Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 13

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Congress Set To Quit With

Forgotten in Rush Of Korea Conflict

IRIS TRS A I TTA Codgrese widest ons

The BLE

vened in noisy -argument over

about ready to quit in agreement offi preparation for war. The “Fair Deal” proposals that President Truman tossed into the

wary, 1949—few of which became law—were all but forgotten in the bi-partisan rush to gear for battle with communism at home and abroad. Leaders of House and Senate set their adjournment sights for next Wednesday or Thursday. It -was possible, however, thatthe Jawmakers will only recess and come back after the November elections to consider taxing excess war profits.

Few Hurdles

Only a few hurdles remained: ONE: Control of Communists at. home—House and Senate conferees .were in virtual agreement on an anti-Red bill so tough that ~ Mr. Truman may veto it. Final passage is certain, and its spon-

sors claim plenty of votes to pverride a veto. TWO: To fight communism

abroad—House and Senate still must agree on final form of an emergency, defense appropriation that will boost-arms spending this year by about 17 billion. The funds would stép up rearmament here and in Western Europe and would help pay the cost of the Korean War.

THREE: Taxes—Awaiting final

enactment is a compromise —

*quickie” tax bill to foot part of the extra arms cost. It would boost personal and corporation taxes by $4,508,000,000. Conferees still need to harmonize a House demand for action on excess profits at this session and the Senate's decision to put this off until next year. {

No Trouble Seen

Democratic leaders do not expect any real trouble that might delay the long-awaited adjournment. They are not in full agree-| ment yet, however, on what form the adjournment should take. Speaker Sam Rayburn wants to quit “sine die”—without setting a| day to reconvene. This would mean the session is ended, unless President Truman finds it neces-| sary to call back the lawmakers. griehate leaders and Bpparenyy ost other members of etd the body should Bh Re for action as long as American) soldiers are in battle. The Senate view is most likely| to prevail, especially if the tax! conferees agree to the House plan for consideration of excess profits| taxes at this session. Backers of an immediate excess profiits tax said the plan would, be to quit next week on scedule, | then return to Washington after the Nov. 7 elections to work out! the tax bill. They want to put the War on a pay-as-you-go basis.

U. S. Treasurer To Speak Here

Democrats to Hear Mrs. Clark at Rally

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, the first woman treasurer of the United States, will be principal ppeaker at a state-wide Demo-| pratie women's day rally Sept. $0.1n. Indianapolis. Mrs. Clark will

address

“funcheon meeting in the Riley

Room of the Claypool Hotel. Approximately 1000 women from throughout the state are expected to attend. Plans for the _rally, which women of the party expect to be the largest of its kind in the | current campaign, were drawn] by Mrs. Ruby Ware, vice chair-| man of the Indiana Democratic

Mrs. Mary Cook of Indianapolis is co-chairman of the rally | committee. ... . Mrs. Joseph. G. Wood and Mrs.) Helen Reidy of Indianapolis are eo-chairmen for arrangements. Other committee appointments: Mrs. Modessa Parr, Indianapolis, Airman Jor Special Invitations, . fis aylor Mrs, ‘Ma arkey, Sianagali. is, co- ey for Hexet sales Dyers, chairman, Miss Marie suck and Mrs us Knox, all of Ad AnADONS. Dublicity committe ‘ dna Bingham of Indianapolis is

of - ception committee fn that Comittee are Mary

of Indianapolis: Mrs. Sanford - Trippet. Princeton and Mrs. Inez Scholl, Connersville Democratic countys vice chairmen will handle’ “tleket sales In ‘their - respective

xa Telly’s coming with a Brand-New Deal...

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| seis. SEPT. 17, 1650 : : po “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oe a =

Accord on War

Truman's ‘Fair Deal’

peacetime domestic legislation, is

new Democratic Congress in Jan-|

‘known on the stage as Marta MADISON, Wis., ry 16 (UP) in a dispute with Progressive Abba, had no comment on the ac- — British physicists Sir Charles Jeaders over the Korean war. Donald Bruce, WIRE news-| tion filed by her husband, 52, heir Darwin and Dr. Otto Frisch caster, will be guest speaker at

’

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36 Missing ‘As Ship Sinks

ST. MALO, France, Sept. 16 (UP)—A French weather observ- | . ation ship with 90 crewmen and

passengers aboard hit a magnetic! mine and sank in

Five Brothers Form Own Army at Atterbury

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[English OTT The dia This Course day and 47 persons were feared Approved New Class Stars frswne. ATE Tu 2 For 6G. IL. Tuesday Night, ™ Messi netnoroiciies: rrigite Lo Place, Training Sept, 19, 1980, was plowing through gales in the You Are Welcome. to 43 Pp. ",

wt Bay of. Frennale, from Brest to Ve ARSE raha

"is Cr wre Mie,

A Ri Lr AO TR RR NE MATEL™ RE plosion- probably bursting boilers

‘ WASHINGTON followed almost - immediately. Call or Write " The frigate sank before rescue : ~ boats could reach the scene. BERT C. McCAMMON Forty-three survivors and 11 DALE CARNEGIE and RICHAKD BORDEN. Text Books bodies were dragged from the icy used throughout the “eoursé

|waters. Another 36 persons’ were x - . - raters. BERT C. McCAMMON 1001 E. 58th St. BR. 5766

A storm of near = cyclonic strength hampered the search, { —

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'Have the Eatons eaten? Pausing for a |

. The Eaton brothers ignore quips like * picture are (left to right] Walter, David, Charles and Norman. They didn't wait for brother Bill, who was at the camp hospital hav. | ing a tooth extracted.

from buddies in their 110th Infantry Regiment.

By MARION CRANEY man, 26; Walter, 19; Charles, 18, intra family argument, Other ficer—by extraction, It was being! No Bad EE Times Staff Writer ; 7 5 PTS he company let them le ‘hile ‘his brothers we he \ . ; and David, 17. soldiers in the company pulled while his brothers were \\ BRANDS YOU KNOW "// CAMP ATTERBURY, Sept. 16 ’ i attles \ A § On a hot dav in . July P ois Norman, Walter and David fight their own bates. photographed by the Times. dk ARG add TH J three brothers shuffled up the joined the same day 14 months No two of the five seem to think gons of Mr. and Mrs. William steps of the Armory -at New Aag0. Charles, who was 18 yester- ar act alike. Walter and William F. Eaton. they left at home broBrighton, Pa. to join the Pennsyl- vay. tried to join before he was 80 In for playing hillbilly guitar. thers Arthur, 35: Richard, 11 and vania National Guard. “but they caught me.” He has he other. three show little taste james, 10: and sisters Evelyn and r playing music. 2 , Rill ! , . , \ \ Today the trio, plus two other been in the 28th a year today. lor p Betty. Bill and Norman are mar- AN 7 brothers, is with the 28th Di- William joined the division after. Norman; the other. veteran was ried. They account for 8ix of their ele] SSL) 7 vision at Camp Atterbury, ready it was alerted. in Europe during the war. He parents’ 15 grandchildren for any kind of trouble. The brothers, who axe matched made sergeant. The brothers also have four [“ The Eaton brothers-make up by five other brothers and sisters Round-faced William has two cousins in the company. They inone sixth of a weapons platoon at home, have their own buddies, front teeth missing as evidence of clude John Mahalko. Sgts. Ross : of Co. B, 110th Infantry Regi- but they find few outsiders who past “differences.” He lost an- and Edward Atkinson, and Sgt.| ment. They are: William, 31; Nor- will join them in an occasional other Friday to a camp dental of- Walter Kaskalavich. 2120 W. MORRIS 3350 W. WASH,

Noted Italian Actress Sued for Ohio Divorce Wallace Not Present As Progressives Meet 22ND & ILLINOIS N. Y. & SHERMAN

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16. Shaw for her performance of “St. CHICAGO. Sept. 16 (UP)-—The campaign plans for the Novem-| C= et : a : : (UP)—An actress, once hailed by Joan,” and Italian playwright Progressive Party’s national com- ber election. | 38TH & KEYSTONE I6TH & LAFAYETTE RD. Luigi Pirandello wrote several y Delegates also plan to adopt a |

dramatic critics as Italy's great-

est, faced a divorce suit filed by her socially-prominent husband today. Mrs. Severence A. Millikin, 47,

mittee held its first meeting today without Henry Wallace. Mr. Wallace, the party's presidential candidate in 1948, resigned recently

plays for her, The suit charged Mrs. Millikin with gross neglect of duty.

2740 MADISON 4705 E. (OTH ST. | FOR YOUR SUNDAY

statement of policy on the Korean warg and to consider™ anti} subversive legislation, : |

DARWIN KIN IN v.

Agents to Hear Bruce

Party leaders said the two-day meeting beginning today will be

attended by representatives from 35 states, Who will

to one. of Cleveland's larger fortunes. . Miss Abba once recetved a commendation by George Bernard

arrived here today to consult with university of Wisconsin experts in their fields. Dr. Darwin is grandson of Charles Darwin.

the Thursday meeting of the In-| dianapolis Purchasing Agents in the Athletic Club. E. F. Angrevs’ formulate of Pitman-More is president. mo

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