Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1950 — Page 2

Bverett Dirksen, veering from his they cannot defeat the margarine

following:

Hoosier Democrais Confident

CHARLES LUCEY, Seripps-Howard Staff Writer Yes.

The Republicans claim they have some Senate gains all but! countries? Dailed down. ~ i Yes. Both can't be right. {

But here is the lineup of some of the chief contests as of today: | Will this wreck west Europeat fesovery?

NEW. YORK ~~ Sen. Herbert... ir they get ‘nto * primary No. _ Labhman almost certain to £0.06 again for the Democrats, and his AREGON -- _ 01d . line Republi ’ tzation of last fall is beng .. nc have little love for liberal to America’ : beld together for next November. Gop Sen. Wayne Morse, but No. Tom Dewey, still controlling the yy..0'5 a question whether they

i ay : : : > state organization, €an COME... find anyone to throw against, Will the British election aid Fesjvery? ty close to dictating the GOP him in the primary. For his No. Yes. sandidats. vembef opponent, the Democrats Will there be a French election? PENNSYLVANIA—S8en. Fran- talk of Norris Dodd, ex-Under- t be eis Myers, Democrat, is up for secretary of Agriculture, now Yes. ; re-election, and in a state with with the World Food. Organiza- Will it produce stability? a long Republican tradition he tion, : 55 No. nsiderable headway.. CALIFORNIA--The Democrats Erne } : hag made co have a hot primary election fight Will - Tito survive?

The Republican primary shapes up as a clawing match, with Gov. James H. Duff fighting the old

between Sen. Sheridan Downey, Yes. whose seat is at stake, and Rep.

ts Peer Info Crysil Ball Of Pov

: DENNY Scripps Howard Stam Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 3TH old war will get hatter | but there will be no world*war in 1950. That is the guess ‘among r diplomats-—they never prediet. The questions they are asking themselves about the new year, and the consensus of guesses, include the |

Will the United States remain: strong enough eco- | ‘nomically, and steady enough politically, to continue car-

By De rats say they're a. cinch to, 3 pup fo INGTON, B, SoThe Remon As say \ “Will there be large cuts in Marshall aid to foreign

Will we let Europe repay us with much larger exports

Will unrest increase in Red satelite countriea?

Yoo 0, Peiping bu will German. nationaiiém and. neo-Nazism — {Im iial Yes. : i Will the United States continue a soft * policy toward | Lo Will there be unrest in Japan? ae | West’ Germany? ; = Yes. wp] Yes. . : ‘ £42 : ; Will there be & Japanese peace treaty? i EASE | Will West. Germany dicker with Red East Germany? No. Fe | Yes. gre : a Will the Reds cause trouble in the Philippines? | "In the-Near East Yes. : a L Will there be an Arab-Israeli war. over Jeriisalem? In Latin America No. Wil thre te more sconomic tress and milfary "Will “the United” States itarnationalise Jerusalem | revolts? fu as planned? © : . Yes. : No. ‘Will the U. 8. develop an effective Latin-American { will disintegration of Arab nations and the Arab | policy? X League continue? iy : No. : So I> “Xe: : I = : In Genial | : Far East Outlook ao do Russia vithdraw from the United Nations? [Inthe Far East: 3 No. | Will the U.S. aid Formosa defense if it is attacked | Will ‘the United Nations grow stronger? | by Reds? - roses Ne | HE y Yes.” ? |" Will the British-American alliance withstand worse Will Red dictatorship in China have serious digestive strains? | troubles? ; Yes. | Yes. > : Will the world situation a year hence be more favor | Will Reds make foadvay in Indo-China and Burma? able to the democracies—net? Yes. Yes.

H Jah Douglas, Th State of the Union Message is sou Granay mass, pera 0 U0, SOMES EELS 15,000 Illinois Miners Out: ‘Most Indiana Pits Working Congress Meets [ver excetene

Rep. Richard Nixon (R.). The Runkel for the den that of K Senate race is sure to be bound (Continued From Page One) Democrats acknowledge up with a GOVernorship race in \ oii

is Myers vs. Duff, their man will Lp up to now, James Roosehave tough going. velt is top bidder for the DemoCONNECTICUT — Democratic orats. - Sens. Brien McMahon and Wil- IDAHO Sen. Glen Taylor, liam Benton will be trying Lo re- Henry Wallace's running mate, tain their seats. may get back in because two The GOP hasn't settled on seats are at stake ahd the GOP eandidates, but ex-Rep. Clare may be shy of strong candidates. earn mines Boothe Luce and Rep. John Davis The Southern Producers AssoLodge are prospects. ciation, and several major NorthThe report is that Mrs. Luce ongress ir S ern and Western operators, also wants to oppose Mr. Benton. just have asked the National Labor named to succeed Raymond Baid- ; “Relations board to Investigate win, for the shorter Senate term {complaints that Mr. Lewis has involved, figuring he'd be casier I 1] as " |been. making fllegal contract

strikes. These mines, northern producers point out, have a long haul to the market, and

Many of them cannot compete

to beat. Mr. Baldwin's shift 4 demands. has taken from the i pe The board's general counsel, Judgeatip a man, ‘but the Dairy Bloc Lining RobeRt M. Denham. is expected party hopes. to pick up one of the Up Avindmants _ {to decide this week whether the fwo seats at stake. a 2 RISE thet, A MENG ove re Agee A a 7 a Dn Bane > ka hy 3 Frm, hil vi a Eon yo “The rv ered mE wah “MTT NTE

right now. Democrats {inargarine-butter oo vy le which The bulk of the 6000. miners in ven't put the finger on the Jeads off the 1950 Congress will the Springfleld-Taylorville area pight man to oppose him yet. produce at least a hot skirmish ©f fllinols showed up at the six ILLINOIS ~— Democrats think over repeal of a whole string of Peabody mines, then went home. Sen. Scott Lucas, Demfocratic ma- other federal excise taxes. These six mines employ most of

the United Mine Workers in the leader, is safe. Ex-Rep.. Dairy bloc Senators — certain area, the rést working at a few

small mines, some of which have signed contracts with Mr, Lewis, Mr. Lewis has spent much time

internationalist pitch as a House tax. repeal bill outright—will try member, is the likely Republican to ake it generally unacceptable te. The uestion $ to the administration by attach: Sandia Mr. Dirksen’ 's rising Ing amendments to repeal or re- Srriigled recently, here. & “nationalism” — which may help duce other excise taxes. sald, “I would i ee Xe, e him in a Republican primary—| < Sen. Karl Mundt (R. 8. D.) 0 SAY Thr e answers will ‘hurt him in the November said he would push vigorously an 9 : selection. |amendment to roll all excise taxes Tried to Drive Wedge INDIANA — Ex-Jukebox-Maker ‘back to the 1042 levels, except “The fact that today's walkout Sen. Homer Capehart (R.) is de- those on liquor and night clubs. was limited to Illinois, and perfending the Senate claim he! Sen. Hugh Butler (R. Neb.) sald haps some Indiana groups, was staked six years ago. The Demo- Ne Would offer an amendment. interpreted in some quarters to crats think they have a good Supporters of margarine tax re- mean that Mr, Lewis and the here. - ...,peal, many of whom favor reduc: UMW might be.acting in retaliIf Gov. Henry Schricker im tions In other excise taxes, will ation to the mine owners of those their candidate, it could be Alex | iA to maintain solid lines and two states for refusing last NoCampbell, recently resigned U. 8. [Will Argue that the margarine bill vember to reach a “separate Assistant Attorney General Ex- "not a proper vehicle for dis- peace” with him, Sen, Samuel Jackson and Ex- ng he S3Eis4 La problem.| a Jews had attempted to i Secretary Claude Y think they can-beat the non- 4.1 0" o wedge between the IImargarine tax amendments. pftieutwrs mentioned as other ilinois-Indiana owners and the re-

A leading member of the dairy , Democratic possibilities. | said that although the MAInder of the nation’s soft coal

{bloc JOWA — The Democrats 3ay amendment strategy might not be CUStrY while his men were on the seat now beld successful he was certain the '" Ke. When the “divide and con-

, quer”. strategy failed, he ordered - by Sen. a. Hickenlooper Rie) Senate would be given a chance he miners back to work. d some people 15 vote aagin on excise tax re to k Mr. Hickenlooper peal later, | In Washington, the UMW could trouble, | Margarine supporters say that headquarters had nothing to say

Mr. Hickenlooper may run Intoithe excise tax amendments are Pout the Illinois walkout. Mr. ary opposition if Gov. Wil-ltheir only worry. Lewis was expected to return to 8. Beardsley decides he'd) with the bill coming up as.the WAShington today. Mike to live in Washington. OniNe, 1 item of Senate business, Indications were that all but, the Democrtic side the candidate they are not worried about a fili- About. 2500 of the 18.000 UMW could be Undersecretary of Agri- buster. Sen. Willlam Larger (R. Members in Tlinois had walked culture Albert J. Loveland Or eX-iN. D.) has indicated that he will out. Some of the mines not struck “Rep. Fred Wearin, ‘not offer civil rights amendments Were pits at which the owners COLORADO-—-The contest isin an effort to bloc the bill. had already signed separate for the seat now held by GOP) “I am confident that we've got ARTéements meeting Mr. Lewis’ Sen. Eugene Millikin, and theithis-fight won at last” said Sen. demands for Increased pay, betDemocrats say that if they don't J. William Fulbright (D. Ark), ter working conditions and big: tear themselves apart in theirileader of the margarine forces, ger contributions to the miners own primary fight they may be The margarine bill, already welfare fund. his poock off the big, bald- [pasaed w tw House, would re- Work Two Days can leader peal a eral taxes and dealers’ ’ The dope has been that Gov. license fees on margarine, The nips Austin, toad of the UMW Lee Knous or Rep. John A. Car-'federal tax is 10 cents a pound on know” the Hoosier miners would roll may go for the Democrats. colored margarine and one-fourth work two days this week. The But nobody knows what Jight Sent a pound on uncolored. three-day schedule is {h effect, but

= ET rg JH i. was shortened last week and this, le ‘ drains i ana = the Monday holiday following. Christmas and New Year's day. | Miners went back to work on schedule in fhe big eastern fields, / py i LL after the five-day New Year's

holiday.

Loin

In Uniontown, Pa., heart of the

y . } a . oS D (s. 8 8 [1 BR Southwestern. Pennsylvania min-

Hog district, a UMW. official said, S-T- El a ih, H- E - i. “We're going to work two days this week.” He said he didn't know what would happen after that

i On Mercy Deaths

wr i (Continued From Page One)

guarded ' conditions, ease such

| LN © _peaple out of life - y ~My sympathies are with this ’ FJ ‘man. But since I don't know all

of the details of this case, -1 don’t know {if he safeguarded himself in this matter.” . Prohibits Practice The Jewish law, a Rabbi observed, “definitely prohibits this practice.” * , ’ \ Lo “This is a case of eircum- ; - stances. While the Jewish jay SHY START 1950 RIGHT! | 18 quite definite on the subject, ' . . | don’t believe a court of eh

{judges Would condemn the doctor

ad ) nod , \ Cot

Who ve inv Wo WOGET BOOK" wu shed | 15000 or 0 0 SE BUREKA! {I have found it]. And you will like it, too, said, see it, because it IS an effective guide to dad Ja: nodes, think public hat you on wou » his severest + spending, YET, it is so SIMPLE to ute, that it {punishment under Jewish law. I takes very litte of your fime to keep it up. There's a . | personally, wouldn't want to see place for recording your income tax exempt wpondipy : [ls yan punished by prison or and other attractive features, ‘foo. oh ‘ pastor said if he were ! the victim of the doctor's mercy on ou your Siecle bowed Seen rd geting and killing he “would want mothing using one these books. eac , done to the doetor.”

| spiritually or morally, 1 cannot '88y.” he declared. “1 have done (a lot of work among cancer pa-

\i AGA TRTER 7 i

ineyer met one who told me ‘he Jaaated ‘the doctor to put: hm to,

Operators also

reported

all reported that most mines in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West southern mines are unaffected by vy irginia and Alabama working.

In Chicago, Fred 8. Witkey, sec-

standard mechanical equipment, tors Association, of "half the state's mines” in normal times with the north- heen notified that their miners

wouldn't go into the pits today. Spokesmen for the Indiana Coal Operators Association and Indi-

sub- TEtary of the Illinois Coal Operasald executives had

Mr. Rayburn said there was no Fears of a widespread strike in The National Labor Relations | discussion of taxes but he noted

the Industry today arose from Board, meanwhile, might spark With E p on nl [that the tax-writing House Ways the dual wuge scale which went the long-awaited showdown in land Means Committee is reviews into effect in the industry Sunday. the months-old coal dispute this - 4 ling the entire tax structure for Those operators who have settled week. (Continued From Page One) an overhauling. sith Mr. Lewis now pay their NLRB General Counsel Robert Four” into a White House huddle., As for the nation’s economic miners $15 a day and contribute N, Denham is expected to decide He gave them a preview of his condition, Mr. Rayburn said “the 35 cents a ton to the welfare fund. soon whether to seek a federal State of the Union Message and country looks in pretty ' good The holdout companies pay court injunction ending the three- the budget. {shape to me—even Wall Street $14.05 a day and contribute 20 day week -on grounds it consti-' Mr, Barkiey, Mr. Rayburn, Sen- doesn't seem to have very many cents a ton to the welfare fund. tutes an illegal strike. ate Majority Leader Scott W. Lu- jitters.”

In these mines, the work week The injunction has .been de- cas (D. Ill.) and House Majority! - Mr, Lucas reiterated that the.

ana Coal Producers Association was cut from three days to. two manded by a large segment of Leader John W, McCormack (D. second session ‘will try to get said they had been aya no no- this week and last because of the Northern and Southern sseft coal Math), attended.

tice of a walkout. .

eae

- a FR anklin 4411

‘out by the 31st of July,” in view . McCormack later said the of the forthcoming election.

-"m pb i rr

holidays. operators.

Men's Suits, originally 45.00 to 105.00 = 29.95 to 69.95

Men's Coats, originally 34.00 to 135.00. . 24.95 to 99.95

Men's Sport Coats, originally 25.00 to 75. 00 os 17.89 to 42.89

Men's Slacks, originally 11.95 to 35.00. 9.89 to. 25.89

Ayres’ Men's Store, Street Floor, South Building

x NC TAN TRE en = - I 3

ended with no many possibi} Some garage city on on t their trade. Fringe lots,

"cater to the al

as the bulk of in-and-out mo Report B: Meanwhile, § clared busines A, Atkins, In garages, said days a year

- filled to capac

cars have bee

Denison Ser and Ohio Sts. 50 per cent ov No city ac Immediately, 4 assistant Oly “There is no ect. It will h by parking it: bords to be re the lots. “If private: the problem, If not, the cit some action,” | T. B.. Roger Sor lan, i

Pama es nes sidered. Representati apolis Cham! Merchants A owners and a Elected offi Bhirley, presi Pierre, vice pr age, secretary treasurer, and mittee membe an ex-officio rn

GOOD REAS KNOXVILL Nobody entere 4-H Club wo contest this according to a onstration age

The girls jus

dresses and sweaters and