Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1947 — Page 2

Plan Studied

Might Replace 20% ‘Across Board’ .

WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.P).

the smallest taxpayers. Both plans would reduce total in-

10 $3,700,000,000 a year. Although the committee favors |

<r

I ot pou to discuss the

tax The purpose of & caucus, presumto give the party an upon a policy

je Si Lops ed by the com- |

‘Members of the house labor com-

strategy for pushing strike-control

Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.),

ByRepublicans

fo as much as 35 or 30 per cent for

.. come tax payments by nm

"farthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ~

ghuckboles in Indianapolis streets.

mittee were divided over the best!

mE TUESDAY, MARCH 18 1047

China's Shih-chieh, threatened to resign today.

o Ci S oy Policy Under Fire

‘Weak-Kneed' Attitude To Russia Criticized

$ NANKING, March 18 (U. P.). — foreign minister, Wang

A group of the Kuomintang’s

central executive committee fired a furious broadside at him for his alleged policy toward Russia.

“weak - kneed, impotent”

The attack on Mr. Wang was de-

livered while he remained here although foreign ministers of other leading allies were meeting in Moscow. Most of the committee members who spoke against Mr. Wang were

identified as leaders of the

powerful’ c-C clique—strong rightwing group of the Kuomintang. The speakers demanded a strong, positive Foley toward Russia and clamored for abandonment of “appeasement” tactics, China has tried to be cordial toward Russia but the friendliness has been “one-sided,” Vice Minister Ku Cheng-ting declared.

Every other country, Mr. Ku told the committee, already has opened “diplomatic guns” on Russia. Specifically listing the United States, Great Britain and France as nations following this policy, he added: “Why should China stay off?” Other - speakers demanded to

{know why China made no protest

when it was excluded from the present Moscow foreign ministers’ cone ference, or when Russia “looted” Manchurian industry. Shao Li-tze, a leading Kuomintang liberal and: former ambassa-

ces ee tr AR

— Scan MacArthur Plan

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,, March 18 (U. P.).—United Nations diplomats asked for more information today before commenting on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's plan to place Japan under the youthful world organisation. Some felt it was premature. _ The majority asked two general questions about the supreme allied commander's statenient - that the Japanese now were ready for a peace treaty and mild United Nations controls: ONE: Does it represent Gen. MacArthur's personal view or the germ of an official plan under consideration in Washington,

dor to Moscow, defended Mr. Wang.|

TWO: "What kind of uncontrol

———

does Gen. MacArthur contemplate—

|security council supervision, as in

the case of Trieste; policing by the United Nations still non-existent world police force, or Uni Nations trusteéship? : Doubt Plan Is ' Official There, was considerable doubt that Gen. MacArthur was expressing official United States policy on Japan, American Delegate Warren Austin commented that he “had not had time” to study the general's speech and he did not know what kind of United Nations control waa contemplated. Some quarters interpreted Gen. MacArthur's statement as an expression of American faith in the 15-month-old United Nations. This was held to be a move that concelvably could ease the feeling on the President Truman by-passed the United Nations in proposing Amerfcan intervention -in the Greek crisis.

kets Picea

Train Kills Man Walking on Track

@eorge McKinney, 60, of 2934 Lockburn st. was killed by a freight locomotive as he walked on Big Four tracks near the Central State Colony ‘ farm, 2400 N. Tibbs ave, yesterday. Engineer J. W. Flynn, 54, 639 N. Rural st, told deputy sheriffs he saw Mr. McKinney and blew

the whistle but the man continued to walk in the center of the tracks. He was unable to bring the loco motive to a stop in time, Flynn

part of the diplomats that said

The victim was on his way home from work at the stdte hospital

farm. Officials at the colony said

Mr. McKinney was not deaf and

should ve been able to hear the whistle, ~ ! The train was en route from Kankakee, Ill, to Indianapolis. Mr, Flynn suffered a fractured skull and crushed legs and chest.

Bodies of Goethe, : Schiller Are Found

BERLIN, March 18 (U. P).—A German news service reported today from Jena that the bodies of Wolfgang Goethe and Friedrich Schiller, German poets, had been found in the laboratory of a local physician, The agency said the bodies had been returned to the Fuerstengruft

building in Weimar, where théy had been for more than a century. The coffins were moved by truck to Jena in the last days of the war as the alied armies approached the agency reported.

* SOPHOMORE Q UEEN— | Miss "Clasibal Grier, DePauw university sophomore, smiles beneath her crown of gardenias after election as queen of the |

annual sophomore class prom. «of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is

‘E. . Calhoun Middle-

town, O.

Grier,

To Fix Chuckholes

Council OK’s Fund | For Street Repair City council last night gave the engineering department ‘an opPorvirtually eliminate the thousands of

Unanimous action of the council to appropriate $35,000 for new street {repair equipment . came following

| Thomas R. Jacobi that streets here 'are “going to pot faster than they

The popular coed, a member ||

a

acid-resistant.

Housekeeping Aids Plastic and Pager outdoors in Tie Spring!

PLASTIC TABLE COVERS . . . Pretty as can be, practical too. Wipe them off, wash them, they're waterproof, durable

48" by 54" to

Housewares, Sz ~~"

inn,

9:00 te 5:25

CLOSED MONDAYS Shop. Tuesday Thru Saturday

the committee's a being fixed.”

54" by 72", 2.35 to 3.98 Lace patterned, 51x51 inches, 6.98

posals and the other all those in|

committee, including Chairman Fred A. Hartley Jr. (R. N. J) pre- .. fer to place -all their labor Ish revisions into one bill. They insist they have enough. votes in both houses to pass it over a presidential veto. “That is far too optimistic,” Mr. | J)... landis said. “If we are not careful, we might wind up getting no

p Congress was asked to set up | a civilian mobilization commission to blueprint defenses against atomic attack in any future war. Rep. Robert Tripp Ross (R. N. Y.) introduced a bill propusing an 11member commission to draw up

of government.” Secretary of Navy James V. Forrestal said today that unification of the nation’s armed forces would give the United States the means to back up a “firm foreign policy” and prepare for “modern warfare.” Mr. Forrestal was the first witness before the senate armed services committee on the*administra-tion-backed unification bill. He told the committee the nations military policy is part of its foreign affairs. The administrh- | tion's plan for unification of the armed services, he said, would in-! tegrate this nation’s military and | foreign policies in a manner which |

States for any global war.

bil] at all.” annual all-out. program to repair . city streets would open in three Atomic War or four weeks. The city engineer

plans “for the complete mobilization | of the civilian economy and ‘he. complete protection of the agencies 82

“would help prepare the’ United

Housing: on Elevator Shaft

program of preventative maintenance to stop deterioration olf

Barring unanticipated delays, Mr. Jacobi said the new’ equipment should be obtained by the city in {about three months. It includes | material to increase the capacity of jhe city asphalt plant on S. West t. a big crane for the plant, an Pell finishing machine and a material spreader,

Meanwhile, it was expected the

said efforts will be ‘made to patch up- all streets temporarily until preventive maintenance can be put into operation.

In other action councilmen moved to investigate the practicability of a proposal by Citizens’ Gas & Coke utility, to supply the city with a mixture of natural and artificial S. 3 Study Plan to Mix Gas >

To investigate the proposed step it named a committee composed of Council President John Schumacher, Corporation Counsel Arch Bobbitt and Council Finance Chairman Herman E. Bowers. In recent months the utility has been studying a plan to mix both types of gas together in an effort to increase over-all supply and reduce consumer cost. Thomas L. Kemp manager of the utility, said delivery of natural gas" to Indianapolis could be expected lin July 1948. The supply would be { furnished under a 20-year contract if the plan is adopted. wb

Worker Hurt in Fall

SILVER-SHEETS OF TREATED PAPER . . . New and ' wondgrful way, to polish silver. Wash, rinse, pol, ther throw

_ dispute. He said that in this way streets before it gets started. - “one of them might get through.” n tin 3 Months Most of the Republicans on the Euipmen »

blankets and garments.

3

KOROSEAL FOR KITCHEN AND CLOSET . . . Sanitary protection for food and appliances, perfect dustproofing for

A. Blanket or utility bag, 2.95 B. Food and storage bags, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.25

C. Waffle iron cover, 80c Plate cover, set of four, 2.00 Sandwich toaster cover, 1.00

D. Roaster cover, 2.00 E. Coffea maker cover, 1.25

F. Bowl cover set, 7 pieces, 1.50 set

\

AIQUEINE: EXne FEAR C90 t-- Anistin Sham: by wwf 721 Sanidereny: a : es show” away: 25¢ pkg. ve _- a told the Mouse banking com tr ta 3 : * 3 y serious condition at mittee tae. whe prises on mew| lc, Lo BEE SRS ; 3 ouses “are definitely leveling off.” Spies tay soar 8 : i He appeared hefore the committee | fall down an elevator shaft at the DUO-DUSTIN DISPOSABLE DUSTING SHEETS co Soft, ; to urge the continuation of the|Advance Paint Co. Eo ; ishe # housing controls. An employee of American . Dis- easy-to-use, will not mar or scratch. Dusts and polis 8 i ———————— eee trict ‘Telegraph, Mr. Gray was furniture. ymes in a roll with tear-off edges. : Ss HANNEGAN REST ORDERED making repairs in the paint com- e. Comes g 50¢c box 5 BOSTON, March 18 (U. P).— pany’'s burglar alarma system at % Postmaster General Robert E. Han- |the time of ‘the sccident. Accord- : : 3 Joga: Sesupesa ting from a delicate |ing to A. D. Richardson, a wit- . : 4 spinal operation at Massachusetts ness, Mr, Gray opened the ele- i & Memorial hospital, will be able to |vator door and stepped into the.. SPECIALLY PRICED nat 12 rolls of Toilet Tissue, £ 3 Bo ony the lightest work for. at empty shaft. He fell 25 feet, injur- . : wo months, ing his head, ‘back and feet. -- . ‘ ug Sis 3 EASTER CANDLES . .. Tall tapers, shorter tapers, in al : FILL UP WITH SCOTTS AND Easter Colors. Plain ones, decorative ones. |0c each to two. YOU'RE OFF m— for 35¢c. Box of 4 for 95¢ Banish Dandelions, plantain and the like with Scotts Weed > A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION ae O WEEKS Control. Restore grass color and health with a nourishing NLY \ h ki meal of Scotts Tay Builder. Thicken the lawn with millions O + A comp ote home spot Tarigver kit = new grass plants by sowing Scotts Seed. : | i CL 110s Gone 2 Tr wi ag Seotls Seed. that removes practically all food, grease, dirt - Seott Spreaders. spots from all kinds of fabrics. 1.79 kit SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full gun, Yeni Shade, 1 Ib, - $125 v 25 Ibs. - $29.85, [ ishi Scotts for Dense Shade at same A complete silver service for cleaning, polishing, prices. preserving silver without -hard rubbing or effort.

; 3K )TTS TURF BUILDER — ComFood for lawns. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 » Pleft 2,500 sq. ft; 100 lbs. - $6.50 ¢ feeds 10,000 sq. ft.

SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick death to weeds without harm to the grass. $1.25, $3.85.

HOUSEWARES, Seventh Floor

1.79 kit