Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1950 — Page 1

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ia MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1950

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofioe Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally

Miners in 5 States Out

‘|throughs in upstream levees

esis, 3

Flood Threat

Expect Wabash To Crest at 28 Ft.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

oi

6am... 42 10a m... 46 Tam... 42 11a m..5 Bam... 43 12 (Noon).52 Pam... M4 1pm... 5%

Overflows and break-

today eased the flood threat for Vincennes. | It had been predicted that {the swollen Wabash would

(rise to 29 feet in Vincennes by | Thursday, one foot higher than

ae PI

h-

2 Stn di in

Diminishes at Vincenn

es Submits 1951 Budget g That Asks U. S. to Go % $5 Billion Deeperin Red

#

fruman Asks *3 Billion Hike: in Security Tax On Pa

es p— S———— —————

)

| Stands by Medical Insurance Plan; Past Wars, Defenses Boost Costs

oo Summary of Budget, Page 8. “7 By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent | WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Presidenf Truman sent Cone gress today a budget putting the country more than $5 bil lion deeper into the red and calling for a $3-billion-a-year boost in social security payroll taxes. He proposed to spend $42438,757,406 in fiscal 1851, which begins July 1. That is about $860 million less than : ~~ government will cost in the

yrolls

‘Operators Puzzled by ‘Spotty’ Tactics PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9 (UP) — Sudden new strikes Workers in five states today. =. The new blow to the dwindling coal came as week's “unauthorized” walkout. : ; i . uN. The gain in Midwest pro- : ils ; by today’s shutdowns, which Madden Assal hit big mines in the East and « companies. . More than 20,000 were idle in| Labels Gathering ‘Republican Caucus’ West Virginia, 5000 in Kentueky and 4500 in Alabama. Seven Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 — Only but the number of miners who went out was not revealed. Ray Madden, Gary Democrat, attended the meeting with midwestOperators were unable to explain the spotty pattern of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Steel, Crucible Steel, and Weirton Steel Jones & Laughlin Steel and Republic Steel worked.

Steel Companies Appear Chief Target; jdled at least 38,500 of John L. Lewis’ 478,000 United Mine 15,000 IMinois and Indiana miners returned to work after a duction was more than offset South. Included among the mee Oya) ats o closed were those of several sl Western _ Pennsylvania, 9000 . in By DAN KIDNEY mines also were struck in Ohio one Indiana Congressman, Rep. Unable to Explain ern coal dealers at the Senate strike. Mines of U. 8. Steel, were closed. However, those of

Bot Commercial eperatons; struck. ~ Berwind-White Coal, a Pennsylvania commercial, worked. Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal, nation’s largest commercial producer, appeared among the hardest hit. It reported that all of its 15 deep mines in Ppnnsylvania, employing 4500 workers, were idle. At’least eight mines in the Fairmont, W. Va, area were closed, also. | Heads Resistance Pittsburgh Consolidation President George H. Love heads the bargaining committee of the ‘Northern and Western operators groups. They have spearheaded the resistance to UMW President John L. Lewis’ demands for a 95-cent-a-day wage boost and an increase of 15 cents a ton in the present 20-cent UMW walfare fund royalty. The company joined other firms in filing unfair labor practices the with the National Labor Relations Board. NLRB General Counsel Robert N. Denham said in Washington that he may act today or tomorrow on the complaints, which seek injunctions against UMW-imposed three-day work week in mines of holdout operators, Lewis Protests Meanwhile, Mr. Lewis protested that efforts to invoke the haft-Hartley law are intended to “oppress” the miners and “cripple” his union. He issued a statement de-| nouncing Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and Mr. Denham for asking ~Faft-Hartley action. against. him. He said Mr, Taft's request Yor a White House crackdown against the UMW’s three-day work week

BE De 16ft 1 Suggest : that maybe the Republicans could |

office building today. He came away crying “politics” and labeled the gathering “a Republican caucus.” ‘ « “When I saw that the meeting was just a GOP palitical gathering to put the pressure on President Truman to invoke the Taft- ” Mr. Madden

Se

get John L. Lewis to stop the coal strike. They claimed credit for doing just that two years ago when Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R. Mass.), now minority leader, had John L. come to the capitol and confer with him. That meeting made Sen. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) a $30,000 UMW welfare fund trustee and they bragged that they settled

{everything in 10 minutes.

0 to Taft

pposed «While the meeting was in prog-

ress on Capitol Hill, Mr, Lewis was issuing one of his sulphurous statements from his office downtown which indicated he ‘is certainly opposed to that outstanding Republican—Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. : He denounced the Tafl-Hartiey law, Sen. Taft, its co-author, and NLRB General Robert N. Denham. The latter has just

completed an investigation as to

whether the Taft-Hartley injunetion provisions should be invoked in the coal strike. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R.

Ind.) just returned from Florida

and didn't attend the meeting. But Sen. William E. Jenner (R.

the Ind.) was there and suggested

that maybe some forces are so in(Continued on Page 2—Col. 3) . - - .

Hutson to Seek Emergency Coal

Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson will meet tomorrow with officials of the Truck Mine Association in an effort to ob-

tain. more. coal . for. .fuel-starved,. . ..

communities and institutions. He said he had received reports today that coal in Nobles-

EA Ale

{the town’s weakened sea wall. | However, weather bureau me- | teorologist Paul Miller today said |the new outlook was that the river would go to only 28 feet on Thursday. He said the earlier forecast was made on the assumption that upstream dikes would hold and. that the breaks had changed the flood picture

oe

Chinese Gunfire Cripples U.S. Ship

Nt | Vessel ‘Attempted |

. a NESW RAS VAL dd ¥7 See World Report, Page 5 THONG KONG, Jan. 9 (UP) —A/| Chinese Nationalist warship fired |30 to 40 shells into the blockade-| running American freighter Fly-| ing Arrow today, setting it afire|

5 ng,

a Mea hao SL

AAD, a Stil present, However, wis the danger that the town's weakened = levee might give away. Some $00 troops from Ft. Knox and 200 National Guardsmen dnd volunteers were still sandbagging the

2 |

i No i

Flood waters of the Wabash River threatened the weakening levee at Vincennes today as volUnteer workers sandbagged the bartier. (Another photo, Page, 2),

{wall today and a new unit of imi and causing it 0 anehoy in an |Army engineers was on hand it * » p » {unseaworthy condition. { it becomes necessary to build HM S m PF d MH P ot Siders Ask | “The Flying Arrow was attacked a boxes” atop the concrete! oosier ea en in urr wh {while attempting to run the Na ood wall. - | . _® tionalist blockade into Shanghai| Another urea came 1m ways ANA Wait Keynote of Trip Bett : soo ion cares of Imfam: weather forecasts, which pre-| g er raina g mable oils, chemicals, cotton an dicted more ‘rain and thawing Guns Boom as Schricker Arrives; Group jute valued at $10 million. [temperatures for Vincennes and . . . ", | Capt. David Jones reported fire| the rest of Central Indiana. “ Discover Ship Quarters Like Sardine Can Caroline Ave. Urges |raged for three hours in one of | Meanwhile, upstream from Vin-| By ED SOVOLA, Times Staff Writer d /the after holds but was finally] |cennes emergency workers piled] = NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9—Hurry up and wait is the keynote so Works Board Survey |. iinguisned with the help of the| sandbags atop the Wabash River far for members of the Indianapolis Naval Reserve Unit. But ; .|patrolling British sloop Black] levee three miles west of Crays- Panama will be there when we arrive The Sesh Hood which ft 14 Swan i . - ; { : { ville in a last ditch attempt to We pulled into New Orleans this morning with sea bags fying. haar. i b - WR owes Jutsi There were no reports of casbolster that softened barrier. |Officers and men hurried to the busses which were to take us to the fhe ard of Works today 8 1 vaities among the 33 crew mem-| Prisoners Help Out base, ‘There were three. Reminded a lot of us of the rush hour in| pouseholders alon g Caroline|bers and 12 passengers, iluging " Xoluitess incluaing SO hi Indianapolis. Naturally, eit => ot bo Abe hm " a. AVE. between 38th and th [Re Soo, aboard the damaged Prison who worked until midnight| SKG3 Frank S. Wood Jr., 3707) We tore through New Oricans|!04aY asked The BORTC 6 SFEERY | Capt. Jones reported his ship and then abandoned work when it| Hillside Ave, assistant seéretary|without stopping once for fuel. Hel, ie are dequate drainage system.| Was hit between 30 and 40 times appeared that the levee would go of Union Federal, quiet dnd digni-|did, however, point out numerous “®t FLERIE CL (000 hat 1¢t will out any minute. fied at the bank; ‘had Navy lingo refueling stations on Bourbon St.| ke furth A study of conditions However, the weakened struc-|rolling full blast. | (Actually the name of a street.) M2 y ture was still holding today and

in the Yangtze estu“This is my second Reserve The commander highly recom- and continue to Hainigie an open CNIn Fe warship used armor efforts to strengthen it were re-|cruise,” Frank.sald, “and, mate, mended Lafitte’s dispensary. A ditch down Caroline Ave, sumed.

. tpiercing shells of three-inch caliw w tter joint’s a joint I always say and heretofore has provided drainage. | The levee protects some 50,000 a I've|its more of a joint when you| The petition, signed Dy er said. acres of farmland. ever had in my four years in Can't stop. Onward, ever onward. SONS, Was presented by John > 1.| The attack was made about 19/ State Police Supt. Arthur Thurs- the Navy.” A lot of other men Water from the airport foun- ner, 3732 Caroline Ave. and Cul- miles off the Chinese coast. Capt. ton today announced that emer- ‘will sa the same tain didn’t taste bad while we ver Heffernon, 3730 Caroline Ave. Jones immediately radioed his gency radio communications had y ame. killed a half hour before the Mr. Heffernon said that this oo “ho rihrandtsen Line of| been set up at ‘Bicknell police Rush to Base transport landed. So far the only Was the third time he personally New York City, asking for help | station and that flood rescue] Everything and everyone impression I have of New Or- had been before the board re: io reach Communist-held Shang-! equipment is set up at Jasper|rushed to the base. Processing the jeans i= that the whole town garding drainage for the area. po. state police post in case the levee men was next on the agenda. The needs a coat of paint. A couple ‘Many Basements Ruined’ Capt. Jones indicated his ship breaks. {men running our outfit had one coats of paint. Lt. Cmdr. Barnett, “This is the first time I haven't had been rendered unseaworthy| At points upstream, method of processing in mind. ingisted that's the way the build- gotten the run around” he said. py the attack and might be un-| traffic again was moving over Officers at the base had another. ings here are supposed to look. “However, conditions were worse aple to make "it back to Hong| loncesflooded roads, though police The home team won and 237 Maybe so. on the avenue this time than evér gong from where the Flying Ar-| barred heavy trucks until high- men had time on their hands and The Governor ‘Arrives before. I had 54 inches of water row sailed last Saturday. way damage could be repaired. sea bags to sit on. SA Robert The Governor stepped off the in my basement with two pumps. while awaiting instructions “True to Reach ‘32 Feet * *° [Johinson, 254 Routlers: Ave. had plane waving his white hat: The’ The flood threat was first eased the proper attitude. He stood red rug of welcome was out but at Vincennes during the night|/When he was told to stand. He good. The party received a 19when the rampaging -Wabash moved when he was told to move gun salute and the white hat al-|

into a mine Jjayér which was

further

lar conditions and many base- goed ship near a fairway buoy| ments have been ruined, as well| 5¢r the Yangtze delta, in approxi-| as first floors of homes. There mately the same spot where he

Other ‘Householders had simb-cypt. Jones -anchored- his dam«;

present fiscal year. Mr. Truman expected to

collect $37,305,586,034 on the basis of existing tax rates, most of it from individual income taxpayers, That is about $457 million less than the government expects to take this year, tions - for. unspecified “moderate increases in gerieral taxes and for cuts in emergency sales or excise taxes. These changes—if approved by Congress—will give Mr, Truman more money but far from enough to balance the budget. He reported to Congress that the combined deficits for fiscal

| 1950 and 1951 will be $10,666,548,«

“Smaller, Cheaper

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (UP) ~The new federal budget for fiscal 1951 is smaller and 50 cents cheaper than last year's document. The entire volume, including President Truman's 86-page message, a 117-page summary and 1198 pages of detailed estimates, weigh § 9 ounces. That's down 12 ounces. "The 1401 pages sell for §5.50 at the government printing office. Last year's: 1625 pages brought $8 a copy.

by a cargo type vessel converted gig At present tax rates. Social

Security taxes do nt count ia the | budget, and thé proposed increase {in them would not reduce the | deficit,

ber and 20 and 40 millimeters, he. National defense and foreign {military aid spending will be

higher in fiscal 1851 and for some years thereafter, Mr. Truman said, because “the threat of ag-

| gression still exists.”

He coupled these items with a

| surprise renewal of his year-old

request for universal military training, which he will not get, He also repeated his request for an extension of the draft law, Foreign relief and recovery spending will drop sharply. will farm price support spending, if his predictions are right. Ln. — ;

The proposed increase in payroll taxes, which does not affect’

was an attempt to have President ville is being rationed on a haif‘Truman “herd the coal miners ton basis. He added that Logansinto the lethal gas chamber of|port State Hospital has coal for the infamous coal statute,” {only 12 more days and less if Ag for Mr. Denham, Mr. Lewis weather turns bad. said the NLRB counsel is being| The officials with whom he will prodded by the coal mine owners confer are Association President “to lay about him and create William Tipton of Brazil, and an orgy of blood-letting at the|Secretary Harry Bratton of

{

inorth of Vincennes and swept were pushed in front of him. The over 20,000 acres of fertile In-|only time Robert expressed him- | diana bottomland. : self was on the dock going to) | This break came. a day after his ship. Expressive lad when he ithe Embarrass tributary of the wants to be. And he sure can | Wabash cracked two dikes and move when the signal is given to |spread out over Illinois lowlands. move. , | {The breakthroughs helped relieve] My quarters are not exactly] the pressure on Vincennes’ shaky spacious aboard the USS Hyman.

broke the Niblack levee 15 miles|and filled in forms when they most dropped to the ground. Gen.|

Raymond F. Hufft, representing Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana, made the welcome official. In- the hustle and bustle of handclasps between dignitaries, | I only had a chance to ask the boss how the fight was. He said “good.” I said “good” and the party took off for the Roosevelt

(property

still is some 20 inches of Water was shelled. standing in part of the area.” Mr. Hamner pointed out thatlcejved- 10 hits in the steering have room, one between decks and sev-

dropped in

unless measures relatively soon they will fall eve

farther,

values

already the area and that eral in the after deck. taken ghells struck the ship only four| n|inches above the water line, but

can be

nt t——————— meets

sthe budget one way or the other, _|is part of Mr. Truman's “Fair |. Capt. Jones. said his ship re | Deal” program for expanding So {cial Security and starting a nae Other | tional medical care insurance system. It would, raise the payroll taxes |for Old Age and Survivors Insurance from 1'4 to 2 per cent next

did not penetrate. : | = {Jan. 1, apply the tax on the first

In Sedate Waldorf Hotel

expense of the taxpayers.” {Terre Haute. - flood wall, I'm told a destroyer is compact Hotel where Gov. Schricker was

- » * : ~ |R : ir $4800 of earnirigs instead of the : : Mme. Chiang Says Farewell: sox cima: oad of oe There 5 Trouble A-Brewing | Elsewhere on swollen Indiana|anq they are called tin cans. But, (§0In8 te get the key to New or 3 . . a h ‘ Her ; fle $ J : : ; jRitums tte west ork of oe it's nothing a little olive oil Jenny rom : 2307 Be Lestehs 8 Ru SS Will Never Own China | The start of the health program Vs (won't remedy. I've never heard shiner than some of the iron . |—if approved by Congress-—would ? i" Ti Unpack jaround here. . ‘Missimo’ Keeps Departure Hour Secret; I are. or ore axel | 2 ’ ’ | Somebody. said there's a cock- . ’ : [TE ; Se f Vi Anyway, there was no time to|tajl party at the International Bitter Toward ‘Morally Weak Nations on employers and employees beTum tor Vincennes unpack. The next thing on the House, Gotta hurry, Or did they By CLAIRE COX, United Press Staff Correspondent ginning next Jan. 1. DEAR BOSS: ™ New York Jan. 9 A Shipment of typhoid serum program was the arrival of the|ggy Al's Place” One thing sure, NEW YORK, Jan." 9-—Mine. Chiang Kai-shek, unsuccessful fort Based YnBoom Ag tS : ' i owas flown from Ft. Harrison to Navy transport flying my boss, they said hurry, her attempt ‘to gain American military aid for the Chinese Mr. Truman said in a ‘message There may and again there may not be something left of 00 Weld mear Vincennes to- Walter Leckrone, editor of The —_— I | Nationalists, prepared today to join her husband on Communist- to the House and Senate by clerks the Waldorf Wedgw room shortly after 12:15 p. m. tomorrow. |, to be stored against possible Times, Gov. Henry Ff. Schricker S nN) S k |beleagured Formosa “where some of us may be killed in the hattle that his fiscal 1951 budget proMy guess would be pot. I think a small but bloody battle is gOINg| iy reaic of the disease in the and other Indianapolis notables JPCEAWQAY 2@€KS ( reedom.”. vides a foundation for enduring

to- bust out in that lovely precinct. {flood area. The Air Force plane here. The 53-year-old Mme. Chiang said goodby to the United” States peace, prosperity and expanded

, Lt. Cmdr. Jay B. Smith) : Al “ge Aljp the visiting fashion ‘eds in town—'way more than 100/08 to be met at the field by an assistant public information of- Flood Aid Action \yesterday in a 13-minute speech i" = 4 alone” She saiq human freedom.

—_ 1 “ " > I s . of them on ela nye them to luncheon “to meet |amphibious “duck” manned by ficer, came to the rescue. He told] Speedway City residents in the over the National Broadcasting “for shame” to Britain in partic- His budget estimates are hased

} likely, I’ i |state police officers, to transfer Lt. Cmdr. John Barnett, assistant vicinity of W, 10th St. and Winton|Co. network. ular on continued boom times with ans Massacre, more likely. 1m going) ‘the serum to Vincennes. Ap-to the president of Butler Uni- Ave. will earry their apepal for She vowed that she and the ~~... =. o. . 5 ,¢$ual national production mala. out tomorrow morning and rent| proaches to the field are blocked versity and public information of- flood relief to the Speedway Town generalissimo would wage War to," qo i. its “aid amg, tained at $255 billion to $260 bil. me some shin \by water, officers said. ficer on the cruise, that he would Board tonight. the death with Chinese Commu- ~~ co ° n 3 le mo reference llon—close to the postwar peak. guards and a iy ow . aes satvie— - Property owners comfort ut made no reference n. . plasident called this an

| (Continued on Page 2—Col. .

"Shortage of ‘Dream Men’ at Reception for Fashion Editors Is Likely to Cause Massacre |

From the thick of the fashion front in New York, Louise Fletcher, Times’ woman's editor, continues her series of re-

said their nists and asked Americans to aid

crash helmet. ports on spring and summer ° 4 S | § Ti k 4 delegations will ask for a state-“if it is in ” to President Truman's recent an-|,,, t budget” which meets Read - 44 : your hearts. i . \ ones udge whic m The invitations feshions. her story on Meal r er a e oO ic e ment of city plans for flood con-| Mme. Chiang said that with or Be would help hope realities.” Tre fom Anh i trends today on ° trol action. Similar requests without outside aid the democ- no. 0 tC TET Lh de.| And he voiced confidence that elafleld, who : F | Oo R B (have been ignored in the past, racy-loving peoples of China were| - i {his recommendations will provide ; - | / - v v . e | A A s the. De Tomorrow there wiil be more or ce - ama eqgins [they said. |resolved to throw off the yoke of [forte f rare a “solid basis for moving toward ATTY Success, : | Following tonight's meeting, communism. She said Nationalist " ! Seats for Feb. 23 Production to Be g tong 8 co

| t ; m for [property owners plan to petition guerrillas “will be prepared so| APpeal 0 Mr. ‘Truman for just

|the board, county commisisoners that at a given signal they will] {and the Mayor for flood relief.

school for the Hudnut cosmetic

the collections designed by Tina Leser, Jane Derby, Pauline Trigere, Maurice Rentner and the

such ald. |(Continued. on Page 2--Ool. 1) Because of the failure of her|

” ’ | : i Arise up” and defeat the enemy. ~ |... gion it was believed that tne HOW Tax Dollar .

Assigned on First-Come-First-Served Basis

Capri Originals line. By ART WRIGHT

news to come , . . news about 1 | |

. : : [request that the course of Big Departure Secret Chi would t they rebuild the Miss Fletcher will be in New Mail orders fdr tickets to The Times’ Ice-O-Rama Feb. 23 at ragle C b ered wi ’ part (Chiangs ou never accep female chassis 0 ri yretcher | YOTK all week to spot fashion |the Fairgrounds Coliseum now are being accepted. Eagle Creek be altered wit 2 I" Russia will never know one|American refuge it they are [S$ Spent, Where order and then Miss i developments for The Times’ | Seat locations will be assigned on a first-come-first-served ~~ ) _____!day of peace in China, she. said. forced to flee Formosa unless it-is : pay on a shiny coat of charm. readers, | basis. All seats will be reserved individually, including those in the Times Index “Russia will never own China. the only way they can escape It Comes From “I'guess Ann realizes there's no| : east end mezzanine. . ~~ |China will remain free.” executiqn. The Chiangs are ~ sense in charm courses if there would be produced, the letter said. The same prices which were in effect last year when The Amusements ............ 6 Although the “Missimo kept known to have large resqurces| WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (UP)—= aren't any men around to charm.| According to my arithmetic, that's| Times Ice-O-Rama raised more — Business -..... sessssessss 15 [the day and hour of her departure (and investments here. Here's how Uncle Sam will spend That would explain the “bait” for one man to every 20 or more/than $4000 for the Infantile been a sellout. For that reason. (Crossword ..... tisiesses 9 [for Chiang's island bastion a| Observers said the Chiangs| your tax dollar in fiscal 196%. the luncheon. |women. Ann should feel appre-| Paralysis. Fund, will be mail order sales always are pggjtorials ..... reiveus .. 12 |secret, she said she would leave would prefer to take refuge in| National defense .....32 cents . = = | hensive, charged for the 1950 show. They opened early. Fashions verrieessees 4 the home of her brother-in-law, the Philippines, but political de-| Veterans’ programs ...15 cénts EVEN S80, I think Ann, right] What if she has to explain to|are: 500 Skaters Rehearse | FOOA +0survrsnnvrvesuves Bb former Finance Minister H. H. velopments might make it dificult! fnterest on debt ......13 cents at the start, knew what she was the “South Pacific’ management] Box and parquet chairs, $1.20; More than 500 amateur skaters pg. wo5q ..... vireseees 6 «| Kung, “in a few days." for that country to refuse Com-| International letting herself in for. Her orig-/that she has misplaced Ezio North and South Side Mezzanine, of all ages are in the midst Of Mrs, Manners vieeesssesy 10 | Mme, Chiang’s farewell broke munist demands for their extra-| programs ..........11cents inal telegram said, “You will meet Pinza? | —. |85 cents; East End Mezzanine, 60 intense rehearsals at, the Coll) "nv. qiework ....... Co 5 |a silence of more than a year dur-|dition as “war. criminals.” If| gocial welfare ........ 6 cents the man of your choice stop.”| It could happen. An unat-|cents. Prices include tax. (seum with Mary McClean, di-| . .. 11 |ing which she has lived in seclu-|such a situation developed, they| Aj other expenses ....23 cents That “stop” sounded like more tached man is just not safe with! All mail orders must be accom Teter, of the ners av Pattern ..vvovivrevensese B sion at Pry Rang ¢ Riverdale might 80 to Europe, it WAS Des Total .......eecesssasd$BO0 than telegra that many women. . I know, panied by check or money. order c- rere hE, we { home, e sald she had not . 3 8." rh en a alte 1 ae There A the one who went made out to Times Too 0 Rama, tion. numbers that will have. ail Redle, ita = | pleaded publicly for American aid| “Our people will continue to| AND HERE'S where the fenaive, the telegramito a party with me this afternoon. Second and third choice of seat|the. color and rhythm of a pro-| oo..." " "= = 0 °° “4 because “when a nation does an fight for our country from somejet dollar comes came a letter asking each fashion|T just had time to say two words: locations should be listed in all fessional show. Jn BPOTLS +s sssvesesessssld, 15 '[Bct Of justice it must be of its place... as long as we live, or| Individual taxes sas+s ed to list five New Yorkers she’d|“This-is . . .” before .the girls orders. Send orders to: Ice-O-| Skaters who haven't signed up| weather Map og |consclence and not by request.” |as long as there is an alien enemy| Corporation like most to mieet:: And, in caseclosed in. It took two hours of Rama, Indianapolis Times, 214 for tryouts still may arrange for| mp. .i Wilson .........ee. 9 Her speech was bitter toward on China's soil” she sald. “And| Excise taxes ... the were fresh out of ideas, grim effort to recover him, W.. Maryland St. Enclose a the show by Women's ) . 4 (those democracies “so morally should it be that some of us are nia 285 ‘men to; As if “I didn't have stamped, addressed envelope AEB R weak” that they have recognized killed in this battle for f : r tick the Chinese nynist guvern-jothers will rise to ta

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