Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1949 — Page 27
to tay Ih"
in Freedom.
TT
nnist, wrote: seek
| is now 1st President on’ something well heeled. t funny? The ally,' Jan. 22, jan has been
ofiteer whose
s more than
erican Medi. ove anything s. Too many stand by our s situations; ng just pay-
ical Associae edicine. It is in this coun
ight when he a source of it to gamble, vill never be 1 be no “pay used for the . clan's pocket, »d now. Why 1y should car 's ‘which the
ot St. le patrolmen, t Sears, Roeeems to be a
journed with the appalling ospitals, Are itizens in the y few dollars care for the
8s Community , problem bejomeons with ake the lead as that of inntal unfortuould ‘be sure
8 formed tor 16 low income maybe a few
for her splentage,” and to
ack to school ens lecture to tice, fair play, of democracy.
sinterpret ) sight of the made to last e chances of
ropolitan Life
f I could draw
vee EVER 8 han a woman, f the year!— and designer,
¢ gives confl-
our economy)
y were a year rect -Leon Kéysern's Counell of
vhen they are another job. of this size— hould-be-more. sort of unem-
n. as spent the
loyment cash, around selling rivate individ-
unemployment ard to tind in vernment, too, purposes since
low scheduled
al expert, sald Aymients would te the governunemployment
interest into as borrowed. » first time. in nt fund than
average about
ths more than
¥
> |
s
———number of persons-
~ committee plans hearings to start’
5 }
SUNDAY, MAR. 13, 1049
~ State Politics. MP By. Robert ot Bloam
HERE'WE 42 ager Yn an ‘wel ter ering mete. words like “sabotage” because you're going to hear them a lot
. from now on.
The Legislature is all over but the shouting . . . and the shout-
began kicking it around to see
what they. could make of it politically. 2 Sos Sharges that Shey broke For plain, good sounding promise to repeal - stuff the Republicans seem to &ret tax. Nb matter how good have'a decided edge. They think the: reasons were, and they
seem pretty good in view of the fact that the statd will be operating at a deficit anyway, the . promise was there and it wasn't carried out. : There was a pledge to repeal the 15-cent state property tax equally
go good a heck of a time getting itself levy. Joo. a carried out, forgo a a ar “but nobody can take away from
the GOP that a promise which ‘may have helped win the election was broken. “The . Democrat platform
IT WILL be interesting to watch what the<Weozcats der velop in the way of an answer
Washington Calling—
- Long. Congress Session |U U. S. "Declared Several Jumps Ahead of Pearl Harbor Gaming Lobby Run In Setting Up Defenses to Stamp Out New Aggressors
Seen in Bitter Fight Over Truman Program
Senafe Log-Jam Behind Filibusters Will Require Months to Clear; Rent Control Next By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Mar. 12—Truman program's in serious trouble, in Senate. Log-jam behind filibuster will take months to clear.
|
» ‘somehow ‘ restrain themselves
And Republican-Southern Democrat coalition which is blocking civil-liberties program may kill many other measures. It looks like long, bitter Scusion-—with Truman train|
trip at end. Here’s where things stand: Rent control:
FRAPS BAD
-I expires Mar. 31 unless “taken .up. next. fxtension will have close §
spoke, In Yact, of “reducing taxes” In a general way but instead there were pleas for more taxes. That's what we . mean when we say that in the shouting which is jubt begin- - ning the state GOP has a de-
few years, they'd have paid a nice hunk of their own bonuses . that way, too. ' In their first blast the state GOP forgot all about the old argument that the sales tax ‘was favored by voters in the November referendum. Appark ges =» ne ently that was a case of overSo MUCH for the wheat. anxiety. There's such a thing There's plenty of chaff, too. ~ as talking so much you forget Take for example the new What you had in mind to say.
Republican charge that’ the ad- ; ministration gross income tax REPUBLICANS dis Aegused, to foot the bonus bill is an “af- the Democratic adminis ration front” to veterans because it Of “sneaking” away from a makes them pay part of their pledge to pay 100 per cent of teachers minimum = salaries
own bonus. Presumably when the Democrats break their over the staté. They will have to admit, however, it was a
strange silence they will remind their GOP antagonists that the pretty expensive “sneak,” be-. cause the hike in state school -
Republi¢an suggestion was a ] sales tax. Unless veterans could subsidies will still cost the taxpayers an extra $20 million in the next two years.
.
from ye anything for a
Atlantic Pact Keystone of Policy
By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services The United States is already| several jumps ahead of where it was on the eve of Pearl Harbor, in pursuit of the traditional American policy of protectingi § Western Europe against aggression. The proposed North Atlantic Security Pact will, if ratified,
a
newed, has to be!
touch off another Senate. filibuster. X
Taft-Hartley law repeal: want action-soon. Taft will fight on Senate floor to keep major features of his bill, with help from Southerners. Morse, Ives
. and others may try to write new
bill on floor. of time. Housing: Administrations omnibus, long-range bill is out of committee, probably will fare better than other parts of program
when Senate gets to it. " . .
Face Lengthy Debate FOUR MAJOR foreign - relations bills will cause lengthy debate: Extension of reciprocal trade agreements act, and eco-
It will take plenty
“nomic co-operation administra-
tion, approval of North Atlantic Security Pact, lend-lease to nations in pact. First two are out of committee, others should be ready by mid-April. Lend-lease to pact members will cost more than $1 billion; will cause hottest fight.. Farm legislation: Still in hazy stage. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan hasn't offered administration bill Taxes: Nothing doing. Social Security: House committee has started work on oldis.
program probably will get through sooner or later. y Wage-Hour: Close fight in House committee means even bip terer Senate fight over. minimum wage, increased coverage. Price controls and rationing: Nothing scheduled, anywhere. Health insurance: Senate labor
in about month. This is likely to
go over till next year. = 2° =»
Still: on Committee
Senate hasn’t started. Parts of
It’s on Senate calendar and unions
nues. Alaska businessmen don’t like. idea of having to collect taxes, but no one’s challenged. territory’s right to do as federal government does. AFL's new weekly newspaper, intended to be national mouthpiece for League of Political Education, will start publication May 1. Labor hopes it will have some influence on this session of Congress.
Sell Coats Tax Free
SOME FUR-COAT manufacturers have shrewd lawyers. They're selling fur coats tax free, and it's legal. Here’s how: 80th in continuing excisé taxes, said 20 per cent luxury tax would not apply unless fur was worth more than three times as much as next most valuable material used in|. coat. This was supposed to exempt fur-trimmed cloth coats, but manufacturers are getting around. it by - using expensive linings in coats of cheaper furs. - In Hollywood they even use hand-painted linings. Internal Revenue says it’s helpless, ‘Appointment of Hugh W. Cross of 1llinois to Interstate Commerce Commission this week -was vietory for Senate Democratic Lead‘er Scott Lucas. Cross, former Republican lieu-tenant-governor, was being
next .year ' for Senate. Lucas brought his man in first in field] of 30 candidates, including one;
McGrath.
TEx =
Study Indiana Election |
| INDIANA DEMOCRATIC pri{mary next year, may see Presi-
dent Truman ‘backing..one man,
long step forward in this policy.
“1h “Hose, “ay vent such “an attack, then at
groomed to run against Lucas
carry the United States another) }
The pact has two purposes: ; ONE—To prevent an attack on
| Western Europe. | _TWO--If the pact fails to pre-
{least it will greatly help to defeat ¢ the attacker, officials here hope and believe. Details of the Atlantic Pact, by the way, are expected to be revealed next Friday. Tenor of Pact Pp But it is known that the pro- 4) posed pact will take these facts of life into full account: Signatories of the pact won't promise to declare war on an aggressor who attacks one or more of them. 5 Instead, ty will promise to! $ do two other things: ONE: To regard an attack on any signatory &s an attack on all TWO: To use whatever means prove necessary—up to and including armed force—to help the victim of aggression and to restore peace and security in the North Atlantic area. This pledge is a variation on a similar commitment the United] States has already made for Latin America in the Rio Hemisphere Defense treaty. Neither of the two world wars
during the war with Japan.
completely set up.
would have happened if the ag-| Of the same.
gressors had known that the | United States would enter them) Italy in time to make its full weight | THE Communist party mobifelt, it is argued at Washington. jizeq its propaganda and strike|
Major Feature weapol ven if the wars had happened, + desperate attempt to prevent Italy they would have been much eprom entering the North Atlantic shorter and less costly in blood “Pact, —and and treasure if the United States|piocked government efforts to!
it also is argued. 'Sunday. The United States can do much, premier Alcide
{to prevent these tragedies from sought to call a Sunday session to|
|in advance to oppose aggression,! |officials think,
policy which is designed to accom- gion, and adjourned until Monday.
ns swiftly last ‘night. in.a
AID TO education: -Not yet Gov, Schricker favoring another. out of Senate committee. {Alex Campbell, head of Justice Displaced persons: Senate’s| Department's criminal division, done nothing but House billl expects presidential blessing. Forshould be passed before long. Ad-/mer. Sen. Samuel D. Jackson exministration hopes to double pects Schricker support. He came
racial restrictions.
ment, then helped Governor when Reorganization:
Senate com-| he tried for the seat.
plish this purpose. The policy has
lengths already. The United States is arming itself at home, and pursuing a policy of preparedness in general. In|
mittee will write in drastic new
limitations before reporting it.
Opposition to Hoover recommen-!
dations is growing. Appropriations bills: Four of them are waiting Senate action; | at least one, deficiency, “Youech off Roor fight, —-Central— intelligence, fence: military authorizations coming up
Civil rights: Probably dead foro get back into active service. "session, though there’s some talk 1
of trying again in lafe summer.”
Meantime, administration lead-|
ers are grim about forcing roll!
calls on Truman program. Don’t know whether they can win any of them but intend to make clear record so voters will know who's
done what. .
will | . 130k vacated by retirement of ly radar Need Senate action; and bill 10!S
operatfhg more closely militarily, with the nations of western Eu-| rope today than America was do-| ing even at the time of Pearl! Harbor—and, perhaps, even more {closely than.for some time there-| |after,
If Congress votes a chairs man for jolut chiefs of staff, Gen. Bradley is in Jine. He'd be succeeded as Army Chief of Staff by Gen. J. Lawton Col- | lins, now vice chief.
Help Staffs Pl First Army command in New P 8 [an
And at home, the United States | has adopted “without! there being a shooting war in| Europe, instead of waiting for an aggressor to seize western Europe: The probable Anglo-American monopoly of the atomic bomb gives the Western allies a mili-| tary “advantage they" pied in| 1939-1941. The wartime Abglo-Aiierican)]
Gen. Courtney Hodges, is being fn held open for Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, who's still technically am|bassador to Moscow. Smith still has Army ambitions, is anxious
‘Spur Oleo Fight
DAIRY FORCES in Congress have done some fast shifting to try to ward off complete defeat by margarine proponents. ° Year ago they held fast against any change in federal restrictions on margarine. Last fall they came
tions, and American and British intelligence services are working together. American military observers
jnese Communists conquer |tionalist China, according fo a crowded - kasbahs \repatriated-Japanese ex-general..Rabat, Casablanca,
office of combiried chiefs of staff| g still exists and apparently func-| 0
Test Deadly, Gases PLEASANT DREAMS department: New and more deadly war gases are being tested at Edge“wood, Md. They're more dangerous than lewisite or mustard. Army. chemical engineers have. used Nazi “tabun” to produce se- ‘Hits Red Tape ries known as “green ring three,”| HERE'S WHY Air Force Gen. all deadly “nerve” gases. They | vandenberg’s in German death-—or, at best, irre-| Col. Hubert Zemke, commander sponsible behavior. Russians also got ‘tabun” formula, and manu-
ich, gave blistering interview Feb,
out for repeal of margarine taxes, but flat ban on sale and manufacture of yellow margarine. Now they're plumping only for ban on interstate shipment of yellow
of 36th jet fighter group at Mun-
25, saying red tape and lethargy had “all byt grounded” his planes;
have been sitting in for several months on staff planning in London and Paris for collective North! Atlantic defense operations. The European Recovery Pro-| gram is all that has saved West- | ern Europe from becoming “another China” and-now-the-North Atlantic treaty is designed to add military security to economic! stavilization, yin
Germany many Taegliche Rundschau | issued another appeal this week for a Russion ay in the control
: oa \ \} hy fhe vo RAR 3, N, 1 , N %, . ’ ty Fog Ny VR ™, Mh, Ww
that he had no clearly defined mission; that no one’s told him
of the Ruhr industrial basin‘ in what to do if there's an attack. western
At the same time the official
with "Alr Secretary Symington cabled
develo a 4000Alf Fofes nas rel for full text of Zemke’s re-
horsepower jet engine, It's being
added to the B-50 which flew| marks, with any explanation he around world non-stop. . New had to offer, there was no reBanik; Bak. Vandenberg will investigate.
-Navy has new 800-mile-an-hour det jet Sgr It's - another flying , designed "for high-altitude
Bven it Zomke's ght, Bs sy be
Soviet army organ admitted the economic “madness” of splitting eastern from its natural industrial markets in the west. Naturally, the newspaper blamed the Western allies who! were driven to organize western Germany themselves after three years of unsuccessful efforts’ to bring into being-—with Soviet co-
Party officials explajned that/shall Plan, Norway was alloted $104 millign consisting of a $35
been carried to considerable after the long session” today, a million loan and a direct grant of
Sunday session “would not be beneficfal.” } The extra day will give. the
Communists added time. to organ-
Senate on Sohricker's appoint. addition; the United-Stdtes-is-co- iz" their all-out effort- to-biock|
Italian participation in the pact. They were caught by surprise Friday when Mr. De Gasperi announced his intention to call for debate on the pact at once. De-
{bate originally had. not been}
scheduled until Tuesday. Strikes and demonstrations already have been Ordered by the ists. » - ” Japan JAPANESE troops helped Chi-!
Hoosier Eclipse
.’ , SNe ay
oe Borin, io.
WEY
Hl
| 4
THE DIANAPOLIS TIMES _
It will ‘go on like this, both sides doing plenty of shouting.
But one will get you five neither .
side accuses the other of violating the Constitution. That's a little secret the boys and girls
of both parties just keep “on
When it comes to sneaking, jt will be hard to match. the performance of either party on the question of giving the people of the state fair representation in the Legislature. The way it was done was the neatest
‘little trick of the week.
The Senate had a proposal to provide for giving each county in the state representation according to its population. The House had one, too. So the Senate measure was passed by the Senate, the House measure
.passed by the House, and both
tone of today's editorial indicated | Gen.
:
had been prepared in advance, | [reach a final vote on the treaty|
|
measures died in committee just across the rotunda.
gn capitals are
® |Tiznit, Agadir, Mogador and Port] f |Lyautey are feared.
five Jews in the walled city of
Djeraba, were hanged near Casa- oysters, turkey and trimmings t blanca. The execution took place oy. y
*% |féared mob mischief. Currently, 51 Arabs are being and left quietly.
= court of justice—for mutilating desert city of! &
ordered more British troops into Before he became Nationalist China's | premier, succeeding Sun Fo, who resigned, Ho Ying-chin (left) reviewed army maneuvers in Formosa as Minister of Defense. He is shown
conferring at Fungshan with Lt. Gen. Sun Lijon hero of the Burma cam ei
ign ng whether or not Premier Ho will try to come fo terms with the Chinese Reds whose armies stand within striking distance of Nanking.
attack” by the wAistern world on| Reports, ° persistent over thea minor clash with Trans-Jor-the Soviet Union as Someihing yeas that Japanese troops were danian forces. alo
y Make Hay In Assembly Post-Morter
THE RESULT is that prac: tically every legislator can say he voted to. uphold the consti-, -.tution -which says the Legisla-
fizzled out. When the poor
seem to reatiize y are paying. he nocent hn
the freight for a state government in which they have very little voice. So as long as they don't - realize it, legislative re- ; . =
who was respol he’s due for a shock.
- ture must represent various sec- apportionment fsn’t a “popular” ONCE AGAIN it was tions of the state according to issue and won't affect the voting In such a way that every legpopulation. That's what made next year. islator who promised his com= the trick such a honey. .No- sow» stituents he would vote for &
body can be accused of voting against reapportionment, but nobody really did anything to get it, Veterans may not realize it, but the same thing came very near happening to the bonus. There’was a time when nearly every member of the Assembly had voted for a bonus, but without gettink any bonus bill more than half-way to passage. The big difference is that the bonus was a “popular” issue, at least with veterans. The reapportionment question wasn’t. ony people In Indiana don’t
“through. You can count on it,
ANOTHER case of pure trick-
ery was the direct primary elec- voted that way. Again it was tion for nominating party can- a case of a Senate version didates for governor, senator, versus a House Bvery~
lieutenant governor. Republicans already have ace cused Democrats of “sabotage’ because the -bill didn't get
- body who wanted it got credit “for voting for the primary, but the state didn't get the primary; Maybe it would be best . ‘ta forget about the whole There's an old saying to Bffect that everybody loves be fooled. Aud tere heat least two big politi parties ready and ‘able to fool everybody as long as they will stand for it. Why shouldn't everybody be happy?
feid
Democrats will reply in the ‘same words, and with about as much logic. The truth is that politicians never were very hot about the primary, anyway, Now that they cah blame one another they are just as happy the bill
gf
|
Our Fair City—
~—~Wartime Liaison With Britain Stands
In .abléd Casablanca, primary
’ metropolis of the rich French | _ |protectorate
of Morocco, thei 25,000 Jewish residents bolt their|
~ |doors these nights.
A few days ago two Arabs, convicted of slashing to death|
in secret.’ French authorities
tried—in Casablanca’s military,
41 Jews in tHe Djebeller, Jewish citizens are afraid to testify at the trial for the streets of Casablanca are dark.
THE British Foverament
Trans-Jordan today to reinforce|~ its Red Sea port of Agaba against | the possibility of an Israeli attack. Aqaba is situated at the south- | ern tip of Trans-Jordan, near the disputed Negev desert area of Palestine adjacent and to the Elath coastal area which was occupied by Israel six days ago after
ngside Chinese Reds, | Israeli officials have assured
Okamura, - who
|scribed it as
¥
Far from suggesting any major were confirmed by former Gen. Britain that no attack on Aqaba
alterations. in Soviet policy, .the Yasuji Okamura.
By is Hoodlums At General Assembly
Hoosier Lawmakers Served Rich Foods by Syndicate Leaders in Downtown Hotel TWO DOZEN hoodlums from a Chicago gambling 'syndicate operated a lavish lobby here during the 86th General Assembly. Gambling lobby headquarters were in 'a- downtown hotel where Hoosier lawmakers were served
Legislators who partook of the syndicate’'s food de“sumptuous.” Some took one look at their hosta
Two of the hoods tried to take ome of the legislators te :
: 8 nn» ( = Hungary THE Communist regime in| # t {Hungary will call within the relatively near future for the col-| {==== 4 lectivization of all Hungarian! farm land. : » & = { Trans-Jordan
Gov. Schricker’s offs ior a visit. There were red faces when _gangsters inadvertently revealed pistols, blackjacks they carried
Jessup Defines Cold War Scope [z= == sere:
Soviet on One Side, [but stayed only short while. | World on Other Never Got Foothold
NEW YORK, Mar. 12 (UP)=| npw STATE LAW prohibiting
{is planned. British reports from |Dr. Philip C. Jessup, recently ap-iuse of vagrancy charge while
com- | Cairo, however, said that 1600, pointed Ambassador-at-Large to, of the past 35 years probably | that it will be more, much more 'manded Japanese expeditionary | tank-supported Israeli troops n6w pe the U. 8. Secretary: of State’s/may make it harder for police to
|forces in China at the time of the| ire concentrated in the southeast-
| surrender, -
|served with the Communists in|
| Shantung Province,
said Japanese units ®® Negev and near the British-|international conferences, said
{garrisoned port. Israeli and Trans-Jordan signed
He estimated that more than|2, cease-fire agreement yesterday
0,000 Japanese soldiers were with at Rhodes, stipulating that their Red forces elsewhere In North
China.
WITH the ‘help of U. 8. dollars, | |Norway has taken great strides De Gasperi/in recovery. Its great merchant marine, the backed by Democratic Chairman happening again if Washington speed debate and rush a vote be- life blood of Norway, is rapidly {can convince the world thatigore the Reds could organize their being rebuilt. New hydroelectric “I America 1s ready and determined opposition.
{plants are
$69 million.
For the second year, beginning next June, the Economic Co-opera-tion- Administration -at-Oslo-has
recommended $105 million. ~
A. E. Staley, chief of the ECA mission Yor Norway says that Norway should be independent of |
outsfdt aid by 1952.
Na- geria
France GOVERNMENT
lanti-Semitism is [leaps and bounds.
New serious outbreaks Tn Al-l Morocco — in the Algiers, | Marrakech, |
and of
being constructed .. The membership, however, over-.among the - famous Norwegian : ruled Mr. De Gasperi’s order to|fjords to furnish power for new|tary to the presidency, was ap-| | The North Atlantic pact is in- the majority Christian Democrat industrial plants that are also go-| tended to be a major feature of a party for a special Sunday ses-/ing up. For the first year of the Mar-
officials here| were plenty worried today over| [reports from North ‘Africa Whiere] growing by|
larmed forces would not advance! beyond positions now occupied by their forward elements. fr ‘Argentina DR. JOSE FIGUEROLA, known as the chief author of the Argen-
hailed as significant legal reform
nal representative at major/run mobsters oui of town. Vas grancy charge made it easy for today that the cold war is nojpolice to harass. known ganglonger a U. S.-Russian fight, but sters until they got discouraged a conflict between the Soviet bloc|and quit. Thaf’s one reason Chion one side and the rest of the cago hoods never got foothold in world on the other. town’s sampling rackets, He told the American Associa- . =
tion for the United Nations here May Televise 500
that this was a fairly recent de velopment. In- the United Nations a Jeo ago, Mr. Jessup explained, as
RADIO DEALERS in Indianapolis vicinity are praying 1949 Indianapolis Motor Speedway race
tine five $%ear plan, has resigned {as technical secretary to the pres-| idency, it was announced officially today. Roman Subiza, political secre-| pointed to succeed Mr, Figuerola, in acting capacity. : Mr. Figuerola, who was born| in Spain and naturalized slsere, was reputéd to be the key figuré! in the “brain trust” that advises President Juan D. Peron on technical and legal matters. The new constitution adopted
holding a cabinet position must be born. in Argentina. - ~ -. Guatemala ) PRESIDENT. JUAN JOSE AREVALO is losing support for his capital-bajting “spiritual socialism” amid growing signs that
The & opposition grabbed off nine! Hast. election-and-—even- “nore
|
| Canada
|governments are getting worried! |at the increasing annoyance be-| ing manifested by this dominion’s exporters.
Britain and the Empire,
European countries at
of the British government's allo
countries,
‘canned salmon. Now ° Britain ‘(won't buy any more, claiming salmon is a luxury food. But Britain buys salmon from Russia. . » ~ » Siam POLICE raided several subur
conducting activities with the Chinese Communist par ty. Police said arrests were stil Soutinuing.
|on controversial issues.
Friday. provides .that any. official
will be televised. Coming at time when new lines are introduced, Speedway race on screen would be terrific boost for sales, stir interest in television set sales, Dealers at prevues of television sets tell prospective customers ‘confidentially” televising of big race is in bag. But it isn't. However, possibilities are being checked.
Study VA Issue .
many as 10 or 12 of its 58 members stayed clear out of the EastWest ‘battle by refusing to vote)
But last fall at Paris, hé confinued, every member except-the six Soviet bloc nations lined up | solidly behind the U. 8. and Great {Britain on every issue. Real Authority But he denied that this cleavage meant the end of the United LEADING CIVIC figures, civie Nations usefulness. | organizations, are considering letOn the contrary, he said, hel LF written by Attorney Robert United Nations has used “thelg Smith, asking why possibility constait pressure of {of Dringiig Veterans Administra: opinion” to bring about partial tion’ ‘GI insurance division here
nsible, however, ne
imore congressional seats in the Nations, gr ore om Ewen in the-onne_of the. Berlin between 4:30 and 6 D. mi. every {nous to Arevalo—elected its man! \hlockade, which, the three west- | [diy when they want to play mayor of Guatemala City againstiern powers brought before the cards. strong ‘government party candi-| Security Council
~settiement of -the Korean, P: tie, Greek and Berlin problems.iy wou1q concentrate such activi-
The disputants in any question ties in mid- U. 8. city, bring 16,000 “to ‘account to an|
organized world opinion for their| ,. 4 wn . No nation {is so
are obliged
actions. strong that ® can afford to
his adnaglstration is running into aside a decent respect for the)
i This.is. thei. iopinions of mankind. United| ings Hospital are angry because
authority of the Dr. Jessup declare
real
last fall, succeeded atmosphere which
Une Nations |moderating’ {imminent
an disaster
THE British and Canadian T¢ached alarming. proportions,”
Dr. Jessup said.
isn't explored. VA has announced
salaried - employees, taille to
cast
Billings Patients Irked FEMININE PATIENTS at Bill-
d. [recreation room is closed to them
Room was closed week or “the|S0 ago. When feminine vets asked ~intwhy they were told. of Girls still don’t know what had, kind of “misconduct.” Veterans | Administration spokesman says he doesn’t know either, Hospital | officials say officially shortage
Anti-U. S. Red
of help has forced the closing. Meanwhile, complaints on recre« ation facilities at Billings are
Canadian shippers are finding | more and more instances of what| they consider unfair discrimina-| tion ‘affecting their trading in
They cite cases where former overseas ‘customers in the sterling area are buying goods from| prices much higher than theirs because
cation of dollars to other sterling Fish canners on the west coast
of Canada formerly had a solid market in’ England for their
Clings to Hopes Of Keeping Job ‘Mob Enters District
ST. LOUIS, Mar. 12 (UP)—| ANOTHER ONE of periodic at Cletus M. Smith, 25, a Navy vet. tempts to shake down Cleaners in
eran and admitted Communist, Sentral Indian through a “pro-
Being made a regional VA of-.
Monday to the job he left whenimob already has penetrated the “|fellow workmen became angered|Calumet district, where threats of it his remarks about Russia. arson and destruction of jraptety On Friday, Ray Klos, chairman are used to coerce )f a veterans committee of a CIO [Racket is oid as hills, but Indian. union at the Wagner Electric|apolis has been free of it, thanks Corp. plant; quoted Mr. Smith|to vigilance of cleaners them-
sald today he expects to return cussed in the industry has beans A —
was explaining the recent state-|Selves. Racket has no connection ment of U. 8. Communist leaders| With legitimate trade associations concerning hostilittes between this|in the Industry. .
country and the U, 8.8. R. to the committee.
uy INDIANA State Police are ap~ “I TOLD them I subscribe to \preciated outside Indiana as well
ban hotels today and rounded up EIS statement,” Mr. Smith re- as in. When Kentucky converted
about 100 Chinese suspected of in concert
(lated. “Inadvertently I gave them its road patrol into state police
sabotage, and with five or six police to hol people shouting questions, there Last week four Kentucky state ll was no time to Seat up the potat Union officials ° fn, 2,
{police officers came . Study quartermaster,
Accident re
the impression I might cause force last July, it asked Ihdiana \ in ofganization.
to town to
‘Mighty Fine Police’ -