Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1947 — Page 3
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Higher Rent Bill Planned;
C. i O. Denounces Any Hike
Proposal Would Raise Ceilings and Abolish All Controls Within 15 Months
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P).—Four Republican senators were
putting finishing touches today on-a bill to raise rent. ceilings imme- |.
diately by 15 to 20 per cent. The bill also would abolish all controls
within the next 15 months,
The four sponsors—Senators Albert W, Hawkes (N. J.),
Oain (Wash.), Joseph R. McCarthy «planned to introduce their bill as soon as possible. They arranged a meeting today to iron out two last problems,
One: Whether the immediate ingrease should be 15 or 20 per cent. TWO: Whether controls should be abandoned on Dec. 31, 1047 or
April 30, 1048,
The proposed legislation is in line with the recent recommendation of Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.), chairman ‘of the senate Republican policy committee. Mr. Taft has called for extension of rent controls, but with modifica~ tion to compensate landlords in “hardship” cases. The C. 1. O., meanwhile, issued a bitter denunciation of any attempt to weaken present controls, In a letter to all affiliated unions, the C. 1. O. said abolition of: the present program would result in wholesale evictions within 60 days. The C. 1. O. held that rent con trols in their present form were fair and equitable.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Jam. 27, 1947
Sunrise ...., 6:57 | Sunset .... 450
Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. m, .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... 3.45 Deficiency since Jan. 1
The following table shows thhe temperafure in other cities:
cago s..
sess rnsesens
8&2: BEEsEERS
STRAUSS SAYS:
19
Harry P. Malone (Nev.)
Weather Delays Byrd's Arrival
Ice Keeps Planes On Deck of Carrier
By H. D, QUIGG United Presc Staff Correspondent LITTLE AMERICA, Jan. 27.—The fickle Antarctic weather forced another delay today in Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd's arrival here to assume active command of his fourth expedition ‘in the South Polar area.
The aircraft carrier Philippine Sea, now in Antarctic waters about 600 miles north of here, radioed that a low ceiling and icing conditions had prevented the scheduled takeoff of the six huge Douglas DC-3 size planes that will carry Adm. Byrd and others wR, Little America. The carrier reported it was moving southwestward from its present location in the hope of finding more favorable flying conditions.
Jets to Aid Takeoff
The six-plane flight will mark the first time that ships of that size have taken off from the deck of a carrier.” The planes are equipped with. special jet ‘mechanisms to make the takeoff easier. Adm. Byrd: will be«in the lead plane. The flight from the carrier to Little America is expected to take about four hours. The planes will
(Wis.), and George W,
3 [land on the new, 5000-foot runway 35° [consfructed on the icepack near the |Bay of Whales.
The weather at Little America remained sunny, assuring good landing conditions if the planes manage to take off without too much delay. Iceberg Menaces Passes Out in the Bay of Whales, the huge iceberg that forced three ships to run for the open Ross
& OE Ne +3 Nes \ R AN NR
NAAR NE JS Na - v ™ ate PAT'S PEND. COPR 1947 EOW. NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-
CAST SUMMARY: Cloudy skies are pictured for Michigan; Indiana and Utah. Clear weather,
as shown on the small inset map, is forecast for New England, eastern. New York, Carolina, Georgia, western Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California. Elsewhere over the nation partly cloudy skies will prevail Scattered showers, as shown on the Fotocast, “can be expected over western New York, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken‘tucky, Tennessee and Ohio. Snow flurries are pictured over Michigan, northern Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado and western Montana. Under the influence of warm relatively moist air flowing north-
oon AR
NP
NW
sea last Friday no longer MF pescel a menace. It moved over to th east side of the bay and the fugitive vessels sailed back in. ‘Réar Adm. Richard E. Cruzen, commander of the central force of ships, said it was possible the iceberg would leave as unexpectedly as it arrived. “We hope,” Adm. Cruzen said
“that with a little more. wind and current we can get him out of here and on his way.”
‘
+|Allen, 20, in the desert. It
He WEATHER 7 TOCAST: N ne HiPoTe
eviewof U.S Yeuther Bureau forecast Period ing 730AMEST 1-28-47
andwnsviiis®
To om i
LA. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
eastward over the eastern half of the country continued mild weather can be expected from the Great Lakes to Texas, Large open
air mass arrows on the Fotocast indicate the path of this warm air from the Gulf of Mexico to New England. West at the cold frent, however, cold dry air from central Canada is rushing into the northern‘ Plains’ states and and the upper Lakes region. This in’ L' flux of Canadian air will cause sharp temperature drops in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin tonight and tomorrow morning and in northern Iowa late tomorrow. Cold wave forecasts have been made for all of these states. Minnesota can expect temperatures from —15 degrges to —20 degrees in the north portion and
Kills Wife Who Refused
°|To Bear Him a Baby
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Fay Albert Allen, 19-year-old painter, admitted garroting his wife with a clothesline because she refused to bear him a child, Sheriff James W. Stocker said today. He buried the nude body of Marie C. was found three days ago by surveyors in a shallow grave near Victorville, Cal.
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
AH! There's good news today! There is considerable here to improve a man's outlook on life— and to contribute greatly
to his comfort — clearances are
‘
in progress — nothing gigantic or
“colossal — but here and there and
elsewhere are choice (but broken) lots — wearables and accessories that you'll enjoy — priced at
quite close to the give-away stage
L: Strauss & Co: Inc:, The Man's Store
7 Coorg
. ing while the remainder of the
SCATIERED SHOWERS
C7) ihe AND FLORRIS Ea RAIN
near zero over the south portion. Wisconsin, northern Iowa and the south portion of South Dakota will be near zero tomorrow morn-
Dakotas will dip ‘to near —10 degrees. The freezing line shown .on the Fotocast indicates points where minimum temperatures of 32 degrees are forecast with still lower readings north of the freezing line. Forecast minimum temperatures for key cities follow: Boston 38 degrees; New York 44 degrees; Philadelphia 42 degrees; Washington 45 degrees; Miami 68 degrees; Cleveland 28 degrees; Chicago 15 degrees; Kansas City 22 degrees; New Orleans 60 degrees; Denver 24 degrees; Fort Worth. 36, degrees; Los Angeles 45 degrees.
Hint 6. 0. P. Spit In Legislature
Freshman Members
Call Own Caucus
By RICHARD BERRY A potential split appeared possible today on the Republican front in the state house of representatives.
before the house convenes.
only one is a Democrat. ‘Party Within Party’
a party” to menace the 87-12 Re-
one of these was Robert A. Hoover (R. Elkhart), the current sessions as an “indethe party. Might Join Democrats
the Republican organization.
ognition as a body. by the party,” one of them said. in this house.’
recognition if they are united. Letters Favor Primary
favor of the direct primary.
veterans.
backed convention reform bill.
today. It
of Attacks,
. |the big enigma "in atomic matters
Older house members viewed With! suspicion a “freshman caucus” called for 12:30 p. m., a half-hour
Cause for the suspicion, also expressed in Republican political circles outside the house, was the fact that of 36 house freshmen,
Politicians felt that the Democratic member, Walter A. Baran (East Chicago), would be dropped as soon as the organization became solidified, leaving a “party within
Also, they feared, several older Republican ‘house members were sparking .the move. Mentioned as
Mr. Hoover has been known in
pendent” Republican. In some instances he has failed to agree with
If this split &ctually occurred, the freshmen might join Democrats in proposing a number of issues about which there is controversy within
While most freshmen denied that any particular issue was cause for the meeting, they declared almost unanimously that they demand rec-
“We refuse to be kicked around “We want a voice in what goes on
The consensus is that they stand a much better chance of gaining
Some of this feeling probably was aroused by a number of letters to freshmen representatives expressing Older politicians felt the new members took these more seriously than the
One veteran legislator said that few, if any, members have received letters plugging the administration-
Other bills on which Republican party might split include two bonus bills already introduced and another to be tossed into the hopper was - pointed out that nearly all world war II veterans in
Report ts |
Prompt International Inspection Urged
By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Senator | Brien McMahon (D. Conn.), said today that Russia apparently ia building a secret atomic plant behind the Ural mountains, And he asserted that the United States “may be in mortal danger” of atomic bomb attack unless an} international inspection system is set up promptly. He told the senate in a 5000-word speech that United Nations’ delay in -establishing atomic safeguards is fraught with peril because other nations are working “night and day” to solve the riddle of the bomb, and they will succeed, Mr. McMahon said. “Until we have international control coupled with an effective inspection system,” he said, “we will never know who is producing atomic bombs, at what moment, or at what target, they may choose to launch them:, . . ; “We stand in no danger from whatever bombs may be in our possession, but we may be in mortal danger from bombs in the possession of others, “It is in the interest of our own security to get inspectors behind the high walls now so that we may know what is going on now before it becomes possible for us to be shocked into awareness by the sudden explosion of an atomic bomb in our midst.” Rejected Soviet Demands Senator McMahon is former chairman of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy and is now the ranking Democratic member. He was author of the domestic atomic control legislation, He made it plain that Russia is
PRC
as in many other problems. He struck at Russian insistence on retaining veto power over punishment of any violator of the proposed United Nations atomic treaty. And he firmly rejected Soviet demands that the United Nations set up an internationgl disarmament program before dealing with atomic problems. . Mr, McMahon repeatedly emphasized the urgency of establishing atomic controls. He branded as “illustory and fleeting” the hopes of some persons that this country can keep the secrets of the atomic bomb indefinitely. Reads Between the Lines
“and with every tick we are losing a part of our capital of monopoly on atomic secrets. . . . There is nothing we can do to prevent others from learning how to make atomic hombs - because the book of nature is open to all.” Senator McMahon's idea that Russia is building an atomic plant in Siberia east of the Urals was based in part on Soviet news reports that Peter Kapitza, Russia’s chief nuclear scientist, has been banished to Siberia. “It seems obvious to me,” he said, “that a more likely explanation is that Kapitza is now busily at work behind the Urals constructing an atomic fission plant.”
sian communists are engaged in a “world-wide war for possession of men’s minds.” And he left no doubt that he felt Russia alone was standing in the way of efforts to set up a program of world safeguards. Spread Dissension He hinted that this was a studied effort to forestall application of tomic energy to peacetime benefits which, he said, would raise living standards to a point where Communist propaganda would fall on deaf ears. “On the one hand,” he said, “the Soviet delegates present themselves to the world as upholders and defenders of the United Nations against every real or fancied attempt to weaken this structure of world unity and co-operation, while on the other hand Communist emissaries spread dissension and hatred among the peoples of the earth.” As an argument for early action on atomic safeguards, Mr. McMahon cited advice from scientists that atomic power from atomic energy can be a “practical reality” in five to ten years, The atomic era, he said, would- open new vistas in biology, medical diagnosis and cancer treatment, farming and industrial enterprises. & But to permit the question of world safeguards to be “submerged” in the general disarmament debate,
the house are first termers.
he said, would slow coming of the
IN INDIANAPOLIS
| BIRTHS
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Best; | Anna oi C. Lohrmann,
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ane Davis; Charles, Dorothy
Miller; Colonel, Joel Barton, and Roger, Ande rl iia, Margaret Roseeman— meyer; Lawrence, Hannah Combs, and’ Delores is. hodist—Walter, Goldie Blankenship; Alia W win isch Harold, y M fe: Riad Virginia - '{ ary Miler Zula
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“The clock ticks on,” he said,
"Mr, McMahon charged that Rus-|
midst,” warned Thomas (N. J.).
atomic age with all its benefits, per haps for years.
attitude.
tions.
Marshall today
Jozef Winiewicz.
"TAKE CARE —
forces are well entrenched in our a
chairman of the house un-Amer-ican activities committee.
Stresses Military Use of Atom Bomb
Chalrman-designate David E. Lilienthal of the atomic energy commission said today that it would be “foolhardy” to stress 'development of peacetime uses over military application of atomic energy. | He told senate members of the joint atomic committee that his commission intends to deal with atomic energy as primarily a military weapon. He said present in. ternational conditions warrant this
He said the commission is taking steps to strengthen security regula-
Marshall Tackles
Atom Control Problem Secretary of State George C.
America’s most pressing foreign policy problems—Poland and international atomic energy controk He conferred for nine minutes with the new Polish ambassador,
. Mr, Winiewicz arrived here one week after Polish elections which this country declared in advance could not be “free and unfettered” because of alleged pre-election intimidation of the opposition hy the Communist-dominated government. Mr, Marshall also scheduled a re-
i eu bon
Rep. J. Parnell He is the new
tackled two of
SAYS:
Daniel re or its ar L
STRAUSS
—Why not now!
PISCATORY
IZAAK WALTON (THE COMPLEAT ANGLER)
MR. FLYTVER!
Only a few days pone aves Bring in or send in your FLIES —dry, wet, streamer or novelty— - to the Sportsman's Floor (the famous Sixth)
The winners (the FLIES—not the fishermen) will be arranged propery for display at the Sportsman's Show ah ~—opening February 8th of the Fon : Fair Grounds. _. Pi
Just to add a little spice to the exhibit—a tapered fy-line will be given to the winner in each division —and among these 4 winners, the judges will select a grand a ‘champion—and award him a ty rod, x
®
—Bring in the fy