Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1947 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.30 MB)

Back to issue view

d yaad

Ly —— “ CR — TE NT TR TNR vy -

aR SRA Shad —

A ART RE ey

USE

—

TT Cs Si A nt

Sesh

| 8

FRE Rh An ne ERC IRR

ERR

)

& ye 7% be R

+ 1 id 9

| * quire new concessions, rights, etc.

:{ 8

3 4 2 i 4 x h 3 i

i i bi 3

1 ps

Re SA te A A Hd

=: tion of the secret “red line” agree.

It's Private Business, Washington Attitude

By R., H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, — Thel' oll of "the middle east today fueled! a bitter international controversy| pitting Russia and France against the United States and Britain, '

It was touched off when the French and Russians, with cries of “foul” and “imperialism,” angrily} protested recent oil deals between American and British companies in| . the middle east, The Soviets charged that the pacts represepted an extension of Anglo-American imperialism. The French government officially protested that the American oil firms involved had violated a 1928 agreement, : i U. 8. Keeps Hands Off The United States governmeni said it. was a private business mattet and that it was keeping “hands| oft.” 5 | Russian denunciation came from | a Soviet commentator, speaking in| Persian to the people ‘who live in!

POTENTIALLY DISASTROUS—Paint cans, excelsior and other highly-inflammable material outside one of the two locked doors ta the house of representatives gallery in the state house this morning. Noticed by Times reporters during the Indianapolis

| Symphony orchestra's state house program, when the legislative chamber: was - the region of the disputed oil. He| ‘

sald it was “imperialism” and’ crowded, the fire hazard was removed within five minutes. warned the people of the Middle =~ . mo es peas

EET Indiana V. FW Times Men Act Quickly,

feast > British and American im- : pe or BEATA EIEN ATI 9e 4 a Ay + Meeting Opens End House Fire Hazard Paint Blocking Public Gallery Door

The Frénch government’. protest was official—to both-the° U. 8. and Three-Day Session q Ore interests were supposed to share in| To Study Problems | Removed on Inspector s Order Rew oil developments in the Middle Quick action by a Times reporter and photographer #liminated a

British governments. It charged that one of the deals was in viola- " Rejected oy Clayton We RB Cha wick, national fleld | 4, cerous fire hazard from the public gallery today as hundreds of Undersecretary of State win “crvice director, -was scheduled 10] yy ors gathered to hear the governor's message to the legislature. Clayton in effect rejected the Yitend a Bild birter Sontererce of} On a routine mews assignment, Reporter Henry Butler and PhoFrench protest when it was peg. the. Indiang dere ment, Te erans tographer John Spicklemire noticed that one of the two doors to the sented by French Ambassador Herfri’ in oC 0 ; - house gallery was blocked by paint and other inflammable material. Bonnet. While the French protest ope. £ § The paint and solvents are being | was not anticipated, experts Kad %2Y used in the redecoration of “the ing the governor's address unaware

expected a Soviet explosion. -— Bb Ean por, istatehouse rotunda. (of their potential danger. (On Jan.’ 6, Harrison Salisbury y |

ment of 1928 under which French

' Indiana depart- Call Fire Inspector Lésson in the Incident Nile. Bs es 10 i a ment adjutant’ in The pair summoned Fire In-| “This incident should be a lesoil deals Palen a xi we | 1941. spector J. E. Rudd, from the office son to persons’ who go into places tually unnoticed in the news. But | The three-day of the state fire marshal, who like that,” Mr. Rudd said. One

meeting, most {sessions of which will be held in

moved quickly to have the entrance reason fires like those which have cleared, Painters already had begun struck so many hotels recently re4 to clear the doorway after seeing !sult in so many fatalities is that the ‘Indiana Chadwick 'N¢ newsmen’s interest in the situa- |people do not ¢heck the safety of {World War Me- tion and Mr. Rudd ordered the work [the exits and entrances.” morial, will be climaxed by a ban- completed before any other job| With only one exit the steepness The deals were announced two UVC '0 De held at 7:30.p. m. to- was done. ene : ~dape- after Christnfas: unced Wo morro. inetke Columbia: chub: |. “Spectators in the jammed gallery tive chambers would make it vif Under one, the Anglo-Tranian oil! Veterans’ housing, rehabilitation | were listening to a concert by the tually impossible to clear them rapCo. agreed “in principle” to sell two| 20d legislative reports will be dis- Indianapolis Symphony and await- idly, he pointed out. American oil firms “large quantities :

he said they were events “which Middle Eastern specialists believe could produce more future headlines than all the rumblings in Palestine, Iran and Egypt {for lwo years.”)

i 5 Other officials expected to attend : ’ of Iranian crude oll: oger a 10 ta! Other e 'B a i R i 1 T bk ; 20-year period. : | Ray Brannaman, Denver, Colo. na-| u ge esume a e * Interest in Company Sold | tional senior vice-commander in chief; , 3 . 3 a

Lyall T. , is : Under the other, the Standard Oil | commander le chit on aiis., Junior vice

° $ Walter K. McCurry, Co. of California and the Texas Co., | Lexington, Ky pt aiional chief of staf] S ummarizes 48 Outlook which previously formed the Arabi- | mander, a Harr Torr, Kentucky de- x : an-American Oil Co. in Saudi Ara- | Partnient commander,

{ A , 5 3 A a hd y . bia, agree 10 aol Sad has rene” sebresoaiinn "hARapa Nation's Fiscal Status Presented N : A n. or uemel, - arrison : ic Jersey 31) Shouny Nacuum a In Truman's Message to Congress : an- can. n Galinsky, Indiana department comlitary Sudary St Purple Heart, cated. Standard of New Jersey and = ; Socony Vacuum were parties along line” agreement, Under it none of the parties was Separately to ac-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.).—Following is President Truman's official “budget resume” table summarizing

What Does Coat ~~" Checkup Cost?

commandant. W. J. Bruton, Indiana deriment commander, American Legion; The second oil deal, on which der, Military Orden, thie Heart, An yae Viatt, ana artmen France protests, is more compli- | commander, Disabled American ors. | with British, French and Dutch oil (In millions of dollars) interests in 1928 to the secret “red Actual, Estimate, Estimate,

- Fiscal 1946 Fiscal 1947 Fiscal 1948 General and special accounts (net): :

: S ' Based on existing legislation . _. . $43,038 $40,230 $37,351 within the red line area—the pre- Changes under proposed legislation... ...... ‘vv 37 Nord war I Tyrkish empire which! (Continued From Page One) | sim RL gr included Saudi Arabia. ] a Net budget receipts ............... 43,038 40,230 37,730 The British and American oil formally. as the interior depart- | TBE companiesSeontend that the agree- ments division of geography, in-| BUDGET EXPENDITURES: mentw as invalidated by the British tend tow spend $90000 naming General and special accounts: and trading with the enemy act in 1940 (they've got me doing it, too) Checking accounts of wholly. owned when Prance was occupied by Geri things. The buredu of standards! government corporations and credit many and, under that act, became |Wants to build underground a agencies with U. S. treasurer (net): 8 technical gwemy of Great Britain, [$415,000 betatron, National defense ........... tart 45,012 14,726 11,256 » Sheep and Goats Veterans’ services and benefits. ..-... 4414 7,601 7.343 Ie ' Investigati | International affairs and finance..... 1,464 6,304 3,510 Diet P ledge | will itr oe TS ys Social welfare, health and security... 1113 1,570 1,654 | ment $172,541, but it has quit try. HOUsing and community facilities.... 180 544 539

. ~ Campai n ing to grow rubber op. the desert Education and general research....... 88 71 88 9 Ends ie I asking for ns to Agriculture and resources - . 1,117 1,381

A “diet pledge” campaign launched | continue its guayule planting. Natural resources not primarily agri-

in July by the Construction League! There are 27 pages of appro-| —CUMMRL oii FETT TT ead 128 Lion of Indianapolis, to provide food for priations for Indians, = including | Transportation and communication... 824 905 1,530 hungry Europeans ended: officially | Eskimos; $1500 for the maritime | Finance, commerce and industry...... 30 83 426 yesterday as $12624 was taken from commission to use for entertaining Labor FRAN est da vies 104 124 118 the contributions barrel. foreign dignitaries, and the obitu- O°Neral government ... ....., . 972 1.545 1492 The campaign started when more ary (a full generation ate) of the Interest on the Public debt .......... 4748 4,950 3,000 than 1000 pledges were “weighed U. 8. Spruce Corp. This was es- Refunds of receipts Ceeiseadeeaes 3,119 2,155 2,065 In” in front of L. Strauss & Co, and tablished in 1918 to get the wood Reserve for contingencies ........... .... 10 » admonished to lose two pounds in! for world war I airplanes and has Adjustment “to daily treasury statetwo months or pay a $1 fine, been in: business ever since. [ment basis BIT reese 997 sare Cassie “Weighing out” ceremonies sched-| The department of state wants to | . oe nie Tes Bah 37595 uled for September were abandoned hire a launch for the ambassador | Total buget expenditures. ....eiee . 63,714 42523 37,528 because of the food shortage and/to Turkey and to maintain jails| SURPLUS ................. erie ve nese ah ive “iat 202 officials “figured most of the pledges for American convicts in Egypt, DEFICIT ....... ....cc.ciiveiivivens 20,676 2,203

would have lost the required two!Ethlopia, Morocco and Muscat, It pounds anyway.” + "also intends to hire a few dragomen,

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

being “based on existing and proposed legislation.” However, a footnote explained that the proposed legislation taken into account in the table did not include Mr. Truman's proposals to continue wartime excise tax rates and to increase postal rates to eliminate the postal deficit. ~**. 1f "these proposals were adopted by congress, the surplus would be $1,800 million instead of $202 million.

BIRTHS

| Virginia Hanson, 47, at 3608 N. Illinois, Girls coronary occlusion,

| Mattie t rick y : : A amie Lawrees. Jive Hickman: Bridge Corus, Hendricks. 6, at If hone of Mr. Truman's legislative proposals were adopted, there Dorothy Garriott, and Marvin, = Bar. Murat W, Hughes, 72, at S04°N. Jefferson, Would be a deficit- of $177 million instead of a surplus of $202 million, Orr . | i ini “ ASS Medeaite. o8 1, Aleds M. Brandon: |Pranand J Mortals: 1 at 3008 N.| The item of $379 million under “changes under proposed legislation” Harold, Rachel Bridges; Carl, Florence | Illinois, coronary occlusion. | involves some funds of the deposit insurance corp. and federal reserve

Hazel A, P , ‘a AD ohoind Robert, Pah ov: peritonitis. | + 0 At Bt. Vincent's. !sustem which Mr. Truman asks congress to return to the treasury. WHI myo- | 8 8 8 “8 8

lam, Dessie Bruce; Leroy, Ethei| Richard White, T1, at 520 Fulton, Shelton, yaward, Lucille Edwards, and J Sud, | aul, Eleanor Brewer, oseph Thomas Adams, 79, at “214 De- or : At St. Vineent’'s—Robert, Frances Burnes: troit, myocarditis. ’ ' 'T bl f S di bf A yi » | Curtis, Ellen Fahy; William, Olive | Martha Anna ‘Creamer, 67. at City, arte- d e o pen ing ere re e era Thompson; Herman, Irene Camden, and | riosclerosis. : qe : At am, Katherine Munshower. {Mary Elizabeth Davidson, 78, at 2606 Col- : 4 mhardt—Ralph, Virginia Brown. { lege, cerebral hemorrhage. ince or ar evenue ources Alabama, and Homer, Pannie Boucher , i ' ’ myocarditis, } 1800 N. Capitol. ov. Rosetta Genier, 80, at 1343 W, 36th, pneu-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (U. P.).

At Home—Henry, Edna Hamilton, 919 N. William B. Frazier, 80, at 1840 Boulevard, | monia, | — At St. Franels—Hugh, Minnie Williams; | John W. Robbins, 67, at 'Long, arterioscler- Federal spending and

1251

10. (U. P).

WASHINGTON, Jan. the money. comes

revenue __Here is where

sme <ut0f the. galleties-in the two legisla-1

Note: This table as it appeared in the budget Was described as}

Earl, ‘Genevieve Mulder; Robert, Gwen-| otic heart |from the world war I period, show. y ¢ ) . ; : from in. President Truman's 1048 Bola Ake, and Thomas, Ann Mc Haste unary, 41, at 1847'S. Keystone, |ing also the deficits or surpluses fiscal . pudget At Co ora het ine DeWeese. Morton C. Ulrey, 73, at 8t. Vincents, [fOr the various years: |fiscal yeqr budget: At Methodist — Estel, Viola Braughton: hing im Tosh Bath : Taxes on individuals «+++ $19,120,000,000 Olin, Marcella Daugherty; Gerald, Mary ry anche, 64, at 1505 E. 25th, | Ending (In millions of dollars) Taxes on corporations .... 8,270,000,000 Jane Walters, aug Kenneth, Bernice |. cancer, ; | June 30 Expend. Revenues Deficits Exci t , 6,118,000,000* Carnell. . ’ Frances L. Glenn, 79, at 1335 N. Alabama,| 1917 $ 1,977 § 1,124 $ 853 § IXG/30 laXeS 'wiiriiesveons oT At St. Vincent's — Glen, Margery Kile; | Carcinoma. {1918 12.697 . 3.664 9.003 Employment taxes ........ 2,694,000,000 Jack; Margaret Stow; James, Helen | Elizabeth C. Hoffman, 50, at St. Vincent's, | 1318 13.533 3132 113% urpios) Custonis on 517,000,000 Boyle, and William, Jeanne Elmore. SArCOmMA. i ¢ v +8 2 ! 0 : : At -Emhardi—James, Bernice Mosley, Louise Huber, 82, at 1407 8. New Jersey 1025 3.5290 3.780 250 (surplus) Miscellaneous” receipts ..... 2,620,000,000 At Home-—Walter, Roberta Bryant, 2115 arteriosclerotic heart. ° 1930 gh Hn 310 \Supplis) at or A Borah har, Myrtle Meador, 122% Challe Biting Lawrence, 90,. at Civy, « 1334 aa 3.471 3.303 | under proposed legislation. . 379,000,000 3% Dgauty; Herbert, Blanche Schmitz, 'oharies 3 McElroy, 66, at 3034 Renwood, | 1938 7,625 6.241 1,384 el Gross receipts ....... $89,717,000,000 . 633 Locke, and Delbert, Pauline Myatt, | gous on w morrhage. = al a0 B88 30M él -Appropriations to old - age 911 E. Washi oward W. Nills, 55, at 309'2 Prospect, ’ 1801. Sas and / survivors insurance - Washington, ® hemorrhage. 1942 © 32,401 12790 10.692 bl! 1.081.000.000 p Emma C. Walz, 68, at Methodist, neph.| 1943 78,182 22281 35900 . Bits SInthaIAR arty et DEATHS | ! rosclerosis. vit Er 1044 93.743 44,148 49.504 TOOT ONY Helen R. Williams,” 38, at City, cerebral|Eila J, Bowen, 80, al 2242 Broadway,| 1945 100.031 46,457 53.574 Net receipts. ........... 337,730,000, hemorrhage. ; cefebral hemorrhage. I ) «| [*Does not include Truman's proposed Dee Bledsoe, 03; at City, coronary throm-|Edward H. -Harnishfeger, 73, at B10 B.| 1o48* 37.528 37,7304 202 (surplus) | extension of war-time rates on excises, , Dosis, : Bast, hemorrhage. : ‘Estimated, i which would add $1,130,000,000 to receipts, : 4 : [xs ; : ?

renee ; i \

Heri a

-» 2 :

Kontinued From Page One)

In London suggested a partial rea- tion of the portion of the treaty » of son for Rilsian interest in Spitz- [prohibiting of naval|way, and bergen might be to counterbalance |bases in Spitzbergen. It was said |distance any American base in Iceland. |that Russia at the same time had tic frontier at Petsamo, (However the proposal was made réquested outright cession of Bear Russians obtained from

STRAUSS SAYS: TR

the war. i B. Russia operated coal nines Spitzbergen is a frozen archipel- ‘the Spitzbergen

ago of 25,000 square miles near wel lg war es and Germans small

top of the world. x | Spitzbergen has been a base for'on Spitzbergen,

/ #

~ SATURDAY IS ‘A FINE DAY

to drop in for an OYERCOAT— there has been a drop in prices— | eg .and there will be drops in temperatures gher 0 for the next 8 weeks—and next vi ones

- ¢ Te Wm.

winter and next. vi San LI od

While there is a wide range in Sale Prices—there is a particularly strong selection (and outstanding value) in the Clearance group of am pedigreed fleeces—at

AND OTHER CONTRIBUTORS TO WARM | ind a (and to money saving}—are Clearance offerings &f: gi —Stock Hand finished WOOL SOCKS—Half price-~ ; bs! Were-4.35 and 4.80— ; jo of While they last—2.17 and 2.40. ’

—A number of LEATHER JACKETS and PILE LINED JACKETS (On the Second Floor}—at deep reductions.

—And WOOL ROBES, quite a few of them at exactly HALF PRICE. Le

y bp

os : —And for your throated protection—and chestal decors are WOOL MUFFLERS at regular (very reasonable) | rices. —And for sleety, slushy, icy going—are some Thick Soled, J stocky-uppered OXFORDS—just in—at moderate (very ga wa reasonable) prices. Loy pl :

sda

{

COMPA