Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1950 — Page 23
greed with the ted, bly al e now
great unapprecie all the money” nan who I would d along with a
ild, rather hear ; bunch of men r fought for I you take your , the next time nd if you do, we igns with ones you.” :
to get pinched sked you if you ilding, anyway? kind would ap-* ; for your own
gion, and I, who mud hole, along rs, welcome you
ssion?’ Indianapolis memory must be nory. Just read nd lived a few the depression. to power he has hat I'm wonderremembers the the hand that
inbeck and the Cotton Mather, ld like for Con- } to refresh his , like thousands around by soap
e, gets paid for ! e heard, did not r while he was 75,000 per year, income tax then, . the $75,000 for have, and was, a unty. Mr. Hoo- ; near Bakersfield, ted for- Hoover
n Wilson that it we should contton holes. The ry individual in vages as a buck ation of a war, loover did: Not
hone most any ywhere in the ause of ‘depresd that the same wars.
abi
RE Ar
yo clothes will go up.
heir men for all it, when I pay rtress, whose 15- | show-an-interest—
credit. is ap iti “a “Detter posi1 desirable role
capacity. is. once... mer demands. fovernor,
nd we are doing 't- nobody think L the imperialist orge M. Malendet Union, “¥!
able showing the divisions which
quired of each est European de-
| have been confar on the finanof rearmament er in which the necessary arms tributed among of countries beNorth Atlantic
» » derstood that resentative rd has not yet heat to other tep up their dens Aas recently e United States h a series of
suggestion produced by the next few days 1embers of the > Treaty should increase their cription to two varies from nine
too, before big new drive.
Pentagon has complaints “against “either:
__ drive across Europe.
lasting years.
: Pentagon privately has said it might end sooner. It's been encouraged by reports of bad morale among North Koreans,
commander of 8th Army in foare: before. United Nations
Gen. George 8. Patton's 3d
In Next 2 Years Long Full-Scale War Seen If Red Chinese Start Fighting _
« By The Scripps-Howard _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. We'll spend. spend between $45 “billion and $50 billion on rearmament in next two fiscal years, even if no more trouble develops. "If Chinese armies move from Manchuria into Korean War, look for quick revision to even higher figure. If
_ Manchuria's Role Biggest Problem ‘By GORDON cummING
The key to what may develop in the Far East “Hex in this $64 teaser:
Lo
Does the Kremlin control China's 4 ? And if so, how far does the control got
Red Chir ATE Tighting, get set for full-seale;war, has been: talking six-months Korean War,
starving troops, and near mutinies at company level. . But Chinese troops in action could mean that Soviet-o-tgble calls for showdown now. Overnight, present plans
‘be scrapped. I Sarr crisis, here are present rearmament plans: Replacement of spery respon in today's arsenal, within two’ mass production of fancy new weapons, ereation of 25 A Army divisions as soon as possible, with chance of fast expansion to 50 divisions.
Army Shifts Due $300 billion - annual output,
: without _trowble, even in Walker 16" be supplanted ax terms of mid-1950 dollars. Keyserling has now - raised
his sights to output of $250 billion by 1955.
Bill Awaits OK
YOU CAN discount idea that President Truman might veto new social security bill be-cause—of--Knowland --amend--ment, which organized labor "bitterly opposes. No unions are asking veto—because bill has $0 many other provisions they want. They're afraid these gains might be lost if bill went back to Congress this late in session.
Truman may delay signing still Sept. 1, may also denounce Knowiand rider which
’
score. It looks as if country
ensive starts. Lt. Gen, George Stratemeyer, head of Far East Air Force, may go
Neither MacArthur nor
“Pransfers- will be treated as routine, replacements will be touted as better in offensive warfare. Likely successor to Walk--er ia able Maj. Gen. Hobart Gay, now commanding 1st Cavalry Division. He was
Army Chief of Staff Yusihg
Business Booms
U. S. INDUSTRY will begin to feel real impact of defense pragiam by late next month.
Tobin's power to cut off unemployment compensation funds in states where jobless say - they're being pushed to replace
Meanwhile, booming busi- strikers or work below their . mess is already pouring more Skills. : tax dollars into U. 8. Treas- Rider is being used to sup-
“could be substituted in confer-
* pext few months should go
Swdration..wRich... Says. . industry... . must ‘expand far more than
- which his men
_elalg think it will stay tight
.- House and Senate Banking
.. President's
,-~ economic control bills. They _ think it's due to festimony he+ active Suty, b but Air Force has gave 198-49 recession, given him no assignment. He ‘In favor of controls to w puts-in five days a week at
Raises Sights
port argument President should have power to veto parts of legislation, without killing whole bill. Meanwhile, Social Security Administration has September checks ready to mail to 3 mil lion retired beneficiaries ex-
ury. Monthly receipts from now on are expected to run well ahead of jast year, even without new tax bill. It's still better than even bet that Senate will reject excess profits tax in pending bill (un“1288 war: situation gets worse
fast), Ne for inserting amounts. to stay on safe side, ew and larger sums go in Tr is up its after bill becomes law.
‘own excess profits plan. It
Rae to Adjourn
CONGRESS 1S driving hard for adjournment within next couple of weeks, but outlook still is hazy. In addition to tax bill, only “musts” now scheduled in Senate are ‘internal security and appropriation bills, But many influential senators are pressing for action on other bills: Magnuson wants long - range
ence, Any plan adopted now would be almost sure to apply after Jan. 1, not before, despite record 1950 profits,
HCL Levels Off
COST OF LIVING — Still barring a bigger war, of course --is not expected to go much higher in next three months. That's as far as government
economists care to forecast. ship subsidy bill Tydings We're close to seasonal high Wants UMT. fn meat prices now. Meat in Strike situation increases
uneasiness many members already feel because of war; increases likelihood of threeday recess plan for next four months, instead of outright adjournment.
down enough to offset rises in woolen clothing, furniture, fuel, rents, : Coffee and sugar should remain ‘steady. Eggs will go up (seasonal), Butter .Will_stay where it is. No... further Increases in bread winless wages go up in baking industry. Scarcity of wool will be felt
in Slot] Price Haes hath, i
Supports Truman fe
DESPITE WHAT you hear, Secretary of State Acheson has . gone along with President Truman "8 Javiacd Formosa Bolly, pd oa
‘cused of a Acheson, “backs this up. Acheson opposed including Formosa, but, once he lost
With July home - building at all-time peak, building in“dustry will continue to boom— “with material costs rising. Basie metals will go higher as defense orders are placed. ..Berap steel is already soaring... - Might steel situation bolsters. : school of thought in adminis-
with good grace. When secondechelon State Department officials recently started under-;
“or quit.
Talk that Adm. "Sherman will replace Gen. Bradley as «chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff is current again. If it happens, Bradley will head North Atlantic Pact arméd forces. Switch is held up by difficulty of picking Sherman’s successor as Chief of Naval Operations, according to Pentagon insiders. 7 » a » asian Ean: WHITE HOUSE officials are bitter about Senate's vote to impose price and wage controls - on everything if control of just one commodity becomes necessary, They say it vindicates their decision not to ask for all-out .controls at this time, confirms fear that congressional shenanigans would follow. They say Senate plan would hold up controls for months, would require - administrative
ft plans. Rubber prices should stay . steady, with reopening of more synthetic plants. ‘Automobile demand will eontinue ‘at record-breaking levels as long as there’s dan~ ger of cutback in production. No price rises in sight yet.
Wages Increased
WAGE PICTURE is key to Inflation, some “officials believe, ; Lo a ‘ General Motors workers Jet 8 cents an hour more under cost-of-living escalator clause. Chrysler announces surprise increase for workers, outside of contract terms. Government men fear other wnion leaders will try to get as much for their men. And VUAW-CIO President Walter Reuther. calls living-costs rise ° t wage hikes for “deeply disturbing news,” says increase will be paid In “wooden nickels of inflation.” Tighness of labor market may be another factor. Offi-
persons. Administration men point out action’ was takKen with solid Republican vote ex-
(despite 1946 had-enough? campaign) and 12 Democrats, mostly Southerners.
“A Lonely Man
LONELIEST MAN in Pentagon is Maj. Gen. Clayton Bissell, war-time head of Army Intelligence. Bissell was suspended in 1948 while Air Force investigated charge he was involved in black market operations while air attache in London.
as long as building boom tontinues, ’
istration econoth interest that
SOME adm mists note Committees did not consult Leon Keyserling, chairman of:
Council of Ecopomie Advisers, before writing
“off "inflation. ; Mr. Keyserling, however is able 244 boast on another
Pentagon's “visiting sonal letters.
rearmament, taxes. controls, adjournment t would
will meet his 1953 goal of Chinese -
would curb Labor Secretary...
“account for Mr;
WR
argument; accepted -his-defeat---
Cover camipaign to reverse For mosa decision, Acheson called them in, told them to stop Mt... ....
setup employing 5000 to 10,000
cept for Langer and Morsg.
He was cleared, returned to
~_ office, spends time writing per-
tions that a 8. Fleet, get out mor waters, Did the Kremlin put the heat on Peking? An informed estimate is that, for the first time, the Russians have an ally they can neither push around nor buddy up to, The Mao Tze-tung crowd is represented as anything but a Moscow automaton, Control that operates on other Soviet satellites hardly holds in the case of Mao, according to this estimate. China Comes First Whether this means that Mao could, or would, resist a Kremlin effort to push the ists in war with the United States cannot
-fatly. But .ime... 208
pen plied in the estimate is the notion that Mao would- act in what he believed were China's, and not Russia's best interests,
While there are no current signs of trouble the feeling persists that Chinese and Russian interests are bound to collide,
In Manchuria. for example,
want their own police power. They could hardly be ex~ pected to settle for mere control over the railroad thro Manchuria, with the police, strong “arm” of Soviet control anywhere, clipped, : No Chinese government has had control over the industrial potential of Manchuria for a quarter of a century. But Mao is not believed likely to muff the chance to get it. If he presses too hard, he may open up an old sore, it is thought. And Manchuria is re garded as vital to Mao. Intrigue Common Inner Mongolia, Turkestan and Sinklang are said to offer other possibilities for SinoSoviet differences. In these areas, it is pointed out, intrigue is a native char. acteristic. Surface friendships may simply cloak hostility and an intent to betray. Prime Minister Nehru of India, it is held, may better appreciate Mao's role. This may 8 dal liance with the Chinese Reda something which many Americans fi hard to fathom, " By thi& estimate of 'ChinaRussia relations the United States would stand to gain nothing but lose much if it found itself in the midst of latent quarrels between China _.and Russia now by recognition of the Mao regime. It might find itself being used as a “fall guy” by the Russians,
Hong Kong
CHINESE Communists may have abandoned any plans to invade Formosa immediately, British and American sources said today. y-The belief followed late American and . British intelligence Phports which a1 tre
the Russians are believed to 33
C ronan
YONGAN |
Nine weeks have passed since the Red Koreans attacked south of the 38th Parrallel. And the United Nations forces still have not been kicked into the sea. Timesmap shows the three
hases
through which the war thus far has passed. Outstanding
as been the Reds' failure this past week to gain an inch or
“even so much as dent the Allied beachhead. Ground force com-
manders are reported as doubting that the Allied offensive
will get under way before fall.
were no signs of military activity on the southeastern coast of the mainland-~Nationalist reports notwithstanding. Furthering the idea that the Communists may have lifted their gaze from Formosa was the recent Tibetan language broadcast which
from Faking referred to “The Peoples Gov-
ernment of Formosa.” This may mean that Peking has ordered Formossin Communists to shift for themselves, in the same manner as guerrillas in Indo-China, Burma and the Philippines, the sources said. This— was a complete re versal of British and American
"thinking at Hong Kong.
» » United Nations THE Chinese Communists yesterday named a five-man delegation to the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly and demanded that it be seated instead of the ‘“socalled Delegates’ of the Onis
nese Kuomintang reactionary remnant clique.” But it appeared certain at Lake Success that the Nationalists would still have China's seats when the annual session gets under way at Flushing Meadows Sept. 19. : The Chinese Communists named their delegation in a
~eable to Secretary General
Trygve Lie from their Foreign Minister Chou En-lal. It asked if it would ‘please make the arrangements necessary” and “please reply promptly by cable.” It wax the sixth time since last fall's session that Mao Tse-tung’'s government has demanded the right to replace the Nationalists, and each time the UN has sent a formal reply merely noting the demand. The UN stand is that each of its bodies is the master of its own membership. And, in view of the Korean crisis and the November elections in the United States, Observers feel
Mido Decides + He's Chinese Before He's as With 1
Interests Clash In Other Areas
the Communists have less chance than ever of getting a seat when the assembly opens
what promises to be its most
critical session,
Philippines
BURNING and looting Com-munist-led Huk rebels attacked
~ the provincial capitals of Tar-
lac and Santa Cruz in force and made four other minor
~~raids on Luzon island Friday
night and yesterday. A spokesman for the National Defens'e Department said 43 soldiers and civilians were killed and 35 wounded. He said the bodjes of 25 Huk dead also had been counted, 20 in Tarlac and five in Santa Cruz. Tarlac, 60 miles north of Manila and capital of Tarlac province, home of Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, president of the United Nations Assembly, was the scene of the flercest clash, An estimated 500 Huks attacked the constabulary bar-
“racks and all but wiped out ’
the defenders in a six-hour battle, = ROM THO. other Huks ate tacked Santa Cruz, 61. miles southeast of Manila, capital of Laguna province, seizing $37, 500 and freeing all prisoners In the jail,
Japan The government today dismissed more than 2000 Come
-munist-workers inthe state
owned electric power companies and ordered police fo be on the alert for sabotage. Government sources predicted that Communists in the communications industry will be next,
Te Great Britain
Deposits of more than 1 million tons of uranium. vital component of the atom bomb ~—~have been found in Great Britain by government scientists, the London Sunday Dispatch said today. The Dispatch sald the uranfum was discovered in Wales, Yorkshire and the Isle of Man in shale beds, potash beds and around an old lead mine, The Wales deposits, at Dolgelly, were said to be close to the surface at a workable depth. The newspaper quoted an unidentified official of -the British Geological Survey as
“saying that at least a million
tons, and possibly more, had been found. there.
East Germany
EAST GERKMANY'S Communist President Wilhelm Pleck, warning that Korea has brought the world to an explosive state, yesterday called on Germans to carry out strikes and sabotage against
_ the Western occupation powers,
* More _than 3000 Communist Party delegates and spectators jammed into the big Werner Slenbinder hall deep in the Soviet sector of Berlin to cheer the Moscow-trgined president, Mr. Pieck drew enthusiastic applause when he shouted that West Germans. must not accept any offer of a separate peace treaty should one be made by the Western Allies, _ America, Britain or France.
. On the Inside of World Affairs
ot SE Ree FP mat
spare parts for keeping C-54 planes in the air that the Air Force had to order some material from P . “which company some tools for
"making big planes had been
sold. That was. cheaper than
looting. un. a plant inthe SE PRN RE WHEE whe
United States, . © . ~ PRESIDENT SYNGMAN RHEE of the South Korean Republic gave Gen. MacArthur a go-ahead signal to burn and destroy South Korean villages in which “Reds had taken “Tefuge. 2 on » »
MILITARY thinking In Washington and Lake Success about what to do when the 38th Parallel is reached in Korea: The objective is not “necessarily to Cross any geo: graphical line, but to annihilate the North Korean army. _That could happen well helow the 38th.
- n » EXPECT more Iron Curtain embassy people in Washington ‘to ask for asyl here. Each one who is recalled for any
- reason searches his soul care-
fully. He knows that his service here alone puts two strikes. on him. The Communists call it being “Western oriented” - meaning finding out how the rest of the world lives,
8 8 FOR the first time since the war Russian troops are garrisoned in Poland. They are forbidden to mix with the population. Trainloads of" Russian troops are crossing Poland en route to eastern Germany, to bring divisions to their full effectives. They had been considerably reduced during the past. years. ”
THERE “are. no signs that the French are following the Russian example. One third of the French. occupation troops are on leave or busy on special missions, 4
THE Soviets are lek their Polish friends that return to pre-war eastern borders is the - price the Germans are asking for rearming.
David Bruce, France. The king is keen to get some American credits for public works in Egypt. = » » ~ ; EX-QUEEN GIOVANNA of
in 04 4su dor.
' Bulgaria is questioning her should publish all the documents in her possession concerning “the “deat” of Wer Tate
husband, Xing Boris. These
documents show that the king was poisoned on Hitler's orders. : wwe THE Romanian Communist militia has been fighting an open battle against the Romanian underground in the mountains of Neami in Moldavia. About a thousand resistants hidden in the mountains had been sabotaging the railroads and raiding the local Communist parties in the villages. The struggle has lasted 10 days. - ~ ~ . SPAIN claims the 40 votes necessary in the United Na-
- tions General Assembly con-
vening in September to. permit countries to renew diplomatic relatigns with = the Franco regime, a y » . THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA is stil] trying to convince Washington that it shouid raise the price for gold above $35 an ounce. y = = GETULIO VARGAS, Bra- ' zillan dictator for 15 years, ' who is running for president in October elections, is stressing continul political and economic collaboration with Washington. This is to offset reports that he is backed by President Juan Domingo Peron of Argentina who proposes a strong Brazilian-Ar-gentine anti-American bloc. Even those Brazilians who profess no love for the United States are traditionally enemies of Argentina. yo»
oy a 3 - « HAVING lost Israel, Rus- - 8ia is ready to line up with
the Arab League in futiire debates over the internationalization of Jerusalem.
a ei NREORE E
Were.
The So- has a byes pia. It is ae
Arab states against the: “West, 3 » - » MORE than 150 fur merchants from Paris and London
Leningrad fur fair this year. All went and were pleased with business except that prices
Prices were marked in ules, not in dollars, ; " » MOLOTOV’S recent visit to Mao Tase-tung was to prepare for the summoning of a con-
NT EY ”
ference for the settlement of peace in the Far East, in case *
the Security Council fails to adopt Mallk's views, This conference is to be 'limited to. Asiatic countries, Mo-
cow partaking as an Asiatic
country. “ = ¥
“MANY ¥ich French Tourists
are spending their summer va-
' cations in Spain this year, or
cruising along Spanish coasts. The reason they put forward is that Spain is ever so much cheaper. Truth is they prefer to “wait and . see” there through August and September, which are supposed to be
* the crucial months,
» ” = THERE have been several reports in Paris of anti-Com-munist activities in Yugoslavia recently. The underground apparently took control of the two towns of Cazin and Bihac in western Bosnia and kept them for Several houre,
ARMED sentinels in Bul-
garia are standing guard over the still unharvested wheat crops to prevent .them from being set on fire. Sabotage of crops is spreading.
PUERTO RICO as well as Cuba is having a reo sugar crop. No reason for hoarding here. Puerto Rico's harvest is expected to be 1.270,000 short tons, only 4000 less than last year's record.
- - » A CANADIAN engineering company has con steel
build Venezuela's first plant on the navigable Orinoco Riyer near Jarge ron deposits, COMMUN IST Poland now
invited ..to the annual
RI xs MRC IRR TERS 1
134 per bent a Yaa or else,
WE TIGRE ANAT ARB SPORT
SHAT pasied 1
¥ooT AND MOUTH cattle disease has been discovered in Venezuela. The government is getting technical advice from
United Slates in sombating A
WHILE. the u. 8 population GF WOR.
; Canadiad has “been ‘going iw
100, It's, Do. hgarls. million...
BREA
RCA is Qickering with the Greek government for the building of ‘a $500,000 television station and studio in
— Athens. In return for paying
for the whole project RCA wants exclusive rights there for 10 years. It will be after January, 1851, before the Federal Communications Commission lifts the Selevision Channel ‘freeze,
FAR EASTERN British experts see ahead the toughest diplomatic tangle with the United States in years, over the status of Formosa. England fears its relations with India — ever sticky -— will be further endangered if it goes along he U. 8. on its current Formosan protective policy. Prime Minister Nehru is too far out in his support of Red China to retreat. Inside India itself there is growing up a strong opposi-
tion to Nehru's “appeasement .
of Red China, ~ EJ SOME of the stme old international gun runners who sold arms to the Jews during the Israel-Arab shooting are now doing a cozy business with
the many revolutionary move-
ments hotly engaged in the Far Eant—yarisulatly in Indonesia.
. ONE OF "HE BEST ftems for hoarding {where people never had any faith in banks) is a print of a Charlle ' Chaplin ‘movie. No matter how old, Chaplin silent
flickers are still top drawers in-
China, India and Malaya, for example, They'll be good for years, 7 :
DON'T be surprised it the
British ‘and Americans “accept’ an offer to protect Siam and establish bases.
“HOWH TATRE to her neighbors
in the Orient .
“Indianapol os: 950-Style Budget for 1951
Estimates Based on ‘Obsolete’
Prices; Suppliers Already Cagey -
By The Times Oity Staft —CITY PURCHASING —employees awe keeping one eye on leaping Prices, other on Congress for control measures. Next year’s city budget was passed with estimates ‘based on early 1950 price scales. Suppliers already are holding off on bids asked -
city for materials which could become war-scarce.
State and county governments won't face similar dilemma. Their budgets have yet to be made out. ~ » ~ ” . rr AMERICAN LEGION convention got an official “A” in deportment from Indianapolis Police Department last week. Police heads told newspapers delegates were “well behaved."
Off-the-record comments were less complimentary. Traditional convention high Jinks had downtown onlookers-
on their high horse, just as in years gone by.
Woman who'd been
‘Cozy Conference PENTAGON says State Selective Service directors shan confer with state adjutant general to decide on deferments for National Guard personnel,
. State Selective Service Direer Brig. Gen. Robinson Hiteh« A will talk it over with Inv
down=
a high ranking policeman. gin, National Guard Ade ‘Pointing to spots on expensive jutant “General Robinson blouse, she said: Hitchcock, ) : “Look at this, It's beer.” .- mo»
“I watched three of those Legionnaries fill a water pistol from a beer: hottle,” she explained. “Then they turned and sprayed beer all over this Blouse” . Other--complaints: Beer cans were thrown from moving cars at girl walking
FIREMEN battling Crystal) Flash: Petroteum Corp. fre Thursday didn’t go hungry. No. 1 reason. _Willlam. _Oberting. .operatos “of Burgoo Lunch, 1125 Madison—Ave;—who has followed big fires for years. As always, he brought baskets of sand-
on street, One grazed her wiches, gallons of poffes te head, one hit her foot. fire scene at least a three Feminine pedestrians in. Mile trip.
No, 2 reason:
- cluding mothers and grand- ¢ mothers were subjected to People living near blasing “pinching” as they passed gasoline tanks also came downtown hotel. through with sandwiches and Convention pranks put Coffee.
policemen on the spot. They've Arey is hot coffee during .
been told to be considerate to delegates, But they must protect citizens, too.
One police official will ask Legion to take correetive measures, He wants organization to clean its own house, pass word that thoughtless behavior reflects on entire organization,
Problem is ‘big one to Legion, Committee In charge of convention even has special “safety commission” to ny to keep order, Convention delegates are too busy for horseplay, officials say. Trouble comes from nondelegates Who go along for the fun, and even from nonmembers who get the carnival spirit and step out for free lance gambols,
“Just fine,” firemen say. LE. .
CHIEF ROULS' request for 65 more policemen next year has brought action from group calling itself Yankees Doodles Civie Club. Club members have called Safety Board's attention to 1933 state law governing police force appointments, Law says officials must appoint Negre policemen in proportion to percentage of Negrom in city's population, Safety Board President Leroy J. Keach says all fire and police appointments are made on basis of merit exami
highest ratings and there's ne color bar,
One Legioné- official says Yankee Doodle members “they're tamer than they used want appointnients on percentto be.” age basis, even If some jobs are Tues he Raded: : 3 lett unfilled until enough Negre “We just got 'em tame a licants can be mustered, down, Then this new bunch pp (World War II vetérans) came . alone Turkey Date Swi CONFUSION created dees = ade or more ago by proclameNOT ALL Legion pranks £0 by
tion of tw were on debit side. ’ still two Thankagivng Satan One visitor got a kick out of County School Superintendhelping elderly woman news- ent Robert Gladden had twa stand attendant sell her wares calendars, One said Nov. 38, at Washington and Meridian the other Nov. 30. Mr, Sts. — was properly puzzled, Here's Inside dope on telephone Why} settlement: State Public. Service Commission next week will grant Indiana ‘Bell Telephone Co. a $2.5 million rate boost. Exact figure
But Western Union calendars print Nov. 30 in red. Harry Goodall of George ¥, c L was not released, I noticed 1 on Sulendas The new rates end a bitter “iwW-yeur scrap for the utility, Lawyer Thomas PD, Stevenson crossed legal opinions with Bill Steckler and later Walter Jones, who served as public counselors, Public Service CommisSo MReLS expect usual numberof - “complaints. from disgruntied patrons, but they probably win “HSIEH TRAT “Dost 18 "ioe est” compared to telephone ncreases over nation this year.
Span Speeded
GOV. SCHRICKER seeks quick action on $5 million In-diana-Kentucky toll bridge over Ohio River at Lawrenceburg. Wants building to start before materials become scarce. Program wag advaiiced last week when Governor conferred with Kentucky officials. Indiana has plans. ready; neighboring state must co-operate on land rights-of-way.
E and eat. So he asked Senators, whe asked Library of Congress, Meanwhile, Mr, Goodall asked World Almanac editor, who said it’s Nov. 23. That settles it,
hl stop handing them names of job a ““¢héck on possible cr ords.. They appreciate employ+: ers’ desire to protect theme selves, but question of human rights is involved. S ——— Last year police found oid record against one job applicant, gave it to firm. Mam was discharged, He came to police, showed he'd gone straight for years, and asked If it was fair te lose livelihood for an old mistake, ~ That convinced Insepctor Jack O'Neal. He won Safety Board approval for policy eof refusing to dig up employee's past unless employer has good sound reason for inquiring.
ROKSs to Get Free Gi Beer : As They Join Yank Ranks
By KEYES BEECH from a GI of the 1st Cavalry Time Foreign Correspondent Division.
WITH AMERICAN FORCES “I used to eall them ‘gooks, » AT TAEGU, SOUTH KOREA, he said. “But I'll tell you, Aug. 26 — Bouth Korea's, vast manpower reservoir ®day was being tapped for an -autumn offensive. South Korean soldiers are being Integrated into the . United -Statés® Army. Some . units already are fighting shoulder to shoulder with GIs. Others are being shipped to Japan to train with Americans here. Premier Shim Sung Mo's new South Korean army wiil double its present strength of 100,000 by the end of October. One _,Seuth Korean training . center is grinding out recruits at the rate of 1000 a day, Some will—they oboe “recruits” are only 14. ‘given a dafly rice Sowa, The average recruit is lucky Koreans dislike if he gets as much as eight . days training. Ghana The best.
guys shooting alongside me.” The present program, ape proved by Gen. Mae Arthur, calls for roughly 2000 South Koreans for each Amer. ican Division. Gen. MacArthur officially calls South Xorean troops ROKs, a contraction for the Republic of Korea. _ Each American company will have 100 South Koreans whe will enjoy equal rights, ment and arms. Like : Gls, they will get frée eee candy bars and cigarets, “They will also eat the rations except that the Koreans
i
Lp i seme aa
Problem is simple in Indiana, =
nations, Jobs go to theses with *
~Most-catendars Hist Nov. 3:
» » ~ Ww »ROLICE. wish. amal ayers. licants te rec.
Mack, I'm glad to have these
Sg LR RG Sea,