Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1950 — Page 2

Control

Feeney ‘Vetoes’ Action by Returning Resolution to Council Without Signature

i By DAVID WATSON A movement to lift rent controls in Indianapolis died in its

racks today. , owners who strongly supported a decontrol resolution adopted no further action to start a second measure through the municipal body.

the resolution to council. cH

R {ure of council to act automaticalin sffect, was a veto of the decon-|, ", 'o' rrent BAIL. Ie paid

said. Retention of rent controls will ans : jcreate a “squeeze” on the small Donald m B, who. Introduced. the Operator in the rental business, n and ‘called it up tor MF: Wedking charged. This will Resolutio te after months of con. T®SUlt in the small operator being

ers Yield:|

by City Council July 5 today sald they planned handle both recruits and draftees.

: stated that any attempt by counNegney ast Hight ye 5s override the veto. shouud have been made last night. Fail-|will be ready to operate. Army

s and discus-

{forced out of business or charg-

ii hearing will not follow !D8 black market rates, he de-

through with a second movement. |©

Last week Mr, Jameson said he would try again if the first attempt failed. ’ Mr. Jameson sald he believed a Second try would be useless in light of the Far Eastern situation. The increasing tre ward all-out military aid in Korea has resulted in an indicated change in councilmen’s attitude on controls, the member said. _ 8everal Democrat members ' have sald the changing war sitpation would make further study of any decontrol movement necessary.~ Controls wil} automatIcally end Dec. 31 unless council asks for an extension to June 30, 1951. . The resolution which fell last night was rejected by U. 8.

Housing Expediter Tighe Woods|

on grounds that Mayor Feeney had not signed it before submission to Washington, Since the rejection last week, status of the measure has been in legal confusion. Attorneys differ on whether the Mayor is required to sign. + Henry A. Werking, president of American Home Owners, Inc., strongest backers of the decontrol action here, qubted Washdngton authoritied as declaring gourt action the only remaining course. - Because only five months remain until automatic lifting of controls, Mr, Werking sald he doubted that court action would ‘be taken. « In his letter to city councilmen, Mayor Feeney stated: 5+ “It 1s the opinion of the city t that this reso-

mayor for ® 1 am returning the ‘Tesolution without my signature.” Council President Christian who said the Mayor's action amounted to a veto, also

to-]

departmen n is not properly before the 26. action.

{ ‘The leader of the home owners lorganization verbally lashed |“vague” regulations which killed the decontrol movement on a “technicality.”

Butler Business Instructor Named

has been named to Butler University's College of Ad ministration. Mr. Walgenbach, a member of the account- § ing firm of Martin, Johnson & Bolton, Chicago, has been re. pointed an structor in counting. will asume duties with start of the 1950-1951 school year on Sept. 11. Butler President M. O. Ross announced the appointment,

Marsh to Be Soloist At Syracuse Festival Ozan Marsh, artist-teacher and chairman of the Jordan College of Music plano department, will be one of several soloists to appear with the Syracuse, N. Y, Symphony Orchestra this month, The orchestra, conducted by Joseph Barone, is presenting a Beethoven Festival throughout July. Mr. Marsh will present the 5th Concerto (Emperor) on July

All of ‘Beethoven's concértos

Paul H. Walgenbach, Chicago, in

Review Instructions From Army Parley (Continued From Page One) |. acceptability standards for the draft, } FIVE: Maximum number per day processing under the new set-up. : SIX: Whether one team will

SEVEN: Whether physical ex-| aminers will be military or civilian or both. : " EIGHT: How soon the system

spokesmen here previously have stated Hoosiers should be in uniform by early August. Marion County draft officials today released the classification “breakdown” of the county’s 40,000 Selective Service registrants, ' Number of Marion County men in each of the current draft classifications follows: Cisse 1 penile: honien oe iaiabie for Mrvics w fal Aiated to nots i 5d c. aval abie fr non-combat duty h 1 ow on active duty

men---n. Coun yy: 41 en from whe ve enjis! 1 men

8 en di ter service or transferred to rese ollowing induction under 1948 Br t Taw, 1B he™ mbers of a

3 Nat and acy ve reserve units: studen Guard

a have agreed to Ssjve {at least two years officers upon gradu. ation, Aviation Sagles can idates may be | plac n this category for four men { iii awaiting orders to report or Araine

Rocause they are working or stud elds “necessary to the maintenance of national health, safety or interest.” Ne detailed | fc of essential Industries as been sued, ~C—40-~Those deferred as farm

Class 11 2-A~856-—Those deferred

“necessary” | workers | Class IX j 3-A--4100--Men deferred for dependency! reasons, including wives or children: aiso istrants with dependents who would - ér “hardship and privation” Mf they ould be inducted.

#-A-12,436-World War II veterans. Includes men who served between Sept, 186, 1

his foxhole with his helmet.

Heavy rains in the Kum River sector of South Korea force Sgt. Narvel Davenport, Hayesville, N. C., to bail the water out of

by Ed Hoffman,

“ Two Posts Filled At St. Vincent's

sta tors. other elected state officials dies

Seven--Certain aliens who are exempt from service and those who as that they be relieved of military services, in which case they can never attain | American citizenship. ni-75.Sstahiithed or “duly ordained” ministers and “bona fide’’ divinity students. 27-Conscientioys objectors oppos to serving the nation in either combatant] or non-combatant service 1 4-P—1010—Registants physically, tally or morally unfit for service.

5:A-~1350—Those who have r pehed age since signing up for draft. Indiana took top honors in the:

Fifth Army region recruiting drive’

yesterday and set a new record Mr. Stewart for “peacetime” Army and Air MT » Rosengarten : Force enlistments, | James Stewart, former personYesterday joint otal was 93 nel department head at St. Vinsmashing the record 58 set here , ital. ‘ h been aplast Tuesday. cent’'s Hospital, as p

men-

ing brought new and longer hours organized credit department there.

will be presented during the Festival, This performance will mark

Barone in recent years.

America’s gives pon

Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive* gives yom eNortless driving convenience

for the joint Army-Air Force Re-' Richard Rosengarten, head of cruiting Center in the Federal the hospital's department of pub-

the fifth time Mr. Marsh has building. Henceforth, offices will lic relations, will take over Mr. continue indefinitely his recent! played the Emperor under Mr. be open from 8 a. m, to 9 p. m., Stewart's personnel duties, while ban on 300 Japanese Commune publications.

including Sundays, {continuing with his own.

Lowest-Priced Straight Eight extra smoothness and extra power

[Legion Post Takes

over Riverside Amusement Park

j [for the rest of the week to gather ia little cash for its welfare fund.

. [nairés will sell cut-rate tickets {on the rides, and give away a itelevision set each night.

{band concert nightly through Friday.

{apolis Newsboys, tonight; Speed{way High School, tomorrow| night; Central Indiana Boy Scout Council, Thursday, and JORNSON | nition of that.

Increasing emphasis on recruit- pointed director of the newly coNTINUES RED BAN |

Riverside for Fund

Madden-Nottingham Post of Hemet of the cold war on Soviet

the American Legion has taken

Starting tonight, the Legion-|

As an! added attraction there will be a

Participating bands are: Indian-

County Lions Youth, Friday.

! TOKYO, July 18 (UP)—Gen.|

Douglas MacArthur ordered the Japanese government today to

— | |

Perfect Performance Combination!

' The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels

Yonk First Aid |

By ROBERT C.

Red Crosses in the Korean

to shoot at,

id Men at Korea Front © “Suffer Casualty Rate Like Infantry

MILLER, United Press Staff Correspondent WITH U. 8. FORCES AT TAEJON FRONT, July

war, They give the Communists

carry rifles for their own protection. The wounded

as follows:

der a government elected’ by the Sgt. “free” system used by Stalin inisajd the first thing the medics the past to enslave the Russian did was to paint out Red Cross {people, the East European satel-|insignia. lite states, East Germany and North Korea.

ican protection from Formosa.

forces from Indo-China.

Over rea (namely, a Soviet satellite) of to the United Nations.

pects acceptance of all of these terms. necessary for his purpose.

{for two of the seven—withdrawal (of American and United Nations ———————————— {forces from Korea, and a Red China seat on the Security Coun- Welcome Wagon Hostess

cil.

Korean aggression i= blood y(Cal, said today. tain “peaceful”

control of Eastern Asia and bal-!medic who

has under ance of power in the United Na-|fire at one time or another trying tions.

to His terms are understood to be|the. injured. ONE: Withdrawal of Americanipeen overrun and the wounded

ana United Nations forces from|murdered. At least two doctors orea.

have been killed while tending © TWO: Unification of Korea, un-iwounded at front line hospitals. Roy Stewart, Chester, IIL,

“We tried" leaving some on the Hospital Fund Swindle Hearing is Continued Municipal ‘Court hearing for Grafton C. Lillpop, 542 N. Tre-

THREE: Withdrawal of AmerFOUR: Withdrawal of French FIVE: Admission of Red China

to the United Nations and the Se-|mont Bt., charged with soliciting curity Council in place of Nationalist China.

funds under false pretenses, has been continued to Aug. 2 by Judge Alex M. Clark. Lillpop, who is 35, was arrested Sunday after residents in VEN: Negotiations for set-\the 700 block Ketcham St. said he falsely represented himself as a solicitor for a hospital building fund. Later, they said, he was found with beer in his possession. The defendant, was also charged with violation of the 1935 Beverage Act and vagrancy. Bond was set at $1500.

8IX: Admission of a “free” Ko-

Presumably not even Stalin exBut that would not be He could well afford to settle

Mrs. Rudolph Kennedy, 5324 There is no doubt that his chief/Jullan Ave., recently returned

aim in the Far East now—as it/from New York where she com{has been for many months—is to/pleted a course of instruction pre{consolidate his control of China| paring her to represent Welcome {and obtain United Nations recog-| Wagon, Inc., as hostess of this

icity.

LS Ayes &

— SS)

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roof for air identification,” he said. “But that just drew more fire. So we painted them out too.”

‘Shot to Pieces’

Capt. Donald L. Duerk of Freeport, N. Y., a medical officer, said

has been a terrible problem,” he said. “The infiltrating enemy have no respect for the Red Cross and often seem to wait until we get our lodd of wounded aboard before they attack us. “The real heroes of the war are the litter jeep drivers and corpsmen who drive through enemy roadblocks and fighting areas to bring out wounded. “Never once have they refused a call, even though it often meant risking death and injury. Many times it has been necessary for us to load our wounded into tanks to get them through the enemy roadblocks to safety.” Hospital First Target Lt. Julius Okolovich, Nashua, N. H, sald the first target of Communist artillery at Chochi{won was the hospital. i “We had to evacuate the {wounded under fire but managed to get them all out safely,” he said. 2 Cpl. Alfred A. Fankel, East Palestine, O., a jeep litter driver, ‘said he had to fight off an eniemy sniper on the Kum River front while his corpsman was bandaging a casualty. “It was a case of one of us administering relief while the other was trying to kill,” he said. “We managed to’ get out with our wounded GI, but I was sure glad we had a rifle to help. Without it we would have been lost.”

Buy a good, late-model USED CAR today! Be ready for sum/mer fun,

week-end trips, that long-planned vacation. Turn now to the classified columns of today’s Times for a big selection of Used Cars. The Times is the Used Car Shopping Guide of Indianapolis!

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