Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1949 — Page 8

Page PDF (7.99 MB)

Back to issue view

La Vandenberg 5

The

—ern Europe's armies no longer ig

threat, he said.

reson,

Armed Aid

i. HTC

" # TOR NEL . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP and Sen. Arthur H. Vanden! one of a dispute over the size of . 450,000,000 of military aid to

it. Sen. Vandenberg said it

- Over Size of

Secretary Fights Efforts

Secretary of State Dean Acheson berg (R. Mich.), tangled today in round|

Europe, - Mr. Acheson said he would “resist” congressional efforts to.cut 18 too sweeping. He said it should be

Program to Cut $17 Billion

ite Pager

Own

INCL NET

ager 10 Give

The Chinese Nationalist government is drafting a Teply to

the administration's plan for $1.-

urtalled until ’ ce F a

smaller program defeats itMr. Acheson replied. — He: told the GOP 1. policy lead-!| ef that "merely attitudes” would not reraedy Westérn Europe's defenses which now are a “soft shell.” LER - exchange came after the Secretary told a joint meeting of the Senate Armed Forces and - Forelgn Relations Committees that the United States is “open to attack” as never before In its his-

tory because the “shield” of West-

effective, : Reds Set Course Russian ‘1 Mr. Acheson said, have set their course against the arrangements charted by the) . United Nations for “preservation of world peace.” Only immediate American military WSslstances to “free nations” can offset this

“Prompt action is imperative,” Mr. Acheson said. “The first line of defende (for the U. 8.) is still in Europe. - But our allies do not have the military ca-

which we marshalled our forces to strike decisive blows for the common cause no- longer. exists, So Citing an “ever-present possi-| bility of aggression” in Europe, Mr. Acheson said that Soviet op-|

Rise in Mi Civilian Staff Hit

“white paper” on U. 8. policy in the Far East, it was disclosed in Washington today. ’

Koo revealed that his government feels there is “a Chinese side” to the story. ‘He said the NaT . : {tionalist regime is -studying the Byrd Points fo Hike [White paper and “will express, its —- 4 views.” : ait ; Since Unification | “It may ‘also supplement the white paper later with some addi-

- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP) possesSen. Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) 10-/ tons baron ander tare. day called attention to a rise injae complete’a picture of the situathe armed services’ civilian-pay tion—as possible —— roll despite unification. Sen. Byrd reported that B84 7287 civilians were employed by the issued National Military Establishmentithe provisional Nationalist capi~ at the end of June as comparedital of Canton. with 871,778 a year ago. The white paper ‘was issued last __ Sen. Byrd ‘is chairman of the|Friday. It attributed the ComJoint congerssional committee on munist successes in China’s civil reduction of nonessential federaliwars partly to the inefficiency expenditures, : and corruption of the government All told, however, there was alof Generalissimo Chiang KalSight docieass in Fe Rib May shek, 3 TAUmMBer of €ivillans “em- iriap.. tan velopment . ployed by the government in alll Other world de nis: departments, Thete was a grand Hong Kong of 2,114,433 employed In| Ranorts from Canton sald toJune as compared to 2,120,019 inqqy that Nationalist troops who

: ropped Overseas [seized the city and overwhelmed Sen. Byrd sald the ratio of/garrison troops who remained civilian employment in the armed loyal. services- to uniformed - personnel! . Shaoyang 1s 65. miles. west. of on June 30 was identical with Hengyang, Nationalist stronghold that recorded when the unification barring the Communist march act went into effect two years ago/%outh to Canton. The rebellious —one civilian for each 1.8 men in troops turned the city over to the

ft ely to

7684567 Hike & In Valuations =

that the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Enlarges

of the Broad Ri Branch of ee Toon Ri ¢ Ave., To fwics THs prev ent size, is scheduled for Feb. 1, 1950. The new building will cover 36 by 102 feet, and will be air-conditioned with eight teller win: dows and other enlarged facilities. ~~ or

Shirley May Off To France Friday to Get Set for Swim

DOVER, England, Aug. 8 (UP)

New “Figure Set for Shirley May France probably will go to France Friday and at-

Center Township {tempt to swim the English Chan-

An increase of $7,684,667 in the nel with the first break in the valuation of real and personal weather thereafter, her coach promised to compensate to some| Coach Harry Boudarkian said extent for increased local govern-ithe 16-year-old Somerset, Mass. mental spending proposed next high school girl would be ready year. : for her channel attempt after two The increase in--valuation, -aior-three -more- practice swims determinant of the tax rate, was TS ay EN reported by Center Township As-| HEAVY“ seas forcéd her to sessor -Roy-T, Combs. It is based abandon’ a scheduled Six - hour| on new building and acquisition

the township . which “comprises| tide inside=the-Dover most of Indianapolis. “| was running so strong that at one| Mr. Combs said the In in| point Shirley and Philip Mickman, valuation may reach the $10 mil- an 18-year-old British channel Hon mark by the time final valua- aspirant, were unable to make! tion figures are tabiflated. About any headway for a full minute. half of the gain 86 far consists of| “I like this water better every real property. In_personal prop.'day,” Shirley said on emerging,

‘paid more freely than Friday.

150

$17 to $19.50. Sows sold at prices strong to.

Pragtice swim today afte only t hours and 10 minutes, The 20d breakwater;

fi,

By JIM G. LUCAS,

up the cold war ever gets hot.

Most of the states

are in the Joe, which has sidered relatively safe in two world wars. with a population of 110,000. Few of them have ‘areas—usually the first

[creation ofa national office of

Working on Setup

Lak EX m.

Wayne One of U.S. Cities With Plans; ——

SEALS. been con They include Neveada, y large industrial

nd holce 50-0

BUtCHers so1d 1s

5 Large ™ ee

$23.25. “Some reached $23.35 and director for the National Secur-

290 ipounds, comparatively scarce, India dat $22 to $23. A toads vada, : an fa 350 Eo per South Dakota, Washington and head - moved at. $21.50. | Texas. Mr. Gill sald New Jersey,

"Weights from 240 to

weights remained unsold. Weights from 100 to 160 pounds brought

instances 25 cents a hundred pounds or more higher. Bulk of ts 400 pounds and less

reached $19.50.

moved at $1450 to $18, Bigweights dropped to $14. Stags soldat $11 to $12.50. + A few reached $13. Extreme heavyweights dropped to $10.50. ; Steer Prices Steady Prices for good and choice

—~yearlings remal fully steady. Odd head of yearlings moved at prices strong to 25 cents higher. Short-fed types “Wwarmed-up” offerings brought weaker bids.

choice mediumweight steers sold at $27. Scattered load-lots of good yearlings and Mghtweight Stéérs sold at $25.75 to $26.25. Several loads of medium yearlings and common steers renamed unsold, sellers asking $27.50.

position had blocked preservation i : I ’ A libe : Th rty, an incredse of 800 automo- “but you can’t tell from one min- iberal share of medium and of world peace through United uniform. The wartime peak ratio Communists, these reports said. | Tate to t : ood short-fed 800- to 1100-pound Nations collective action. w. civillan to every 4.7 men. The revolt gives the Commu- biles and trucks swelled valuation I BE ne wh i in going dh ‘were Aes ig at $24 to Other congressional - develop-| in Uniform. ’ Jat} 8 strategic hase deep within | ABU tal real and personal Prop-| ns eee 1825.50. A load of mostly lowments: Sen. Byrd sald that while 42. es. AOyang was : igood heifers sold at $26. Some S 1842 civilians employed by the mil-|{he Nationalist capital of Hunap'*Tty Yaluation » estimated toddy . Y. J vdge Orders Sos ml unsold, sellers asking Adjournment itary outside the U. 8, we [Province. - . 7 |at $71,974, n P. - 4 ss more than $26.75. a 2 a Ppod ‘ Lojaccording “to. the. LO Tittle... tradin House _leaders_hoped fo _work|ON THE PRY FOIIN 55,792 EIVITANY I oman eta Wi arti i ert FRAT ais ut 0 Gabel fet Eo fel : out an arrangement to let mem-| Were added In the country. T Soviet Army Mal Nico 1 S _ h ildr smneonccommon and medium’ bers go home late next week] The Air Force had a 14 per cent ) my Maj. Nicolai Bon-| ag0. . upport C 1] ren : Cow prices remained firm as bulk

“hd

“Priced "in Pontiac Class

wen YI8I0N, SPACE. front and, rear,

x 1 tur mee

adjournment. Only the military “aid bill and minimum wage measure are holding up the House and leaders expect them to be cleared by next week. . A - Once they are out of the way and the Senate cleans up remaining money bills—which is looked for by some in a week or 10 days—House leaders will move to meet only twice a week, leaving most members free to head for

——Alr Force and Navy views. on| 4

strategic bombing in World War IIL, if i comes, appeared to be in for an airing when the House

Armed ‘ its in tion + . ” ttee Chairman Carf Vinson lined. up. a total of 31

top military leaders and aviation

Out

tion was prompted reports of political Intrigue behind Air Force purchases of the giant B-36. superbomber.

«a

* Forelrs Ald Chief Paul G.

Hoffman assured influential Sen-| would put pressure on) Plan

"ators he “their pledges to work for European recovery, His ‘promise was expected to - put at rest demands from Senators who want to hold back recovery funds from Britain and other nations which are “sociglizing” basic industries. }

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (UP)-—Buick today unveiled series auto, sporting a revolutionary combined bumper and front grille and reportedly priced just above the Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth class, . First of the scheduled new fall

. « Models, the Buick is three inches

shorter than its predecessor with full length fenders dipping slightly at the rear and more

0 prices were announced on

two-door sedans, and two-door business coupe. But industry sources safd the special will be priced in the Pontiac class.

Mill Work Resumed After Protest Walkout GARY, Aug. 8 (UP)-—-Work at the sheet and tin mill of Car-| negie-INinois Steel Corp. returned to normal today after 7600 ClO| United Steelworkers ended al thrée-day stoppage, company officlals_said. The union members left their «jobs Wednesday in protest over . the fatal injury to John Austin,| an employee crushed under a heavy coil of wire. They began| returning after his funeral Sat«

fh . - 4 Union leaders sald. the walk-| out was a “spontaneous” gesture in- protest over an alleged com-| pany “speedup” which caused the |

accident. , ; | . Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Ws Aug. 8 rise 5:51 | Sunset Loe 08

Precipitation 24 hours ending 8 30 &. m. Tol precipitation since Jan. 3. ™ { cess, Jan, as

Cess, since Jan. 1... he fo ing. table shows Sp

4 To 4 |.

branch as a whole was employing border Saturda 30,680. more people in June than ferrogated by y aud 12 being in

> hi executives to tesfify. And the oP smoldering battle on air power

-nations to fulfill!

__lconference for an a

its. 1950 special

day, |

gh - bahia fail k

deriov has fled Russia and t in civilian employment 1 I reruge Th Turkey ia ANd song in the United States but the Army, i ha “Turkey "bee of opand Navy were close behind with PO% ten 10 Jue Present- Soviet 11 per cent increases each. {regi ., bold ebb Intelligence i ces 8 ay. 21 over ios |" Maj. Bonderiov applied for ‘ene Senator sald the executive trance as a refugee at the Turkish

intelligence officers were on the pay roll in June, 1948. /in Ankara, these pros wi said.

He said the major increases! The, American fighter force in were: Post Office Department, 19,- Ger m any will be completely 123; Commerce, 5957; Agriculture, equipped with jet planes by the 4415; Belactive Service, 4161; ECA, | end of the year. Yas: : Redoral ZNorks Agency,| Lt. Gen. John K. Cannon, U. 8. 74, and Federal Security -Agen-iatr commander in Ope, & i A iT rics iitir RB EUrape, std toThe War Assets Administration equipped with propellor planes! had p-decrease of 14,590; Tennes- will be given F-84 Thunder jets. see” Valley Authority dropped!

9, the Veterans Administration Cairo 1370, and the Maritime C “Egypt's new Hussein | sion, 1187. fame» 8 ee that|

{greater Anglo-Ameriean co-opera-{tion with all Arab states might | help-to check any threat of com-

lippines Leader

of the Philippines flew to Wash-| economic and social projects in ington today to meet President the same way as Truman, / LL : ‘iments did.” He was expected to ask United : States help in forming an_anti. KOFed omhiunist front in the Pacific. | Generalissimo Chiang Quirino’s. DC-6 took off from of China and President Syngman| n Francisco airport at 1:17 Rhee of Korea today called for a It was due in Washington | Pacific pact in the fight against nine hours and 40 minutes later. “International ‘communism.” Before leaving, he was asked to| They urged President Elpidio| comment on a meeting between Quirino of the Philippines, Syngman Rhee, president of the leader in the fight for such South Korean Republic, and Gen-| pact, “to take all necessary steps, eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek of|{to bring about the birth of the!

ja. m,

Nationalist China. The two lead- proposed union.” ers asked Quirino to call a new|

communist | States; en route to’ Washington. | sini e-he-will.- meet President Truanid the mnmm si vagomiivssnio)

Pacific Union, of That's: good, lant dt : arlier, he sald he would have no statement to make Sra ayeU. S.. Statement ject until he sees President Tru.| WASHINGTON, Aug. man. . nent a

a em 4 wr

Sh ——— 8 (UP)—Govern- | me expenses an receipts for the jcurrent fiscal year throush Aug. 4 compared with a year :

is “Fear Last r Mrs. Sumner Wells . [Foes ® staid o psi Dies in Swi - lh GREE Hadid ies in Switzerland f° Bu RAINE 48 aed {Gold Res. 81 23.678,

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Aug. | NAIA (UP)~Mrs. Sumner Welles, | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE * wife of the former U. 8. Under- [Clearings .........- secretary of State, died here to-| Ill roisiarcians She was undérstood to have [beenins poor Next for sore rime. bocal... Produce. 1 Mrs. Welles came here recently Powis: and over. ~336:

Poultry. 4% Io. with her husband, who is .re: under 4; Ibs nd “Leehorhd 2c! heavy cuperating from severe exposure er Jo. cocks lee. and No 3 poultry be suffered last winter when he col less than N

0 . Eggs t Ibs; h lapsed during a midnight walk gc Grade A lavas. ie: Ord me: on his Maryland estate. m., 43c: Grade large, 4c; Grade A

um, small, 30c; and. no grade.

Workers—about - three-fourths of Ford's total production workers—

whelmingly a second walkout in three months against the y—-that the fighter -group now moth Ford.

: : : : = ily's. $63-a-month | munism in the Middle East. tabulated by late Thursday. If the , amily's. 36=-2-M To-See Truman "50 wld Bu'Se ian gov: UAW terminated its contriet me "2 - = 4 | ; 1800 ernment wishes included. in;mediasely- after ihe vote was as-. “IT IS A fair inference that “Eiple A the 1 her its a strike intent of the state legisla

other govern. mimi. | 5. ee i x . {vision for children did not limit] 10 Barber Shop Quartets i, courts to require only food, : } Entertain {clothing and sheiter for the chilREHER -Poirk...Croved. Slothing 3nd shelter for the chit

{Ameri a)

|guests, ! Mr. Quiring now is in the United) . Tonight's program, sponsored

Ford ‘Workers Start

Taking Vote on Strike

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (UP)—Ford Motor Co. workers ih Michigan started voting today on whether to strike to back up their “fourth round” contract demands. ; The 87,000 CIO United Auto

grandchildren, if they have the means, Justice Jacob Panken ruled today in Domestic Rela-/ tions Court. |

handed down in the case of] “Stella Rosen” vs. “Ethel and Fred Rosen” and “Sally Harms.” The names, in accordance with court practices, are fictitious, Justice Panken ordered “Frank Rosen,” a bank director who claimed to haye an income of! $5000 a year; to

are expected to approve over-

workers voted at ail monthly to the Suprart or “Dai Michigan plants under provisions ; vg of the new Bonnie-Tripp labor|vid.” 10, and “Daniel” at

pany union nego! ./children of Mr. Rosen's son, dii returned a bargaining Yoreed husband of “Stella,” de-! table for what appeared to be spite the fact that “Stella” has fruitless talks. assets of $200 cash and a $1700 The state Labor Mediation diamond ring and testimony that

her other,” “Sally Harms,” is Board said the ballots would be paying the f

Aug. 18, - when it charged parents or grand-| {parents with the support and pro-|

Ten barber shop quartets, from “Children need more than just| three chapters of the Society for that; they need care, supervision, the Preservation and Advance. guidance, Sauwcation ment of Barver Shop Quartets in| OI 0% YecreaLon: G for. .6000 persons in. Garfield Park last night. | The Indianapolis and Broad Ripple Chaptérs had a double quartet. from Franklin as their],

Local Issues

by the City Park and Recreation |; i t, will be a lamateur show at Willa: twill begin--at-8 p.m

Park.

Capehart: Assails ; W « NCW Truman's ‘Cure-All’ of 3 ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (UP)—S8en, . a 10% Homer E, Capehart (R. Ind.) {ook Ci says thats the Truman adminis- «18% ke tration is “like the medicine ped- 3% a

dler who sold bottled herb juice for failing eyesight, gout, decayed teeth and poison ivy.” j The administration, he said. ing a.radio address. yesterday. spends. money as a cure-all. , | NR: He said that since President Truman predicted last January|N = that there would be a deficit, 5000 persons have been added to thejp {federal payroll each month. | Pr

Today's Weather Fotocast

hine com

education and some’

$10 to 14.50.

$14.25, and

Vealers Steady Bulls remained scarce as prices

Justice Panken's decision was/rose as much as 50 cents. Bulk!

moved at $17.75 to $19. A few Weights from 400 pounds up!

bh s some kind of civil defense | ation has been passed by legislatures in na, Kansas, Nebraska, NeMaine, Montana,’ Oregon,

{which did not abolish its Worid {War IT council, has now moder: nized it, California and Michigan iad disaster .laws before World ar II, and still have, ; Severs! Cities Have Plans Legislation creating civil defense councils is pending before [the Ohio and Wisconsin legislatures. : In addition, several cities have ‘tackled the problem, Mr. Gill

Ind., has a ¢ity-county setup, with {disaster corps-men mounted on horseback and motorcycles.

to "meet the of atomic . . . warfare,

even though it may never have to be used for war.” The Hopley report was-criticized because of its security provisions, President Truman never accepted fense planning away from. the military. In that order, he gave “leadership in civil defense planning” to the National Security, Resources Board, rey Acting Chairman John R. Steelman assigned the job to Jess Larson, head of the new General Services Administration, for civil ‘planning, and to Defense Secretary Louis Johnson for military

sald, For example, Ft. Wayne; plans. — Mr. Johnson last week

named as his liaison officer, Lt, |Col. Barnet: W. Beers, Mr. Hop|ley’s first. assistant.

of World War IIL -As early -as 1946, former War Secretary Robert P. Patterson set up a departt. civil defense board, headed

ann " eis chia ME gS a 1 Several loads of high-good 0/ny Maj. Gen. .H.. R. Hull, now|

{commandant of the National War ICollege. The Bull board recom{mended a single; permanent eivil defense organization under nonmilitary control, with regional and

{

- |state organizations under it.

Report Criticized i

{Russell J. Hopley of: Omaha, [president of Northwestern Bell £0... 10 head an

. [common and medium beef cows brought $20 to $25. A few culls NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (UP)— brought $14.25 to $16.50. Canners sold at prices down to $12. Grandparents must help support and cutters sold unevenly from

|" §heep prices rose 50 cénts to $1

instances as a few: slaughter lambs and]

ewes |press : choice sold at $24.50 to. $25. Medium and good brought $22.50 to $23.50. Some choice remained

Juousnt higher prices under

medium and good beef and sau-|u;.o14°at $26. Culls and commons

sage bulls sold at $16.50 to $18. Odd head reached $18.50. Vealer prices remained steady. Good and choice sold at $25.50

to $26.50. Commons and mediums|sheep, 425.

brought $10 to $20 Slaughter ewes, scarce, sold at $5 to $8. Estimates of receipts were hogs, 7400; cattle, 2475; calves, 500, and

|r cre

-\ KANSAS CITY,

r FOTOCAST 4 LEGEND

SCATTERED

Eo giro SHOWERS - wl’ AREA

Gsm i) / — &

. Telepho! Union Titde Co

Ir Ar . Public Telephone "414s Public. Service 3's 78 . Traction Terminal 5s 7 Ex-dividena

Local Truck Gein Prices

1 100 7

w No. 2 red wheat, $1.70. > No. 3 white corn, $1.26 . >No. 3 yellow corn, $1.33.

I . df = ds a 8 MR. 2 > = Sop IL] ow [Lael ae ; < g C7 THUNDER D220 » Y: .. ; ; : STORMS - Co] "A TM REGUS PATOFF. COPR 1949 (OW. L A WAGNER ALL RIGNTS RESERVED. — a

_ TODAY AND TOMORROW—A few scattered thund Gul States and. the lower Mississippi Valley. 1 )therwise through the rest of the'country, ~ - | :

SR mar mo pes St a aii

dershowers are forecast for tonight in the ‘there is little likelihood of precipitation

fist

“RL 5551 Want the Paper

ousands of enthusiastic You bef ‘the ‘cost low Hony Si will gladly [One-day ud of n wird cos Times Won they 40 us)-of the only 30c—and-when- tos tell you (like they 8 8 Le ordered Ten ick results they ered on our SPECIAL weekly rate the cost is ony 28¢ per day. You cOn'tibo “these rates

Times you no

re from buyers. Gaod and

ESULT

Spare room, - that lost watch.

Washington state has been Will Urgé Local Setup ined1ooking for -an- NALion=\ pr Gil; the -NSRBS- CIvil-des-al civil defense plan since the end| sense co-ordinator, says the board

lis preparing a brochure for the

|states outlining the federal gov- .

‘ernmeént’s basic policies. It will

zations be set up. Among other things, the Hopley {board recommended mobile re-

{serves—trained and equipped civil’

{defense units which can be stra|tegically placed and rushed to {the support of overwhelmed areas. Mr. Gill said that idea had not

| * Still later, former Defense Secsibeen abandoned, but nothing was ‘retary James Forrestal appointed planned immediately. We. first

must decide whether mobile re- | serves will be civilians. er military

office personnel, hé said. : ] eompleted.nf.civil defense planning. Jn Mr. Gill says the Hopley report -grassers ithe -Hopley- board. recommended Nas HOt Deen Tejected. FE THIS Trg

|a “most useful document, comtainling. very worthwhile information.” {It will be used in all future planining, he said. nena | In his final report to Mr. For|restal, Mr. Hopley sald: “In the event of future war—all {of our people, all of our facilities and all of our skills and energies {must be utilized. We hope that lcivil defense will never need to |operate for war, but we dare not gamble on that hope. To be without it Jeaves us in a most vulnere

able position.” :

QUICK

anywhere, Try a Want Ad = sell what

longer need, rent that get ‘work or find"

Phone, mail or bring in your-ad. Ads accepted from

7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P. M. Ad

s placed before 9:45 A.-M.

appear the SAME DAY. -Ads received before NOON on Saturday appear in ALL editions Sunday.

The

Indianapolis

could be used in natural disasters

it, and on March 3, took civil de«"

he.said,.that local organi- =

isd

Ey >

i 1}

i : RE i sii

£8 -

c= B5d aE

} :30

‘TF HE o 5

AS |Tea Tunes 130 | Winner Ta 145 [Make Min

~ WEBM-1

’

= (CENTRAL DAY

scr— — Monday, PM * §:25—Program Pr 6:30—TeloNews. §:45—54th St. Re 7:50—Roving Cam "8:00 Tndfasis vs. * 10:30—Coming Atte

veh IIE ign OM.

“Ont

RAILROAD MacRae and I present -in-wo: story of how to be written . MUSIC YOU Horowitz will Toscanini and phony Orches ance of Tscha No/1 in B Fl and Orchestra PT

a ——

TIMES WANT AD

im 7

mn RO DOP. 18 thes

Barlow and tt Stéher sings Dark,” “11 Bac time” from “P WIRE, 7:30 P PM. TELEPHON soloist with Dc the Bell Symy Gladys Swarfh 2 ++ WIRE, 8°] BASEBALILthe fourth pla ters at Victor) 8:15 P.M. TU BASEBALL gcribes the pl Cubs-Pirates 1:80 PM. ©

109, Delive * Balance <E-Z Term

HOME AP 3360 N ~~ SIN FURNITURE 53-58