Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1949 — Page 3

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Germans Stage Fast Comeback

Hoosier Republican Ends. Tour al That Took Him Behind Iron Curtain

By DAN KIDNEY, Times Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—Germany is coming back and| will be hard to hold. "is wh There is no fight left in the Poles. ; . The Czechs ‘will revolt against their Russian-trained masters, if the opportunity ever presents itself. Tito is as Communist as Stalin and is only turning to us to save his own skin. } : = These were some of the Legislator's Wife

impressions gleaned by wav| Plans to Keep

Ralph Haryey, New Castle Republean, who returned today from a Him ‘Grounded’ seven weeks tour of Europe as a member of the House committee Theos Wathinston Durean which handles ECA funds. WASHINGTON, May 5-—-When Unlike some of the Democrats a four-motoréd plane of the Mili who made the trip, the Tenth Dis-it gry Air Transport Service trict ond only Republican Con-igwaoped down on Washington Nagressman wasn't too discouraged tion] Airport this afternoon, Mrs. about how help from the United ongriine Harvey: relaxed for. the States has aided recovery OVer gg time in days. *

there. i $F. cipects 1p continue 1 sup-| When her husband, Rep. Ralph

port ECA for the full four years Harvey (R. Ind.) stepped from Scwart, College of Education, have fun square dancing at Butler that plane she kissed and hugged|. University's Faculty Fun Night, Friday, in the Fi

it was promised, he said:

Hardest Wokkers oon thim mightily. Je had. been. gone,

“I saw more of Germany than seven. weeks on a congressional ; any other country,” Mr. Harvey subcommittee trip to Europe and| ruman : aX dn

reported. “The Germans still re-/it was their first separation in| main the hardest working peoplé 25 years of marriage, she said. | ! |

in ‘Europe. They are rebullding|. ye had phoned from Vienna,| : rapidly. In fact I am not sureip,... Madrid and finally from| 1: : . ast two ta <=.

that they were licked in either |p. nda The last ks of the two world WATS OF~eVEN ere after the Eastern -Airliner|

® al feel that they were. trong crashed here Tuesday, from a col- Two Senators Predict They are coming back strong..." win the Bolivian piloted.

and will be hard to hold with| n Rise in U. S. Deficit U.S. and Russia bidding for their Plane King B5 18 the 67 eatest| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (UP)—| favor. I can see how France and Le Sa, didn't HM the Congressmen still in the capitai] England are frightened of them. y ‘today predicted defeat next year|

Mr, Harvey's subcommittee of Congressman on the phone that President an’s bid for [she ‘was at the National Alrport| 0 = ent To um d

the House Committee on Execu-| and saw the crash. She hadn't tive Expenditures visited three pt a ‘wink. sines. They predicted, moreover, that

countries behind the Iron Curtain {he may be faced with a revenue —Poland, Yugoslavia and Czecho- . 42 loss of $600 million to $1,250,000, | slovakia. He didn’t get to see! “ILL NEVER forget it as ong! 000 through reduction or elimina- F Dictator Tito but another com-as I live” she said. “I took ation of wartime excise taxes. mitteeman, Rep. John ‘A. Blatnik Richmond constituent to the air-| gens, Edward Martin (R. Pa.) (D. Minn.) did. {port and we were waiting for his ang Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.) “I managed to slip out of Bel-plane. The place was crowded ga Jittle likelihood that the grade into the country and theré with persons waiting for the ps use and Senate committees reJ found that Marshal Tito is forc- Eastern airliner to pull in from sponsible for tax legislation would ing collectivism on the farmers New York. lapprove bills boosting individual just as fast-as he can,” Mr. Har-| “The crash came and we Saw .. rate rates. Both are memvey said. “He is as much a Com- the two planes falling. - Sirens|p..q of the Senate Finance Communist as Stalin, even if they did screamed. So did two Women. nittee 7 fall out.” Others with loved ones aboard ,n4 Mr. Martin forecast a fiscal Warsaw was the saddest city|just froze. You could almost feell year-end federal deficit next June visited and the Poles are cowed by their hopes and prayers that it or ganoyt $8 billion—or $2.5 bilthe Communists, he said. Every-| wasn’t the plane they were wait-lion more than the President's where he: went there he was fol-/ing for. They seemed to sense... deficit estimate of $5.5 billowed by the Soviet police. And he that it was hopeless, even afterii,, Mr Martin sald the coal and never saw a Pole smile. . an announcement was made OVer|gteq] strikes will eat into antic “The people I feel most sorry the loud speaker that it was two nated federal revenue by cutting for are the Czechs,” Mr. Harvey service planes which had crashed. gown industrial income. said. “They like Americans and| “I counted twelve ambulances; jf Johnson predicted the SenAmerica and yet are under the on the road coming back. I'm notiate will go even further toward heel of“ thelr Russian master,|air-minded anyway and all Ilgyminating excise taxes than his Their hopes are high that we will could do was think of Ralph. Now proposal pending on the Senate help them to again be free. They that he is back, I hope he stays cjjendar. are a people who cherish freedom |Srounded for awhile.” "| Mr. Johnson's bill would cut besufficiently to- fight for ft whens Just fo help. along with that tween 30 and 50 per cent from ever the opportunity may arise, |Project,” Mrs. Harvey bought a excises on admission tickets, toilet Most Fascinating new car for them while he was| preparations, furs, luggage, . “The city of Prague still is the gone. portation, communication servmost fascinating in all Europe in . ices, jewelry, and other items: His my opinion. Yet the Moscow- i i estimate for the revenue loss from trained rulers are doing every- Nurses Continue such a program is about $600 mil-

there.” : Most exciting art of the trip|- The Industrial Nurses Section, Social Service Group was to Jerusalem where their Indiana State Nurses Association, 2 Butl party passed through the barbed-|went into the second day of the, Honors at Butler

wire and machine-gun mounted {annual Fall Conference at Turkey, Two members of Butler Univer:

said. } of current interest to nurses was y - They also visited Cairo and scheduled for 9:30 1. m. Taking| or an Ce Lebanon. : \part will be an attorney, Phy-\o 3 prof. Van Cleave will serve I believe th#:4fip made me sician, member of management, . “+o hoard of directors and Dr. more - realistic about the things an industrial nurse and a nurse peeling has. been named vice 1 have been asked to vote on,” Mr. moderator. ~Harvey-concluded. “But..it takes Adjournment of the two-day! eee more than seven weeks to find conference will be at noon. A spe- GERMANS TO BE ‘GUESTS Four residents of Germany, who tend to know them all now any an exhibit of products from In-|are visiting this country ‘to see

more than before I. left here.” |diana industrial plants where|education as it is carried on in a »* democracy, will be guests on the ‘ogram “At Home With Cath-

nurses are employed.

- . -| progr LEY rs : rn wns "THE CHAIN"/erine Daniels” tomorrow. .CathLegion Outlines fBESTSELLER ... THE. GHA nw Daniels: 18 Heasdon: WISH]:

ea lIN SUNDAY. TIMES... NOV. 13lat p.m. Legislative Plans Russ Atomic Blast Rips meaner Lees bet ne Mountains, Paper Reports.

lative program to be represented } " . Reverses Two Rivers to Irrigate Vast

to the 81st Congress next year. Proposals on veteran's rehabili- ) ‘ . tation and readjustment, national Desert and Provides Huge Electric Supply security and Americanism were BERLIN, Nov. 5 (UP)=The Soviet-licensed newspaper Nacht formulated by the Legion's Na-| Express said tonight the Russians had used atomic energy to blow | tional Executive Committee here. yp mofintaina in Siberia to reverse the- direction. of two rivers, One resolution called for thé ref The newspaper said the revelation was made by a Soviet en={ tention of existing laws on. bené-|gineer named Davydov in a statement before the Moscow Energy fits of veterans ard“their depénd-| Institute. ' r ents and opposition to the dis. “Atomic energy was used tor will convert within a few years membering of .-agencies ‘serving the first timeé in-the history of the Kara-Kum desert and the Siveterans, / | pumanity for peaceful . purposes bertan Plains hto flourishing garOther Proposals lin-the execution of an overwhelm- | 8. Other resolutions urged: lingly great project, which pro-| . The Sept. 25 statement referred _ Bupport of all mandates per- vides for reversing the directions [to by Nacht Express sald ‘Russia taining to national ‘defense and |of the Siberian Ob .and Jenissei | had the - atomi¢ bomb setret in security. |Rivers.” Naéht ‘Express said. {1947 and that it then had at its Support of all mandates in- | {disposal this weapon. .

x “Rock barriers of the Ural and | cluded in the Legion's American-|cgicasus Mountains were blasted Russ Canal Project

ism program. through application of atomic

Authorization to retain John T. energy.” » d Taylor, Legion national execu- The Ural Mountains aviae LONG Discusse NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (UP)—An

tive director in Washington, until European Russia from Siberia: the Caucasus range is in southwest expert on Soviet geography said

at least Jan. 1, 1951, Mr. Taylor will reach the Legion's retirement ; Russia near Turkey. tonight that a vast Siberian enExplaips Statement: -{gineering- project : connecting two

age next July 1, : hj Speedy enactment of the Military Assistance Program to the| Commenting on Mr. Davydoy's | Siberian rivers with the Caspian

signatory nations of the Atlantic!gtatement, the newspaper said Sea had been under discussion in|

Pact and other friendly countries «ihe world now has an explana-| Russia for some time. of Europe. tion of what the official Soviet| Theodore Shabad, consultant on Support of the Baruch Plan for |ciatement on Sept. 25 of this year Soviet Geography at Columbia

ownership of all atomic materialsigaiq on the atomic explosion In University press, said the Russians|

and facilities to be vested in an the USSR.” envisaged a series of locks, reserinternational control agency. It said a plan drawn up by Mr. voirs, canals and natural water-

Davydov called for watering the courses extendimg past the lower Han cock County ‘GOP plains between the Caspian Sea tip of the Ural Mountains. Chairman Resigns

GREENFIELD. Nov. 5—John{production of 82 trillion. watt wards” but that their water would Nigh, former director of the In-| hours of electric energy yearly. .. [be diverted to the Caspian through diana ' Conservation Department, | “The main difficulty ih carry-ithe huge engineering project. has resigned as Hancock County|ing out the project—which 1s al-| Mr, Shabad sald the project was Republican chairman, although|ready being worked on with great first mentioned in the Russian retaining his post as GOP 10th effort—was the blasting of the magazine “Geography in the district chairman, | gap for the new river bed at the! Schools,” publistied by the MinCarl Helms was elected to-re- Turgal gate between the rocks ister of Education of the Russian place Mr. Nigh. Mrs. Exton Cor. of the Ural and Caucasus: moun- Soviet Republic: coran, Greenfield, was elected toitains,” the newspaper said. the post of Republican county “Davydov's plan provides in ad-|

75 million acres into fertile land for the Siberian Ob and Yenisel

the project as an extremely long-

{ president of the sociology section.

and the Kara (Aral) Sea to turn| He said it would be impossible]

and provide waterpower for the| (Jenissel) rivers to “flow .back-}-

The May-June issue described]

Cor TCT

Miss Marion Lee, home economics, and Prof. "Anthony “Prof. Alfred Essox of the College of Business Administration takes time out to comfort a tired ] little \ girl,

eldhouse.

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SHEEN GABARDINES

RECENT ~~

GABARDINES

WORSTED GLEN PLAIDS

, A FEW NOVELTY STWEEDS

CHECKED WOOLENS

She is Ann Essox, his daughter.

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A SALE OF SUITS!

100 FINE Suits—The Fews-of-a-Kind—Taken out of the Heart of our Higher Priced Stocks— Sale Priced—While They last— .

A noteworthy¢ group of suits—carefully selected from

our ‘reqular stocks—and each with the fine characteristics

that are traditional with tha, Strauss Specialty Shops— highlighting good fashioni—superior fabrics and expert tailoring.” While the limited quantity lasts—at $44—on Monday. The doors open at 9:30—be here early, if you can.

ERR

PA DI —

Fame

Photos by Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer. Five-year-old Marilyn Henzie is not a member of the faculty, but her father, Charles Henzie, is a director of the Butler Band.

Upon questioning,

wife, Marcella, 36.

bery. :

U. S. Seeking Giant Navy

ported tonight. *

sald, Woollen, of 947 Eastern Ave.,

the money for family expenses. Originally, Woollen told police a man stuck “something hard” in his back as he walked with his

Woollen sald the money ‘was dues collected from post members: 4 Ww He sajd he was en route to the "' 40 & 8 Club at the time of the rob- .

Base Near Tokyo WASHINGTON, Nov, 5 (UP)-— The United States Navy is seeking a long-term lease on the giant naval base at Yokosuka, near Tokyo, - informed quartérs.. re.

The Navy wants the provision written into the Japanese peace treaty or a separate agreement.

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