Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1947 — Page 14

ee pyre Po 4 3 A es : 4a wdianapolis Time “Wednesday, March 26, 1947

Editor. ~€Business Manager

| A BCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER me Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by | Indianapolis Times Publishing Co. 21¢ W. Maryland Postal Zone 9. 50 Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of

Circulations. Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy; deliv-

ered by carrier, 20 cents a week. Mail rates.in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, U. S. possessions, Canada’ and Mexico, 87 cents a month. » RI-5551 Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

THE IMEL CASE

THE supreme court of Indiana yesterday properly refused to recognize the jurisdiction of the local municipal court . over the.casa of 14-year-old Richard Dale Imel, the boy who killed his step-mother with a shotgun in a fit of pique. - ‘The high court issued a temporary writ prohibiting the local court from assuming jurisdiction in the case, turning it back to juvenile court where we believe it belongs. We have no miawkish sympathy with one who kills, even though he be but a boy.

©. should be dealt with as a problem in rehabilitation by the juvenile court which has. original jurisdiction. because of his age. ee

ro v

nile court, had placed the boy in custody of his father. Available quarters for juvenile delinquents were not con-

ordered that the boy be taken to jail. He was so held, in special quarters separate from adult prisoners, until the supreme court writ was issued. Now he is with his father, in the absence of any facilities for handing such cases. There is no provision for adequate care of the psy-chiatric-or “tough” juvenile offender in Marion county. Richard Imel's case is one for the psychiatrists, not the criminal” courts. If our methods of dealing with such offenders were modern and we had somewhere to confine

OWARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ

But we do believe that this juvenile confessed slayer

Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann, of the Marion county juve- |

sidered to be a proper place of detention, nor was: the | county jail. Judge Joseph M. Howard, of municipal court, |

“¥

How About Moving

TR Nac 44 0 Th YoU l hd rele d FRTD ral pe EL . ey + SB

Fv Ce

ny ne @ i ; 3 hd

OUR TOWN... By A

Si -

In a Little Closer, Joe?

ON THE WAY ,OUT to Irvington, where the Indianapolis Orphans Home bullding stands, -used to the home of Gen. Abel D. Streight. It was a big southern colonial: affair with a portico of four tall Corinthian columns. When he died; his wife had his body buried in the front yard. y Legend has it that, on the day of the funeral, She said: “I never knew where my - husbaid' was when —he- lived, so I buried him — here: now I know where he is." : Mrs. Streight was an extraordinary woman even without the apocrypal remark attributed to her. For one thing, she, was the only Indianapolis woman to my knowledge who took a fighting part in the Civil war. 4

the South, the regiment was in command of Col. Streight. His wife accompanied the regiment on its long march from Stevenson, Ala. to Nashville, Tenn. She was the only woman with that division numbering 75,000 men. At Nashville a battle was imminent and Col. Streight sent his wife and 5-year-old son to the North. : :

Stopped by Raiders : THE TRIP FROM "Nashville to Tyree Springs was made in a stage coach with 17 other passengers. Everything went all right until they were stopped by | a band of Morgan Raiders. The men of the party were ordered to leave the coach. Before doing so, they left their revolvers on the seats. Quick as a flash, Mrs. Streight gathered up the guns and tucked

‘| kept count as she put them away. Th dozen. 5 . . After the male passengers had left the stage coach, one of the raiders ‘commanded the driver to take the women to a hotel. That even a doctor who said he was associated ‘with Morgan's men entered the hotel parlor where the women were -gathered and announced that he had been ordered to make a search. He added that the women must undress and be quick about it, too. . Mrs. Streight, mad as a hornet, drew one of the revolvers hidden in her petticoats and pointed it

ere. were a

them, the county would be taking the heavy responsibility | that now has been placed upon his father.

COAL -GOES MODERN

“THAT story from Pittsburgh yesterday, telling of plans for the conversion of vast quantities of coal into gas, gasoline, oil and alcohol, may be one of the biggest pieces of industrial news in America’s history. It involves a revolution in the use of America's greatest natural resource—bituminous coal. This nation has .about half of the world’s known coal supplies—enough to last more than 2500 years. Through a pooling of resources, the world's biggest " coal producer—Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co.—and the biggest oil company—Standard of New Jersey, for the | first time are about to carry into commercial production the age-old dream of chemists and engineers. That is distribution and burning of coal.in more simple and efficient forms—either as a gas or as liquids. It means easier transportation, more efficient combustion, much less waste and far greater use of the myriad products that come from coal. It makes coal the source of both gascline and oil—heretofore in the class of “competitive” fuels. That opens to | the mining industry and coal miners a tremendous new field for both business and jobs.

2 - » » ” » OST of our great coal reserves are undeveloped. But

meanwhile our oil reserves are dwindling, making coal a growing potential source for our future needs and ou military security. : ita ~The story from Pittsburgh tells of the construction this year of a big pilot plant to carry out the first of two essentials that long have been sought by the coal researchers. This is conversion of coal into a high-value gas, comparable to natural gas in heating content. Second will be conversion of this gas into gasoline and oil through a process which Standard Oil already has been operating in Louisiana— one of the developments of the wartime need for high-octane gas. : From the pilot-plant operation the companies plan a vast commercial plant, costing about $120 million and consuming around 20,000 tons of coal daily. Its output would equal the combined capacity of both the Big and Little Big | Inch pipelines. .The national implications of this dramatic industrial story are tremendous. Eventually the process.will spread to other districts, bringing a decline in" the- difficult and cumbersome transportation of coal as an unwieldly, bulky mineral, . :

“|

DR i A |

-~ 3

~THEVLL:DO-LERSS DAMAGE HERE

RI, 3 ~

Federation of American Scientists has protésted for- | mally to the governnient against the policy of imp8rt- |

They ‘want the scientists shipped back to Germany forthwith, Their presence here, says the protest, is “an affr

to the people of all countries who so recently fought be us.”

ont side

following proposition: If they will first amend their protest to declare that Russia's importation of hundreds of German scientists to work in Soviet laboratories was an “affront” .to the American people, we'll gladly give that pro-

that she should forthwith deport, her captive scientists badk to Germany, we'll go further and give the protest'a secand / “thought. Until those two conditions have been met; we must continue to believe~that America’s defense and security are ‘better served by having German ‘scientists—with their “knowledge of V-1 and V.2 bombs, atomic energy, cosmic

“our laboratories, rather than in Russia's. : 4 “ !/ LABELS

; LIBERALS, conservatives, ; fellow travelers, radicals, stand-patters, middle-of-the- _ progressives, , reactionaries, Nazis, leftists,

or matters mast “leftists” now, and niany “lib tate the do-pothing policy usually attributed tives.” + “Conservatives” and “reaction. rogreks and development in labor matirf laws to meet changed social con-

"Parents Ne

ing German scientists to work oh: army and navy projects. | To these petitioning American scientists, we offer the

test a second reading. If they will then convince Russja °

rays and all other awful forces of destruction—working in

Communists, fascists, pinkos, |

he usual earmark of the “liberal” i

Hoosier Forum

"| do not agres with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it.” — Voltaire.

WASHINGTON, March 26.—The move to outlaw

gligent if They Leave Firearms Around Home" By A Subscriber, Indianapolis

| Being a subscriber of your paper, I would like to see an editorial of farm prices was absolutely essenwritten by you along these lines: In regard to the Imel boy, your cap-| tial for the stabilization of our na-|

tion underneath his picture was, “Marion county's number one juvenile‘tional economy. It seems to me that the number one problem Yes, government regulation in the lis how to prevent all boys and girls of this tender age from having access interest of all the people—farmers, | to a gun. There will be many more cases like Price, Johnson, Hoychins, consumers and processors. Imel in the future. I know Richard Imel, and he is a normal boy and was too stilted and arbitrary and a good boy and well liked by all his boy friends. As the item in your kept farm prices too low but when! paper stated, referring to the opinion of local psychiatrists, an atolescent' control was removed the other ex- | suddenly angered is apt to take impulsive action of some kind. There treme’ resulted—s30 hogs and price |

felinquent problem.”

“SHOULD REINSTATE PRICE CONTROL" By Edward F. Maddox, 959 Udell st. Away back in 1922 I became con-

vinced that government regulation |

the Communist party in this country is gaining strength in the house. It goes along with a wave of fear and reaction that seems -to border on near. hysteria. Theré are those who make a logical case for outlawing the Communists. Members of the party, they say, owe their loyalty not to the United States but to Soviet Russia. Therefore they are constantly undermining the U. S. position and in some instances are led into downright treasonable acts. The logical step, then, ‘is to make ‘the party illegal so that all who belong to it will be subject to legal punishment.

I still think so.

OPA

Driving Communism Underground THAT THE LOYALTIES of a Communist .are

will be others suddenly angered like

. Houchins and Imel and the gun Will Christian and democratic ideals. It pack down to earth in farm prices

be there where they can use it |is attempt If I give my adolescent a dan-’ gerous weapon like a shotgun, or even if I give a son or daughter of lesser years than 14 a gun, am I not criminally negligent if they have a sudden brain wave and pull the trigger. And am I not responsible for the results of that action, owing to my poor judgment. If I knew I would be held responsible for the results of my action, wouldn't I hesitate a long time before giving a child a gun or leaving one anywhere available to the child. I would say the only thing Richard is. guilty of is not being lucky enough to have had more instruc-

is wrong.

sense and

tion in “control of his emotions, 2.9_9 : : 3 ; which is difficult to learn at that “BOSSES NO BETTER strikes or worse. People can't pay THAN THE POLICE” such ridiculous prices for meat as

early age. = = » “SEGREGATION HUMILIATES I don't NEGRO CITIZENS, IS UNFAIR” By R. W. Storms, City f Mr. Packham should realize that racial segregation in our public schools or segregation of any kind directed against any group of Americans violates their fundamental constitutional rights. Moreso it violates human rights. Prejudice is ignorance in an enlightened world where two wars have been fought to preserve the democratic ideal of liberty, justice and equality. World war II was fought to’ destroy the myth of racial super-

the ‘mann

or is it th I believe i

escape Think of

been solve

ering fires of racial disnarmony. is saying no American citizen should’ control by a flexible scale®of legal be humiliated by his fellow Amer-|pnrices setting both a floor and. ican. It is saying Indianapolis must’ qeilin act with common sense and decency guch and not with emotion. Segregation cotton, wool

a right to express his opinion, it contradicts. the decent things em-| phasized in our American culture.! Under fascism, emotions would pre-! vail, but in our demoecrpcy common

am glad that there are hundreds of decent people in the community whose minds and souls are not dis-! eased by cancerous prejudice, |

By Ray Burns, Indianapolis

police force being talked about in’ .,j.c

Indianapolis is at this.time. And! there. must be a reason. But is this than it did after world war I. All reason: because of the city officials be or:

Did anyone ever see a force of police and detectives permit the get busy and work out a flexible

of ‘then think of the ones that have!

cases where citizens police beat minors with their clubs

divided or prevented, no one can dispute. The Communists owes allegiance to an ideology that is absolute, and that absolutism sets the Communist against the society in which he lives. But to argue that therefore the Communist party should be outlawed is a dangerous exercise in false logic. If the objective is to prevent disloyalty and help insure security of the U., S, outlawing the party will have exactly the opposite eflect. . It will drive party members underground or they will seek a disguise likely to make them more nearly a threat than they are now. . Take the experience of our neighbor, Canada, as an example. On May 15, 1940, as a war .security measure, Canada outlawed the Communist party. A number of Communists were interned. Many active | members went underground, subsequent investigation | showed. Several leaders took refuge in the United

inflation rampant. It's time-‘to get

ing to destroy the smold- or trouble is certain. It, Congress should reinstate price!

g on the major farm products as hogs, cattle, wheat, corn, and those products supply our nation's food! necessities. By flexible prices I mean some- | thing like the following: Hogs— ceiling ~price $20, flour price $10; | Wheat—ceiling price $2, floor price! $1. And other prices in like proportion. Congress had better wake up and do something quick to stabilize our national economy! before we have another wave of

While Mr.-Packham has yi.

decency must prevail. I!

{are now coming into effect as the result of the green light to avarice and greed and speculation and! sion to take. all the traffic er that the one here in will bear. :

It won't work now any

believe I ever heard of a

NEW YORK, March 26—If somebody will fetch a looking-glass I will be pleased to step through it, like Alice, for a quiet chat with the Mad Hatter. The calm acceptance of the nation’s No. 1 charac-ter-builder for kiddies, Frank Sinatra, as an intimate companion of Lucky Luciano, the vice and narcotics tycoon, was surprising, but not so surprising ‘as something that's going on around town now. Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe Waldenburg Echillingsfuerst is cutting quite a figure in New York society today. A statement of similar import might be that Joachim von Ribbentrop was observed dancing last night at the Stork club or that Eva Braun was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bigname in Long Island.

better

e, farmers, packers, labor and s, benefit by sensible price n and we must have it or we will fave plenty of trouble and soon. So let our economic thinkers

use -0 yo consumer e individual police?” Well regyiatio t's the higher-ups,

s0 many criminals?

scale of .prices on the lines sugthe unsolved crimes here, P 2:

gested before we completely wreck | : tour free enterprise system. d. And then think of the! 71a¢ our senators and congressmen have seen from Indiana study this vital eco-

jority. Men of all colors, races and start brawls in taverns, get drunk Re ig ra pas: 5, Dg Titled Tramp Is Welcomed origins died. Yes, Negroes fought while on duty, have their cars and our tensed. Sonos as. to! MATI HARI WAS A BUM alongside of this Hoand died. Many veterans cannot re- guns stolen, walk intv the wrong whether they favor a flexible scale | henlohe cookie, and comparatively, as a tool for the ceive adequate education in our house and beat up a man, Bit | of legal prices such as I. have Fascists, Edda Mussolini was just a roundheeled debcity because of the segregated double-parked .for several minutes suggested. If not. why noi? utante who couldn’t- say “no.” Hohenlohe was tops school, system. I challenge Mr. while a buddy goes into a gambling | Sr i in her league, so good she is but recently sprung from Packham to find a Christian, 4 den,. . All these things have been “TROOPER SLAYERS DID one of our stouter spy-corrals. - 2 7 democratic or a scientific justifica- brought to the attention of their NOT RESIST ARREST”. ' But here she is, diked out like a duchess, on hand tion for maintaining segregation. bosses time and again, so therefore By Mrs. E. D.. Shelbyville ¥ lor some of the better lorgnette-and-liquor parties, Segregation is wrong, and is hu- it's hard to’ believe that they are “To the Ex-G I who wrote in thé and sponsored by one of the oldest names in the social miliating to. colored citizens of In- any better than the police. Te : register. Unless she's moved since I called last, the

dianapolis. Why is it imposed? Some .0 The Eheaschas not, nor’ is . it stirring wp bad ‘feeling. It is atfempting 40 bring ‘decency fn hu-| man, relations to our community It is challenging common

Side G

ashamed to be-cailed such; they are! not &if bad hy a long way. next mayor needs only to promise - , to clean up the police force and he sense, our will sure be elected.

lances —By Galbrait

column. aski hy i S| I the police are. almosy, mn. asking why something is

not ‘done with’ Pollard. I'll tell him Prigeess- is holed up in the ‘Hotel Gotham, which

evidently has a stronger’ stomach” than the 42-eeun tries who deniet*Steffi the right to enter. .— : i Y eman. 8 a) Hohenlohe ‘was an intimate friend of Adolf HitKey 2 poles ar aes 4 ler's, and before the ‘war his most trusted female {beaten at the time of arrest. Be. agent. Wherever ‘there was stealing at the crossroads, |cause it was a .policéman._ Those | there you could find the princess, who was referred to boys did not resist arrest, yet any | familiarly as “Hitler's Mme. de Stael.’ ; big bully that had the desire could | _ Hohenlohe arrangéd the celebrated meeting beluse his fist and feet on them be-| tween Hitler and Lord Rothermere. She fixed the

™ |why*.the teen-age, boys are being! € taken care of so thoroughly. They

a buck of two. from one of

|causesthey were safely hand-cuffed,| Parley Qetween Viscount Fingumay aid Konrad Be i : | lein, the German leader in Czechoslovakia, on the vba a oO He Son Sudeten problem, the outcome of which I seem to {guards of Germany. | femember as the brightest spark .before the world I am a resident of Shelbyville and| explosion. : {I saw a line of state police cars go | | through here around seventy miles tan hour, without slowing down for |the business section or school chil{dren or civilians, or anything. The {time "of day was. just when grade

{could even be bothered with such a | small thing as directing traffic. It | took every state cop and local cops, { too, to catch the kids. The reason ‘they beat them at the time of ar-

WASHINGTON, March 26. — “That the congress hereby favors the creation of .a United States of Europe within the framework of the United Nations,” was the text of a resolution introdpced last week in .the house by Rep. Hale Boggs, df Louisiana. rest is simply that they were kids! Shorter. by 26 words than the famous 46-word ‘and hand-cuffed. I hope something | pulbright resolution of 1943 favoring a United can be done “to the brother-in-law Nations, the ‘Boggs proposal is certain for the beating he gave Price. T| considerable debate on both sides of the Atlantic. (happen to know it could be a Big| post people will be for it, outside the Soviet bloc (point in the trial and charges should | a4 ay rate. But Moscow and its satellites will see | | be filed against anyone that str aek/ in it just another plot of “encirclement.” (any of the kids for they did not| A ‘Upjted States of Europe long has been the | resist arrest. hope ‘and dream of some of the foremost statesmen of the old world and the new—from the late Aristide ‘Briand down to Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee, ‘Leon Blum, Bffouard Herriot, John Foster Dulles,

DAILY THOUGHT IT is the heart and not the

brain Count Coudenhove-Kalergi and others now living: That to the highest doth Europe today is like the United States would be 1 attain, ‘ if. every oné¢ pf our 48 states had its own tariff And he who followeth love's barriers and its own passport system preventing the | "behest = ns Sent easy flow of trade and ideas. ; ao ;

the rest. i —Longfellow. Abide in Me, and I in you. As the bradch itself,

Par. excelleth all

| First Steps Fall Short * . =. «= MR. BOGGS holds that the Moscow

ad a

direction, but. that

cannot, bear: fruit of ‘| it abide in the vine;

nton Scherrer

Mrs. Streight—An Extraor

When the §lst Indiana infantry marched through.

them away in the five petticoats she was wearing. She

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Marquis Childs \ 2 : . Suppression Only Breeds Intrigue’

to "stir

Sh conference, «all concerned, but Moscow has put’thumbs down on pour aid to Dieecs and Turkey and similar steps are bl na dn

these are ‘not If

straight at the doctor with the remark that she would dle before submitting to such an indignity. Which, of course, didn’t help matters.’ It vexed the doctor all the more; to such a degree, indeed, that he repeated the order—this.time as if he really meant business. In the meantime a little boy who was with one of the women ran out to Maj. Scott, who was in command of the guerrillas, and told him what was going on at the hotel. The major revealed his good side that day and sald he would shoot anyone—even

“It he was ® doctor==who—would -fofce -a woman to comply with an order as outrageous as that. Hearing

re \

the major's remark, Mrs. Streight pushed the doctor :

down the hotel steps into the street. his head, Goody. After the attempted search ,the women weren't bothered any more—except that a guard was placed over them for the night. In the early morning the guard was withdrawn and Mrs. Streight figured out her next move, :

Produces Another Gun

FROM HER WINDOW she could see a young beardless man—he wasn't more than 18—sleeping under the stage coach. She tip-toed up to him and whispered that he had to hitch the horses and be out of town before another hour passed. The boy refused, whereupon Mrs, Streight produced another gun from beneath her petticoats. You bet the boy got busy. Mrs. Streight, with a cocked revolver in her hand, sat beside the driver. The coach with its occupants whirled past the hits of the raiders without anything happening. Either the Morgan men were. too dazed with sleep or too astonished to offer resistance. = -- After six hours of hard driving, the coach with it's load of women arrived at a railroad stop. Soon as

He landed on

"Mrs. Streight. had finished her dinner; she’ went to

the station to see about a train going north. While on her way she saw a cloud of dust. A moment later she saw a hundred horsemen making straight for her,

Sure, she-was scared. It turned out to be Gen. Smith.

and the advance guard of the Union army. The general recognized Mrs. Streight and made arrangements to assist her. She got home all right with all 12 revolvers intact.

‘Thank goodhess, some of my stories have a happy ending. >

States to evade Canadian draft and other laws. They returned to Canada after the German attack on Russia, which immediately made the war for them a holy war. : At the general election” June 11, 1945, Fred Rose was re-elected to parliament as a Labor Progressive member. He had been elected in 1943 as a Labor Progressive. The Communist party as a party, had never succeeded, in the 20 years of its existence, in electing a Communist. When the Soviet spy scare broke, Rose was one of those arrested. He was tried, convicted of espioneage, and sentenced to 6 years in prison. The evie dence showed that Roce, 40 years old, had been serve ing the Soviet Union since he .was 17, although he had become a naturalized ‘citizen of Canada in 1928. The Labor Progressive label did not change Rose's loyalties. It did not change the nature of the Come

_munist party.

‘Existing Laws Adequate’ ACTUALLY IT IS WORSE than futile. In Russia under the czar, every effort was made to suppress dissident and revolutionary parties. The Okrana, Czarist secret police, extended into every cranny of Russian life and had agents throughout the world as well. Yet the net result was to increase revolus tionary activity. The revolution which was put down in 1905 succeedéd in 1917. Under suppression, disloyalty bound to grow. that in this great free country. If our democracy is strong, if it produces the rewards and satisfactions that all people seek, then the tiny minority of Communists can be checked by existing laws.

and intrigue are

REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark New York Society Fetes Nazi Agent

This current butterfly in New York society is the girl who influenced Hitler to send Pritz Weidemann to England as his special envoy, and who kept in close touch with Weidemann when Fritz was rune ning the espionage here. : 1 do not advocate that we line this charming creature up against the nearest wall and shoot her, since I am essentially a non-vindictive person. But we did hang considerable of her cronies at Nuernburg on the strength of a similar record, and Hoheniohe-is a legitimate candidate for anybody's rope if her association with the top Nazis is a yardstick. I am also aware that 42 countries ‘wouldn't accept

We above all should have learned .

her when we tried to kick her out at the beginning -

of the war, so we had to plant her in a concentration camp until the shooting was over. But there ought to pe something we could do with the princess .except fete her at Park ave. parties. : It might be possible to trade her off to the Russians, who undoubtedly would find her usefu] as an intérnational party-girl with sharp ears. But I doubt if the Russians would take her, even if we threw in

a left handed-hitting outfielder and a clear. title to

Greece. Stefanie has an over-ripe reputation as a professional Nazi and’ stirs: up a rumpus wherever

she goes. At 50, she is .possibly too old to switch ideologies, no matter how essentially similar they may.

be. ”

AE II oe LALA THN

“

BUT I AM UNABLE to understand how New York society, calloused as it is to the presence of titled tramps, can cuddle to its breast a forraer potent member of the top Nazi heirarchy. There isa turning

point for every stomach, even if it is listed in the Blue Book. * Honestly, if Hitler hadn't killed himself, in my present wild-eyed state it wouldn't surprise me if he turned up on some beldame's arm for a concert at

ee roarg Eemnin et p a Turning. Paint for Every-Stamach™ ="

—

Carnegie hall. Except for one thing: The little man °

never wore.a title to get him past the butler,

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By Wiliam Philip Simms ] | §chool warner: Moscow Blocks fh 5 1 of Europe’

peace.” And while “a federated Europe may once have seemed an ideal. dream, today it is idle to dream of any other solution.” Many agree with’ Mr, Boggs. Just before he left for Moscow, Mr. Dulles said the Big Four there would deal with Germany, but Germany was the central problem of Europe and Europe was the warld's, worst fire hazard. After each past confla< gration, the structure has been rebuilt substantially as ‘before. :

“Statesmanship,” Mr. Dulles went on to say, “can

do better than go on repeating that folly.” Last September, in Zurich, Mr. Churchill said “We must build a kind of United States of Europe and, in" New York, Count Coudenhove-Kalergi has been and is now working tirelessly to transform this ideal into reality. :

But here as elsewhere,” Soviet Russia is blocking

the way. Sh# wants no combinations anywhere that are not controlled from Moscow,

Moscow Blocks Ertente . .

FINLAND AND her Scandinavian neighbors, espe-

cially Sweden, could make life more wofthwhile for

an entente,

ron; A

ey Jw Ju

.. WEDNES : Business— Plant Oper Of C

- Lumps And G

vio

. PITTSBURC brought to the and gasoline, The process be carried out 1 It is an ap

Federal Hits Pe: Total Ni

Record !

WASHINGTO Government, inc he highest leve ory and nearly ‘established in ear of 1945. © Here are som . In the governm picture: . ¥ ONE: The ¢ _ 1947 ending this ably be the first ' the government surplus of cash ,.TWO: The $2,367,000,000 is history of the c THREE: Des of excess profit. © set of calendar small cut in pe: net income of fiscal year to d to that of the '. last year, FOUR: Ther in the oorresp Lo year there wa billion. FIVE: Spend ment in the fi July. 1 totals at the like period ¢ spending aggres lion. SIX: In littl the government debt from more $259 billion. More ~ emplo dreamed of at production and mand for cons are some of the income is brea records.

Fair Bo: Home $l

Like most ot dianapolis Hom Manufacturers | grounds went u The state fal price for 40-day ing from $1500 to $5000. The board sa in line with ¢ ‘and suggested more concessior difference. |, Home Show o increase at fir Frank Cantwell but later decide The Sportsm paid the fair b day program in

U. S. Plans New Coal

WASHINGTC P.).—The gover an early attem wage negotiatio coal operators Mine Workers Informed qu tation to both be issued by n The governm¢ to act, howeve of a court order ‘of the original of-eeurt fine : VERE or kh

strike. ~The union pe fund yesterday the supreme ¢ duce ‘the fine

"withdraw its deadline. Truck Wh

Indianapolis flo vators are payin No. 1 truck wh

corn, $1.70 per b $1.76 per bushel, “or better, B6c pe soybeans, 14 per

om A Doz Daxge