” “The same,” says L ‘

By Robert C. Ruark

Men Head Toward Cockatoo Fashions

NEW YORK, Sept. 2—A deep and devious plot has been stirring for the. Jast few years, to make a plumed popinjay out of the American male, and the cockbird, while struggling valiantly, seefns be wagifig a losing battle to Keep his plumage ie

{ and protectively dull.

The fashion people apparently are not content to work their wry and devilish humor on the dolis who wiil go for anything so long as the gush girls on the slick fashion magazines pronounce it gorgeous ly'new and daringly different and all the other purple cliches they hang onto the atomic-age loincloth.

Color Bogy Was “Predicted

SOMEBODY IN THE, BUSINESS, for about 10 years, has been trying tb shove yellow pants and candy-striped coats down the master’s sartorial throat, and it looks like Veyye got us on the verge of swallowing. < Last spring the ‘men 's fashion guild was predicting right and left that the returned soldier, sick of khaki, would go hog- wild in an orgy of yellow and purple, red and electric blue. The veteran betrayed them momentarily by turning up in the same. old gray, brown and deep blue—except; possibly in Hollywood, where everybody looks like a- well-splashed palette anyhow. The rainbow is working east from Hollywood and Vine, and eventually we will be fretting away like the women, scared stiff to go. out on‘ the street because Bill Glunk may turn up in the same outfit.

and being responsible for a car full

of people is taxing, and it isn't al-| ways possible to get up feeling like | *

a million, but surely these men aren't so driven that they can’t even look pleasant part of the time. One day I boarded a trolley and on placing my fare in the driver's up-

turned palm, I heard him say,|

“Good evening,” so I returned the

greeting and took a seat close tol.

the front. ; Going back to the money end of

a little about what the railways did with all that,money they took in during the war. Anyone can tell you how many people have jammed into the trolleys the past few years as a result of tire and gas rationing and other patriotic reasons. No one can. make me believe that the bulk of this extra added profit went for! upkeep and other operating expenses. AS was poifited out just

ditions of and on some trolleys and

Thanks again, Mr, Dawson, for fighting our battle. - The spd fact | of the whole thing is—as I gathered 8 from reading the evening papers after you appeared in court~we, the public, are able to use the*metal

A recent line of fall clothes for men include out-

WORLD AFFAIRS

TOKYO, Sept. 2.—It is costing the Jap govern: ment approximately $7,500,000 a month to maintain the American army of occupation, and that is today’s greatest bargain. Particularly does this seem true when it.is considered that $5,250,000 goes for labor and $1.250,000 for supplies. which the government pays in its own yen to laborers and contractors. - In “rental” for occupied offices and homes; the government is paying less than $300,000 monthly. “And if this is a bargain for the Japanese, it also-is a bargain for our brass, because they. are getting better service than they | ever had in the United States. But the section of our army which controls the accounts is fixing a questioning eyé upon ‘‘expenses’ which it considers. unnecessary. Thus generals and

tokens for our rides, while you are! still under the restraining order. Why should this be? You, the spon-| {sor-of the entire cause, our fighter

| six months, it is time Tor the citizens|and friend of the less fortiiiiate;| SPEEDING "AUTO DRIVERS”

might | | battle,

be tempted to give up the’ Please don't.

Side Glances—By Galbraith =~ |

200

Mein

lL COPS 1948 BY MA SERVICE We T. 0. M0. 8. Pa. ore

“Your father is pretending hat bes dieting for his health—hef ; never samt } it's his figure that's bothering himl,

&®

———

{

ApppoMs will eventually ' ease the |

{a yowling brat who, annoys us all,

1 gkin,

or profit and I'll bet they'd come off- the high horse. rd 8 wun

“NEED MORE TRAPS FOR

By Mrs. K. Cardinal, 3136 N, Keystone ave. Mrs. Haggerty has returned after | a long but welcom. silence. She must have run through a speed trap a little , too fast. Hence the gripe about the “sneaky cops.” We need ‘more speed traps and conspicuous ones: 1 find myself | reaching for the brake pedal when | I see ‘white lines acrpss the street. | Many drivers tear like a bat from | Hades until they see the"well known markings. Immediately there is a noticable slow down. Speed cops should be posted in more . places

188s |

not necessarily speed traps, and not just at rush hours but ‘on a| 24-hour! basis. If these self-styled | “hell drivers” of Indianapolis knew | not when or where a “sneaky cop” was hiding in the tall weeds or behind a big tree, perhaps they] might reduce the weight of their (gas pedal foot. Raise the fine and double the: penalty for speeding. | There {5 no worth to a law however good if it Is not strictly enforced at all times Of course, Mrs. Haggerty, all’ this slaughter -on the streets of Indi-

i housing shortage and silence many

especially the landlord population. DAILY THOUGHT Can the Ethiopian’ change his or ‘the leopard" his spots? then may ye also do good, that are accustomed: to do evil ——Jere- , miah’ 1323, s

no» Lol Buch fire was not by water to be| ... drown'd, Nor. he his nature changed by Shanging ground -<Oriosto,

+ pending claims are

staff officers now are limited in the allowance for such things as table decorations. Jap house owners whose property has been taken over by the army receive $6 per. room.monthly from the Japanese government. -

Checks Jap’ Books

THE ACCOUNTANCY DEPARTMENT has one of the most’ complicated tasks ir, the occupation. It must check our expenditures to make sure we are not overstepping the bonds. It must check Japanese | bookkeeping to make sure charges against us are honest, and. that. we have received the goods. Finally, it must make sure that when fina] judgment is rendered, and reparations are settled, that our bill against the Japs can be substantiated in detail. © This whole figure of reparations may become *

IN WASHINGTON

right steals from feminine . foolishness, including the dickey, or bib, for hairy-chested men who wear sportshirts. That is correct, gentlemen. If a puff of manly hair protrudes .from your orange-and-green sport confection, insert the handy dickey and presto, you are no longer offensive to the eye. You got coats with blue backs and yellow: fronts with stripes on the sleeves, and there is something called a shacket, which is the unhappy offspring of an unhallowed uhion between a coat ang a shirt with the tails out. I predict. trouble in the next few years unless we band together, men, and put a stop to this insidious conspiracy to pretty us up. About five years from-now, when you are strolling with your wife, and a friend stops to admire your symphony in coral red and Nile green, with the hand-tucked frammis on the antispode, there will be explosions. There never was, in any house, a mirror large tough for two birds of paradise.

Hat by Dache, Pants by Comedie

WE HAVE BEEN PRETTY HAPPY in the old blue suit withthe shiny pants and the brown herringbone with the baggy knees, and I hate to See them on the wane. -Candybox neckties I can take. and baby - blue - drawers I secretly admire. But you better watch it, fellows, when they start duding us up too much on the outside. Already they are peddling scent for male consumption, and .I dread the day when we'll feel like awful frumps unless the hat came from Dache and the pants from Carnegie.

By Sidney B. Whipple

Japs Get U.S. Qccupation ‘Bargain’

meaningless when the day of reckoning comes unless value of the yen _is fixed in relation to international currency. -At present the 15-to-1 rate. against the" dollar is purely arbitrary and has no effect except in domestic economy. But it.will. work so long as there is a trade wall around these islands.

U.S. Provides Police

HOWEVER, for the $7,500,000, or rather the 112 million dubious ven fit is costing Japan, the country still is getting a bargain. She has expert .semwices and an armed police force in our army, She slso has the services of the greatest collection of economic, agricultural, industrial sicentists ever gathered in support of a ‘conquering army, and they are all working for Japan. These men have ruthlessly pruned away the fia. cial exeesses that created the wide social] differences between government classes"and the people. have closed 45 financial institutions which once throttled banking in the Far East. A They have blocked payment of 66 billion yen in war insurance inderfinities once destined to go to monopolistic owners of war plants. They have pruned down the huge imperial expenditures, “including the enormous upkeep of some 14 princes and princesses who have been stricken from. th rolls of the imperial household. They have instituted a-bank examining system, similar to American regulations. In short. partly by persuasion, ‘partly by insistence, they have induced Japan to begin to set her financial house in order.

By Parker La Moore ~ ,

No More Relief Behind Iron Curtain?

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Evidence of a swing | toward co-ordination. of our policies abroad is seen in the report that the Truman administration will seek ‘continuing relief appropriations only for Italy, | Greece and Austria If this program is followed, it will mean “that countries behind the Russian iron curtain will be left to shift for themselevs when UNRRA is terminated at the end of the year.

Credits Instead of Gifts

THIS ISN'T AS hard-boiled as it sounds, however. Even when UNRRA's program ends in Europe, goods mow on ‘order and scheduled for delivery under the present program will continue to flow through the pipeline until well into 1947. In the flow will be a great deal of high priority machinery and i equipment which could be used at home, The relief money to be earmarked for Greece, Italy and Austria will be in the form of credit, and not an outright gift, as UNRRA relief has been. It does not follow that this mohey will be repaid. 7 Greece . would appear to be the best credit risk of the three; because she is neither birdened by | occupational costs nor mortgaged fo pay reparations, Itadan economy faces a dubious outlook, ' saddled now with a $100 million Russian claim, and likely to have that figure pushed into the billions when approved.

Reparations clams may prove to be 4 real Trojan

by ‘ Ye

horse for Communist conquest of Italy, for Yugoslavian and Russfan claims together, without considering the others, appear to be far beyond Italy's ability to pay within the foreseeable future. Austria ‘has not known true prosperity since . dissolution of the old Austro-Hungarian empire. Today one-third of the country’s operating budget goes fo pay occupational costs, the lion's share to Russia. Russia is ‘stripping the country of factories and equipment, in the guise of reparations. Nor is there any assurance the Russian army will evacuate Austria. Consideration of an Austrian peace settle-

“Of course it has its

“When. 1 was a little voy j

~ URGES }

ment waits on disposal of treaties now before the

Paris conference. UNRRA has heen feeding the.Austrian population, largely: with food supplied by the U. 8, army.

Will Now Deal With Friends

WHATZVER THE CREDIT RISK, I A

dealing with Greece, Italy and Austria, trahsactio will be between friends, fully “appreciative of our generosity. That has not been true of nations. sith, as

Yugoslayia and Poland, which have been treated so.

well under the UNRRA program. Under their Russian-dominated governments, the people of these countries have had no way of knowing .where their relief was coming from. and no. doubh a eat WARY

~ MONDA

GRE

|MUR

“History 8'up to us t - On this detours ang

road to-peac

achieved, Within a fightin' end almost com and dispirit version. The be easier and on. The big production . 2 full employm the two essen! to a sound Prosperous e omy. : The trouble the rest of world are still much with us, we cannot esc

- them . nor .- dc

our responsib for contribu .to their ‘solut . This year gave generous to save the | Asia from sta thousands of still stationed peace so dear ur job to he! to get back © will not coun if by these cause of -lastir Above all,-v that war is t mankind and ing peace the raise the stan of the natior be of no avai During, the year, The men Federation of increases in Ww sate them -for

‘pay which th

war productio -soaring cost o extent, cancel prices can be

- normal levels.

complished t production to ages. It is, terest of & of all

LABOR b4-Y

Non- Indus First te

By F Times WASHING" day, which g come long with. .a work today is onl country's top 1t also was holiday by a is not primar The ‘organi ‘Knights of L a few active a It. was an fir was started ¢

. into the oper

weed and coll organization. In New Yi Monday of | contingent of a holiday hig along Broadv They. repea the following

"adopted a res

first Monday to become a as Labor day. to win it rec _other wmions "campaign. In 1887 Or state to recog day. New -Y Colorado . soor _ Congre Then in: 1

' legislation m

legal nationa would benefit lumbia and f where unless had taken ac The states oming was th legal Labor d come into the when it hapy voice from th Senator Josep I. know that day out there “The Canadi us on Labor d tion. Most of it by law, ti proclamations But in Russ the celebratio on May 1and for workers 1 sale affair_as

Copgright, whe.

“FREIGH

NEW YORI The civil ae urged today te among air f result af the H. Roy Pen Air Transport cutting spree | a ‘severe’ set,

- with the ass

Prescott, presi ent Air Frei; that it was y. ‘Declaring ti not’ accept .ce cents a .ton-n

the CAB thal 'pquipment an

impossible to operation ever