Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1949 — Page 15

: 5 : , # a: A wv pg ¥ % Eg Ea BC LE Re ETS wig ow % Vie Sng ¥ ot Xe: CE 3 < ” Th A A ri ~ 2 0 ir TT eben pia ; i; _ w Wr — ATE POLITICS . . . By Robert Bloehm - ne Tr Note To eterans: There May Be Some Strings Attached L V i 4 : = ff 2 ; ai - SOMEBOD OUGHT to tell the Republican Veterans of World cause he said election of his BUT THE people who engi- in the party's councils isn’t tive policies.” Meanwhile, they which is just one of the factors man Frank McHale's boy for ™ ar that their sudden new recognition by the state GOP is not successor was strictly up to the neered the sudden “unity” much more than a whisper say, they hope that under Mr. which makes unifying of any the Democratic senal . pre . entirely without strings. : . state committee. move in the 502 eventually after all Holasry ehaimanship tie BOP political party such a good nation next year. He will be Freedom. 7 Mr. was are going to want other things, = 5 = hammer Democrats in trick. One school says promise bothers " : Only a few weeks ago Calls Holder, Tndianapaly veteran and 0 Springer Xu, a variety of other things. ONE THING that seems like: a Sank appeat for "that lost the voters what they want. The opposed, ttorney, was technically ther Republican veteran. ing to do with developments in The mere suddenness of Mr. under the new GOP leader- Segment of e voters other says promise what's good number of ide iy thing hegan to move. Marion County. It won't have Holder's rise to power and the Ya however. ia that: the state he reached by af- am, ang then talk 'em into x0 just don't want Mr, Mc3. > Chairman. Then Mr. Holder much more to do with Mr. sudden burst of veteran influ- : rograms.” e's boy, Mrs. Frank weren't at their guo- DOMTHAT. TURD Mme whole Holder's election on May 20, ence doesn't seem likely to Will be hearing more of the oF LoL. OVER ON the Democratic °°" ** in recently. cess over the bad been looking for— except that it will be alowed change the fact that he will shortcomings of the Democratic Wards The hw side of the polivieay s BUT THE que that opposed to leadership of the Marian County find himself obligated voice” in the GOP is wise Jo ence the UT question GOP organization. But a lot of & te for state chair- to cast the ballots which make obligat: to a administration. Part of the state party headquarters has a why the eazons, the other people were, because they man who would be acceptable Bim state chairman. number of persons, each Of vigorous ‘year ‘round” cam. °ROUSR In the ways of practical pew mystery to worry about. sudd io Much Jian’t know other things which to all warring factions. As a matter of fact, Mr, “hom will have some little paign the veterans have their politics to know that a lot of State Chairman Ira Hay- tion of being Mr. er public had been going on behind the sa 8 7 Holder's election will have very ‘hing he wants. hearts set on is a permanent voters vote against things, not maker received \ communique press agent. If the boys in sup- scenes ALL THAT now remains to little to do with any deep de- There's nothing unique in all ragio voice for the party with on Cmcihing. Hence the hope from the national Democratic Washington are going to push a Naturally, it came as no complete the cycle is the for- sire to recognize the party's this. It's common to both which to sound the alorm as [OF & continued blast at the committee this week listing the Mr. Campbell, some top Demopub ; ha Mr. Holder veterans. It frank- Democrats, giving such voters full speaking itinerary for the crats feel, it seems like risky those who great surprise after their part mality of having was But by the time Mr. each issue in state government pj ; tes. 4 Plenty to vote against. next few days of Alex Camp- business to take a chance on in the big changeover that one elected by the state commit ly motivated by the only thing Holder finishes “unifying” the arises. . What the affirmative pro- bell, Ft. Wayne lawyer and as- arousing the tment . of e school, a of their leaders, Mr. Holder, The resigning state Chairman, the powers that be in the GOP GOP for the 1850 election, he’ The veterans contend there's gram will be when it comes re- sistant U. 8. attorney general. oy Democrats who still versity, yet should be recognized with ap- Clark Springer, didn’t comment have in common—a desire to and his veteran friends may plenty of time during the formal mains in doubt. There still are Mr, Campbell is generally re- entertain the idea of doing their the athens pointment as 11th District officially on this formality be- win the 1950 election. find that their new found voice - campaign to discuss _“affirma- several schools of thought garded as National Committee own nominating. 20.080 Washington Calling— World Report— Shh . \ Our Fair City— mae of Auto Makers Get Set |Truman fo Request 1.5 Billion World "Safety Chest U.S.Laden With T ° tem for the UTO Viakers er Je T . BB. ps . « J. Laaen i axes, ’ % poring not For Competitive Battle: 1° Arm Free Nations Wherever Politboro May Strike Washinaton Guest Told ame ts ompeiiiive DATE; ried ro cover REE UNE ES eC Ssangion Vues FEE | New Price Cuts Seen | ost: BEE. On Tour of Allison Plant Rs ew Price Cuts Seen | . ccmor coma I n Tour ot Allison Plan j . . Compiled from the Wire Services. 8 y Se R ey » ident will ask i i opinion; 4 Hint Some Mergers Among Small independents| pres Truman GM Worker ‘Speaks Out’ During Visit b o * 4 gs | ner he may Under Heavy Pressure of ‘Big 3’ Resources a Ihr » Guest Who Attended Gridiron Dinner Here Mbiidiviniod By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers . {meet Soviet aggression anywhere WASHINGTON GUESTS at the gridiron dinner of the 3 i 1 : : rly : fay) iy WASHINGTON, May 14—Here 8 hottest tip out of In he world, U. 8. officials sald Indianapolis Press Club were touring the Allison jet-motors n whatever auto industry: Watch for continuation of price cuts. A State ‘Department policy plant with Rear Admr. John H. Cassady. estow upon Manufacturers see end of sellers’ market; are getting statement on proposed foreign The Air Force, white-haired boy of the Congressional thelr dads set for what may be tough competitive battle military aid stressed that au- ia tions "Coram ; r ¥ g pe - * |thority will be sought “to make Appropriations'Committees, spares no funds or fuss in get. our public Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—have|gexible use of these funds and to ting the jets ready for shipping in the plant. They are an Squat resources to see them through such battle, including large meet emergensies as they. arise : crated with enough good wood for a housing project and before that chaols. the volume of sales. But soms of smaller “independents” may get hurt. hk a ig 2a} ee laid to rest in cloth-of-gold. '* repeat that There may be mergers agong them. flexibility to meet aggression any- Nevertheless one of the General Motors men talking to a tourist ation, but I Already Detroit car nmiakers are telling parts suppliers to get where” It does not want the made the point that “the trouble with this country is that 25c out ’ . ” io whi De eo vo ee Maeutaniner se [Ute States comaied o pend Cats tobe ecm. ht ut i uh wor - ne- ; ! . any s c amount in any spe- alking down ngton St. one of the TI Ing th L€t Maro wut of machines and plants. cific country. from Washington, D. C., offered the comment that “Indianapolis will into Caesar about economic picture. Tt knows | formation about other great pow-| If Congress approves this pro- PE be a great city—if they ever get it finished.” but it 18 the Be ooTaaill 13 million cars on|rs and also about Sweden. They|gram, expected to go 0 Capitol : ; - Silden to road more than 10 years old. But|2d: Hill shortly, ur. Truman would 3 A GREAT CITY WHEN |i. : 5 Ci ay Kingdom of day is gone when people grab| , ‘Measures for sabotage and DT EN ue THEY GET IT FINISYED | | anything. Smarter companies are =ooluitin activities sre probe sion in 1950 aN iV ably also being considered | Soviet aggression in h IN ii their sales staffs g sharpening up their s 8 along with purely intelligence | The policy statement ‘made ib N x activities.” clear that “aggression” would Labor is at ledst a little jittery| gome pp; cover internal Communist revolu- SEER } years and for fear jobs may run out, This i to s my be DérsoNs whe tions as well as outside attacks. qualified to is background for all uMON-|y"joua) manner» but “can be lea| The broad authority sought con- ew « YER today, management maneuvering NOW hy hlackmail to commit criminal|CeiVAPLY also could be used to aid oar Ro ie a L ; under the going on in Detroit. deeds against the country where|ROP-Communist China should the Zonal lines are shown in this aerial photograph of Berfm, made just before the East and West don, and x = they are guests.” Y We administration decide to Shange lifted their surface blockades this past Thursday. he krinkly lines mark the barbed-wire barriers that a a Study Housing Bill Another source of danger |'® Presents hangs off” ROC: controlled the blockade. British, French and American authorities in the city later asked the Russians oy aap ieot ECONOMY DEIVE In Congress AXicle says, “are Swedish citizens Part of the Fries ee fo upp i ° n statute” which would give a united Berlin virtual autonomy over its may affect administration's long- he feel they have 2 connection my Sate Bos agen of tne own affairs. The statute would prevent any Russian vetoes. ie : Sipe . a certain fore . y A a a range housing bill in House. 8am yqq,100104; Sroungs" Swedes — price we must pay for peace and Germans and of world opinion sign of France's growing concern|Japanese to attend international Likened to Brakeman | ftions ud Sunveried Shem \nswer: The Rayburn & Co. have strength to| og 00 vo oh lookout for inci-|Security.” It said the plan was in general. over the fate of her Far East|conferences. - THE NATION magazine this| 4h. to run his Initial return ver: put bill through pretty much as dens which might indicate fl-|drawn up with an eye to rigid ge might follow the example|colonies, now that Mao Tse- . wn» week offered the following de-| 4,4, o tidy sum. it came from committee, but) coy’ i economy. Its cost, it said, 18 10W o¢ ¢ormer Secretary of State|tung’s Communist troops are ap-| Czechoslovakia scription of Indianapolis, Rep. 3 ap je an some influential Democrats think % vn when compared with its benefits. Jo. FEF ECHL Ode a|proaching their northern border.| Andrew Jacobs: : Wheh Projcatos ay ap. ny a . it would be wise to follow Sen- ; “Today the free nations hold BEL Co at The general, who 1s one of this THE Communist government in|" «His face is massive and une|Po'nted Sgt. , he also ow, and we at's lead ‘sud Teduce number oflIn Middle of Fight the initiative Wn oe LY estern is lvered in Germany|country’s most capable soldier- Pragy ah ep Unwelcome Pres. smiling, his clothes plain: some hi Swnisl ry “He ’ authorized low-rent pub Cc hous- GOV. CHESTE world,” the depal en’ sa . negotiators, has been entrusted y one has remarked that when he x . Ril ing ‘units from 1,050,000 Quring| connec icut is in middle of strong| THEY, re confident they can and {S70 In TG, ro emier | Queuille. with. the|tXiended preparations for the re-iwalks up to the microphone in|Na® it In bis les Agatoat the Aa his Indiana next seven years to $80,000 Of Strong.) stand together in defense of This plan of Mr. Acheson's is| © © Fh no "0 Te ding out|turD to their Czechoslovak home-ithe well of the House, ‘he looks of campaign assaults on his next six years. Presere in be- their program. If we turn aside subject to change without notice.| Ch 60 CL ve oo Enper.r Bao land of more expelled Sudeten|jjke a brakeman off the Wabash | OHce - 9 yo from aiding the common defense, It apparently hasn't yet been rmans, reports from Geneva,|Cannonball’.” La This would cut maximum sub-| Demo cratic P Dal is still capable of organizing Switzerland td tod B J B | Fi zl sidy commitments by nearly $100|members of Con- we may hot again have such an cleared with London and Paris.|the defense of Indo-China against 3 ay. & un =» aftie Roya zzies million a year for 40 years. gress—Abraham opportunity, a A good many details haven'tithe Communist wave which] The Kremlin is using Sudeten ‘Maogp ‘Worthy Cause’ CITY ATTORNEY Mike Red5 Although asking a free han even been worked out. Much will|threatens to overrun the country. Germans, in groups and as lead- + i n and Corporation Counsel d new ways - GOP Block led } by Rep. Wol A Ribicot ad for the administration, the depart-| yo onq on Soviet policy during iu. ers, as a leash on Czech Com-| AFTER A brief v Auested 8 fee .. on “. . iin mays 2: 00d, ~Presi- .. colt (B, Mid Re ou oe Woolhousn ~ pd ment smphasized that “plans for the next several days. The more|ap. muaists, to keep them from Mayor . Feeney 5 ast Tues /|from the Indiana Municipal _- : housing bill. They defeated it appointment to lg a aud — the iv sincerely co-operative the Krem-| 1114 Unwilling! tolerated b: Ober pri en Cl Hal to League for handling the. $64 ountry and twice after Senate had passed (Senate seat ty of 8 Hioy Europe or the|lin seems to be, the less will Mr. i THE Shing of artillery fire Was Czechs,” th ny is ot find his og “tagged” ~~ parking Zilles Sasiax Foi, against the re to accept it; haVe little chance of doing Whisk Raymond New World may one day stand Acheson be Juslingg © Janp the a Joday a Shang ais mans serve four Soviet purposes:|in a restricted zone. The judge Both A hs Indianapolis 3. amployers So thls Year. a Ls alone, an ‘island of embattled SUR On the (ATS OO * |scored a victory against Com-|, ONE. To speed up Czech indus- paid the fine. in the case, worked on city time oh, of Inter- Truman's barrage against abo Ce, ibiools freedom in a hostile world. munist troops driving from the trY to make machine tools needed Wh Says jatar, he Rested 8'and with lawyers representing bill “compromisers” = will not t . His dis. G0V- Bowles But it added that this country France north. But the gunfire’ indicated | t0 mechanize rural eastern Europe Pp om y Controller) vias County and Southport. sweeten his relationship with favor: is dis must belster not only western and créate several factory proje- Philip Bayt. Attached to it was| “y 1s’ slice th t are work Rayburn, author of compromise. |trict would be more likely to elect pyrope, but Greece, Turkey and). THE major occupation of the Reds were periionsly Near the|, riats the striking fists x2 a notes. TT. _..s<for your oh dinunpols ok = yd - » . » » ’ - * restern 8. ly a met WN un! ov ak Soper Be ireman ws. complomaers Democratic sueoetor tn Hout |Icrigis other mations hese vs[ Taree, csltion government tr C18 FOUR (EE | Communit Party gontribuion 15% Tet worthy] eat Sumi nd when the showed no Sonsideration {op his, Some Dernocrats feel thelr party Susity Is important to the United," acet, already deficit by 100 que reported that more than TWO. To put part of Czecho- ue, 8 » Some City Hall observers threat sd Up, Some but fact is hb > needs feminine rival to Sen. Mar- States, million francs (approximately! non Communists had been “an- slovakia’s industry into non-Czech Savi Mish a ened to investigate a battle royal going to be what would happen. garet Chase Smith (R. Me.), only Billion for Europe $300 million). ’ : hands, 80 as to loosen the coun-|9aVINGS isfires if the Indiana Municipal League t Truman, And speaker's words were/_ oo Co cenate. The figure $1,450,000,000 will] How to find new money with nihilated or driven back” west try’s control of the tooling up of] CITY WORKS Board Attorney pays off. Right now, the league something like this: ‘The attor-| ~~ so however, be “justified” by the ad-|which to fill the gap while of the Woosung forts, 18 miles the Balkans. Byron (Barney) Hollett believed|says it hasn't got enough cash in rn Germany ney general has advised you, Mr. il ministration on the basis of about|France's currency simultaneously north of Shanghai. Five thousand| THREE. To win the gratitude|for 8 While last week he could the treasury to pay the bill with« wii stop it President, that you have inherent Perils Truman Program $11 billion for western Europe,|hardens (in six weeks the value Reds yee reported killed Orior the Sudeten Germans, who|5ave the city about $400,000 in out an assessment. op Ay constitutional powers to prevent PHYSICAL condition of Sen-|about $250 milling for Greece and of the, franc has risen from 540" oo ed In a 36-hour battle. were brutally uprooted and have bridge construction funds. Seek k P ’ Bevin strikes that endanger the publicists Majority Leader Lucas may|Turkey, and a $100 million “con-|to 340 to the dollar). This is the| U.S. warships still were wait- been dreaming of returning to the The attorney got wind of a Seek Bac ay welfare. But a lot of members|, ove major handicap in getting|tingency” fund for use elsewhere. brain-twister for Premier Henri|ing in the Yangtze River to res:|Sudeten under protection of a State Supreme Court ruling or-| wy pyEN ARMED Forces Ine nd together of Congress, J Truman program through Con-| Spokesmen warned that freez-|Queuille and his colleagues. Ste Snetitan vesidents, ut most power strong enough to keep the gemg Poe 1 dinnupolis ale ternes, currently serving at Gene ou do not have tha er. i : zechs 1 . . ry of State Jo going to give it to you.” gress ing the major part of the funds| Mr. Queuille hopes for Bretton|, o.oo" 1ert here apparently chs in line actions the CABAL W\“leral Hospital here, up in arms de-

JS

Stan's West of Tesiguing. . Germany puzzling mystery to most Paris|States has halted further repara- with hammer and sickle. would pay for any bridge con- ship on civilian 3 maton All ars fought con- DEFENSE SECRETARY John- : THE United States, Britain|oDservers, is chiefly artificially in-|tions by its Allies. (The United .. un structed over the canal where a i uEStS drawing 3 Arnon fury coming son and Budget Director Pace Lakes Disappear and France today invited Russia duced. The government has Stakes buy you collected any Hungary 2 highway ran through. Neither | When they signed a contract litics, have ironed out their differences| THOSE WARM-WATER lakes|to return to four-power control|thrown on the market foreign reParations. COMMUNIST Hungar to |College nor Central Aves. were In| w iy, General Hospital, the city ' the Liberal on military pay bill. Pace willland oases “discovered” by Adm. [of Berlin » currency acquired from nationals) When the news got around here|y, "p00 oq ns Na existence then that far north. | goreeq to pay them $70 a month 188 put on a announce agreement to Congress/Byrd in the’ The invitation was made pub-|Sufliciently law-abiding to declare (yesterday politicians, businessmen |r. 70%; er, U8 TON 4. each. Hospital officials cut off ate Rep. Sol next week. antarctic a lic by Brig. Gen. Frank L. How-|their foreign holdings. It is a tac-|and newspapers fell over them-|,.,.. ihe goviet's On oc he n Wise Poli their city pay when they learned Briefly, it stipulates that pay [few years ago ley, U. S. commandant in Ber.|tic aimed at showing both his selves to rush into print with ex-|graiE Tr TUCCE SERGE FEE Vise FoTiceman of the Federal salary walkover for Hine Thi year must bo held to ave disap- lin, and Maj Gen. George K.| Communist and Gaullist critics|pressions of gratitude to benevo-|,,, over total control "| ONE OF THE smartest police-| "nis, the young doctors claim, ce Benjamin $100 million, Military had (peared. Navy Bourne of Britain. Gen. Howley|What an able administrator the lent Uncle Sugar. Ve 1 men in town is Detective Sgt.| will mover do. Most of them wanted $500 million; Budget [says they were and Gen. Bourne announced the|Premier really is. Japan's leading newspaper, the gery ate forbidden to pastk Charles Burkett. Proseculor| ship out for overseas service in ving to down claimed their plan would run it (fluke of nature. West had drawn up a “little oc-| Meanwhile the departure for| independent Asahi, coupled the ot hal jor ree sng | George Dalley hired Sgt. Burkett! 4 month. They asked Mayor : campaigned much higher. Adm. Byrd's dis- cupation statute” which would|Indo-China of Gen. Charles reparations action with the recent|p.pin4 the curtains yl ated ri as chief Investigator for that rea-| Feeney to intervene in their benal canvass Johnson gave ground on $100- (appointed, plans grant the city wide legislative and| Revers, head of the French mili-|fixing of the exchange and the, ih they are allowed e Po Blgon. But the prosecutor knew| half. If they don’t get quick nts. ohnson gave gro lanother expedi- administrative powers and abolish|tary staff, is the first outward American proposal to permit thee 10 as Y ON€|inere would be sniping at Sgt. action the young medics threat a-month bonus for doctors in uni to the Allies 1 iv had on, ple act: To fold the ballot and ar appeal to form. Original bill provided doc-|tion to look for the veto the Allies formerly insert it in the box. Burkett and he took precautions.| en to take court action. The totors must enlist before Jan. 1,/them again. DS the: municipality's, every Front and Center In Hungary's only free election| __YCAr® Ago, the sergeant made | tal back pay involved is more 1952, to get bonus. Compromise] Adm, Byrd's The statute 15 similar to: the in November, 1945, the Com- several v wise real _estate _trans- than $5000. ck fight are provides that no benuses will be men found oases Adm. Byrd one under which the U. 8. Brit. munists got only 17 per cent of Russ Wants Slice of Ruhr Pie

an insurance inette Rubin-

of Byrd theory that there are . ly candidate, Due for Bank Post thermal springs in antarctic. It was written for all of Ber- Italy Th at U S M on e Swe et en e d 8s in the 80th ER. No. 2 lin in the hope the city can be ° ° r. Rubinstein ROBERT L. GARNER, No. However, when Navy went back) =... once again, the two gen- THE government today banned ! man at International Bank, willinext winter, lakes were frozen|,...' ..i4 but it will work ef- mass political demonstrations in Bia 4 Confronted With Tou h Problems when he got succeed President John J. Meloy solid, covered with snow. Jn-lg.tively for the three western Rome and imposed new restric g . « 9 ditions, ORly whe 3 Clay vestigations Siscioned they JET | gectors if Russia refuses the in- tions on the openly Fascist Ital- When Ministers Meet in Paris May 23 16 who eould nl Sis aay, ug Ross 8, Which vitation. fan Soctl Movement. «|e By PARKER La MOORE, Scripps-Howard Staft Writer A win, Tam- as . requently is ice-Iree. The statute eliminates the The poli WASHINGTON, May 14-On May 23 the Council of Foreign sioner, it's re- s = = e police orders, approved by us or gained ’ rted, ' ‘ . . ’ veto the Allies held over Ger- the cabinet, were aimed at .a| Ministers meets in Paris to resume the long-suspended discussion Per for They Won't Listen man legislation—a power Russia Communist-sponsored peace rally|Of steps leading toward a peace settlement with Germany. ans estimate : used to block the elected city Thé representatives of the United States, Russia, Britain and mer financial] RELATIONS between scientists scheduled here June 14 and at . nd the rest of vice president of and the military have improved Suvernments Be by order revived Fascist propaganda France will be confronted by one overriding jesus: 3 Russia's desire | and Puerto ¥ set up a o Com- ¥ for an early political and economic unification of Germany. General Foods but theyre still not good. Sebo; government in East Ber- The order said that mass ral-| when the Big Four discussions Corp., and na-|entists think they are slighted; lies in Rome to which delegations all concerned to do business in as a country tt of Bolton, |want their top men to have co-| : 84 of German problems began in th 1 Kin. Mos came tolequal status with joint chiefs of Gen. Howley and Gen. Bourne are sent from all over Italy| 1046, the Western Powers wanted Germany wi ob y one d of ot Win bank with Mc-|staff, with authority to vote on|/Made it clear the Soviet Union “disturb the public order of thea unified Germany, but the So-|MoDeY In Sires oe 3rd ne a resident Gloy in 1047 as/important decisions, or at least| ould first have to agree to the capital” and that permission |viets blocked every move in that i once abd aught | por 4 aw attention Mr. Cloy {ce president|to write dissenting opinions. They| Statute before returning to the for such demonstrations will be direction. Now the situation has |® ha to In A py for and general MATNEer P get ‘strong, but silent, support Kommandatura from which it withheld, been reversed. pou “ s. nd stiprastically ig He has headed all-important|from younger officers. broke last July. That walk sig- The only such event of nation-| In 1946, the Soviets had two im-| Ruhr industry, po ahd screen, Joan committee which makes| Trouble is, according to one [Dald the end Of Tou lave: Son al character now scheduled is/mediate concerns, first to collect/in the Biles sone, 1s unde dations on| scientist, that t chiefs, re- : - the J ist ting. |&s much as they could in so-called American- -French control. jo, American Ae Whig ngner to. be| search pe a Board [DINE a two separate city gov- 8, Sune Comm . meeting reparations from their zone, and small . Bank presi-| and weapons system evaluation ernm * . then thoroughly to communize Son of MECIoYS let 7 live in rate, water- bt Spain that area. These programs have dency pays $30,000 yearly, tax| group “separate, Pari il bee leted, and th for free. ‘tight compartments.” aris Counci THE United Nations night at|been completed, and now the : » Generally, he says, joint chiefs SECRETARY OF STATE Flushing, N. Y.” had postponed Bremin 3a. prepared to tackle the Swedes Eye Spies i heh atl] an, plani {0 make ntl Money (ny uch &CUOD sorption of the remainder of Ger- ¥. Wagner SWEDISH military men say|tary has no preconceived Meat nt rl or lin store full diplomatic relations| a 0 ectives leading their country has beco ota’ proven tanks, i oisters’ Paris meeting on Ger- with Franco Spain. s immediate objec 11 as workers point for activities of big powers’ planes, guns, they won't listen. to the economic unification the Workers and intelligence (spy) Scientists don't like set-up of WARY on May 23, several sighs The Spanish resolution, Intro-|g, uty gre expected to seek a International In article translated from Swe-|new weapons system evaluation|!D Washington seemed to indi- [duced by Brazil and three other|.,., on occupation currency for ted Clothing dish military gazette, and re-|group, which is headed by Lt.[cate today. , Latin - American countries, ap-|poth East and West Germany and er| Mr. Acheson's bid will be in-| peared likely to miss the required wi e three and Students printed by command and general/Gen. John E. Hull. They'd pref. an equal share with th staff school at Ft. Leavenworth, civilian head, point to success of|tended to capture and keep the two-thirds majority in the Gen-|other powers in the management Sli Swedish officers warn that foreign|strategic bomb surveys set up|initiative for the Western Powers eral Assembly by a narrow mar-|of Ruhr industry. : ’ fntelligence services are after in-|that way after war. . ‘and enlist the support of the gin, Obviously, it would be easier for

Rayburn's in saddle. If there's any Taft-Hartley repealer, it will include provision giving President power to stop strike by court injunction.

‘Agree on Military Pay

paid after that date. » » »

and his doctors say he must take

so much. That means less drive from top—and a lot of that is needed if program is to get ithrough. Lucas has no intention

on routine mapping flight, hailed them as proof

Greece and Turkey might look to

step up pressure somewhere else, if no provision were made to meet such pressure. . » » ”

ain and France will supervise the Future West German republic.

\

Lucas has stomach ailment for defense of western Europe, woods (world bank) permission to “stabilize” the franc definitely life easy, not worry and debate|the Kremlin like an invitation to at something around 325 to the dollar. But, meanwhile, he looks to Lady Luck plus tourists to support his government-backed franc.

The paradoxical franc rise, a

intended to stay. » ¥ » Japan THE Japanese are jubilant over the announcement that the United

FOUR. To confront any Czech Communist leaders having Titoist leanings with a strictly Cominform German minority, backed nearby by an eastern German Communist state as well as by the Red army--that is, Hitler

the votes. . ~ »

Y

manding back pay from the city. All were inducted in the Armed Forces from medical schools un~ der a new program designed to alleviate the doctor shortage in the Army, Navy and Marines, They were sent here for a year's intern-

The city already had floated a $400,000 bond issue last year to construct bridges at College and Central Aves, over the canal, Investigation showed the ruling stipulated that the Water Co,

: ¥.

a