Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1950 — Page 15

{4 an [. Seyfriea tated two | Amer with necessary lar family ; ge doctor r the chilto inquire

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ther phyformed in Lt he might | after an sician revirus pneuand spent ee was $4 Since “the t $2000 i. 1edical atis family, 1 trend in Xpense of ized medibecome a a put out

ckless” hy ier Forum ike many 1forcement 0 reckless

the—taw——— 8

convicting

operate an, nner so as other. The ssary low t prohibits liquors or e in viola- { not more re than six

g law durcomplished rs. During onvictions 0 $250-and ‘ines rangcost were

s in part is on in fatal gE 1949 as

ces to law

natters, is

itnesses to gencies in complaint witnessing le to read appear on of the aire numlvers 1e incident ny special etc, and e Indiana forcement 1] agencies e public in ts of reck-

about the If it isn't to me that g to rid us profession. glib tongue ing, be it And there's ib tongues, se.” vs the ones are usually

. ment ‘of Bevin

thy. says man ca 2 which helped “finance

British Vote Puts

‘SUNDAY, FEE. 2, 1050 at, Washington Calling— we

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES STATE POLITICS . . . By Robert Bloem

Nationalization g

New Election Likely After Labor “Passes. Routine Budget Bills

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers oh WASHINGTON, Feb. 25— British election was death

blow to nationalization of industry.

Not only will it be

forgotten on sugar, cement, insurance and other chemicals, but there's strong possibility that action taken to nationalize steel will be halted. In the House of Commons, Labor government probably will pass only routine budget bills—to assure continued operation of government—before another election is called. Mr. Attlee probably can get budget through, but if election then is not called voluntarily, he will run into terrific’ trouble on major issues, such as foreign

policy or nationalization.

. ~ Changes in Labor government cabinet probably will be held back until Labor sees where it's going. That includes replace-

Strachey

turned to office. right for them.

” ” ” “ Another Republican Idea: Many want to put foreign poticy into fall campaign as major issue. Idea is to show that Truman Doctrine, ECA and arms aid to Europe all have failed; that we should make peace treaties at once with Germany and Japan.

G-2 Called In

MILITARY establishment has called back topflight intel-

(because of. health) (because of severe criticism), ‘Most of Churcihil's so-called heiped form Conservative policy in past four years,

and Food Minister John

3 which has were re-

“shadow” cabinet

They'd be ready to step in if situation develops

gion 'mational commander. Landon’s said te he for Colmery. Primary is Aug. 3 In South Dakota, veteran Congressman Francis Case is out to unseat Sen. Chan Gurney who's ending his second Senate term,

Busy Lobby

: HOUSE Ways and Means Committee got a stomach full of lobby tactics at hegrings.

Tligence officers from Germany (his week on taxing co-opera

to lecture to high ranking offi- ’

cers here, Reason has not been explained.

Some intelligence men, it's

learned here, are worried about

proposed May march of Reds on Berlin. They're said to fear it may be only diversionary tocover up movements of Russian forces in the Balkans.

THAT “White House speech writer” Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has mentioned in speeches about State Department Reds is not David K. Niles, as has been whispered. It’s David Demarest Lloyd, son-in-law of a prominent Re-

publican New York lawyer, Charles Tuttle, When McCar-

family The Daily Worker he means Lloyd's great-aunt, who died 10 years ago. She was one of three elderly sumed ownership of Commie sheet during Ea#l Browder’s co-operate-with-capitalism era. Lloyd had not seen her for a decade before her death.

Other McCarthy charges are

that Lloyd belonged to National Lawyers’ Guild (but so did former Attorney General Riddle and Supreme Court Justice Jackeon at that time—-and Ilovd resigned, as they did); that he was in co-op bookstore here (but so was Mrs. James Dunn, wealthy wife of our ambassador to Italy). McCarthy will not charge that Lloyd is or ever was a Communist. He'll base his attack on fact he had not obtained clearance at time he moved onto President Truman's staff.

FEPC Worries South

BELIEVE it or not, Dixieerats are worried about stopping FEPC in Senate.

In past, they've had no trou-

ble killing civil rights bills with filibusters, and now cloture rule—only way of shutting off debate—is harder than ever to invoke. Also, pressure on men from big city districts for FEPC with enforcement powers heavier than ever before. have only 25 against cloture. They've got to get 33. They

“talk of accepting voluntary

bill, as passed by House, if adSo far

~—no hint of compromise from

o ” ” = Rert-Andrews,-Washiagton...

won't take

ittle office too busy Southerners . : sure votes ministration will deal. administration forces. is coming correspondent, fo with all

2 spotlight. somethiflg re-than 80

1949 butter . as to start

butter to 18

ge six

1s say they ill be done itter before

od ¥ree to and to the ffairs. But pose of an 60 million mestic re-

ot a prosecause she -

8s. of butter d Holland. sell butter would only rkets from an nations. als see al-

r disposing er through

parable to dar cheese Jovagument ounds at a 2 cents a help hold it has sold, little more . . unds to the ._

t also has 8: of dried m the 325

bought last » cost. of 12

that job handling public re“lations for Republican Party. He was offered long-term big-pay contract, but he de” cided he'd rather continue to be a _mewspaperman,

TWO MORE hot. primaries’ shaping up—both Republican.

In Kansas, Gov. Frank Carlgon’s bid for GOP Senate nomination is opposed by Harry Colmery, former American Le-

who as=—

tives. Anti-co-op lobby packed committee hearing room, twice broke into loud applause

_at_points made by their wit.

nesses. Committee had to warn them against such demonstrations. One member threatened to-ask that room be cleared. Also National Tax Equality Association, which Rep. ‘Wright .Patman says is front for big business, charged Cotton Producers Association of Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina had retained all its profits instead of paying them out to farmer patrons. Evidence flatly contradicting this was given committee.

~@o-op case was handled-with— -“skilt-by-Ex-Rep- Jerry Voorhis

of Co-operative League of USA. Until he appeared, committee had seemed likely to slap federal taxes on consumer _ co-ops, even if farmers’ marketing ‘and purchasing co-ops were not touched. But when Voorhis got through, his former colleagues congratulated him;-seemed impressed. Chairman Doughton still thinks something must be done; may ask Federal Trade Commission to survey whole situation.

Note: One sure thing about new tax bill. Committee will vote to cut or eliminate more excise taxes than President Truman proposed. Said one Republican member: “What's the difference if we up a $5.1 billion deficit to a $5.3 billion deficit.”

Salary Beefs |

MANY Congressmen are starting to gripe again about their salaries-—$12,500 a year, plus $2500 tax free expense accounts, plus many emoluments. But it's election year. They don’t dare vote a pay increase for themselves. ' - = ” Five Congressmen had lunch at small private State Department dining room. recently. Secretary Acheson came in, sat at a nearby table, ate without nodding to them. Afterward, an administration supporter who told story, said, “That's one reason Acheson doesn’t - get along better.” o n ” ADM. SHERMAN is convinced Capt, John Crommelin —and Adm. Dan Gallery— ~want «to be punished. Both “have been MARINE Mmifammas

Primping for Date No. 2

. ernment”

GENERALLY SPEAKING

success and’ optimism’ seem to be

regarded as happy thigs. Political parties are different. A look at developments in state politics leads to a conclusion

that success and optimism are

two things that will bust up a

political party quicker than anything else.

Take the GOP, for example. ~Pwo-years ago-now--Republi--cans “knew” they were going to win. The only question was who would be in the driver's

geat when they did. » Success of the party - four years before had given it

power and patronage. Power and patronage had bred bitterness and discontent. So the Grand Old Party pro-. ceeded to knock itself out in a four-way contest to see who would run the show next fime, It was a dilly of a battle with the winners emerging just in time to take a Grade A shellacking from the voters.

r - * TODAY, in mest parts of the state, party ‘observers report a different situation. With the exception of good old Marion County, the GOP scene is more tranquil than it's been in years. There's nothing to fight about. The Republicans are <out of power now, Optimism over the 1950-electonisn't-great-enough break up the will-to-win with a contest over who will get to be king bee -at least not vet, : In a recent third district GOP election it had heen reported one of the old factional leaders would be named district chairman. Instead, - the name of Thomas -E. Bath, former secretary of state under the late Republican administration, wasn't even placed in “nomination. Reports that was “a victory for Sen. William E. Jenner, an opposing factional leader in 1948, seems to be mistaken.

‘the outcome

“Jenner didn't go near it. Others hold that there wasn't a fight at all—that Mr. Bath may have made a “deal” in which he will become the nominee for Congress instead of district chairman. : . Regardless of what went on behind the scenes, the 1948 factional issues are generally reported to be dead. Too many lepublicans learned the hard way that when they break up over spoils before they win the polls, it spoils their chance to win. In Marion County, where the 1948 election was so close as to offer-a good chance for a shift in 1950, the situation is the other way around. Here the factions are still doing what the state organization. did in 1948 battling their ears off to control a machine that hasn't won the election yet,

ANOTHER f1eport persistently from within the state GOP is that Sen. Jenner If now winning without serious opopsition what he lost in the bitterest potitical fight of his career “That fs the undisputed lead—ership of the party organiza= tion. Sen, Jenner lost his nd to be the governor nominee when the battle was based on an overwhelming belief that election

publicans at that time appeared to feel the Senator needed the organization worse than the the organization needed him. At least enough-of them felt

= 2 2 MOST VERSIONS of the election there hold that Sen.

World Report—

thatway-to-joina coatition of his three oppponents and

coming

—yietory—was-—certain—Many-—Re—The

nominate Hobart Creighton of Warsaw, - i : ‘In the 1950 situation, however, Mr. Jenner has the one

“major political job his party

controls that won't have to be

Many of those who fought him ‘in 1948 are reported to feel now that the GOP must have everything to win. They feel that must include the Senator's ability to win and hold loyalty and to sway crowds~with his oratory. » - » MANY THINGS can happen between now. and nomination time in 1952. For the present it appears that Mr. Jenner will have no difficulty in establishing himself as-the party's No.

"1 man. Even if the party wins

this year he probably will be In “no danger of bein; tarred as a “boss” something to boss if you're going to be one. Fhe hig state

. patronage setup which causes

most of the fightii.g at state organization level remains for two more years with Gov. 8chricker. It seems likely that if Mr. Jenner still wants to’ be governor as. badly 4n 1952 as he did in 1948, he can have the nomination, ’ » ” TALK AMONG certain Dem ocrats of setting up B. Howard Caughran as a potential Demo cratie-governor nominee dates back to experiences in 1946 and

right now

Particularly in 1946, Democrats had little henéd of winning the Senate or Sime races,

hy the hanging bac k of potential candidates. Pleas Greenlee, then state chairman, practically had to beg candidates” on bended knee to run for of—fice. Besides this reluctance, there

You have to have

~—-iaid-on-the-block-in November. —

Ing,

Ten Successes, or Optimistic Prospects, Brake on Further Can Be Liabilities in Maintaining Party Unity Another Rate Case

was a shortage of men who ;

had had sufficient “buildup” run- for office at a state Pek Some Democrats are determined this isn’t going to happen in the 1952 governof race when. Gov, longer be draftable for the job. There are, of course, some candidates building up at the statehouse. Lt, Gov. John Watkins is assumed to be a poten-

--tlal candidate for governor. So

is Secretary of State Charles Fleming. ” BUT THE IDE A reported behind the Caughran proposal is to give him a still more concentrated buildup. Backers of the plan regard him as a man who has attained = political prominence without making any unduly large number of political enemies. The bait they to be dangling Caughran that two vears 8 = prosecutor, - for example, could give him an opportunity to build up a statewide name,

are expected before Mr.

They have hopes of success mainly because they assume Mr, Caughran will be a candi

date for governor anyway. Ohservers-are—qiick to point

out, too, that the idea is not entirely for Mr. Caughran’s henefit The coming county election iz not expected to he easy Many politicos feel that they must have candidates, parteitariy-for-prosecutor-and judicial offices. whose reputations make difficult to “shoot at.”

In a“tough vear; when the local standing of individual can-

ence hetween winning and losinterest in “good candidates” is greater than usual. if the organization boys felt the county elections were “in

“the bag” things might bequite

different.

Short Life Forecast for New Labor Government To Be Formed After Britain's Photo Finish Election

Attlee’s Voice Seen Weakened

Compiled from the Wire Services

cided yesterday to carry on

Prime Minister Clement Atte 4

lee announced he will form a new cabinet before the new Parliament meets on Mar, 1. ~The announcement came from No. 10 Downing St., after leaders of the stunned Labor Party met for one hour and 15 minutes to discuss their plight. Noa one helieved the new Labor government could last long, so slim was its majority. Another election was vertain, Forecasts on «its date ranged from latespring to late fall, but it may occur before. Abroad, Mr. “Attlee, in effect, has been discredited as a spokesman. for Britain. His mandate was so-amall his voice is bound to he weak in international affairs. After five unchallenged years Mr. Attlee’'s Labor Party won 315 seats in the House of Commons Thursday: jority plus two -— not nearly "enough to control the oldest parliamentary body in the world. Outlook Is Dismal . The future of the new cabinet, therefore, was dismal. The government can concoct a watered-down program and go slow. But if it is defeated on a.really big issue it must resign. Or it ‘can go slam bang ahead with its great racionalization pians-and force a new. election at once. As a sort of “caretaker govit can shepherd the budget through Commons, before the fiscal year begins Apr.

~1 but a Tor depends on the at-

ttude of Winston Churchill, Not a word has yet been heatd from the wartime prime

minister, that 75-year-old mas-

ter strategist of the Conservatives. The old Tory statesman

—will-meet-Thesday. with his ad-

in's Labor Party 2H

a bare ma-

’ x “x

7 GREECE 223

ere, ¥

MILES

1—prEwEy-

TURKEY

o [la

tomgrads“—Believed to be locations w Svat atomic energy developments.

‘Map illustrates —— of Harrison S. Brown, atomic scientist of the University of Chicago, who recently described how radioactivity from hydrogen bomb blasts could be made to kill every living thing in an area 3000 miles widé~and 1500 miles deep. A series.of H-bomb explosions, along a northsouth line at about the longitude of Prague, Czechoslovakia, would produce great clouds of radio-

active dust.

These would be carried eastward by prevailing winds, destroying all life from Lenin-

grad to Odessa and from Prague to the Ural Mountains, he said. Taking about three days to reach the Urals, the deadly cloud would begin losing intensity and by the time it crossed the Pacific to

the west coast of North America,

it would be _harmless.

Brown pointed out that the process could

“be reversed. H-bombs set off along a north-south line-in the Pacific, 1000 miles west of California, would produce a radioactive cloud that would hit California i in about a. day and New York in four

or five _days, as shown on inset map.

-Schricker. will..no..

~ Our Fair City—

PAGE 15

~ Experts Predicting Yr The Railways

Officials Say It's Like Going ~ Downhill With No Brakes = =

NO USE getting excited about reports Indianapolis : : Railways is still losing money. Experts, say it's Just m-

ture taking her course.

Fare of 14 cents, maybe 15 cents, is in cards: Nobody “wants new rate case, least. of all Railways. Experts point figures, say it's coming anyway. Back in 1940, transit system hauled 150,000 fare passengers dally. E xperts say that's normal. Even allowing for population in-

crease “normal” wouldn't eXceed 170,000 Figures show passenger average heading downward toward that level. When it. hits— and arithmetic boys say it will--even 13-cent fare won't pay bills. Present study aimed at economy can't change facts—fewer people who ride, each must pay more trend. It's as simple, say the Records show utility hauled experts, as going down hill 213.000 fare payers daily in without brakes. You can see 1949. January figure dipped to where vou're going—it's just 186,000-—partly because of bad that nothing can be ddne about Weather, because of i :

partly

TT Fgura

GRAY-HAIRED gentleman walking with a cane got lost o trates can mean the —differ=— Ayres" third floor tast-—week, wound up in bridal Affi

After straightening him out, store employees commented: “They'll

marry you if you stay back here.”

customer seemed to think it wasn't a bad idea at all, departed

with obvious reluctance. 8% 8 Political Grindstone Look for sharpening of Democratic factional knives over primary opposition for Prosecutor George Dailey. Main question mark now fis ~ David M, Lewis. Word Is he's considering running, may insist if it looks like Dailey would otherwise go unopposed. Possible entry of B. Howard Caughran might be answer for anti-Dailey organization hut that's still highly speculative. jAnti's want to be sure prosecutor is opposed in primary.

Inside Track

deputy prosecutor, i& teported on inside track with organization Democrats for Criminal Court 1 nomination. Among Criminal Court 2 judgeship aspirants are reported to he an

other deputy prosecutor, Kdwin Ryan; former municipal Judge John MeNelis, lawyer

Edward W. McElfresh,

Local VA office advises patience for veterans who figure dividend checks are overdne, Anyway, local office can't help, points out even minor clerical delay could hold up check for weeks, If friends with higher numbers get check It may ‘mean you'll be in later cycle, VA says. Report is there malling cycle will go arotind serial numbers at least twice more. ” » y

More Taxes?

WORRIED about taxes? Keep right on worrying. One to watch for is new special

- levy for school building pro-

: ber will have to face it,

diets da Mareh-4-Jeliorsnne.

gram. It" will be sizable, probably 10 cents. Reason: Bonding limit has been reached but need for new elementary schools continues to grow, State reserves, too. Tax experts say legislators elected next Alternatives are more state taxes or less state spending. Outcome

leaves little room for speculax

tion. ” STATE Democrats report cash in hand already for 1200

is running partly on -

Is He, or Ain't He?

MYERS —chief

ng. rooms,

Looking around him, elderly

AMERICAN Legion Head» quarters is sweating out Prese ident Truman..... but for dife ferent reason. than most folks. They're wondering if he's going to make it here for dedication of their new building. Cure rent consolation is that while he hasn't said he would, he hasn't sald he wouldn't, either,

~ ~ . No indications on tap that Legion intends to make

amends to Herbert Hoover for publishing controversial cartoon. It depicted Mr. Hoover looking over hospital ward and commenting: “They all look alike in pajamas.” Cartoon, —which-brought-of “scurrilous,” was slap at Hoover Commission SUR eSs= . tion to relieve VA-of medical authority,

» "ow

ADD TO Signs of the Times} ° Small fry TV fans have launched new custom. Seems one mother willingly entere tained about 15 of ‘em daily, but took dim view of mud deposits on rugs. She suggested they leave shoes outside, Now fathers looking for kids ‘at supper time. needn't knock just see if junior's shoes are in’ the lineup outside.

long Way Around CRACK - OF - THE - WEEK crown goes to local physician “who, for obvious reasons, re mains unnamed. With thou sands of citizens either doctor ing or exchanging home cures for flu, one local belle reportedly tried a middle-ground approach. 8he put in for free advice from the doc at a party, got this for a reply: “Take a shower and stand in front of an open window, It won't cure the. cold because we've. -got-no

cure. It will give you pneumonia. For that we've got a cure.”

CAR heaters and overcoats don’t go together. So chalk up another ‘business dislocation. Men's clothing stylist visiting downtown store last week said overcoat business is just “gone.” Men are switching fo topcoats even for winter wear hecauseear- heaters Reep=it-

was the result of a Bulgarian campaign of “calculated insult and vilification.” Mr. Heath issued hi's first statement since the .break as he and 46 other Americans, in--cluding his wife, arrived here. oh the Simplon express after, an uneventful trip from 8 The party included the entire legation staff, their dependents, including three children, and two American citizens for whom Mr. Heath managed to get exit visas, Mr. Heath denied Bulgarian charges that “spies” were {eed-

ing secret information to the American mission. Vienna : Official investigators raised

new speculation yesterday that the express-train death of U. 8. Naval Capt, Eugene 8, ~Karpe was the result of an international plots - Interior Minister Oscar Hel-

mer said Cap. Karpe probably

go back to Europe. They are always keeping a close watch on me, and know every move I make.” He said “they” apparently were the Communists. An unoffial report on the autopsy performed. on Capt. Karpe's body by an Army general hospital in Munich, Germany, said today that “no positive proof of foul play:can

be ascertained” because of the

mutilated state of the remains,

"Zurich Two young American mong expelled from Czechoslovakia said vesterday they were “questioned rigorously by secret police” in Prague, but not badly treated in jatl. “The. pair. Stanley” C, of Lehi, ‘Utah, and C. Aldon . Johnson of Idaho Falls, Ida. arrived in. Zurich aboard a Swiss air liner. The men, who hive been im missionary’ work, said they

Abbott

were suspected of ‘being spies,

Mors. ’

~ Nationalist defense

minjstrysaid merely that Communist

‘forces had stepped up their "attacks on Namoa and Tunbshan, another island- to the | north. : ° Rome A decision of the Rome

Court of Assizes today raised doubts concerning the legality of the birth registration of Swedish “Actress Ingrid Berg. man's son. The court published “ts ruling in a civil dispute listed ‘only as thé “Giannini-Nasini” case, introduced May 3. 1949. I'he case was .dentical with the predicament of Miss Bergman and Italian Movie Director.Robert Rossellini. It concerned a child born fo

* a married woman and fathered

by a man other than her. husband. As if the Bergman-Ros-

istered as the son of the natur-_ al father, without giving the

discuss the escape.

Calcutta

Roving mobs of Hindu youths, attempting to enforce a day, of mourning for . victims of communal rioting, battled angry citizens yesterday in a series of clashes thtoughout Calcutta. “ Riot calls kept firemen busy as the mobs tried to force closing of ‘shops and. stopped public transportation.

Moscow Russia announced last night that it had set up a.new Ministry of the Navy -and ‘had

chang ged the name of its Ministry of Armed Forces to the Ministry -of War, : zadio Moscow broadcast an annourffement that the step

had been decreed by the pres-

_idium of the Supreme Soviet,

lv "has operated under -Ministty of Armed Forces.

the

police and _

The Russian navy previous.

—tory-statements- Sherman s-pot-—visers. his so called ¥ i pro: was murdered.’ The dead_man hut “fortunately, nothing came pame of the mother a kson day clambake. That's warm inside, : likely. to oblige them, beyond cabinet, to map out his p was close friend of tn. S. of it.” The .¢ourt. ruled such a reg- 200 more “than ever came 14 Along same line, Sundays order just. issued to Crom- gram. Shor 1 Power busifessman Robert oA. Vnge- Both are returning soon to jetration was {llegal under ex- one Jdetore. Seems there are working employees in police > melin to pipe down. Sherman's With on trios 10 ler. who was _ennvicted as a the vu nited States where Mr. Ixting ee na constituted a nee o aging ) station today are wearing friends tell him he's winning eport. the latest figures were: Spy in Hungary earlier this Abbott will continue his atud Tie OH aldelaln a: Rts hr iy, high t orale and woollies. Nope, not the coal Navy support, thus Gallery report, the Ja S Conservalives weel . of medicine and Mr. Johnson which i= puntshable under the perl igh party morale an . Nope, " and _Crommelin are losing Labor. 315, Irish Nation. Capt. Karpe had just visited. will return to a school of agri-_ penal code With imprisonment Mrs. Veep. : shortage this time. Station their audience. Some Navy 204; Liberals, 7 Iris Ln al Mr. Vogeler's family in Vienna - “culture. of from five to 15 years, ts warmed hy cify steam and men blame Gallery for Toss aliste,-2;-Independent BIA was en route ty Parte wien H Ke = Inde : weekend heat -shit-off was of super-carrier. It was his T tne Speak the results he plunged from the speeding ong ong } n onesia brought. on by repairs to idea, they say, to tie it to chowed “was in no position to Orient -express—train —Thurs—— “Thre Chinese Commun CAPT PAu Turk) Wests pipes. ye. atom bomb, thus arousing Air form % cabinet, but with the day. : } =ald today they had occupied - ling. . Dutch turncoat rebel , . , Force. ¢ ust a handful of La- Sources here hinted that (he strategic island of Namoa, leader, was reported yester- Tain't So help of jus 0 ‘ted he Capt. Karpe's death was linked 200 miles west of Formosa, day 10 have escaped to Sing MAYOR FEENEY admits PIII with Mr. Vogeler's trial But the Nationalists claimed * sapore. and neutral sources said founding city hall polifical ore hv Attlee was shorn of maa War Casuallion ie they still held it despite In- his flight was engineered ‘by ganization, “Democratic Good wer in the election. His ma- CU al oR ; tensified attack. Dutch authorities, Government Committes.” What Pty w the - lest since Attorney. Morris Krnest. said A Communist report aid ~. Dutch officials angrily. denied makes hackles rise is charge Tr hen Queen Victoria’ was Capt. Karpe and Mr.- Vogeler Red forces made the assault that-they had any part in the thay _ti's really “Society for I the throne. - Were. “the first casualties of on Namoa Thursday night and reported escape of Westeriing, Predrvation of Feeney.” the cold war. consolidated their positions who last month led his rebel “Tain't 80,” says the Mayor. Belgrade WwW. P. Crawford, Capt within three hours. The island bands in a series of raids on PE Donald R. Heath, last U. 8. - Karpe’s brother-in-law. sald in. wqild make an excellent Jakarta and other Indonesian - Gas war prices almost minister to Bulgaria. said yes- Delhi, La., that the naval of- gpringhoard for a Communist cities. stopped traffic at one northterday the break in American- ficer told him on his last visit attack on Formosa. The Indonesian cdbinet met side station. After story Bulgarian diplomatic relations home that “I kind of hate to But In Taipei, Formosa, the in a long emergency session to that it was selling gaso-

Indianapolis Railways got a

kick last week on express service. Kick cost company one door glass, one unscheduled stop, and some trouble, Passenger boarded 38th St. Express but wanted off at 22nd. When several yanks on cord fatled to get results, he kicked glass out of door. He was put off bus. which was what he wanted in first place. Bus was 10 minutes late, ~

‘Guard Ford Plant i in Paris

By United Press More than 1000 :polige security guards yesterday ousted strike pickets from the big Ford automobile-plant near Paris as the five-day strike of automobile and metal workers threatened to spread into a nation- wide stoppage.

and

The police forces, ‘equipped

with armored cars and radio.

line at cost, station operator says, economy-minded customers came in such numbers he had two erackups on station apron in same evening.

ALL A girl eels to fly is beauty, freedom ‘and a college education. American Airlines wants 300 like. this—attraotive, single and with college to grain as hostesses on Midwest runs,

tricks, swooped on the plant at Reissy, breaking down the plant gates without resistance, and evicted 150 strikers iy : pying the premifes. The - action came as union officials claimed 150,000 work= ers were out in.the atrikes in 182 plants in ‘the Paris area. Management spokesmen said . the figure was about 120,000. *