Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1949 — Page 2

Urges Cut in U.

* Truman's Reorganization Plan ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover said today that this country has reached “the saturation point” in taxation and that government costs

must be reduced.

Mr. Hoover testified before the House Executive Expe Committee in support of President Truman's

request for broad powers to reorganize the government. He said that ‘economies would be considerable” through the grant of such power. Stresses Economies He stressed the need for such economies, saying the burden of government is piling up on the average citizen, . Mr, Hoover sald that at pres

ent “we have a form of organiza-|PUes.

tion that is hopeless by way of economy.” |

Then, in answer to committee

questions, he said: “I believe this country has reached the saturation point by way of taxation.” A Mr. Hoover vigorously opposed ns that “quasi-judicial, | quasi-legislative agencies such as| the Interstate Commerce Comor the Raliroad Retirement Board be exempted from the measure. “I think that if you start making exceptions there will be no end to the exceptions that will be taken and this legislation will break down,” he said.

Cites Veto Safeguards Mr. Hoover pointed out that the legislation gives

“veto” safeguards if the President should take steps that

ment. : Mr. Hoover is head of a commission which has been studying reorganization of the executive branch of the government. He also + ‘4 his commission is in boosting the salaries of uper income bracket federal!

. officials. Labor Laws _, Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin asked Congress to

The administration bill to car-

SAVE WORK & WEAR of extra rubbing. Add fo suds or rinse, For

Hoover Asserts SaturationPoint

Hit in Taxes

digdent Truman's $41.9 "|board.”

{Un-American

S. Costs, Backs

ry out the objective was disclosed Baturday. But in his prepared statement, Mr, Tobin did not explain further what, if any, injunction powers the government would have against strikes endangering the national welfare, The bill provides for creation of a board to investigate and recommend solution of such disputes

VA" Branches Veterans Administrator Carl . Gray Jr, announced today

that VA's: 13 branch offices throughout the country will be eliminated and replaced by 13 district offices to handle only life insurance and death claims,

pve wna gon owe. Tinder Campaign Speech Charges Not Made by Times

ence that control of field offices) will be transferred to VA headquarters at - Washington. The new district offices, he added, will| be limited strictly to operational’ duties, ’ | He said his order, effective to-| morrow, will save VA $10 million | and may reduce working person-| nel by as many as 2500 persons. Elsewhere on Capitol Hill; Budget Sen, Owen Brewster (R. Me.), called on Congress to trim Presibillion budget 10 per cent “across the But a Republican colleague, Sen. Robert A, Taft, O, doubted that any cut could be made because, he said, “Congress is not strong enough to stand up against Mr. Truman.”

Evictions

Rep. Wright Patman served notice on landlords threatening mass evictions in protest against rent controls that their so-called “strike” may “boomerang.” He said the action might prompt the ‘House Banking Committee to recommend stricter rent controls than are now in force,

Chairman John 8. Wood (D. Ga.), of the House Un-American Activities Committee hinted that his group's long-standing feud with the Justice Department may be at an end. .

¢ 2

USES * SAFE HOUSEHOLD GERMI

11d Whe if too! ouee .u , Us ‘When thoysands of women buy a product week after week, you can be sure they like it better than anything else~you can be sure you'll like it, too. Roman Cleanser is a favorite washing aid because it makes

clothes snowy-white and saves the work and wear of Sy extra rubbing. It also removes many stubborn stains. « Accidental’ Shot

An added advantage of Roman Cleanser is that it Kills Youth Here disinfects, makes clothes sanitary as well as snowy- .A shooting which witnesses white. Careful mothers always disinfect baby’s bibs, of Donaid Mullen. 25 of 568 W. diapers, undergarments—also bed linens, handker-

‘chiefs, towels. Easy disinfecting directions on label. Hosbital of a bullet wound $n the

ODORS ANDSTAINS -

I's ‘Hay Away’

Hay Away .

On October 21, 1948, John Tinder, a' Republican nominee for the Indiana legislature, delivered a political address at a public meeting in which he charged certain Democrats sought election of George 8. Dailey as proseculing attorney in order to “bring back the lush days of a wide open city” and in which he criticized the administration of public offices previously held by members of this group. He mentioned by name, in addition to Mr, Dailey, William Clauer, John McNelis, municipal judge; Pavid M. Lewis, lojmer prosecuting aftorney; EdnH, 8mith, Henry O. Goett, former superior court judge, and Frank McKinney, treasurer of the Indiana Democratic commitlee. - The Times reported portions of this address as a part of the regular and full coverage of political campaign news which it feels is

to bring to the electorate in advénce of, an election.

Asked for Comment

was askea for comment on the charges, and his refutation of them was published as a part of ithe original account of the politi-

. STAINS ON SINK, drain. WHITE WOODWORK board, enamel—let cloth —pour a little Romani will be whiter with saturated with Roman Cleanser into bowl, Romon Cleanser in or stand on stain.» let stand. See label. the suds. CIDE+ READ LABEL

to Sa

x . Exelusive Photo by Lioyd B. Waltep, Times Staff Photoyr ther. . . This is how 10th Air Force men feed the cattle on the frozen western plains. Plc. Paul Tichenor (left) of Philadelphia and Cpl. R. C. Maysfield of Brownwood, Tex. push bales of hay out of a C:47 when the pilot spots the animals and rings a loud bell in the ship.

cal meeting at which they were ‘made, Mr, Dailey, with Times indorsement and support, later was| elected prosecuting attorney.

oni a 4 3 A AF en, SRA

New York song writer Sonny Skylar was married Saturday to dancer Julia Almeida of Rio de Janeiro, in a ‘quiet ceremony at the French Baptist Church,

lyrics of “Be..ame Mucho,” “Amour

On Jan. 20, Mr. Tinder issued ps 51 Morocco nightclub here. made Friday night.

Fa ThA

Mai Roach Pilot Credited With Savi Miami Beach Lives of 33 in Air Crash | Bank Bandits | se ever once tos conto Pessnges Get $70,000

Say After Collision Qver Long Pose as Workmen,

Hide in Depository, Then Rob Clerks

coolness of the pilot of the Pan. American Constellation i of the Skies” for saving the lives of 33 persons aboard when the air transport collided with a small private plane 3500 feet over

Island. el Yong filers in the smaller pine were killed instantly id the

{ ~~ The two rs ; collision which took place Routh aod the other wen . of

clear weather yesterday after-

Ci noon a few. minutes after the Con- the crew, . MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 31 ale > Lal ‘The light plane, 8° > stellation took off from To Co > ‘the

(UP)—Bandits held up the Mer-| cardia Afrport for London. cantile Bank oh fashionable Lin-| whe two dead men were Arvoln Road today and escaped thur Dutting, 57, of Portland,

. {with $70,000. i Conn., pilot. of the Nght plane, t sliced a hole about 15 Miami Beach police said two| 34 i4 Bugets Rowsiony » %lteet long. armed thieves were waiting in w in Fuseloge Civil Adtonsutics Board a. the night depository room inside 1 edged ; __|clals began the bank when two clerks en-| Capt. Georns F. Knuth, tideterming ne etuse of the accle

tered to remove. the deposits to| : the bank vauit. ame on a ort Diario They seized all deposits placed 00 The wreckage of the light p in the depository over the week e and parts of the two bodies To Address Dinner. end and fled in an automobile were wedged in the fuselage. ’ - waiting outside the office build-| ., just caught a glimpse of the Miss Norma Baumann, med ing where the bank is located. | ., = plane,” Mr. Knuth said records librarian at Methodist 10 8. W. Curry, bank cashier, esti- «Then I felt a very severe jar. Ii Hospital, will speak at «'dinner mated the thett at from 360,000/started losing altitude fast. 80 Iimeeting of the Indiana Chapter, to $70,000 on the basis of de- circled toward Mitchel Field. ib at posits placed in the night box couldn't raise the field by radio,|SPecial Libraries Association, during the previous week end. [but I came in anyway.” Pose as Workmen Mr. Knuth credited the teamthe bandits ..work of his nine fe crew Police said the Arar for the p | n ently gained entry into the members bringing lane tems A posit chamber Friday night by down safely. But the 23 passen- Library, I gers said he was being too mod-| Miss Baumann is a ¢harter posing as workmen employed i member and newly # b in a theater which is : lected presi a repair Jo | Called a ‘Miracle’ dent of the American Associa“He never lost’ control for an

In te bani vuldisg.. hy as tion of Medical Librarians, oren LAerks u. Le. i ” ized under the a o J. W. Dameron entered the cham- instant,” said D. E, Wilson, .51, gan American Bt Tks, ot per the bandits held them up and[of Peekskill, N. Y, one of thel,,,, : = forced them to turn over the de- passe gare Alte ithe eollision : posits. : we 8 , a8 f ; The bandits then gagged the|we had hit an air pocket. TheniWOman Hurt in Fall two clerks and secured them with we went on and made the land-| Mrs, Dorothy Rubin, 26, 843 N, handcuffs. They were dumped ing as though nothing had hap-|Meridian St., slipped on the stair. into the recess under the escalator pened.” ~ way at her home last night and

cer Hotel. Her topic will be “The

Use of Mechanical Sorting Systhe Medical Records

ing Writer Weds

‘MONTREAL, Jan. 31 (UP)—

Mr, Skylar is the author of the

Amour Amour,” and “Hair of and the bandits made their es-| Others aboard the Pan Ameri-|suffered a sprained left ankle, Gold.” The bride is appearing at cape through the hole they had/can plane landing a|Police said she was treated by “miracle” and loudly praised Mr. ner family physician. :

a statement to the effect that the| speech had been prepared for him| by the Republican county commit-| tee, that he had delivered it with-| out personally investigating the accuracy of the statements it contained, and that he had intended no personal attack on the char. acter or integrity of individuals! mentioned. The Times also pub-| lished that statement. ' That statement, however, men-! [tioned by name only Mr. McKin-/ |ney. Others named in the original! |speech felt that omission of their own names implied that the {charges against them were thereiby renewed. Described as Charges {| In fairness to those concerned {The Times again states that ft!

an obligation of any newspaper did not. then, and does not now,’ ad [make any such charges as were

contained in this political speech! against any or all of the indi-|

In accord with long established viduals named in it, and that! {policy, and in an effort to-be com- quotations from it, directly at-i]° pletely fair, Mr, Dalley, as the tributed to the speaker who made individual. most concerned with them, were reported solely as a the charges made by Mr. Tinder, factual account of the political

{campaign then in progress. { The charges made were de{scribed as charges, with no. in-| ference or implication that The, | Times believed them to be true {or represented that they were true, but on the contrary with the source fully identified, the fact that they had been made at a political rally open to the general public fully explained, and the! | refutation of the individual at) (whose candidacy they were prin-| cipally directed prominently in-| cluded in the account. | Most of the individuals named in the speech have held prominent public offices in the government of this county, and their record of administration of those offices clearly speaks for itself. i

| }

| Washington Star { President Dies

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP) Fleming Newbold, president of! {the Washington Evening Star |newspaper, died early today at his {home following a heart attack. {He was 75, Mr, Newbold was stricken while-preparing to retire. | Dr. John F. Preston, his phy-| {sician, said he had been treating |Mr, Newbold for a heart ailment {for two years, but that he had re‘mained active and vigorous until his death. Mr, Newbold succeeded the late Frank’ B. Noyes as president of the Evening Star Newspaper Co., (Feb, 18, last year, when Mr. {Noyes retired as president and became chairman of the board. Mr. Newbold joined the Evening |Star in 18900. He became business {manager and a director of the newspaper in 1910. | He is survived by two daugh(ters, Mrs. James Bush of St, Louis who is the former Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart, and Mrs, Morria Legendre of Alken, 8, C. His wife is dead. ! Mr. Newbold was born at Dayton, O,, April 11, 1873. He was also a director of the Riggs Na-! tional Bank and the Merchants Transfer and Storage Co., both aere.

termed “accidental” took the life

28th Bt. yesterday. He died en route to General ead. Police sald the shot was fired by Mrs. Vera Hamilton, 321 N. | Senate Ave., who told officers she was “playing”. with the gun when | |it accidentally discharged. 1 | Mr. Mullen, Mrs. Hamilton and tMrs, Toni Kirk, 23, of 1102 N.| Capitol Ave, were in the apart-| ment of Samuel Taylor, 39, of 326 N. Senate Ave. when the shooting occurred at about 9:30 p, m. | They told police they went to the | apartment for sandwiches after returning from Crawfordsville. Mrs. Hamilton found the 22caliber revolver and was “kidding about a stickup” when it discharged, all three persons told the police. They were held on

. v

L 3 Ayres & Co. FRanklin at

senting... Fabric Fashion Cues

Sew-Right for Spring

A gala showing of EVERFAST sun-climats cottons in new VOGUE designs. ... .

Step into sping with confidence in clear-bright prinfy and solids, patterned in a wondrous array of around-the-sun dial silhouettes. Play dresses, piquant and provecativew full-skirted twilight costumes—crisp and comfortable dresses for werk,

Lo Continuous informal ‘ modeling in the Fourth Floor Fabric Department and during lunch and tea-time in the Tea Room, Eighth Floor—Tuesdey, Wednesday and Thursday, February Ist through 3rd. :

LE ad Ere oa SL TE To ol ' bag wy fr» ( LER LR PE Lae Fr La FE EE 2 LE ead eo 4d td aad » ow a id i“ &A do] I a

WY oh KAS

Everfast fabrics for spring:

Cashmere Butcher Linen— (,69 Yd, | Woven Plaid Ginghems— (,59 Yd, Printed Longcloth—f,19 Yd, Batik Prints— 1,60 Yd, Calico Prints— 1,19 Yd. Sandringham Butcher Linen— 1,39 Yd, Printed Damask— 1,80 Yd ‘Woven Chambrey— 1,39 Yd, Vogue Pattern 6697-606 BCs yiig 4 Vogue Pattern s647— Te Vogue Pattern § 4949— 1,00

| yagrancy charges, pending inves- | tigation. :

Ayres’ Fabrics, Fourth

» jr - -

MONDAY, JAN: 31, ody : 4

NEW YORK, Jan, 31 (UP)—Passengers todky credited Ine o.

6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Spomg

Boa

: ret - re

a ip

le.

)

eally ombs

. Sl missy today 1 atomifuel and pare I said. : " PBduction po and . plant fpansio push jever 1}

under Vv. By B 1 the | a pace Nich, the dicted, vill ms crease’je long

coun over world. ne Ina flex report ongre

sion sajit is ge

« if wargould «

atomic nbs mo any evémade | It is fa stat readine§ it add: armed s wit! weaponhenever man giy the we ly-Crea It al is pre enemy ack ol commisgh said, defen y of | with tap, plane guard fee is Rear A}. John commign’s sec , Meangile, a atomic jelligenc ing talon Ru countrif The workinput a r

plan taksure th nterrofd flow | terials ir which

might mpete i The fimissior all on § militar energyjowever, is on tjverge o developents “of portan{ “that t tailed Ja specia gress jund mic Thisport wil milliogprogram fiscal on whichhe comm hope a day will » powerfir indust drive jps and : Difficult Thepmmissio port #i it had tude ¢staff, pla difficges inher! .» Over jomic er Armywo years jeport sa situath has b pro and “4 men now i put optomic fu has stepped “all the de from mine

powereactor. / cost ( product | todayhan it ws Mr_ilienthal confénce on th

Itphysical re misgn reported poin where it hi ing at just how in t} atomic nu unifited new en will “he 3 trod for man its biologi mmission

a little cle and treatr 1 this costs the new fis 1 the comn ampstimated $74 oljgate more r ge plant ex] fipal year expe ted at $632 1 its the comm! lion, That the «c ssing about | ol the rest of t dbated by its hs an intellige ovn keeping wa sa and other cc yith. the atom. The commiss ftelligence is I «Jy, former Univ {physics profess Dr. Colby wi ‘pvaluate inform ‘atomic energy d roffice “maintalr i tion with other > cles of the gov

rr ————————

EVENTS TOD. Visual Education Pi

EVENTS TOM Indians Jewelers 24 ~Ldneoin Hotel Indianapolis Counc 10 8. m. *L 8B. A Robison -Ragrdale P House—i