Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1948 — Page 35

by the very losely related ints—the ene . Both know, ory, that de U. 8, 1s the ire that our

story. to. be...

. Both are present time ent and our ged by come sit not seem of the people, . luty.-to- alert, 8 -concerning

both church f God in the reaches, and a pawn and is master of evil, justifies the rights of

underlie the t. First, the 1 flag is pers He. American * the inscripe fond concept me worth of olor, or creed »edom of the

e challenged. tted against tianity. - . politicians, ‘emain silent, ing presence ican history. e and church s to hold. mmunism oF

Ind.

Rule. oJ Ai one

ich that it is od neighbors rhood brawl. . and then I n isolationist now a peace= eres between ve learned to t is with na'e have been joined them ntry's Golden aker, a good ted lives and world is too big when we

n show that : who did not ,000 who did

ered, 43,200,~

Truman to

tually about Ln

out 8 million

erested In & an he is n'a ene Dietrich.

bonus T= r the better~ ly, confessed

pons, yet it” do" s0.~~Robe er; St. Louls

Simms

* SUTRA ar in Europe . afore 1052 at cial who has

aid that this

SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1048

‘State Politics .

succeed in making the 1949 General Assembly the dizziest. merrys

. By Robert Bloem

~ Skirmishes Steam Up Legislators For Dizzy 1949 Session

If both Republicans and Democrats Keep at it, they may

go-round tn Hoosier Jegislative history. For a starter; take the Republicans’ insistance on ER dentally, the taxpayers are still

Democrats keep their campaign promises.

One they're working

on now is the Democratic pledge. to “repeal” the 15-cent property

tax levy, which, it turns out, is going to be a pretty good trick

if it can be done. But apparently nothing is too

tough to try. if it will cause the

Democrats $6 million worth. of embarrassment. . So a game

Republican legislator has gone to work on it. The $6 million = what the 15-cent levy brings into the state till. The job involves messing ~ garound-with-no-fewer-than. six. existing laws. First of all,

A ———

Washington Calling— .

Administration Drafts

“help” the Democrats make good their promise, the GOP has to take away from the tax

board the authority to make property tax levies.

. = =» . . NEXT, it will be necessary to jigger around the law pro«

viding part of the tax- nearly:

off the bonds on the Coliseum _at the Fairgrounds. 4 That's a little job, Incl sweating out, although the sprawling building has become A pretty lucrative sports and entertainment arena under lease to private promoters. The forestry program geis a nice boost, too, from money brought in by the 15-cent prop‘erty tax. Every dime the state kicks into the teachers’ retirement fund comes from that tax. ~The

American Legion, it

half, of it—for ¥eturn to local Seems, will get its $21; million

school units as tuition grants. Another sldw.. involves. raising.

money by a 35- -mill levy t to pay

Legislation to Tighten U. S. Espionage Laws

Hopes Measures Will

‘WASHINGTON, Dec.

important. wartime espionage it.

Another possibility: Today, It's hard to makg this stand up without showing intent are being Government departments dea

drafting tighter laws without infri solved problem. Note: Un-American Activities Commit

bonnie AB Br eevn pp pars

Hiss-Chambers Drama

HISS-CHAMBERS inside: Cherchez, le typewriter, House Committee. Mr. \Chambers says Mrs. Alger Hiss. often copied documents her husband teok-from the files. Committée wants typing on micro- - filmed documents taken from Chambers pumpkin compared with that of machine Mrs, Hiss En once. owned... Committee's been told she disposed of it some time ago. Trick is to find it again. Then there's the rug in front of the Hiss fireplace. Committee says it's one of four which Mr. Chambers gave to people who contributed government secrets for Russian agents. -Mr. Chambers, it's understood, “will contend he merely. delivered costty gifts for Col. -Boris-Bykov; head, of Russian NKVD in this country. Mr, Hiss says Mr. Chambers;

says

Ran

-ment for apartment . bers family use, says he underv5. stood rug was given Mr. Chami DTS by Wealthy patron, po icin = = an Xo Tieup? DON'T be surprised if evidence in case connects with Robinson-Reubens fraudulent

passport ring which operated in New York in 1938. Mr. Chambers ~is—said-to-be naming -one-of de 1 fendants in that case in his esplonage charges. ¥ Mr. Chambers names four as! sources of pumpkin papers, It still i# not clear “whether others’ = . “fad him documents during period i when he was passing them .on to i Col. Bykov, | i Un - American ! Activities Committee is hunt: E ing _pecple who p-hgtaographed t he documents. i Mr. Chambers | gave them ‘one name, and New York grand jury already has 4 called’ the man, 5 . contributor .to Mr. Chambers

rng

of leaders in

ie Far East,

pressions he ~~ |

an: for. world:

Use it as a Europe in a recovery by 3 to do the sidies,

mn China, Near East, 111 be placed \anpower. ionally 1s a

d Korea geo ricans evao-

ghout Latin least plant ansporta

nited States [| -

sible im the looking te

to any and the United iin a steady orld opinion ussia herself

b and other Russia can

is ready te ume without

"hus she can ing them at

pen nig ET SW mie weverat oil - : and Mr. Chambers knew, only their code. names. Tommittee -sources say -Attor-: ““mey General Clark is trying to: prove pumpkin papers were taken | recently, motiin 1937-38, and. “planted on Chambers farm. also charge. Mr, Clark is vert “gating “almost “al” who've as: ~-gisted frrespionage” ATEETosures, = cluding Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves: Justice is studying Gen. Groves testimony to determine whether he violated President Truman's order instructing government em-| ployees not to divuige federal secrets to House committee, these sources say.

” ~ - . SOVIETS havh launched fullscale propaganda offensive aimed’ at America’s 12 million residents of Slavic origin. FBI and Cen-| tral Intelligence don’t like looks of it. They know that in. some prime war industries, half of workers are Slavs. Russian broadcasts are being | beamed here urging all ‘who call) themselves Slavs to join in great .people’s uprising: Broadcasts| sound like Hitler's super-race line. Domestic Communists have been told, also, to concentrate on| nationality groups in basic indug~| tries,

» n Fight Cartels HUSH - HUSH = mission has taken off for Europe to review Gen. Clay's controversial policy| “on German cartels. It's composed] of one representative each (rom Justice. “Department, Economic | Co-operation Administration and| Federal Trade Commission. Mis-| sion started day after Mr. Truman’s statement that German cartels would not be revived while he’ > fbi sident. fle Murray Lincoln, | president of CARE and head of|

working on thé new legislation for two years.

new,

taken by strong Tha niberal bloc next Congress. T

Increase Nation's

Security Without Infringing Liberties

". By the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers 11—Trunran administration is

drafting legislation to. overhaul, tightgn espionage laws. It will be introduced when new Congress meets. dent may send special message on it. is Indications are bill will- propose authorizing, govern- | ment to use wire-tapping evidence in court.

Presi-

In at least one case. government had such

evidence that might have brought conviction, couldn’t use Justice Department thinks it should be used when| security of U.S. seems jeopardized: ~ :

Bill also may stiffen espionage penalties. { prosecution for theft of govern-' ment documents must include proof of intent to aid a foreign power. '

in court. studied. . ling with intelligence have been They've had trouble nging civil Hberties: thing they've

Means of convicting

Ohio Farm Bureau Insurance Co-|

TT POETRY, HR

+ QUBS as. Well {farm and labor groups to protest. to Haifa.

cartelization of Ruhr industries. He's backed by Victor Reurher, brother of UAW President Walter Reuther. They want Ruhr run along TVA, REA or co-operative lines. Mr. Lincoln will try next

week for American Farm Bureau. .

Federation nursement. = = Split on “Coups

SOUTH AMERICAN desk in

‘coups in Venezuela, Peru, Chile ghgervers in Tokyo believed today.

and Paraguay... One group. —which probably will have its way-—favors recognition

sents itself. gimes are what counts.

They say new re-| “stable” and that's Another group

| questions legality of recognition

now: A-third “includes State De partment men who are becoming frightened at rightist military

gave him the rug in part pay-| trend south of border. They urge, jet -Cham- caution.

‘Basing-Point Lobby cel committee on bas-

ting letters from industrialists in” New England and Rocky

pose Supreme Court decision or want law to override it. That's

hear. © “Meanwhile, newly registerad lobby group, Ketchum; Inc; of Pittsburgh, discloses it's getting

$11,000 a month te push through | law validating basing-point | iU. |

pricing. That makes it highest paid lobby group to date: .on ~

Presses Unification YOU CAN put it down as cer-

‘tain thet President Truman’s.dead

set“on™ seeing" real” unification of

armed services. He's quoted byt

friends as saying Secretary For-

heads together. see more and more pressure from [White Howe: for AeHoN on this, = v

Liberals Confer

RET PENG vit New. York! [this week ‘ernd" of Amerfcans for Democratic Action. may show direction to be

heads ‘hasn't knocked enough

$n § ! wo. ADA members. will sit. in. Senate — Douglas: of Illi- ¥ nois and Hum|phreys of Minne- ° Sota any 30 in {Hous Meeting will |discuss, among other things, ways|

Mr, Douglas

“ito liberalize Senate and House 0

| - it | | R

building on Pennsyivania St., property tax or no property tax. at's “Becaiise the miohey wo

§ § } 5

eel

{bases

You're likely to}

lerisis,

toward direct

still {notwithstanding Mme.

build this monumental inducement. 10. Keep--the wed Indiana was “advanced” out of the state treasury. But if the tax comes off, there is no provision to reimburse the treasury. That was supposed to come from the state's 15 cents too. * x x DEMOCRATS, of course, aren't going to be too gratefui to their Republican colleagues for working out the complicated amendments neces-

“sary to. carry out the cam-

paign pledge. Their gratitude will be somewhat dimmed by the fact. that the GOP still

wr Teave' tw “them tie” oil of

. THE INDIANAPOLIS’ TIMES _

pulling that $6 million out of

~g-hat somewhere:

That, in turn, is going to take some nifty magic. Because the GOP, which is still boss in the senate, is going te see to it that the Democrats keep their promise of no new taxes, too. No new taxes, that is, except to pay the bonus. The GOP will go along on that. Which brings up another angle that makes the 1949 legislature a strong contender for the title of the dizziest in history. The Republicans are holding out for a saies tax to pay the bonus, while Democratic Gov-ernor-elect Henry Schricker hinted strongly ina press “come

Israeli Halt Egyptian Convoy

Israeli searchers examine contents of one of the trucks in a convoy taking supplies to Egyptians trapped in the: Falluja: pocket.

as. supplies, The UN ‘men

Around the World—

U. S. Seen Eyeing Japan as AntiRed Bastion

farm surpluses for expori. they| roster of Romanian diplomats] isay. And they insist that it is here. | highly unreasonable for the U. 8.

It's safe bet bill will be sent to judiciary committees, not The #rucks, which were moving under flags of truce and accom- * panied by Ar UN observers, were found to car oy hat ha had been pie a tages en Joule

parts for machine

HAE A fo “turn | back.”

Tokyo Observers Note Cool Reception

For Mme. Chiang and Talks on Japanese Aid Compiled from the Wire Services

The United States plans to make Japan its Far Eastern buffer the best- run in the world. State Department is split three against. the rise of. Asiatic communism instead of attempting to ways as result of recent military save Chiang Kai-sheék’s Nationalist China, American and Japanese

As the basis for their beliefs they point to. such events as these: | lumn has captured seven | The cool reception given to Mme. Chiang in ‘Washington, fous =o P shown,

ONE:

and the scant interest

TWO: Renewed U. 8. proposals for withdrawing both American and Russian forces from Korea.

{It is believed that such withdraw-

al-could be a prelude to complete U. S. military withdrawal from the mainland of Asia.

THREE: Gen. Douglas. Mac-

| Arthur's recent directive to De) mail restrictions within blocks] light liaison aircraft. J

aded Berlin today, but continued Gen. Wel's forces were elbow’ Canada

Japanese government to launc

a five-year road building pro-! apebart gram. ng-point-prices-av-begun get- | FOUR: Current A-me rica n railway cafe for garbage - oo in Washington regarding:lection in the Western ‘sectors. ’ [further aid for Japan. Mountain areas saying they're. | ¥

not sure, after all, that they op- | » ¥ oP announcement

talk." FIVE: President

that Gen.

noet-what committee expeetod-to po. ald-Ciang.

only that China's first “stated her case” and the Presi-| dent listened sympathetically.”

Mme. Chiang had “no. comment’ on the meeting.)

Germany +

Their Baby’ s Food Confi scated

Michael La Muraglia of New York, Pan American Airways superintendent at Prague, sits with his Ciech-born wife, Marie, and

their 19-month-old son, Michael, _munists raided last week. = supply of food, including canne US Yaesr vaste

to spend money improving agri- Michael J." McDermott insisted it{ ® {culture on farms that are among was nothing more than

China

A TANK-LED Nationalist res-|

- strategic villages and driven to of Juntas as Soon as occasion pre- there in loans and aid for China. hour talk with Mr. Truman late within 16 miles of the Communist- Lovell, U. 8. military attache in| yesterday, the White House said encircled 12th Army Group above Romania, and Henry P. Leverich, | lady | Nanking, government sources re- counselor .of the U. S. legation

rted today.

The 12th Army Group, com-| ianded by Gen. Huang Wei, was| were requested to Teave {reported to have attacked and/of what Romanian Foreign Min{enlarged its area of encirclement ister Ana Pauker called “facts {150 miles north of Nanking suffi- revealed” during the recent trial

RUSSIA -had eased travel and cantly “to build” an air strip-

to prohibit the use of elevated! ling for room both north and

SNPRWFOUNDEANE ol: {not only ‘with the government | oldest colony, took. the final step

rescue column from the .south,

Postal service between the Bo ron also with three Nationalist

Truman's viet and Western sectors of the! om Mac- city was resumed after a five-| {Arthur will not be sent to China day halt.

two areas moved without inter-

a ey Suchow, Traffic between the une Nanking.

y groups pushing south from 185 miles

A Nationalist spokesman said|

SIX: "The decision of the Far ruption; subject-oniy to-thé usual gen Ty Yo-ming's three army;

the iI. S.

basis:

capable of handling the American bombers,

latest! carrying gers.

Eastern--Commission, urged by. police checks. to. put Japanese for-

oups from _Suchow smashed |

BF Observers believed that today’s through a layer of Communist,

leign trade virtually on a free relaxation of the “blockade with-road blocks and advanced five

in a blockade” might mean that miles south to the area between _It is pointed out -also that the the-Russians ‘have decided to-de- Kungcheng-and- Suhsien, the-lat-|

tually vehicular

traffic

suspending all

across Soviet sector bor- other “30° miles for Gen. The order was issued by forces, estimated 200,000 strong,

S. has built air bases here !ay enforcement of-an-order vir- tef 155 miles north of Nanking.

This would leave roughly -an-! Tu's

atomic bombs thousands of miles. tne new Communist rump gov-to fight through to link up with

It also is pointed out -that the: (LS, has some of. the finest naval; inthe Pacific available

here."

The Japanese are not entirely tion The tremendous vote for points, only 16 They non-Communist candidates was Wels. forces after an armored like to see Nationalistiyjowed here as a moral defeat unit: saved, because they be-ir vn the lieve a. Communist China would] put them in the front-line of the!

Bappy would China

about the ouflook.

battle against communism:

ernment in the Soviet settor,:

“The “blockade. within a “Dlock-t imposed on western comprising the Sixth Army Group

ade” was

GRR: ‘Wel's 12th Army. Group.

The - southern rescues ofan;

Berlin after last Sunday’s—elec-iunder Gen. Li Yén-nien, reached! |

‘hallot,

(The, United States will avoid Italy

Any IMierierence: in - AGhing nas. ins {ternal affairs during the present officials at {Washington said yestérday. attitude And Germany . is , proving well liable sources said.

-inyolvement. in j worth. the money spent ‘on it, but |

diplomatic

(This “hands-off”

Sn Eg BCONATS | Administration’ s bun SOD pro-

China's civil war reaffirmed U.S. {the United States is wasting its

{ support of an American-British- money..on. Belgium: ISoviet agreement on China made, and perhaps Switzerland. in Moseow three.years, ago when

Former Secretary of Stat { F. Byrnes made the pledge. (Diplomats said this guides American

Kai-shek’s personal

expressed in: Rome by nem of a 24-man group of “Midwed'

of the Plan countries.

Washington...

Auxembourg

miles .from_ Gen,

—the “advance

Communists, even though ‘overran seven villages. a little] {they had no candidates on the west of Kuchen, 130 miles north United Nations » jot" Nanking. 0

Defense Minister Ho Ying-|

{chin told the*Executive Yusdii that|Korea blocked the scheduled adpiation (the

gaps between ' the various gtionkst forcest

|were shortening and should be |and it recessed until 8 a. m, (Ingram in England. Italy, Holland winey out altogether shortly, re-/dianagolis time).

THE UNITED. States. today. OTH,

dered two Romanian diplomats Jewish peace talks. in Palestine. This, in essence, is the ® opinion ejected from their posts here and, The assembly overrode’ Soviet révelled That Romania has de]

manded recall of two U.S. oft

The State Department told Ro-

“The mania that Grigori Treoteasa, jtions and four nations abstained. [President Truman and Secretary |visiting Americans, who are pay- minister counselor at the re f State George C. Marshall for|ing their own way, have now left nian legation here, dnd Alesandru

rules, keep minorities from block-| greater American commitments for a look-see at France before | Lazareani, legation counselor, are!

ling legisiation. Ld

Labor Girds for Battle

AFL AND CIO heads will as-

{semble here next week—but not |

together. They'll separate plans for pressuring Congress to repeal Taft-Hart-ley, and:for new © wage drives un- . less cost of living drops fast. ¢ NOTE: Sen. ; Elbert D. Thomi» as (D. Utah), new chairman of Sen. Thomas Senate Labor Committee, who formerly opposed | legal curbs on labor unions, now says some features of Taft-Hart-ley should be retained: Changed attitude followed talk! {with President Truman.

SEATS ww STANDS next jo President Triiman’s at inaugural sound high-priced at $10, but officials say they're selling under cost. They are regular ohairs, cost $12 to install,

make|

on behalf of the nationalist 2ov-{0ylng home.

ernment.

Stiff U. S. Arms Pact Talks Urged |

By ‘WILLIAM H. NEWTON

. Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 11—Before the United States commits itself to

a military allidnce with western Europe, there needs to be some frank talking from the American side, in the opinion of some Americans here at the United Nations meeting. And the words which need to be said should not be confined to secret sessions of military leaders, The peoples of western Europe should be told clearly just what American par-

| ticipation in a military alliance

means-—and still more, what it

|. does not mean.

For there is 4 growing tendency in the mind of the average European to press for military aMiance with the United States in the hope he can sit back and let Uncle Sam do it if war comes.

Belgium, Luxembourg

| “persona non gra and! _ (Following Mme. e. Chiang's half- Switzerland all have tremendous | only to the

Mr. Treoteasa ranks second |

ambassador in the)

Time and again, one hears the statement from French, Belgians and even British that, after all “this is your fight with Russia and any help you give us is in your own selfish interest.” It no longer ‘seems to occur that it is also in the French, Belgian and British interest not to have their countries taken over by the Soviets if war should come. The Communists continue to spread their propaganda at the grass-roots level here in France. Their claim is that the United States wants to wage an “imperialistic war” against Russia, and that instead of joining any defense scheme France should remain “neutral.” Any appeal for “neutrality” has a strong appeal in a coun-, try which has been overrun by the enemy three times in many

, in

° diately and directly at stake. " made fully aware of this fact,

a Frenchman's lifetime. “Neutrality,” just like Russia's definition of “democracy,” means complete subserviance to the compléte subseverence to the Soviet Union. No important effort is being made by the French govern-

gnent to counter ‘this Commu:

nist propaganda. While they agree that United States ‘participation in a western military alliance is necessary, many Americans here feel the French and British" governments could do far more than they are doing to convince their own people. that it is their national intérest which is imme. | For unless the peoples, of Western Europe themselves are any defense alliance with them will bé useless.

ference only yesterday that he SUIT Hikes the iden of boosting: the gross income tax temporarily.

£, v

: » " yy MR. SCHRICKER, with the veto power in one hand and the undisputed leadership of the Democratic party in the other, is likely to be quite a factor in making that decision. : The legislators don’t have to wait for the preliminaries to be over in the coming General As-

BL te

crats thelr Chanos to a little

as i

One ¢of the ‘ills Gates

quired such niceties as good drjnking water and sanitary toilets in schools being fixed up, remodeled or built new. Since the veto, the so-called School Study Commission has raised a large ruckus over just such facilities, or rather lack of them, in certain country schools in the fate

Governor

vetoed would have re- .

“put fn parking meters.

PAGE 8

township trustees who prefer

“them: single; “the law 10 keep

music Czar Caesar Petrillo from stopping the music in Indiana, all of which Gov. Gates vetoed. Another. veto affected the right of fifth class cities and smaller incorporated towns ‘o The finger points at the legislature itself for that one, however, The legislators voted for it but forgot to fix up the title, a seemingly minor point but one

BAUS, announced. today. that it}

J iUnited

{mentis early in the evening for|

{been [astrous sinking of the Chinese ! steamer Kiangya in which some |3600 war refugees were believed to have perished.

other refugee ships operated by

gone aground since the Dec. 3 disaster, but all were refloated without loss of vessels ran agreund off Shanghal, one off Tientsin and two up the | Yangtae Riven |

sembly to get into hot water, either.” One of the first things that will happen will be the return of 29 bills Gov. Gates vetoed after the 1947 G. A. went home. Some of them are plenty “hot; and’ MAY offer the Bema

on which. the ‘constitutional fathers insisted. So ‘the bill would have been. unconstitutional anyway. It ought to be a very froliesome session of the legislature v ~ that gets under way-Jan: 6:

~ = - THE BOYS also will“'get a chance; without preliminaries, o ‘tangle -with the red hot liquor fair trades Tag, . the act to prevent discrimination “Against married teachers by

Our Fair City— wor Council i in Quandary % Over Smoke Control;

co Two ‘Fires’

Caught Betwixt ‘Pressure Groups’ and Smog Foes; Seen Unable to Satisfy Everyone : BEHIND CITY COUNCIL'S smokescreen on smoke control is confusion. Members simply don't know what to do. On one side they have seen that fuel control cuts down smoke. . On the other, they are pressured against it by groups with investment in soft coal, nonmechanical firing equipment. Chamber of Commerce dropped idea of fuel control long ago, insists smoke can be cut without it. Main reason for Council's secret session attempt Thursday was desire to avoid bringing fuel control issue to a head. Some thought solution. could be found to satisfy everybody. | One Councilman told The Times he was convinced everybody could not be satisfied no matter what Council did. OF didn't. “He — said smoke conditions in Indianapolis were “terrible” compared to Pittsburgh or St. Louis. “I don’t hear the public squawking' said he. MEER stand it the way it is, T can.” } : Dropping fuel control seemed to be the lesser of political evils

_That's why it has been dropped. » ~ ¥

crv are

“If they can

[con fronting Councire, -

Eye Doctors Busy WHILE COUNCIL steams;downtown will suffer from it this ‘about smoke, “Indianapolis eye winter. doctors are busy taking cinders, 1\0Y ash or metallic fragment.

outside their home. “after Com. officials confiscated a six-month goods for the baby. An informal -

vad CEN us ¥ VES bd AW — ne ro; I i a i" Ah WerEh “Tri geiveney Sut “IG 1p hare, lla nder Ane rer eves of victims of city's smoke Tears do not dislodge it and polluted air, Eye men call the handkerchief treatment often’ condition “Smog-Eye.” They have cannot remove it. In several treated hundreds- of victims this/days, irritation becomes infec

fall, predict one out of 10 persons tion. Victims report it’s painful.

State Department. Press Officer

“coinci|dence” that the Romanians were being ordered to leidve at the same’ [time “the two Americans “weve! being ousted from Bucharest. He disclosed that last Tuesday the Romanian government asked this country to recall Col. John R.

Plan $200,000 Project Prisoners ‘Cag ed’ INDIANA national guard MUNICIPAL or RT ¢ now: has plans for $200,000 radar re-|looks like a zoo. Judge Alex ‘ search building - in . Washington Clark has installed high, wire Park. Mayor says he likes idea cage around prisoners’ box. Cage ‘provided City. will. inherit strue-| cuts down confusion on heavy : ture when Guard gets Li days— Saturdays, Mondays when ~~ with it. 200 or more prisoners babble Mayor and Park Board are! from box. seeking way City, State can get! Cage also reduces conversa... — ‘Federal money to build it. Builld-|tions between __ prisoners: and ing would house laboratory for|courtroom backers and segreSevelOpmen: of radar air defense gates Anious relatives, Attors

Sold ro a Sey

a tated. Fa “them away rom clients. Ht surday lowers Jorning a oii “TENTH AIRFORCE: Ft. Har- =. TE cal, economic and security union . | with the Dominion of Canada. ison, received USAF Ylietihon, An Ideal Yule Gift Representuuives i ret Feder. Plowed up by Tilinois farmer re- WHEN ST. VINCENT'S Hos[Te one alc oY: the island] cent: Story created sensation, Pital learned a railroader’s newat on C wii ma he 1e island as followed by discovery that born son had hemophelia (blood anda Ss - th Ploviges ext] $2 million worth of aircraft condition) “after older son had tou RN a ey Hime, We Shine valves had been sold for been hospitalized - 12 - times for Youn Sian a Hk 1 ile tants, |. song here to Speedway manu- Same condition, it did something wh ve ip Hpes wide y Hal: A On by War Assets. few hospitals ever do. It cani 5 uate I Air Force was roundly berated cefed the bill. Railroader said [waste jn od so Tes for waste. - Bulletin. - not ~vircu= he'd—take- -no-—charity, -aecepted It Canadians, lated generally, explained valves canceled bill as Christmas gift,

¢ awe . indonesia . were not stored, because of “ex -

nse and hazard.” y THE Dutch government at The pe Veto Brings Chuckle

AF regulations direct that so- : dium. filled. .valves,. highly ..ex:. DEMOCRATS WHO now domi». plosive » under, . Some. conditions, nate. one. house of state legisthose aréas of Indonesia not con- must be amped In deep water lature may get a’ ‘chuckle out trolled by the Indonesian republie.jor buried in. 30 inches of earth. lof a veto message by Gov. Gates It said the move was necessary| Air Force problem NOW. is after. last. session. Explaining Because the recent Dutch cabinet| what toe do with 206,655 such | Why he vetoed Liquor Fair Trade nilssion had been unable to reachlvalves still wm. ham. SAct alter 1947 session adjo an agreement. with the republic. “the Governor wrote: Dogs Poni : | “This act .. . would violate fun- 3 THERE'S A RASH of dog {damental American principle re 5 poisonings in 3200 block, Holt. {cently vindicated by our people at Rd. Several” pets have died, ithe polls that the free enterprise . one in yard of owner, SPCA | ystem. requires trolled. op- .. “ite Ray posted $50 “the ws: supply and ward for poisoner. Additional |demand. oe worry of residents is their chil- | His reference to polls was, of dren may taste poisoned food course, 1946 election. Measure loft td Ea tor dogs. = fill» he Ievivad Bas session...

there.

Mr. Lovell and Mr. Levetich because!

of-several- Romanians -aceused-of sabotage and espionage.

has formed an interim regime for}

urnea,.

A SOVIET block filibuster on

Journment of the United Nations WA SHOU BRN SEE

e session of ‘the General Assembly eariy today named the i France, and. Tus: key to make up a conciliation | |cotmiission “to promote Arab

objections and. approved . the Western powers’ nominations to ithe commission by.a vote of 40 {to 7. The Soviet block and Guate-|: mala voted against the nomina-

Moscow

Chiefs of all diplomatic missions to Moscow, from American Ambassador W., Bedell Smith to {the vice premier of Mongolia, gathered tonight with representatives of 10 foreign trade delegations and top Soviet officials at a reception for Czech Premier |Antonin Zapotocky. Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav. Molotov led the Russian! group. He departed with Czech Foreign Minister Vladimir Cle-| ~

a private conference. Zapotocky| stayed at the party and said later| he would return to Prague’ early! next week.

Shanghai |

‘A TOTAL of 793 bodies have || recovered from the dis-

The govern- 7 ment sald today at Shanghai. i The. announcement said four |%

the same private company have]

life. One of the