Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1950 — Page 23
Washington Calling—
Goal Markets C
y t wl ation of gov-
i O-Year
Crisis 2
cagiash. you postal work- ? that we are 'h
»
ernment em- - classifica~ -
An In truth, the rant us more rkers. :
. Plans to Put Industry on New Sound. Basis Believed Too’ Late -
WASHINGTON, Mar. + Regardiccs of coal-strike “~mettiement, proposals to restore Wa desiey: to ec health come too late, experts my.
wi Ten years of Lewis coal crisés have reduced markets for it to payoff at the polis. Je, 1¢ and : So far no deep freeze has stal workers, | --drmstioaly, permanently. putas get-away. from. aly an infor - @ coal still gathers speed. : ’ the notoriously short public - sured memory that long. / Sau. Sinte , On Feb. 1, railroads had 1490 diesel (oil) engines I is beginning to Jook -as-if-. Sanit a dandy election issue may sbout i, or, on order, only 73 coal-burners. January orders for diesel poi because it happened too i _ engines—345—broke all records. In 1949, 4350 oil- early. ay: ‘burting diesels were put in service out of 4700 new WISE Democrats are unInd, =~ : ; easily aware of the political « razil, Ind, in locomotives. implications. One answer that that at least Makers of oil burners—for homes and industry—say €an definitely be expected ls
ar forefathers
eir- lives last s were afraid to do. There's e than mining such high pay - d some of the . make $16 to heir job come important to do people" sit ch come from | mean things
las been since n't prove he's tht now while ns about the. out ice boxes
it give to feed we need that ost the habit
t-grandfathers at it is today suffer to keep ople are that ou might tell miners Start pen. 3
| one’s net ine 1e net income Ty us through d.. 1 doubt i 1d.
“creased 7 per cent:
business is booming. Winter's
year it's not. They're having
meet demand for oil burners—from customers Proctor & Gamble, many utilities, are among industries switch:
ing in past year.
To Oirgets “the husiness in the Easf ail Northwest, Natoral gas
* moves into Midwest market—a smaller scale. __ Federal Power Commission
‘has pending 57 applications
for construction of new natural gas lines. 34.000 miles, cost $900 million.
Last year commission au- ~ thorized 7500 miles of pipelines,
Natural gas consumption in“Hearings start ‘Tuesday on opening entire New England area to natural gas. Heavy new investments mean powerful oil and gas in-
. terests. will never. surrender
markets to sick coal industry. Consumers won't pay to switch back, either. .
_Hint Big British News os
LOOK FOR surprising news to break in London. It could be announcement that Labor and Conservatives will formulate joint bipartisan foreign policy. British leaders are scious other nations fear clone: election will mean weak foreign policy, just when strength is needed. Churchiil has opposed
making house on his books? ll produce. to 1» the books to ling the govDo waitresses awyer turn in his-just share ww thousands of to collect ine hers where its the truth, the 1e truth were 3 told we “will x.” may invent a e professional is take. a ‘uth anywhere, eir just share hard working k, take home ent takes out pay the taxes 2g, the hidden r and, brother, g left to hide,
zed’
BT
New Palestine, :
[ruman:
ry of our pube were closed,
eign countries, ition is being dividuals who bor vote, than forth by our ne, :
new oe, but, ettled. Why? . ndiana; believe very man, but sacred. We do and see them ersons who, by nper with the as set forth in tates.
ism A rtant -overse. pe rtisa:
. -vinced he can buy more defense
© dustry can ‘absorb. And ‘he
"coalition government, but
might agree to co-operate on foreign policy. This could mean consulta-
tion in advance of establish-
ing policies, and representatives of both parties at all
‘tions. Bipar policy was * Worked out in U. 8. when Republicans controlled Congress; Democrats the executive branch. - On domestic front, King's speech-opening Parliament Monday probably will be non-
controversial. . It may announce
postponement of further nationalization of industry.
Johnson Holds Firm
DEFENSE SECRETARY Johnson won't back down on economy program. He's con-
lion budget this year than with $15 billion last year.
Force will have §5 billion to spend on new planes
says that's
~ Mr. Johnson
aircraft in-
insists Navy's stronger today
safely this year, than it was under Forrestal welt Hare
and Denfeld. Adm. Sherman radioed all fleet commanders
last week-end, urging greater
economies and support : of Johnson program. It came as
————pleasant-surpriseto- Johnson.
Fight Rent Control
. DRIVE AGAINST rent. con- . trol is gaining ground in Con= — gress. Admin —leaders
| are pessimistic. But they'll put
Lodge-Gossett amendment
hange method of electing
ain? ry Charles F.
ld food stamp = - Hinues-to-reject———
d the idea of
ispose of pers S.
have not re. Brannan ane
d stamp plan - ‘late Thirties, ven to low inThe stamps 0 get surplus’ at very low ceries.
n s aid he objected plan because, Pa did not - be able to buy ent - subsidized ery. nnan appeared | 2 Committee to ion increase in rt money to be e from the he Commodity e Price-support .
ise to $6. 7 bil-
Presidents is in grave danger in House, though it got more than two-thirds Wn Senate easily. .
Opponents say they'r re getting new recruits daily by arguing.
-change would greatly Tnciease political power - in
South.’
Farm Plan Snagged
AGRICULTURE Secretary
Brannan’s making no headway in Congress with his farm plan, It was talked again when Con-
gress wrestled with potato, cot. ton, wheat and peanut prob--
Jems, but Brannan didn't get even a nibble when he said it would curb present heavy ex-
+ penditures. Brannan thinks the’
-politically powerful Farm Bureau Federation is to blame.
Dewey supporters: in Wash-
ington - say Eisenhower's the
“man in 1952. They say they're
sure he will run if they ean
pull what looks like a bona
fide draft. It will be easy, they think, if Taft is beaten in Ohio this fall—but that's not likely.
Seek Agency Changes
CITIZENS COMMITTEE for - the Hoover Report is satisfied President Truman means to
follow through with smu. ts _ working closely with Budget
sion recommendations
who will have a reorganization
They'd cover
STORNEOH says the Air...
this year;
all peacetime -
“kind of cold storage
in a walk. But. the election fan't uni November. That gives the. _....voters all. summer to thaw out
d Newspapers
how to preserve their memory .. of the coal-crisis long enough -
. that failure of the miners to ‘£0 back to work under injunction “proves that the TaftHartley law is ineffective.” In reply to that, Republicans may be expected to charge both that the back-to-work orders
usually their slow season. This trouble getting steel enough to leaving coal.
1 a — ——— ut Republicans. Are- ‘Wondering C3] Voters ~ Will Remember Coal Strike at the Polls
Problem Is How fo Preserve Their Memory Through the Heat of a Long Summer - THE COAL —situation—confronts-
‘and forget. The problem is
problem, ? Many of them feel voters are griped at the Truman -administration as well ag at John L. Lewis and the coal operators. They believe if there were an election next week “the Gop would win
‘Campbell in his drive for the Senate nomination. : :
. One. xersion of the revoll re...
“ports is that Congressman An-
“drew Jacobs may get a push
out of it for ‘the. Senate. Re-.
portedly the entire “stop’Camp- ~ + bell” sentiment or at least the
“bee Invented that will "keep -buti-of itis aimed -at-Mr- Mes
Hale and its instigators need a “hot candidate.
In any event the line is clear-
ly drawn. Mr. Campbell privately confirms reports that he has strong support from Mr,
—-McHale- By some FStrange
from certain party gr who * also are reputed to be on the “stop Campbell” team. This is one of the things that makes politics hard to figure out sometimes. It is obvious somebody doesh’'t Know what he's is Mr, Campbell or his McHalehating opponents may not be-
THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
talking about. Whether it
from Gov. Schiricker, He Isn't to talking, either.
to believe certain of the Governor’s . political critics -could . use either to his embarrass-
- GOV. 'SCHRICKEE As b < ment. Yet there is littleireason
lem to solve before he gets into the. question of stopping 'Mr.. Campbell, Mr. McHale or Mr. Haymaker. The fussin’ and
-highws ment is about to pop. Highway Chairman Samuel
Hadden--hasn't resigned. yet. “tributed to M+. Hadden He =
‘There are some who feel the Governor would have been relieved if reports of the resignation had been true. They may become’true, but it wouldn't be
“wise to-hold-vour-breath-until
it happens. It isn’t a black-top vs. concrete fight. It isn’t any one. thing: < Commissioner Jasper (Jap) Jones has been a thorn in Mr. Hadden's side for years. The IE dates back to the
Some a an critics “now
contend the - Governor was working under an overdose of optimism - wher he appointed them on the same commission: this time. ’ Politically, Mr. Janes seems ted have the edge in the feuding. He is regarded as a close friend of the Governor. He is
were not In good faith and that “the Justice Department aidn’t do much of a job proving the point, - There's not much use going into all that. When that stage comes, facts will long since have been lost in. the sound and fury of argument. Records indicate . that relatively few voters are swayed by talk. ~The -real problem remains: All the answers and countercharges in the world won’t help the GOP on the coal issue if voters have forgotten the chill, the fear and inconvenience of the strike period. » n - THERE is an increasing undercurrent of talk among Democrats of an open. revolt - against the party power of National Committeeman Frank - McHale. One form of this re-
nd” also into East and West on
Bureau till the st; hoping heat against them will die down,
Seek Postal Economy FIFTY POSTMASTERS from leading cities—source of more than half the postal receipts—have been here talking economy and more efficient operation with Postmaster General Donaldson. Annual Postoffice deficit is $500 million. “Increased rates, if approved, will provide $140 million to cut this. But postmasters pointed out new accounting system should be adopted.. Postoffice Department is charged with cost-of maintaining all offices in federal buildings—offices occupied by courts, Internal Revenue, and other federal departments. Even pays the telephone “bills for federal judges.
‘Air Duel’ Likely
TEST DUEL between Air Force's 5 and Navy's Ban-
World Rapirtes
% Missionaries
“Compiled F From Wire Services
The Communist Government in Czechoslovakia soon will expel all American missionaries from Czechoslovakia, & United
shee chiefs a staff have tried to avoid it by letting weapons system evaluation group study “performance characteristics of the two. But experts are say“ing now that actual aerial maneuvers may be required. Joint:
completed. ‘Foreign Office official as When Seite “Investigates declaring that the missionaries slot machine racket, it will find Uncle Sam took $20 million in taxes last year from . slot: machines and pin
at an ‘early date.” All other Western mission- _ aries probably will be expelled
volt, according to the whispers, - will be a drive to stop Alex’
States embassy _ spokesman : «probably -would keep gly" Yesterday a tests secret, at least till they're The spokesman quoted a
“would be required to leave -
come clear until the nominating convention June 27, u ” ~ » MEANWHILE, there will continue to be reports of “antiism" within the Democrat state organization. They will reach beyond Mr. McHale to include state Chairman Ira Haymaker. In fact a few antis already are going so far as to name Mr.
Haymaker's ‘probable’ succes-—
sor. Henry 8; Murray of Bedford, former chairman of the state tax board, under Gov. Schricker’s first administra tion, is the man they're talking up Stost of the belief that all this is coming to pass is based on two things. First, it depends on the doubtful attitudes of
some Democrat state commit- ~~ 2 > “also asked Mr. Jones to serve ———-on-the commission,
tee members who, aren't talking. —— - - Second, it appears to rely on hopes for active leadership
so far,
said the strike was almost comU. . High Commission said'he believed the Communist-domi- -
pletely effective there. The 8. freighter ‘American Shipper” and other vessels were kept from unloading. At Algiers, regular long_shoremen joined in the strike,
were reported to have helped in
~ loading "and unloading opera-
tions. : The Socialist dockers’ union
refused to join the strike, which was called to demand wage - .boosts as well as for political
viewed as at Teast an off-play
possibility to be a candidate for state office, ~ o »
THE LAST fact means, of course, the the politics-minded little people in the department : have to be wary of him. He may be boss some day. On the other hdnd, Mr. Hadden still holds a powerful technical advantage. He is a highway expert of national reputation. Mr. Jones is an expert - hotel man. If Mr. Hadden declines to resign simply because of political pressure—and so far that's all it {s—the Governor has a grade A dilemma. He asked Mr. Hadden to be on the commission and Mr. Hadden gave up a better job to take it. The Governor
To fire either of them would be difficult. There is reason
and a spokesman for the Allied
nated Polish government will expel every Germain remaining in the territories seized by Poland at the end of the war
Russian occupation authorities rush the deportees across East Germany and dump them at the West German border in groups of 700 to 1000. : The high commission, in a letter sent last nignt to West hancellor "Konrad
ball business. Tax on slot'ma- as well, thé embassy spokes- Yeasons, o.oo a-t Clerm “chines is $100 each; on pin ball ‘man added. machines, $10 each. Both Roman Catholic and Hungary * Mormon missionaries have The United States” Fefused
been affected by government ouster measures. Four American Franciscans from the clpisfer of St. Wen_.ceslas in Broumov, near thePolish border, left last week.
4 Hint Acheson to Quit
SOME generals at the Pentagon are wishfully predicting that Secretary of State Dean Acheson will be out of the Cabinet by Apr. 1. Field to succeed Gordon Gray as Army Secretary is wide open. Five active candidates are trying—one a U. 8S. :
leaving Father John Cherf as the only remaining Franciscan missionary.
tary Johnson's not sure e.. wants any of them. Truman has told him to pick someone before Gray leaves, Aug. 1. Look for Under Secretary of Navy Dan Kimball to stay in Washington despite - attempts "to resign. He may be pro- ~ moted. State convention of Virginia Young Republicans went off with: Rep, C rden of Indtana, a Republican national committeewoman, as. speaker. : " Last year's speaker, Com- : mitteewoman Brown from Ohio, put in .a plug for Demo- - “cratic Sen. Byrd of Virginia. Young Republicans were furfous, said it was hard enough to belong to GOP. in Byrd's state without having their party leaders praising him.
mission director Wallace Toronto. The Czech foreign office said the Mormons are not being dis-
to the spokesman;
ists is Missionary Josef Bartak, of Houston, Tex. Under the new Czech church laws, ATT from acting as priests or min‘isters unless they are granted a special exception by the gov~ ernment. So far, no such exceptions have beep granted American or other Western missionaries. ’
France _ A. Communist-led- strike of longshoremen tied up French
delivery of American arms shipments. to France.. Officials at Le Harve, Cherbourg and other ‘big ports reported. the 24-hour “warning”. strike was effective,
NOTHING TO those rumors _ that Gov. Chester Bowles of _ Connecticut will resign as vice chairman - of © Americans for D e mo cratic
Action (ADA) broke through a violent twothat group _day Communist filibuster inthe or National Assembly, and sought ey quick legislative approval of tury - aus) two bills designed to prevent Son Be yey Communist-led strikes aimed at 3 re Apr. blocking U. 8. arms aid.
out stiff penalties for strike , agitators and saboteurs, were finally started through the legislative "mill to the accompaniment of insults and desk-hang-ing from Communist deputies.
item: Rep. Abraham A. Ribicoff recently came.out for abolishing farm price supports. In his state, this would affect
Mr. Bowles
. Premier Georges Bidault © il shade tobacco Dr, all scheduled a radio appeal to the said to be millionaires. nation tomorrow as labor
—tension mounted. Paris pared for a threatened bus and subway strike Monday and a nationwide gas and electricity
New Tax Dollar Use
. SOME OF YOUR tax doltars were used, recently, to find out which President of the U. S. first wore long pants. This was jackpot question on a recent radio give-away program. Smithsonian Institution had more than 500 queri from all parts of the country. Answer given on radio was ‘that James - Madison wore long pants to at least one White House reception. But Smithsonian- says
week. : The Dockers’ Federation of the Communist-dominated General Labor called the port strike mainly to test its strength for its planned offensive when the ~ arms shipments start arriving later this month. At Le Harve, big terminus for Trans- Atlantic luxury _
is sure - «successful. The-Cunard line's
“Trouble. js_ it's.n
A fifth will go in a few days, “Washington released a note
The Mormons, who had 39: “missionaries “tn -this country a Year. ago, “are "now-.down -to. -
eriminated -against, -aceording-—
.. Remaining for the Method-
20g. Algerian. Jone yesterday ¢ : in a “dress rehearsal” for a Bey put Spike EBUolos: Rinne... a i a tre
The government, meanwhile -
yesterday to reduce the size of its legation in Budapest, and flatly rejected Hungarian charges that the legation staff was involved in espionage. The State Department in delivered in Budapest today, which: ONE: Turned down Hun-
..gary's..demand. that. the. lega«.
tion staff be reduced.
the recent ban on travel by American citizens into Hungary. THREE: - Refused to permit reopening of Hungarian consulates in this country. Hungary, in seeking reduction of the U. 8. legation staff, said the recent espionage What
of American-b
Robert J, Vogeler provéd That
the purpose of maintaining. the legation sta@~at its present - size is to facilitate spying op 3
erations. _ The United States retused to
recognize the legality of Mr.”
Vogeler’s trial. It said the proceedings were ‘characterized
Allied occupation authorities in Bonn yesterday ordered Western Germany to. close its borders to. some 280,000 Germans who may be expelled
lesia this summer.
7 Deporises | are arriving here,
TWO: Refused to reconsider
by demionstrany Prepoaterons : alsehoods.” war, served as director of the
from Polish-held German Si-.-
Adenauer, ordered that the involuntary refugees be refused admission, 5;
United Nations ; The United States this week at Lake Success led a successful campaign to keep open the
tt
possibility of a United Nations
inquiry into alleged widespread use of slave labor by Soviet Russia: The Soviet-boycotted- ecoreceiving a new bill of charges of Soviet slave labor practices from the American Federation of Labor, voted to take up the inquiry project again at its Session a year from now. The UN this week day by day: Monday — AFL representative Miss Toni Sender charged that Russia uses slave laborers in uranium §
nstallations in Germany. She said the slave
labor corps ranged. in age “from under 14 to over 65 years and included young giris and women, Miss Sender said the “AFL data had been furnished by Dr. Fritz Lowenthal, a former Communist. She said he spent the years of Hitler's rule in Russia and, after the
Ministry of Justice in ‘the So-
nomic and social council. aftex
Helps indi Indiana Homes Get Coal -
~rtorbetteve thatthe disruptive -effects of the clash will’ diminish... : 88
THE thing that brought on
~~ the newest surge of pressure Hadden’s = political .
from Mr. enemies was a statement at-
was reported to have said that some farmers have the happy “idea that only city folks should pay’ taxes. His reference, of _eourse, gasoline tax. refunds given farmers and;the common belief that a few farmers use tax-free gasoline in their Rutomobiles. - = It was interpreted as a mass
—- indictment of all farmers. For
+ & variety of reasons, one of which—was to blast Mr. Hadden - out 6f his job, it was blown into such massive proportions. Mr, Hadden was left in- the position in which many office "holders sometimes find
themselves — any explanation would. only ‘make it worse. _ Of "course there could be an depart-
investigation of the
the facts, Results could be an-
nounced, letting the chips fall where they light. From a “political standpoint “sueh a . procedure probably would not be considered -practical. In event Mr. Hadden resigns,
there probably will be a push’ °
to knock off the winning department faction by bringing in .an_ entirely new chairman. Best guess, according to political insiders, is that the new highway chairman would be Dr. John Mee of Indiana University, He's ‘an expert at organizing businesslike procedures. In the department of revenue he get up the new system before returning to the university. From the look of the polifical situation in the Highway ‘department, however, observers — believe THis would be a lot tougher lob.
‘Communist Czechoslovakia Expected to Order U.S.
to Get Out of Country in Near Future
: formally moved that the proposal for a UN inquiry be put ‘before the economic and social council session next winter. Wednesday -— The United States told ue economic and
= ~doCKeTE Relig ee MEATS SATE pre 105ial coun that American.....her belongings. including. keys... Andther hot item that now but some part-time “dc elugee S sa private Bl is being poured
into underdeveloped. areas: of
the world af the rate of about -
$600 million a year. The proposal of Sen.. Brien McMahon (D, Conn.) for a special General Assembly session
in Moscow to tackle the fear-
_some atomic issue drew widely
varied reactions, ranging from .
enthusiasm to extreme skepticism, © Thursday—Detailed charges of “forced labor, pednage, and outright slavery” in the United States, and a warning that the Taft-Hartley Law may lead to “destruction of free labor,”
were presented to the economic
and social council by the workers defense league, a non-com-munist organization.
preps Friday—Mr. Lie indicated.at ..
his. weekly news conference
that, @éspite continuing efforts
by top officials -to end the Soviet UN boycott .oxgr the China case, there is no evidence that the Russians have dltéred their determination not to return until the Nationalists
xX are ousted.
England Russia blamed ‘the United fn-and-France last
The Soviets blamed the West “in replying to. a note from Aus- . tria which had charged that
Soviet tactics were responsible
for the delay: - As broadcast by Radio Mos-
cow, the Soviet note said that
Western representatives “systematically turned down” re-
peated Russian proposals for
¢ G discussions of of disputed articles
many until. disillusionment with communism led him to bolt to the West. . .. Tuesday—the United States, charging that “evidence continues to accumulate” of the spread of slave labor in Russla and. Its satellite countries,
“The bills, which would mete :
prewalkout was likely later in the
Confederation of’
~ Thomas Jefferson owned, liners, port officials said the and wore, long pants. walkout was 100 per ‘cent
the Smaria” was held in’ port
°
in-draft-treaty. Washington
Ameriea’s- economic special ists have three bitter pills in the -
medicine ‘cabinet for Europe's dollar anemia. °
" The question to be decided is -
“which of the pills is least un-
Bowral Bhai A “whois galled the
most when it's s swallowed? A great national debate across political lines is in the aking over the issue. +. The:1J. 8. today exports about 13 billion a year and imports $7 billioh. This creates a dollar gap in world trade of some $4
billion. It has to be closed if _
Europe is to get on what Paul G. the-barrethead” basis. The three bitter prescrip“tions roughly are: . ONE. Stimulate production. - in the dollar-deficit countries s0- they can sell’ more goods here and earn dollars. TWO. Reduce U. 8. exports .-to. those countries so their dollar expenditures will be less. THREE. Continue U. 8. grants, a la ECA, indefinifely. On No. 3, most authorities . agree the American taxpayer
needs relief — and probably will demand it when the ECA .
program expires after 1952. Even the economists, who.
‘beneath their ‘hard statistical .
veneer are taxpayers, too, will buy that argument.
Pils 1 and". 2 ‘have related. jents — together they an we must buy more from - dollar-shy areas and sell less
in
to them.
To do one, or both, however, ?
raises strong opposition from - American ari ; uatriat, Interests, :
Was to the massive
- coal was to be washed, graded. — ee
"Sinner In Church
. been sent at their request and
States; night for the delay in complet. Ang an Austrian peace treaty.
Hoffman calls a ‘“cash-on-.
tne week.
Friar Tuck Mine Operator ~ Kept-Cars in Reserve -
By THE TIMES CITY STAFF ra] HERE IS inside story how ‘Mayor Feeney found a carionds of coal last week for sulfering \iianspeliy at strike victims. Coal was loaded day or two before the strike beg Feb: t-Cars were: eon siding near Friar Tuek Mine-of Shere - rs go wood Templeton Coal Co. Miners walked out ju. as the
Sere 7
Thé cars lay there a week and it was up to President R: Hartley Sherwood of the coal company to decide what, todowithit. ThE RMN “If we sell it now, it will go to industry and into the general pot,” Mr. Sherwood mused.
“1 have a. feeling that people are going to need coal. may be some-human suffering come out of this strike” So the coal continued to lay &longside the cleaning plant and Aur. Sherwood gave orders not to move jt. .
There
SRE EE
Last Wednesday, the Sherwood Templeton boss decided time had come. He picked up telephone, dialed State Labor Commis sioner Tom Hutson's office. Flabbergasted Mr. Hutson heard Mr. Sherwood tell him ha had practically half a ton of coal for 5000 Indianapolis residents, Mr. Hutson grabbed his phone, called Mayor Feeney who made arrangements for coal to-be graded, washed in local yards. “Had a hunch, played it and it turned eut right,” chuckled Mr. Sherwood to associates. Incidentally, coal was sold for $4.50 a ton to local dealers. It could easily have brought $10 to $15.
Plymouth Tas. been with- on made building their heads drawn as pace car for the 1950 quarters as candidates started "300 Mile race, because of Tiling. Chrysler strike. Guess is that Rumors raced through: the roaring racers will be led ancient, smelly building. : around first lap next Mem- Here's some so-called inside orlal Day by a Mercury. information that has been ea tracked down, labeled “political hog wash": Republicans are not’ trying to build Municipal Court Ju Alex Clark into 1952 mayora! candidiate via Circuit Court: ~ route. They can't, It's against law, Supreme. Court ruled “persons + elected to judicial offices are 4not eligible’ to hold municipal offices during term of judicial office.”
LENTEN VIGNETTE . .. Indianapolis woman was talking with friend in latter's small shop just off Circle. Another customer came in, departed, then locai matron noticed —that her pocketbook had gone, too, from ceunter beside her. Owner of purse concluded
gets ‘phony label is report Republican County Commissioner William (Bud) Bosson is stay-
money, hearing aid, were gone for good. _ But that night custodian of _a downtown building called her. He had found them on a piano in his building. The building? It church,
Plenty Puzzled
REP. RAY. MADDEN, dean of Indiana Congressional Democrats, was plenty puzzled when Hoosier Congressmen received telegrams saying meet- | ing would be held in his office - with Indiana University law ; “students from Indianapolis. ~~ | | 4 Wires were signed by Secretary of State Charles Fleming, ‘who hadn't talked to Mr. Mad_den_about._conference.. ed When three students arrived © in Washington, to try to settle accounts with Veterans Administration, they explained that Fleming telegram had
or in '5 he’s not running. but will not
was a be mayoraiiiy candidate.
Jt construction workers in. Toi “locale find black felt hat with pompom, it's property of Mrs. Marvih KE Curle.
“that Rep. Andy Jacobs, Indianapolis Democrat, had suggested Madden office for meeting. With that explanation, says
Times Washington Staffer, As she stepped from bus dure Dan Kidney, Mr. Madden was ing last. Wednesday's snows nw her head. Mrs. Curle and hus- . eee and stood among. crowd of Se ER SN amused spectators wa eed ge GY NSS hat sail “to Hlinois Building
‘heights, then toward construe. on- excavation. — P.S.—Bill of sale for hat last season was $18 pius, Insurance. minded Curles carry personal property coverage, but it's $25 _ deductible type. .
INTERFAITH note: : Local Plant of “Thdiana, Cathe ] “ollc and Record lists. among several other A prints. the National Je Post. And one of linotype op_erators in the plant is part-time ' Pr es t-mipis Fg “$a ET was “a. . * Veterans of Foreign Wars high brass is quietly pushing State Commander John Tinder for prosecutor on Republican ticket. : Plan is to build Mr. Tider into big shot politician, as Lee glon built former Gov. MeNutt, -- VFW leaders already have slated: Mr. Tinder for junior vice commander of national of
‘co-operation
There's a new way to get rid ‘of “morning after” head. Hangover pills are on ‘market, coming out of one’ pharmacy lab at million-a-day clip. Simple Ifttle bile-colored tablets, big as half-lump of sugar, you simply gulp a couple when you (ry to find bed. In morn"ing, your head behaves, eyes
are clear, disposition sweet as §anization. lia ; cream. (It says here). "oe Theyre boing made here, but Andy Jacques: _ your doctor; he probably has. INDIANA almost didn’t have them in his satchel. 3 Congressman named Andrew - S
» Pills are made infive colors, good for headaches and dozens of minor upsets — if one of those blurry ‘mornings could be called minor. 8. 2 =
A Dirty Trick | ALL WASN'T on up and up about slot machines seized by State Police in Beech Grove: "Troopers who smashed ma: chines after recent raid dis covered Some of. devi had - been “plugg: Ta: oad ws ‘bination could, jaever pay off.
Political Rash ot
“COURTHOUSE broke
Andy's familly name away . back when his ancestors came : to this country was Jacques. Jacob would have been the + Anglican version . . , but thers was another family in the same settlement named Jacque, also meaning Jacob. There bee ing no way. to differentiate bee . tween the two in English, Ane . dy’s family anglicized name »
Jacob, _ Officially. it was jacob “final “8” ¢