Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1948 — Page 35

it would be consider the observance, it of Christ1e- reasoning there would ly would be

Experts in re concluded ons, hatreds proper men-

best brains 2 world-wide solution to imanity has The spirit ‘world more ¢ about this reeks of the

ymmissioner, reason why. opposed by thinks, now, 0 to $25 for all be satis-

any of my unnecessary Some people to get their logs will be It is strange’ sensible proet “with the in, the Health measure for

ast summer inst rabies, itude of the sked as rend we did. 1 eriminats; wwe that the 3 to protect arantine in tment; with end so long ce. Thus, to ~ the publie - ciently probe resumed, co-operation ndianapolis. cess, except ccination of hough the , For maxisible should fons should

ite and ask ” busses have

and I don't % r street car. light there? man getting she

jer the bus ne was stepher?

— :

) to restore d down by the Square sident, Fedand brother

profit-shar-nen toward n each day kK, but they . Lawrence, ... . ye, working

it is-a fact, ald admini-

out a laste takes hue s strength, Symington,

;

results of a gtish ‘meme

ould. Aelyer.. c.f It doesn't terprise. It

y 17 years a period of » seizure of were goade

nationalizarview, “but

at the rate at only 12 ch the govrige we got f the stuff, lion tons. ~ faults, did t do petter.

in the steel 1 workers’ jed directly y a handful

said Mr. cialism and » that they * rhetoric I profits, re going to run-in the ker's are no n't be sur. ause of the

MOAT

SUNDAY, DEC. 19, 1048 __

State Politics . . . Robert Bloem

Campaign Promises May D

AFTER THREE days of effort by Democrats to find out how the public wants them to carry out their campaign promises, it seems safe to conclude a lot of them won't be carried out. That's always been a better than even bet, but the recent public hearings drove it home. The unhappy fact is despite downright pleading by Democratic legislators for help, the public was

no help at all. | Going a step further, on the basis of the public hearings, it seems likely Indiana ‘will get more taxes instead of less, less government ‘instead of more. .The hearings didn’t seem to leave any other way out. Everybody wants something.

Washington Calling—

Employment to Stay Up,

Most of what they want will cost a lot of money. nn But nobody has any suggestions on how to raise the dough. When it comes to that, the “public”. suddenly develops a tender trust in the wisdom of the General Assembly.” Take the bonus question, for

Prices to Drop Slowly In 49, Experts Believe

Declines in Some Lines Will Be Offset By Gains in Others, U. S. Forecasters Say

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—It looks like “big” year

ahead, government experts say. ) Oscar R. Ewing's Federal Security Agency thinks employment will stay up. In November it dipped a little (bes low 60 million for the first time since May), but was still

1,300,000. higher than last November.

Total unemployed

is 1,831,000, or 3 per cent of {abor férce—rock bottom for peace-

time, éxperts say.-

Ewing's forecasters say demand for labor in defense, export, | steel and other durable goods industries will more than offset! slackening in textile, shoe, furniture and other consumer- |

dustries.

Aircraft makers ($3 billion in| ———- orders on their books) have 15,000|tioned in more workers than last year, ex-{session in -Pennsylvania Hotel in}

pect: to hire another 18,000 by # February. 3 Air Force and Navy are hiring, } too. Air Force & added 34,491 ci- 3" vilian workers to its’ payrolls last “more than offsetting 29,000 dropped by Army. Navy

New York.

= =

Kinder Treatment

CORPORATION HEADS are getting kind treatment from GOP. Senator Ralph Flanders’

| subcommittee investigating cor-

poration profits. Big business--men-are--allowed.--to-read long statements explaining and defending their profits, get only

| perfunctory questions. Only two

| Democrats, Senator O'Mahoney

goods in-

two-and-half-hour secret

example. For half a day the Democrats listened to veterans’ groups. But did they come in brim full of helpful suggestions? They did not. They sald what everybody already knows -~the veterans’ want a bonus, They didn't agree on how

citizen, would have to help pay. Out of what is left, Democrats have the doubtful privilege of picking a way to pay out §150 million, but quickly. Labor speakers agreed they wanted more and better workmen’s compensation, more and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

unk Indiana Dem

“much, or when, or in what better unemployment. benefits, form. 7 ‘ and lots of other things. But ® » » even Tabor wasn't together, for:

FURTHERMORE, they don't want a sales tax." They don’t want increased gross income tax: They don't want any tax the veteran, asa taxpayin

na’s Ancient Capital Prepares to

Chin Mein Gate at Peiping, shown above, has been closed by the city's defenders, as have all the other gates in that ancient Chinese capital's walls. The gates were closed to keep Communists, whose armies encircle the city, from filtering inside and have been cut off.

example, on whether women should - work the . graveyard shift in a factory.

CONSERVATIONISTS turned out to be harder to please than the platform writers anticipated. They readily accepted the promise to take conservation out of politics and they want a constitutional amendment to do it up brown. They also think public hunting grounds should be bought by the state. - While they outlined this program, Democratic

Senators and Representatives

The CIO says yes, the AFL’

says.no.

added 2000 and

supply increases. They've beén support policy. dropping slowly for three months... Most midwestAre still two and a half times as'ern farmers high as pre-war. ’ want flexible Department sees “no significant support program, weakening in either domestic or as enacted in foreign - demand.” Thinks high Atken bill effecemployment and consumer income tive Jan. 1, 1950. will result from foreign aid pro- Supports on grams, defense spending, high- wheat, corn, cotway, school and hospital building. ton then will Commerce and Labor depart- range from 60 ments expect home building to de- per cent--to--96 crease next year, but think public per eent of parbuilding will offset this. They ity, depending on believe building costs will go up supply. : 5 per cent and that only 875,000 Southerners want wart

Mr. Thomas

city homes will be started com-|support system to be continued, | h 925,000 this year. But based on 90 per cent of parity. public construction is expected to They plan all-out effort to junk | south gate are being rise 42 per cent, private utility Aiken bill's flexible support pro- | visions. And they have with them Those are government experts’ probable chairmen of agricultural gate, " |committees—Senator Thomas (D. |Okla.) and Rep. Harold Cooley|staying

pared wit

construction 8 per cent.

guesses,

» = o " More A-Bombs Tested | NO FANFARE, but three atom| bombs have been set off at Eni- With issue all week, finally e : Wetok tr past-three __|dorsed. flexible program but i At least one was structed its

surface ex " plosion, set off by remote con- consider feasibility of

trol. It was done to let scientists study radiation on land immedi- " ately after blast. We didn't get|IDg quotas Rie t to Hiroshima and Nagasaki un-| til several months after bomkings. i Military . says. A-bombs will beset off at Eniwetok periodically, without annomnesment. “—-Puring -one--such- test; three: foreign submarines surfaced, stayed around for some time. We've proclaimed Eniwetok and surrounding water restricted area, but there’s nothing we can do about it if foreign ships show up.

|(D. N. C.).

n effect. " =

Foundation Creaks

ishaky foundation. I wit

|listed several kinds of strikes

ielosed shop... —.

o o + Won't Keep 'Em All quietly warned agencies to oo- State Grange.has just refused serve “extreme -caution in any public pronouncements-about. how fast our.goals can hé_ achieved.” It means he won't try to keep

priority for inclusion Tn aext™ ws IR RCREE RE year's -budget. t Frank E. Hoo heron. m LEONA IRE, COSE Of domestic re- Ahis. forms Mr, Truman DrOMISEd 4008 Foraunon In ciate to up to $573 million for next fiscal] Eo

year. It's pot much compared

program, but budget situation is tight. President wants to avoid ski (D. Mich.), deficit spending, new taxes. » ” ” Missing Link CONNECTING LINK between| pumpkin papers case and,atomb-| bomb spying may have been es- measures labor wanted. But tablished in secret testimony yes- 80th Congress it reported bill terday before House Un-American|drastic that Senate finally ton Activities subcommitte in New it down into Taft-Hartley act. York, ? | db “ = 2 Date of atom spying was some-! time in 1945, according to Goo y, fom investigators. Current investiga-| tion involves activities of govern- concerns Dewey; n ment officials during 1937-38, Be-| ‘He's through forever. cause this was before U’ 8. went| Otherwise, to war those accused must bejmen-here clean. .. tried for perjury rather than for|ing out offices, treason. and survivors Now, committee sources say, moving out of they have witness who figuredcom mittee in investigation of Soviet spying rooms, are bitto get A-bomb testifying in con-|terly blaming nection’ with Chambers case, It'each other and was said this might establish ex- everyone else in tstence of spy rings in govern- GOP. “Isolationment through war period. ist" Midwestern- . Rep. John McDowell (R. Pa.), ers are charging y who headed subcommittee in New their “interna- _- York, said new evidence was/tionalist” col- ‘Wo Dewey “highly important.” He explained leagues. with * only that it pertained to under- chief blame for

chairman, is expected to ma

ient staff; Is consulting {about new appointees. -

New York.

operated both in Washington Two bther witnesses were gues-

they use can’t be printed,

on average. Cereal products may Bureau Federation convention | drop some. Meat prices may gojover farm price supports was pre-| down toward -end of 1949 as view of major battle in Congress]

ime rigid, Crude blockhouses .are bein

Farm Bureau convention fussed

-board to recommending 90 per cent support for) basic commodities when market- Then

Convention also indicated farmHabor political alliance which re-) jelected Truman may rest on

hout naming Taft*Hartley;® lact, which it endorsed last year,| {Farm- Bureau Federation voted) {for protection of public against] { I . {| (JUSMAG) have decided to re|strikes affecting public welfare, | tn in China until their position

{that category and denounced!

“{ National Grange “also opposes |some important legislative planks PRESIDENT - TRUMAN has of ~organized labor. New York

|back move. to repeal law pro- ; hibiting strikes by public employees. Split between two groups may widén as Congress session!

der way. ___ all campaign promises next year.|8ets un Se Totter BATE ft hadn't been paca Solna cinoma decided, which. projects would get Clean Sweep

k, formef Michi-| gan’ congressman, who ran for be chieg HAT

clerk or general counsel of House!

: Labor committee when Demo-|/gain with Italy over this coun-) with military and foreign aid ceats take over. Rep’ John Lesin- try’s $100 million war reparations

new committee and surrender of 33 war-booty|

clean sweep of committee's pres-! W ; . labor| pouring $601 million into Italy|

Committee for many years was| Co-Operation Adm ‘headed by friends of labor, wrote While

Only GOP unity visible here|

defeated congress-

debacle, say party| What they are trying to find is] cover agents for spy ring which|could have won by abandoning bi-|the source of 12,000 partisan foreign policy, fighting aluminum scrap which Marshall Plan. Most of language States Department of Commerce |

Around the World—

Veterans Admin- Mr. Ewing | (Wyo.) and Rep. Walter B. *® » istration, 1334. — | Huber (0.), ‘have bothered fo . ee re ——— LL Agriculture - Department fore- show up. - | P g t - sees “relatively stable ‘level of a 8 = el in ams a economic activity in 1949.” i . | : ) el “mat would mean retail food Preview of Battle Communist Armies Encircle City; prices about where they are now,| Scrap at American Farm. Troops Inside Strictly on Their Own

Cempiled From the Wire Services

ling refuge behind the ancient city walls. The state of siege is on.

north of .the field Nationalist — [lage and moving toward the city. n { The Communist forces just

ine months of this. year. The

{when they want to. {there to stop them. | The road from South field to tion.

{There are every few miles.

constructed outside the city walls.| money. Houses in _ front of Peiping’s; razed

Former residents, now

on their farms. supporting them.

Completely Circled Peiping is completely encircled] by eight ‘Red columns under|Gens. Nieh Jung-chen and Lin integrity of the British govern-

i n-| n-

Tore colummns=five-near-Kalgan-

20,000

umn numbers 15,000 to . Brazil

Most of the troops of the four

Peiping today was drawing into its shell. Gen Fu Tso-yi’s troops lare retreating slowly from the outlying defense positions and seek-

troops are abandoning a small vil- the U.S. from Britain inthe first

Britain, Holland and Belgium | 4 {have denied Mr. Bruce's accusa- | home- tions and the American adminisless, make a traffic jam at the trators of the Marshall Plan in|ficers discounted the report. They trying to enter the city. Britain and Holland have issued |said the same rumors, with only ts, however, seem to be| Sympathetic statements strongly|the dates changed, has been cir-

|Piao. ‘They are backed by seven ment. We believe there must be| gan Some mistake and we are trying and two near Tatung. Each col- to find out what the mistake 15 = ”

Stand Up to Red Assault

| South field, four miles from Peiping’s walls, is littered with | equipment and personal possessions, left by retreating soldiers.. Just

investigation was under] lsouth of the field can move in/way when Howard Bruce, depart- newspaper charged today Nobody is ment administrator of the Eco-|the Communist puppet govern-

Germany

must have been sitting back wondering how they could do all this ,without raising taxes.

I RWW

preading disaffection. Beyond the gates barricades have been

They promised they wouldn't raise taxes, " A : ONLY. EASY thing the conservationists proposed was to

protect groundhogs from hunters. The groundhogs, it seems, dig burrows for indigent rabbits who, if all the groundhogs are shot, will develop. a housing shortage. . The cigaret tax repeal they may be able to duck. In fact Democrats may have to duck it because they already have more uses for it than it can cover.

ocrats

At least its repeal wasn't popular with the meémbers of the “public” who appeared at the hearings. Added jo this is the already announced. intention of Republicans to ‘see to it Democrats stand up and be counted on every platform promise.

» = . LONG RANGE implications of the Democrat dilemma are still in doubt. One school &f thought is if everything turns out all right, the state is still in good shape financially and the public not overloaded ‘with

erected against a final Red assault. Nationalist troops inside the

city are strictly oh their own for

es on Reds, Digs In for Siege i: i hu ald om sue us sums mus

of Christmas merchandise was shipped here from the States. PB stocks have, as usual, been augmented by purchases from the Japanese market. Japanese stores have succumbed to the Christmas spirit —for business if not spiritual reasons. One Ginza shop displays a sign that reads, “Murry Exmus One In AIL” u » -

AN American-licensed German that

Inomic Co-operation Administra- ment in eastern Berlin is plotting publicly accused Britain,|to seize city government build[the -city is crowded with troops. Holland-and Belgium of -resellingiings.in the western sectors of the { improvised road blocks to—-American- companies at high city soon after Christmas. | prices nonferrous metals they had g bought there with Marshall Plan

The newspaper, Der

[said the Communist administra-| ition would seek to take over the. buildings in line with its claim to sovereignty over all Berlin.

Western Allied intelligence of-

culating hére for at least three

Thomas K. Finletter, chief of months. the ECA mission to Britain, said: | “We. have...confidence. in the. Costa -Rica-

all communications, even by air,

‘Our Fair City—

Electrical C

GOT ANY crossed wire [lately due to amateur wiri [trades who do electrical w

* |organized electrical contractors. | Contractors say unlicensed electricians can't be called [to account if wires are crossed on the job. They're asking |eity electrical inspectors to investigate cases of

| | particularly in new homes.

{ | ¥ Fo Foe 0 |

'Schmoo on Sale DOG PATCH SPECIAL: {Schmoo is on sale at the Fair | tically unbreakable plastic) iside of another.

In Hot Water

Crack Whip on Wiring ‘By Jack of

Ask City Inspectors to Probe Improper Jobs; ‘500 Lucky to Break Even, Says Hulman

are available in sizes The Schmoon<

taxes by 1950, the voters will ‘forgive all. i E On the other hand, no plat form has ever been taken more seriously by the voters in Ine diana than the one Democrats put out before the election. If voters are to continue to take these promises seriously, to take them as “mandates,” then Democrats may be-in hot water by the next election. Party leaders would be willing to settle for the answer to just that one question.

rr —————

ontractors

All Trades

s in your home? Had any fires - 1g? If so, blame jacks of all ork on side, say Indianapolis’

improper wiring,

Li'l Abner’s great discovery, The Store, Six of them (made of prac that fit ine

44,

Abend, |

[(plural), are the most talked of Violators until the first of the {phenomenon in the U. 8. They year.

Rus-|are hungry. Then they roll over, Situation by “loaning trafic di(become rqast chicken, ham sand-| vision $30 worth of stamps. More [wiches, etc. {will be obtained when these are « lexhausted, asserts Chief Rouls,

1sit down at a peace table. |sia and the United States voted {to admit Israel, while . Britain, {China and France abstained.

{ ® wm |»

Indonesia

1 : |Gas Battle Gags : oa . | | Town's inoustriarists Tip for Civic Units ; | An American and British- are talking about gas battle be- TENTH AIR FORCE is so {equipped Royal Dutch army of tween Tom Kemp of Citizens Gas proud of its new brass band it is {some 130,000 men moved intojand W. G. Magdire, boss of Pan- willing to lend it to civic and | position today to attack the new handle & Eastern. Two gas exec-| charitable organizations. The - {republic of Indonesia. |utives* have beer arguing .for band doubles in brass: It can be The army was ordered into a years. Mr. Kemp's. latest charges a 36-piece marching unit complete “—action—against “terror-jthat Panhandle is trying to by- with big bass drum or suave 14-|ists”-12 hours after Dutch offi- pass Citizens to sell gas directly piece dance orchestra. Or even {cials at The Hague announced|to industry here is’ confirmed by|a strolling instrumental trio. One cancellation of the 11-months-pld {some business leaders. Word is|of most versatile bands in Hoo. United Nations truce. The Dutch [Panhandle agents asked indus-{sierland, the Tenth’s has® been announced plans for the forma- tries here if they would take na-|/drilled for any occasion. Maj, tion of an interim government tural gas directly. But Panhandle Bernice Phillips, WAC welfare offorall Indonesiag wn as fowila--not -guarantee gas. would.ficer, is booking: bb Although the offensive re-'not be interrupted in cold weather 4 a | {portedly had started, no com-when demand skyrockets all muniques were issued at Batavia,lalong its line. Industrialists Java, and there were no reports ‘weren't interested on that basis. from the 42 UN representatives "nn z

grouped ' In 10 truce teams san smile Headaches

throughout the island. Dutch troops seized Republican] THE INTERNATIONALLY famous 500-mile race doesn’t net as

headquarters in Batavia and ar- ) rested numerous Republican rep- much money as Joume Jeople beresentatives here, including Dr. |lieve, says Owner An (Tony) metal RL Darmasetiawan, the official emis- Hulman. “We're happy If we break pjinqg BB nig eta : sary. Otherwise this city was even” Mr. Hulman told Optimist o¢ the Mayor's mother smiles

Fir for a Mayor MAYOR FEENEY’S project of refurbishing his office at City Hall is moving along at fast pace. By time he finishes the Mayor hopes to have office consistent with big town operation. : So far walls have been painted two-tone: - >

A four-nation committee of the

Organization of American States Louis Beek ordered censorship of increased, money has been spent! oondition

began sifting Costa Rican!

{charges that this country “Has mediately. He said-later -in-a-

!been invaded by Nicaragua.

Representatives from the;

MINAS GERAES state author- United States, Brazil; Colombia

armies under Nationalist Gen. Fu|jties announced today that 274 and Mexico called on President ‘in the Peiping area are now in-ipersons were known to have died Figueres and Foreign Minister | Benjamin Odio preliminary to departing for Costa Rica's north-

{side the city walls, All troopsias the result of disastrous floods lare on their own. Gen. Fu isin the Leopoldina area this week. Four-hundred.. were injured a 7000 were made homeless. Authorities missing:

» 1d 5 saran most fabulous department store—Tokyo's maswive. six-story Post Exchange— is. rolling up a million-dollar Christmas business. ; The. Tokyo PX, main shop“ping ~center—-for-GFPs-and-gen-erals, $10,000-a-year executives and $2855 stenographers, is a chunk of Main Stieet deposited ‘on Tokyo's Ginza, As Christmas nears, PX officials say their store will gross

completely cut-off. from. his. four, rarmies at Kalgan and four more laf Tientsin. ~~. Meanwhile roughly 1200 officers tand men. of the joint United States Military Advisory Group

mn becomes “untenable.”

JUSMAG grew out of U. S. war- | time - efforts to sparkplug. the Chinece: armies. American offi {cers found the war effort against {Japan mired--in—the feudal .oro. [ganization of the Chinese armies and their personal loyalty to in|dividual commanders rather than to the Nationalist government. On paper the American officers ave induced the Chinese to-mod-ih «their. army... In, practice,

cember.

In Lz More than $1 million worth

“more than - $1 million in De=-

i {for a week. prisoner. ’ > . t : | Hest brant" i [to arrest anyone. they say. |Doyetail Arms Jsrae : " peed | WA 3 IP) | Abe Herman, foreign office] Japan's railroads and key in- Built for-$ a SHINGTON, Der. 1g (UP)

western border where a narrow 8. [strip between Puerto Soley, on said more were Salinas Bay, ‘and La Cruz, has ssbece “been occupied by ‘enemy forces

|spokesman at Tel Aviv, said today that rejection of Israel's ap-

plication for immediate member-

{ship in the United Nations will “give heart only' to those who are interestéd in reducing the prospects of peace and favoring

| the prospects of war in the mid east.”

Mr. Herman: added that ap-

{proval of the application would

{have encouraged. thé Arabs to

the old-fashioned generals around

psyc

their “warlord " ”

hologyy” » EES BNA ARRAN NAN GRR

RUSSIA is driving a hard bar-|

ke ships. While

the United States is {this year under the European inistration, and Britain . has virtually in canceled reparations, the Soviets go are demanding full payments ed under the terms of the Italian peace treaty. Italy has agreed to pay for part of the reparations in goods and has reached a commercial pact with Russia for exchange of $50 million worth of products in| the next three years. | The psychological difference in American and Soviet treatment Zig of defeated Italy is currently # giving the U. 8. a .lot of favor. able publicity. | ECA Director James D. Zellerbach says the U. 8. will keep close check to see that ERP gifts to Italy are not reshipped to Russia to ald its war potential. -

i x = ‘Great Britain | - AMERICAN and British econlomists were working hard today {to get to the bottom of “the great |alumnium mystery.”

tons of] United |

__ ifigures show wers exported to

Kateshek:-0ontinue.. with, . Can Sania: Find His. Way? a

{the Japanese government to do proposalleaks out. Which it now|

REPOTES. Lrom: the textile CRNLOR, rm: ia rire Te «rer aw ATTANGemENts rapidly being of Osaka said 23,000 workers in' UF THRE AVE: worked out AE Grek tain sifoursiot: Japan's: leading rayon: ] Ga on iFrance, Belgium, Luxembourg and

work. . HSC WAG

* {demands were met. .

.janother 6 year term. ,

woul -| ” ri a oi an Por t 5a Chief in Germany, and Other Cow wo. \(Fatten Sticker Kitty . ~~ (United States diplo and Egypt | MOTORISTS WHO havep't(piace operational contro? of All Arab League kings and|paid stickers they've received| pAmerican forces in Europe under

‘| presidents may assemble in Cairo|Will get warrants ordering them

| Palestine,

quiets vee... |Club members at recent meeting.|of gold frame. Duteh High Commissioner Upkeep of the sprawling plant has With city ir “shaky financial Mayer Feeney is going A {ta have to scratch to find funds crtrernse fl onnens Meni +Jor..project.. He js. hegging, bor~ ‘Robbed of Sleep Towlg and digging into his own : | COPS MUST sleep, too. Thus Jeans. CL PRUs} Jrovide Ba Solution. the arrests for traffic violations may With luck he will have in office

x besid Dutch planned to drop paratroops besides present improvements

{drop sharply unless Police De- | reund on the Republican capital of Jog- Partment goes back to old system urgundy sarpeting, chalrs to jakarta. Observers said they be-

of having traffic men in court one| Hate Resk: Hioresicant =Siilieg ; day and one day only a week. and huge picture o. ers lieved the Dutch ho to capture i ; Jogjakarta er Going. to court every. day. is.im- and Sailors Monument. ‘center of Republican resistance postiile, complain ope, It takes d taking Republican TeadersUP- too much-time, robs-police of; j pr SE Tepe sleep. Way to get around it is not| S

all press dispatches, effective im- for improvements,

% PAR SRN

radio address that his government had denounced the truce be-

and-

dustries have only a few days’, SPEED LIMIT on -E. 38th gt.| The United States and the five: fuel supply left as a result of the may bé raised to 50 milés an hour Western European powers are comaritime strike, officials warned instead of being strictly enforced. ordinating their military forces in today. : {Police say highway simply iS Europe for quick action under a The strike situation throughout | built for speed. . Police talk of | oo er in event of the—country worsened despite. alan and. thoroughly markingi °° 3 . : ; y pi ing { Y. INL: vo Ble with Russia, it was diye

new directive from Gen. Douglas street, then bumping speed limit. MacArthur's headquarters urging| All depends upon criticism after| closed today. . : Military and diplomatic officials “said such co-ordination is a “rea--‘sonable and logical’

its utmost to stabilize the economy has. ; development {in Tine with. long-range defensive

and’ produce the maximum of ex-| portable goods.

Block Lovers’ Lane

0 quit OH potice have faced rio park [the Netherlands.” " ing” signs to block on populari canada would. join the longs’ loyers. lane on Fall Creek bank. germ project as it is now envis« 00 THAN REP RR hed ) UR NA LTRS GRA cars there, police report. { p : . ps Ld ” ”

mills were threatening t

for higher wages and the tinion warned the walkout would spread to the rest of the industry unless

Under present plans, authorities . |revealed, A me rican occupation Rough Motoring {forces in Germany and forces. COMPLAINTS ABOUT. condi- €lsewhere in Europé would be in~ tion of City streets are increas- tegrated with the air, ground, and Followers of President Juan D. ing: City has done little repair|sed forces of the five European Peron of Argentina will have an Work this yedr. BudRet deficit powers for emergency action. absolute majority in the national|Cut it down, they say. College Indications in official quarters assembly meeting next year to Ave. one of roughest streets in; were that the program is ‘hearly’ amend the constitution, virtually town. is target of numerous com- ready. for review on the highest complete returns from the Dec. 5 Plaints. | governmental levels. election indicated today. It was emphasized that the co- . One of the proposed constitu- Reshuffle Bluecoats ordinating plan does not mean tional amendments would permit POLICE reorganiztion last week | Oat authorities befiave "trouble the re-election of Mr. Peron for gtrracted little general comment. 1. Russia is imminent.or ine ? levitable. The plan is strictly a Behind it was City Hall determi- just-in-case proposition, officials haa Practically feral thet nation to tighten discipline, ‘reg. iq ; ’ : consist o |shuffle squads away from - y i Peronists, 48 radicals and 1 1abo- | borhoods. where nay om hele Officials familiar with = the

ite from Salta province. This have been tempted. rw fre te aus

. »

Argentina

LA J ”

Britain's Field Marshal Viscount next week to discuss the crisis in|into court in a Montgomery. He is chairman of their ' midst created when the this week. : the military committee on Wests" Transjordan parliament pro-| Police Chief Rouls has ordered ern Union. A claimed Abdullah king of Arab/summons distributed by motor-| 1.enrmants said the plan would } cycle patrolmen. Each officer will} garve as a temporary measure to . The proclamation - merging/be given two warrants daily 10 gorestall Communist aggression . Transjordan and Arab Palestine deliver to offenders” Figs-way. until tid long-range North Ate was approved unanimously in the Chief hopes to fatten sticker|jantic Security Pact 18 negotiated, Ammam last Monday but reports (kitty. : ' | This treaty would expand mills sald Abdullah had decided not| Temporarily,” it" Too ked asitary co< ‘and continue #- to sign it until he had tried to though the department was going x

dew way starting

co-operation for a period of 10 to 50 reconcile other Arab League|to be forced to discontinue send- depending on future East-W states, ing out second notices to traflicirelations. ie

. Gy - » 4