Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1949 — Page 29
ly he wished replied: “So e road.” The young man. in education between the
AB, O's, |; still later as tried out, me place or . ethods have products by t read. Why tted to cone
usage which , as applied take a law nstance, the " The Cone certain ine are life libOne pursuit to drive my ve a “right,”
oresentatives . hill be read rs sing out, in America k. Our legis11 laws that. can't-either; en in plain y can't write lerstand, we privileges or
e public will mission with oust persons
3
FE to Who ~~
wanted. of the Com;s out of its ted by their bill is being brought out atural death, ng proposed p way of de0 be derived Legislature ng, and the that at the
for another ms shameful this constant yy the streets lajt increase nothing hapse, f our elected ation of the
defended the
“
nat we must save the one es to get our ime amounts y to buy 25 s also taxed ould be over ayable withrican money
at it’s jacked MNe. oo soe 6ur present ation trends “as un demo= f religion in haver of the
} property of pes come, I pel a -ship— Pike, chair
e appears to ceiling rents. ag Expediter.
rine
8 reared its ngress. airy farmer, culture Com= would foster
one in which 40,000 dairy ifacturers, these £8 big all dairyman rine makers, thrives,” Mr.
iunist-spread
id, would In ps of cotton
And ‘whien ves.”
Andresen bill ale of yellow
ubsidies, ‘say-
subsidize the
| It,” he sald.
0 connection
rice supports margarine to “a.completely
Rep. Stephen 3 should pass manufacturhould be In
\litie of cotuntry to stop
"before the state
ion’ i them back because ™08t to block civil-rights legis-
they helped on balanced- force lation without getting blamed for,
SUNDAY, MAR. 6, 1040 dm State Politics . . . by Robert Bloem
RG Gross Income Tax Returns’ Dive, State Surplus Goes W
paid, just the same, to Indiana even at the risk of losing the elec ministration says it has to spend more than that, talk or ne talk, * and where's all going 19 eome BUT regardless ‘of how all this from?
of Commerce nor the Legislators maneuvering around with figures
Legislature Free With Money, - But Hates to Pay the Fiddler
By ROBERT BLOEM
Remember how the school kids scrambled for nickels and, Aimes [Chamber of Commerce they think - “fiol-80- long-ago to buy The Shades for a state park? “THe wily this
legislature. is. winding. up.its.financial-affairs, it may. not-be long |’ will have to appeal to those avn little kide
At least nobody else seems willing to pay the freight for the increased cost of state government. | ; | diana will use up half of its al-
The kids were about the only| ones who didn't have a 10bbY | years, surplus 0 ne he ee
Sanding around : She legislature ‘hresumably, the other half goes gful of air all ready} up in smoke even if there is no a. somebody mentioned Increase in the budget. An old combination of*ignor- alae 50 Yermmeit i» diferent ance and inconsistency appears to any housewife or breadwinner have the state in the position of] | could tell you you can't keep that depending on our erstwhile 5" tor long. In fact, you can use enemy, inflation, to_keep the wolf! up half your reserves exactly
from the. door, , . If inflation stays, there's noth- en there S14} 42 Ye
Of
ficially and on leo great deal. Business itself says University by the past adminis- tion. still/the channels of
filled up and som give. If it gives,
.| sound But they “|don’t see any need for new taxes. Budget estimates of pew réyenue, they say, are too low. Loke the
the estimates ATO ~about $20 million too low. . rg SHE
NOW here's the Sunny ting about the Republican senators and the Chambers of Commerce. Only two short years ago, Republican Governor Gates appealed. for a cigaret ‘tax. The appeal was based on an estimate that gross tax revenues couldn't go much higher, might even drop. ‘At that time many of these same Republican Senators con sidered. that as ample evidence that a new tax was needed. There was no price drop or anything that tangible to indicate that in-
Ing to worry about (except, of Republican Senators have
course, inflation) because the |stated blandl y that they have to| | gross income tax will continue to {to be shown the need before they |
‘pay all the His Hiegly. | will go along with any new or in-| 5 creased taxes, OTHERWISE A gross itcome| Gov. Schricker refers them fo gadget takes a dive, and the {the budget. It shows that with-| mythicdl state surplus seems out the cigaret tax practically all| likely to take a dive with it. By| the “surplus” goes, and even with, | the most optimistic estimates In-(it, half the “surplus” goes.
Washington Calling
Johnson Takes Helm
Secretaries of Army, Navy May Get Ax;
No Shifts Due in ‘Balanced Force’ Policy "The Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Mar, 5—-Johnson appointment to head! ‘Defense Department. marks end’ of soft LL to unification. wa - FI TA asm You'll see action now, even without new legislation. Gen. Eisenhower already has authority to make joint chiefs of staff function as unit. And new secretary will back him up. There'll be house-cleaning in Pentagon, and don’t be su if secretaries of Army and Navy go, in sipte of White House denials. It's matter of timing. Don't expect any shift in our long-range “balanced force” policy.
Johnson's long been a friend of air power; but agrees with Mr.
Truman that today Air Force is trying to steal show, needs strong hand on the reins. He'll hold down on its budget. [satisfied with bill coming out of Like Mr. Truman, he's an old House Banking Committee, Army man, thinks infantry isthought it's not just what they main line of defense. His think-{wanted. Bill extends rent coning on strategy is closer to that|trol only 15 months, tones down of Army's Bradley than Alrysome other proposals, Force's Vandenberg. Navy may! s » be in for tough sledding. "New Filibuster Angle
Discount stories Secretary For-| : restal wanted to quit. He didn't] YOULL KNOW next week
{turns were too low, although it
flation was on thé way: out. ‘The Chambers of Commerce did not, at that time, feel the estimates of gross income tax re-
turned out they were. There was no charge, as there now is, that [the administration was just being “hysterical.” Now, however, prices are drop-|
ered "hysterical."
are right, the increase in state promises if ‘they had really known
wrong, and it's at least possible, {life, some Democrats can’t mus-
ping, soms a little, and some
business areitration. It came from the cigaret s got tol|tax, the one neither the Chambers tax drops but to greds 18 the objected. to a SoupleL of years ago.
> 8 prospect at this point. » . Gonaid-| SO MUCH for the ‘inconsistency
above -the - estimates, bill among the many
nor tomorrow will take care of But it seems doubtful if the| all of it. Assuming the Chambers writers could havé brought them- . are right, and the Republicans selves to make some of those
aid to education will take up the the facts of life about the state's whole slack. finances. 3
If they should happen to be! Faced now with those tacts of
_iter up anything better than a Soinehody had. bettas Aan fn" blush when Republicans ask them | ing about surplusses and start "what's al th Bbuut Rew taxes?” nyway, mocrats are wonostying about, the. supply of red) ering seriously, about the conse: Another interesting thing about quences of those promises, If the this huge budget is that it isn't|platform was any help in getting quite all for the next two .years. them elected at all, it's going to Nearly’ $5 nifllion of it is to pay,be an awful handicap when the for things that should have been time comes to render the account included in that alarming budget of promises, kept and promises not of two years ago but wasn’t, i kept. There's at least one $800,000 In fact, you'll find a few Demodeficit, incidentally, that doesn’t crats around who are convinced
World Reporf—
House-Cleaning Hinted u. S. Unswayed by Russian Shakeup In Pentagon ‘Brass’ as “From Pressing Atlantic Security Pact
London Doubts Molotov's Demotion, Expects Him to Get Even More Power
By. GORDON
Compiled From the Wire Services
|
} ° Cautiously-worded statements
Department added up to a warning to the American people not to band.
19K:
4 They -agreed: that the Shangs fon
States must press its “firm but! patient” < campaign for world, peace, regardless of the intricacies of Soviet diplomacy. Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committe indicated a belief that the best move this country could make would be to complete the pending security alliance with
Canada and the Western Eu-
ropean powers He warned the Soviets that their opposition to Western security measures like the pact “cannot promote the interests of Rus{sia and cannot promote politically
. Both ‘Militant’ . Both Mr. Connally and Sen. Ar-
He's afraid he'll go down in his- Whether Senate filibuster fight is thur H. Vandenberg of Michigan,
tory as man who botched unifl-|actually—as many suspect—con-
[the committe; suggested they saw cation; wanted another try at it. /test to see who among Northern | little to choose between the oustéd ong to see the light and be saved. casper.
and nemocrats, Republicans, can do Soviet Forizn Minister, Vyacheslav M. Molotov, and his successor,
Forrestal staff men will go,
policy. it. Study Proposed Pact KEY INDUSTRIES may have to start making war materials if United States signs North Atlantic pact. We'd be called on for $1 billion
Many Republicans will vote with . Southern Democrats on one excuse or other when test comes; hope to preserve alliance to block other administration legislation.
ranking Republican member of
show on either budget. But it wasiit would be better to promise less
ee how many women can be fitted into a Trojan horse. The Trojan horse in question is {the pacifist movement which | Communists have gradually been taking: over-throughout Europe.
CUMMING
Administration and congressional leaders served notice ‘today The Reds now plan to make) |that the Kremlin shakeup will not slacken the drive for a North|every woman a fighter for dis-| - {Atlantic Security Pact or soften the U. 8. attitude toward Russia.
armament and pacifism—if necfrom Capitol Hill and the State|essary even against her own huse better in the.cold war, ——
The genctal Eucopsan ail. tn ic reak up western military a i] however—Andrel Y. Vishinsky in ances like the North Atlantic e Foreign Office and M.
ct, through household agitaenshikov in the Ministry of For. pac. ng 8 eign Trade. » & 8 These men will have nothing Ital like the same power in the Com- Holy
ITALIAN Communists today [called “for an immediate parlia-|
munist regime that their prede-| cessors did. They will act pri-| marily as “front men,” unless and until they are taken into the Politburo, too. {pact as a split among, the rightChances are against their be-| wing socialists gave them the re sievated Son Tule ove am [break in government solidarity 0 dgment | Ey in Washington. [they had been hoping for. Conversion Siow Mr. Vishinsky is & former So-a special party congress in June] even |
some time after the November, {the Atlantic Pact, and there were 1917, revolution by which the signs the dispute might lead to a Communists seized power in Rus- cabinet crisis if the party decided
sia, and he has never quite lived ys, anandon the pro-western govdown the fact that it took him 50. ernment of Premier Alcide De
Andrei Vishinsky.
“militant” Kremlin's the West. |" Secretary of State Dean: Ache-|
supporters of
Canada, Britain, France, Bel-
And effort of Truman Senate gium, Luxembourg, The Nether-|
contribution to Western European leaders to break filibuster has Jands and Norway to put the fin-
defenses the first year. Our own|/been panty-waist thus far. armed forces need $6 billion worth | night sessions, and they've prom-| of new equipment. All that adds {ised to quit in time for White, up to partial war mobilization of| House correspondents’ dinner toindustry, reduction in civilianinight.
No | ishing touches on the alliance.
Denmark’s foreign minister is expected to leave Copenhagen for |Washington on Tuesday. State Department officials sug-|
Test comes when Senate votes gested bringing Italy into the
| Blueprints for complete warion Barkley ruling that debate ~an | economy will be ready by end of
, year. More than -200 indust Y|ings.
tion plans, |ctvil- -rights bills.
Reorganization Bill Hit Program=Hitr-Snag
GOVERNMENT reorganization bill is being gutted in Senate Ex-| _ penditures Committee. ~And although bit-was designed!
In trouble.
|pact along with the other pow-|
be limited at any step of proceed- ers, but congressional leaders ap-
Those who vote to sustain peared * groups are working on mobiliza- ym actually hope for passage of They favored admitting Italy, but!
lukewarm to the idea.
{at a later date. ‘Europe’ s Reaction London insisted meanwhile that
“| Western Etrope looked for Mr. SOOIAL SECURITY program's [Molotov to be given even more |,
power as Premier Stalin's top|
ssn Tron: high-income deputy: ~Some observers-: to let Hoover Commission plans states—Pennsylvania, New York, he might even become premier, nop apparently continue to be cou
be put into effect, Republicans elon, California — say variable- as he was from 1930 to 1941.
, sponsoring crippling’ amendment,
it. Amendment would let either heaviest burden on their states.
grant feature of administration will vote solidly in committee for program for aged needy. puts perts on Russia were convinced
Moreover, most diplomatic ex-
that Mr. Vishinsky will maintain
House of Congress yote down a (They charge Pennsylvania tax. | Russia’s side of the cold war with
reorganization plan.
engineers as powerful, independ- fits. ent unit is back of move. Hoover| . There's some talk of writing Commission ‘has delayed report; into bill provision for top-level dealing with construction agen-| review board fo pass on rulings cles, may back down on Army| of Soelal Security Admiriistra-
engineers. tor Altmeyer. President Tru‘Ne man had asked more power for Deflation. oles... Mr, Altmeyer, but some adminREST OF world's feeling defla-| 'Stration Democrats emphatiction, too. ally balk.
Production is catching up with, demand in other countries, and prices are starting down. British| stock market has sagged. Even Churches are tax-exempt. housing is no longer in such de- Pi mand in Britain. In colonial areas, raw-prod- New Plane Record uct prices are considerably below those of few years back. ‘East ‘Asia’s rubber is down to 18; cents a pound from 25. | Cocos is 19 cents a pound; in
jonly one refueling—B-36.
prices has brought financial “trouble to Philippines.
Chicago. Public's been resisting) bombing _run. high shoe prices. Some steel fabricators are getting more ‘steel of congratulations it got f than mills had promised. Rentals Chairman Vinson of
season are down one-fourth, Small groceries; plants, cafes, and drive-ins are 70 air groups. Message was sen
being offered for sale at new low {from Navy ship at Caribpean|
prices, {maneuvers As for far mprices, there's, ‘. 8» some talk of bartering bulk lots ‘ ’ of American grains for scarce Son? by Hoosier minerals, or of stockpiling cultural products hers at home.
Probe Price Spread
AIR FORCE has plane which pp can fly around the world with | found su
Lt. sent the {Gen. Curtis Lemay, strategic air)
{commander, says it wasn't used |p, Ba i 1047 #t was 53. Drop In corps because such flight would have aSsador 18 Moov,
Air Force liked best message
|payers will put up $60 million to {the West unabated. o£ Determination to save Army get back $34 million in new bene-| First hopes in Européan’ circles | {that the change might be the
|prelude to a Russian bid to ease {the cold war died out. Sober second thoughts convinced diplomats
that a possible change in Soviet
tactics 1s the most they can Hope for. They got some consolation from
[the belief that Western relations with Russia cannot get much And if security program is ex-| worse—whether Mr. Vishinsky or tended to employees of religious Mr. Molotov is foreign minister. and charitable institutions, who|They pointed out that Mr. Moloshare of «tax? tov is still'a member of the po[litburo, which determines Soviet |
policy, and Vishinsky is not. Bigger Tasks
Molotov’s
| Mr. Peterson pointed out that Mr.
politburo.
t Stalin in his multftudinous d*ties,
lis not in good health. More Trouble Ahead
“The western world may expect PRESIDENT Charles E. Wil-|to find it even harder to deal with son of General Electric, sponsor |the Boviets In future than in the of widely circulated 18 questionsipast, as a result of the “release” [being used in fight to keep Taft- of Mr. Molotov. artley Law, has promised to an-
tween farm and consumer prices y,. ... freshman Democrat from West's difficulties.
Mar. 16. It's likely to consider Indiana, Mr, Wilson's answefs,
stand-by price controls and ra-iwi; pe given to House Education koyan are members of the Polit-| groaning
tioning powers at same Hie, butiand Labor Committee,
|buro, the central
They branded both men as policy of opposition to
son scheduled a meeting for Mon-| day with the Ambassadors of,
. associates in the regime. looks and talks like a member of | ing from one to eight years on the world.
the board of directors of the! Charges” of black marketing and lo
Belief that Stalin has marked a major switch in its political strategy. Molotov for bigger tasks|
The report, it - been “just a stunt” and B-50|scrived Mr. Molot ousned, ge
|(Lucky Lady) flight was legiti-| Inthis country, cowhides that mate training operation. In comwere: 38 cents a pound two years pat, he says, B-36 won't require ago are selling for 25 cents in refueling on any "conceivable
deputy premiership and is still a
rom | member of the House
on Cape Cod for next summer Armed Services Committee. Mr. a Peterson's report was. un-|
rstood to have taken the line Dest judgment here—the (Vinson said he'd resume fight that Mr. Molotov dah Dd of |behind the story"—of the public
dry-cleaning next week for enough money for his foreign office duties to ‘help |
{especially in view of reports 8.alin
‘The “reléase” of A. 1 Mikoyan SENATE BANKING Commitee ier a questionnaire himself. It from the Ministry of Foreign starts investigation of spread be- coo cont nim by Rep. Andrew Trade will add still further to the
Both Mr. Molotov and Mr. Mi-
organ that really rules the Soviet Union, and
Both Mr. Vishinsky and Mr Menshikov can and will | through 'with the western world through, oir resentment against the At-| [the “normal” channels of diplo-;.,4i0 Pact. * The Communists)
{to play this role.
i —— THE INDIANAPOLIS hiss
part of the situation.” The ig-| Hebe for financial difficulty, AS FOR WNE$20° “mimton “they norance”part- belongs-to-the-Dem-| —ryisits “aI talk of BUlldlng up they need to-know-1s-that some: say will be coming in over and ocrats. Their platform, a thing of|a surplus, the last administration body needs the dough and usualone lone {lovely promises about tax repeal spent a lot more than it said it ly theyll come through. spending and -more spending, may have was going to spend. It didn’t do measures to confront the gover- been written’ for political reasons. much talking about nt This ad-|can say for the privilege groups
Grestingsthe ‘Friends’. Back Home
! LET
{comes out politically, the cold fact ‘have to call on the kids to ante remains that no matter whose y
poll ge pr be
Imentary debate on the Atlantic "a
| political party is to blame: All
So it looks as though "we may But when it. comes a few million bucks in nickels: a dimes. They don't-care. which. on Get ready, kids. There'll be 4 thox~ atthe door of - each school
That's a lot more than anybody] th
Be
The rightwing Socialists ce OMIT May Place
or economically the best interests cial Democrat who didn’t Ito setile a leadership split over| Molotov at Helm of the civilized world.” join the Communist party untill pa
Stalin's Retirement
Believed in Offing By LEIGH WHITE Times
‘| The split played directly into With the Ides of March our ane| 8ithe hands of the Communists who|Sreat opportunity of making a the motions of dealing ,r, campaigning in the provinces/iasting peace with Russia ets.
to be approaching.
Stalin's long-awaited retirement /macy and trade. They know how, [hope to force a national referen.—or death—has evidently become dum on the issue and if the So- & matter of immediate concern to
| Mr. Vishinsky won his diplo- ,io t bi _|the Soviet Political Bureau, Slalists quit the cabiuet the Com Mr. Vishinsky has been named Chain official explained that a few groceries open for business on
{matic spurs as a negotiator—or munists would get another: boost.
lan obstructor of negotiations— 2 on 8 to succeed Mr. Molotov as Mini-| ister of Foreign Affairs in order ito give the latter time to prepare Sabbath Day to Jeep it holy,” holds good today a always, THE Budapest Workers’ Court himself for taking over from the :
iat the United Nations. Like Offic Boys Mr. Menshikov is smooth, suave!
Hungary
and almost sleek, an altogether yesterday sentenced 13 alleged ‘aging and ailing Stalin the job!
unusual type in outward manner
and appearance among his ruder, lacconmiplices of Joseph Cakdinall
|
| United States Steel Corp.” says|,ther currency offenses. |a source who has dealt with him Gabor Horvath, secretary t
{in Moscow in the past Soa dealing with Mr. Vishinsky Prince Paul Esterhazy, drew
el ang al with the office boy, not! in prison and five years loss of| {the boss. acivil rights.
'an's “release” from their duties zenty’s alleged: cabinet members does not ization by necessarily mean that they are deals. fos Tor thelr way down and out. Both| ant, -was given four years
members of the Politburo, and jj risonment, five years loss, of
as deputy prime ministers. | Each of these positions is more economics
men are now sive up. loss of civil rights. Five other defendants
~4ordered to: pay: fines: of $2200!
Austria = »
Vows of Loyalty to Soviet Called New Russ ‘Scare’ |
Open Confessions of Fealty in West
Believed Made on Moscow's Orders
WALLACE R. DUEL, Times Foreign Writer i WASHINGTON, D. C, Mar, 5—World communism is making
It is. giving up the attempt to attract big popular followirigs in|
The Kremlin is also changing| The party sought to do this over from a propaganda policy of (primarily by trying to attract|
“patriotic” |in labor unions and elsewhere. | It based its appeal to thé From now on,
ence to Moscow,
This is the basic meaning in the lke other parties.” “story | West Turns Tide Even if the Commuptat 8) |avowals which Communist leaders| lecouldn’t acquire full and open {all over the western world ‘are control of whole g6vernments, now making that they would put/they could at least seize enough loyalty to the Soviets ahead of "loyalty to their own countries in case of war, Just Don't Happen Party leaders have now made such open confessions in the United States, Britain, France, Italy and Germany.
the recovery, consolidation of the west, Kremlin hoped. ‘
the
coincidence, experts here say. All
dered by Moscow: Moscow’s attempt to da Communist parties as “patriotic”
se Attacked and has been winning 5 out in western Etirope ever since. Now Moscow may well be plan:
it, emoc a" has aiid a Ean ations ning a great increase in sabotage orld Communism set out after “1d Subversion. So the current
a a Con capture control of|AYOWAIS of ‘treachery may serve
; Ste Bo 7 oa me Be Buel of ng sar believe. |
ods, students here
RR
oe wi i is : ; ho
e ! Communists masses on the claim that’ the. {Molotov remains “No. 2" man—/qeverywhere will once again openly party was “truly national” in each| TWO: The Psiitburo in preparsecond only to Stalin—retains (boast of their complete subservi-/country and that it relied on ing for a efangeover from Stalin james 1, Btadford group and parliamentary methods — “fust to Moletov faces what will Prob-Tassociates of ex-Sheriff Al Mag|Ably” be the gravest ihternal crisis gnheimer. od fh its bloody history. 1 The Politburo will, therefore be anywhere you want to look for n Wnable to devote as much attén-|it. tion fo foreign affairs in the com- ..0 8
power to sabotage and pgralyze| national governments and prevent, stabilization and
leading the Politburo and
through it the Soviet empire and, “He Mindszenty to prison terms rang-|jts Communist legions throughout by a movie-type projector on a screen, four by six feet.
A ion as a former Moscow corespondent. My opinion is based
one exceot Molotov -who fis
Mr. Menshikov will be like heaviest sentence of eigh Vears|canable of taking Stalin's place.
It is highly unlikely, I think,
fle, Js charged|that Molotov has been removed in| Mr. Molotov’'s and Mr. Mikoy-. {with “aiding”. . Cardinal. Mind. preparation for any fundamental \ Zanti-state organ- change in policy. If he had been X* ck market financial!someone besides Vishinsky would = 1 {have replaced him as Minister ot Imre“Boka, the Cardinals ‘ac-|Forelgn Affairs.
Less Important : Vishinsky is far less important
both seem--to- retain.their posts evil rights and fined ‘about $80: inthe Kremlin's hierarchy than Father Josezef Vid, director of most foreigners seem to realize. | for the Hungarian | |He is neither an old Bolshevik | |Umpartant nn Strupture of 80-!Jesuits, and Janos Varady, an- nor a member of the all- -powerful | et power than are the posts of other Jesuit, each received three- Politburo. Like Maxim Litvinov oo wing ‘ideol cabinet ministers which the two year prison terms and five years; who preceded Molotov as foreign je GOP! 5 ringing oul, endless offering of 819 a glen iminister, Mr. Vishinsky is simply. were an administrative underling. My. guess would: be. that. Miko, THE Communist Party will and $4400 in addition to jail|yan, another “elder” of the Polithave. another try. here today to/Sentences and loss of civil rights. {buiro, has been replaced as minister of foreign trade in order to! prepare him for succeeding Molo- | iy ws vige- prime minister. if. as,
when Molotov - succeeds land Molotov's position as vice prime | minister and second in command | on the Politburo exempts him | from disciplinary action in _pres- | {ent circumstances. I may be premature but even if |I am the stake—the future of hu-
{ manity—i8 worth what will"be at
|most a temporary embarrass-
pport in an urgent report | (the western world, and Is going back to reliance on small, “hard| ment. British Foreign Office by| {cores” of rigidly disciplined, blindly fanatical and ruthless profes-| Bir Maurice Peterson, British am- gional revolutionaries.
Booner or later the following | |considerations will have to be | faced: ONE: Molotov's “release” ex<|
release pretending that “national” Com-|big mass followings at the polls, |plains recent threats of tredéon | from the foreign office as & pro- munist parties are motion rather than a demotion. and “democratic.”
land rebellion , by [chieftains all over the “world. Grave Crisis
n in8 onths as. it has in the re-
lcent past. Hence the orders which have obviously been given to leaders abroad-to create as much havoc as possible. in hope of preventing the United Btates and its allies from taking This strategy achieved someiryii advantage of Politburo dif[festa tos example. a Frante, ‘| Bculties at home. things n't h ppén | y an zechoslovakia. : | Buen 51 mt 2a til Communism reached a peak of glent history has Russia known
: power in the winter of 1046-47, aceful: succession of wer the avowals must have been or But the western world: counter pe po
Communist
‘Never once in its long and vi-
from one ruler to another;
over from Stalin and consolidat ing anew -the Politburo’s tyran nical authority the Soviet regime
ligerent oy ever,
—_—ls
rm /
least that is my considered
oAtlon, have made formal demands
munist |
If Molotov succeeds In ‘taking Instead of » or Ami
will emerge from the crisis: more firmly entrenched and more bel«
BRR a
Our Fair City—
Chain Grocery Urges
Federation to Stress Week-day Marketing
Official Explains Few Firms Engaging In Sunday Business Creates Competition
ONE OF THE chain grocery companies of the city has appealed to the Church Federation to influence church peo/ple to do #ll their marketing on week-days, not Sunday.
Sunday creates competition and an increasing number is following -
| suit. Federation insists that the commandment; “Remember the
HOOSIERS will see ‘projected television” tor Brst time at Eleetric League's TV show at the Fairgrounds Mar, 19-26. Sixteen-inch television pictures will be blown up to “life size”
The “life size” screens soon. will be installed in clubs, hotél Tobe bies and public places but price ($1500 approx.) rules them out for average homes. The 16-inch direct-viewing home sets will retail for $495.85 (table
on the conviction that there is model) and $551.89 (console).
_-
—
‘Soul-searching by local Republicans on “What's wrong with
Some are for a swing all way to “right.” Ofhers think nearer | “center” would be better (for votes) while others propose disguised flop to ‘a philosopical point ‘farther “left” ‘than leftist” But for some sheer realism on subject, medal for most forthe {right - expression on GOP weak-| {ness goes to Arch N. Bobbitt, for-| jedioes says he's been getting {me ‘state Republican chatrman; who, {rd “moment “of candor, efal- weeks. - He-can: find-no basis... ald: {for the rumor. Location where . cache supposedly was found vari different versions of the or but in the main story is the same, Police say there’s nothing to |it, Biggest liquor confiscation in recent weeks has been few bottles {from two-bit bootleg places. One’ \curious officer who checked FBI can find no record of that much liquor being stolen or ' hi-jacked {in recent years. e officer. (voiced suspicion that story was ~ |“planted” by well-known gaming sald to have talent for starting stories to embarass: police and prosecutor's office,
“The, main thing wrong with the Republican Party in Marion] County is that there are Soh imany would-be generals an aro few privates to get the done.” yd fre Record in the pastTew days! bears this out in” ‘the multiplepronged feud to” “determine who’s| going to rup-things from now on. Two factions, GOP Veterans of|
(WorlgWar II and United Republicah Committeemen's Associa-|
{for resignation of County ChairIman James W. Ingles,
In background waiting for » i i |chance to move into top place is Republicans United, not to| ANYONE who doubts mew Sheriff James ham Is
mention vague coalition between taking his job. seriously has only to listen to police radio. Frequently, late at night, sherif's volce comes in ‘on routine reports as he rides the oars with“ dTéputies, Sheriff Cunningham explains Job is still new. He wants to know It “inside out” to
| “Heavy brass” of GOP 4s about
Reports that an Illinois woman who died last week was inventor of the ice cream soda
In 1907 are challenged by Heme SMe auythig | comes ark, veteran Times po reporter and soda sipper. live Easy to Find “I was drinking sodas In
Bluffton before I came to Indianapolis, and I came here in 1891,” ‘he declared. “They were Just like sedas nowadays, except . that they had more fce cream and only cost a nickel .
“Catch About Cache?
of aol wert o sien har on salsWhere
ueriés- about his “find” for seve...