Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 27
2d
eople among all the
would give that gov-
“given governments, jves of every citizen.
be gone. oN ] question of what the
Grr Tr ap
faa state law-was ds that while
: tution of the United ' )arter of the United | rt has not yet ruled, d raise the point of’ jecisions might limit >t the United States. yew issue. Already tudents of internaz that a treaty into ntered with another r a provision of our rere in conflict. dity, if the Secretary t us say, with Guans agreed to abolish n, and if two-thirds 1 States Senate ratiit then wipe out the nd free religion from of Rights? and statesmen say ly ‘able, differ. The that it would. des the means tu n of Congress, and of the states. It is yd. It was intended so that before we we'd be sure we at it could not be on a whim, or in a just a” few people, en found to by-pass
+ dangers, though, is its we have will be a time, so gradually
z. specially the first 10 | of Rights, was inse, to make sure the + enough or strong to make sure minorprotected -against
0 doubt would amaze provisions . . . both much ruling it tries
tely, about “democyjority to have what rybody else to conthe Constitution in- , in fact. r code. Things that cious. or ambitious ever easy to admit 1 to your own when 1g you want or be-
d the right to speak wants to hear him ure ... as happened his month . , . what al right of all men
en and falsely im-
ernment responsible . and that happened ly eight weeks ago constitutional right fe, liberty and prop-
> ' d the long task ot 33 years ago today volutionary, philoso'd on the belief that had certain rights ake away from him. 1 and revolitionary 8 looked. with alarin ment, for instance, vhole generation to
at document, and a ee... and like all
ve still have a Re-
ur rigl iH to say i"
0 pastor of the Third apolis - orthright and courImes entitled, “Let
ve have such a con-
in the-public-press
| to the life of our
reat disservice was by a frenzied type few who stirred up inity over the comim not in a position ainst him and I am
A you that he was
to give us the high nich is reflected al
hert
ntrol?
E. Dewey's re-entry an presidential pot are just ahead. ance attached here comment” of Sen. ht of Mr. Dewey's
etermining who is And that role is as being pro-Bisen-
vy ~ . e anti-Taft Repubor who claims he rt in the draft- . ement in New York: )s¢ New York Re1at we couldn't stop is re-elected, unless wey back in the chair. Without *ontrol, Taft probhave been able to Soe Rew York dele-
rs 8 kas Sen. Taft must win" a fall—and thus - > party that he is a stter—to overcome
£
mananeacgasey
wr Red
Nations forces.
to meet threat in their rear. the big one. Korean War.
45-mjle front, 15 times as long as normal. Recently it was forced to commit its last possible reserves, clerks, typists, cooks, etc. Urgent recommendations have been made here, from Korea, that Defense Department not wait for entire National Guard divisions; that ready regiments be put into combat teams or even smaller units and rushed across Pa-
| cific, reverting later to divi-
sions. So far, that idea's turned down.
Election Outlook
OUTCOME OF November elections could hang on success or failure of new offensive. If North Korean forces start to disintegrate from this point, and if Chinese Reds stay out, Democratic outlook would zoom. But if offensive bogs down for lack or reinforcements or for any. other reason, it probably would spell
been
political disaster in congres-
sional elections, for party in
power. : Note that fmitial burden of present offensive is being __carried by Marines, not Iresh forces but units newly moved from one of the hottest spots on Taegu front.
Hint Russ to Balk STATE DEPARTMENT assumes Russia will promptly balk at proposed peace treaty with Japan, but still expects pact will be ready for signing by other powers in six months or so. Under its provisions, United States troops would stay in
Japan on same basis as they're -
stationed in England—as part of free world's defense force. Japs also would be permitted under treaty to re-create their armed forces-to help defend country.
Howls Aplenty
BEST PENTAGON guess on how long it would take to set up and equip German armed police force—actually an army —is around two years, even if some of military assistance program’s $614 billion is di-
verted from other European _
‘countries for that purpose. Military assistance program could be tapped because timetable doesn’t call for prepared European defense force until 1952 or early 1953. » Despite British - French gling at... ters’ meeting it's good bet that some West German
troops will be tagged for role
as early as next year in combined v. S.-Canada-Western European, army, “Point is we're not willing to dish out supplies unless Europe 1s determined to put réally powerful force in field—and we don’t think that can be done without using German troops.
L.minise
“SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 1650 Washington Calling—
U. S. May Force
~China,. N. Forces... : By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers : WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Behind-lines invasion in Seoul area of Korea is a daring gamble. Success of MacArthur pincers move, designed to cut off Korean Reds from their main supply bases, could bring early showdown between Red China and United
Red China probably will act as Moscow dictates. more it's up to Stalin whether he wants to make Korean War
Stalin’s Hand by Korex Invasion
: She
Also—It may force Stalin's hand. Chinese Communists have large army on Yalu River boundary between Manchuria and North Korea. Allied penetration would force Korean Communists to point. fight on two fronts. But Chinese Reds could reverse that situation by marching south as Korean Reds turn
Deep
So once
Intervention by Red China might be disastrous for -us, because United States isn’t ready for anything bigger than
Even in South Korean beachhead, our lines are spread alarmingly thin—one division, for instance, has been covering
carrying two helicopters each to watch for enemy submarines. Ships would cost $7 .million to $8 million each.
Preliminary plans call for construction of 50, but in Congress there's feeling that maybe 500 will be needed. First 50 could be built in existing yards, some of which would have to be renovated. But program of 500 would mean construction of new yards—many have been ‘abandoned or junked. That additional $4 billion to $6 ‘billion defense appropriation, though now under budget bureau study, won't be asked of Congress until new Defense Secretary Marshall has chance to review it. Administration is confident that Marshall, this time as before, will get whatever he wants from Congress in way of money, and get it fast. : Robert A. Lovett, former Undersecretary of State reported to be Gen. Marshall's likely choice for Undersecretary of Defense, may not be able to take post because of poor health.
Hails Maine Vote
- PRESIDENT TRUMAN was expressing thoughts of all top Democratic leaders when he said he was very encouraged by Maine election results. Republicans, as usual, won, but here's what elated Democrats: In first district, Democratic percentage of total vote jumped from 37 in 1948 to 45; in second district, from 33 to 42; in third, from 29 to 36. In state as whole, total Democratic vote was up 25,000 over two years ago, while GOP total
- was down 6000.
“If we judge Maine elec-
: tion by Louis Bean's stand-
ards,” said one Democratic "leader, “then there won't be
“enough Republicans left in
the House to count.” Bean is Agriculture Department official who forecasts elections by statistics.
Tactics of Taft
SEN. ROBERT A. Taft, trying hard for labor votes in
~Ohfo, has adopted divide-and-
conquer tactics: He recently singled out CIO for attack; not mentioning AFL though they are supposed to be united in opposing him. Taft does not mention “labor
bosses” as often as he used t0; ~~ wears. on. the.
“says CIO-PAC has taken over campaign of his Democratic opponent, Joe Ferguson.
“(Taft organization figures
“that if he can get 25 per cent
How to screen German offi-
cer material is already worrying Pentagon, State -Department. Speed is essential, we'll probably grab as many good officers as we can without being too finicky on their former Nazi affiliations; but this is sure to bring plenty of howls.
Study Legion Issue DESPITE SIGNS of renewed wartime prohibition drive, don’t expect armed forces to co-oper-ate until they have to. If a man’s old enough to fight, he's old enough to drink — that's way some CO's in newly opened Army camps look at it. They
don't intend to {issue passes.
with “minor” stamped on them.
Reports here are that towns.
around training camp areas ars nowhere near aroused to patriotie fervor of World War II days. Qld feeling that “nothing's too -good for the boys” {s still lacking as incoming troops prepare to fight United Nations battles in' Korea. It's admitted, though, it'd be
different if Russia got into it
directly. Seek Defense Fund
LOOK FOR. President Truman to ask Congress late this
year or early next for $4 bil-
lion to $6 billion more is build in addi-
Ho Torn, for coming fiscal year.
At least $100 million of new
of labor vote he'll win in walk.) ; In Oregon many prominent ~ Republicans -- are reported contributing to campaign of Howard Latourette, Democrat who's: opposing Sen. Wayne Morse. Republicans can't . forget that Morse is maverick who votes with Democrats more often than
with own party.
Smear Charges |
THERE WON'T be any law-"
suit when Sen. Andrew Schoeppel’s ghost, Frank T. Bow, repeats publicly Kansas Republican’s smear charges against Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman. Bow, GOP candidate for Congress in Ohio, was getting lit- . tle publicity until he induced Schoeppel to make anti-Chap-man speech and credit him with it. Republicans are frétting over public reaction, emphasize that neither Bow or Schoeppel consulted GOP laeders. "Indiana Democratic Congressmen are fearful that Alex Campbell, who is out to unseat GOP Sen. Homer Capehart, isn't stating administration’s side on Korea issues enough to: win semi isolationist voters for state ticket. Instead, they say, he spends time telling how he put Commies in jail as head
of Justice Department's
criminal division.
Costly Rail Wreck Railroad
World Report—
Korean War Teaches West Need of Unity In Fighting Forces for Defense of Europe
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Our Fair City—
‘Orphan’
Reich a Reservoir
-—Germany's--Role -
Biggest Problem
By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from dod Wire Services
a Korea i a — arose 0= eeaayotan intermationat-arory
for Europe. A Under the banner of the United Nations South Koreans, Americans and British are fighting side. by ‘side. South Korean ground troops are even being absorbed in American ranks,” Australian fliers also are lending a hand. Soon
will contribute their fighting men. All are under a single overall command. That's the big
Then why not in Europe? Dispute Over Time How great a European force and of what components was studied by the foreign ministers of the big three this week ih New York. Use of German manpower in meeting Russian aggression is gaining acceptance. But the methods of recruiting German divisions is in dispute. Observers in Germany agree
- that Germans would resent an
offer of a place in a European army as mercenaries, If this great reservoir of military -strength is to be tapped at all it apparently must be done by admitting Germans on an equality with other nationals anxious to fight aggression. Aside from the dispute over . the use of German manpower, the western nations vary greatly in their estimate of the time available for closing what Winston Churchill calls “the hideous gap” between Russia's vast armies and the relatively weak forces available to the frée peoples. Acheson Urges Haste Secretary of State Dean Acheson has argued consist ently over recent months that little time remains and that a European army should come into being immediately. Britain’s reluctant offer this past week to send another division to Germany and to bring up to full strength the two divisions already in occupation has been labeled too little. The minimum strength mentioned by Winston Churchill
—other United Nations members —
of 60 to 70 divisions probably
is beyond the recruiting power of the Atlantic Pact nations but a force of 30 or 40 divisions partly recruited in Germany has been mentioned as a possibility. Even an army of that size could not be unified and placed under a single command under many months, according to ‘military observers. Nor could such an army be drawn from the Atlantic Pact nations. German manpower offers the only hope of bringing the West near to a reasonably
} safe -defensive position.
Stripped of Hypocrisy . Suppose the Allied command
"in Germany opened the door to
the recruiting of a German di-
vision to be trained and equipped on an equal footing with other divisions and to be used in the unified army in case of Russian aggression. Would it be immoral to use such a force to defend the relative freedom already granted * Western Germany? At least such a move would avoid the hypocrisy of Russia in organizing a so-called police force for Eastern Germany and then equipping those police with every instrument of modern war.
many’s ‘neighbors of a return of militarism in Germany could hardly persist in face of the amalgamation of German di: visions with others from the free nations. Beyond the building of a European army is the vision of a United Natioris made strong by an Asiatic triumph and moving steadily ‘toward - the goal of world security. It would be the logical sequence to ultimate victory in Korea.
BRITAIN’S top labor leader yesterday demanded the government outlaw the Communist Party before its strikes wreck the country. The demand came from Arthur Deakin, head of the
‘Work Before Play
A
a,
part..of-- Gers...
“Greaf Britain ~~ |
American troops stationed in Germany have just ended fall
maneuvers, called * "Operation Rainbow." “ready to go" is the First Infantry, the Regular Army's oldest. : Not only-is-it-battle-tested but it is-geared to roll: 1 was called in "superior condition" by Gen. Mark Clark, Chief of the U. S. Field Forces. Gls are shown at ‘a German crossroads in the picture above about to jump off after spotting the "enemy."
Transport and General Workers Union, whose 1.3 million members are the base of the Labor Government's power, “The Communist Party is not a political party in the sense that the British people know politics,” he said. “It is a conspiracy against the country and the British people.”
Although the Communist *
agents have disguised themselves in the blue overalls of the workingman, government intelligence knows who they are, where they meet and actually has an informant in the so-called “Secret Eight,” according to one report. - Labor Minister George Isaacs unexpectedly disclosed in the Commons Friday that agents, directed from behind the Iron Curtain, plotted disruption of Britain's rearmament and economy.
Sweden
THE government yesterday charged two Soviet embassy “officials wfth entering a closed military area outside Stockholm and demanded that they leave the country. The incident was the latest in a series in’ recent months and reflected growing tension between the two Baltic sea states—Sweden, which is struggling to maintain neutrality, and the mighty Soviet Union. The foreign office asked the Russian embassy to establish the identities of the two men and demanded that they be transferred from Sweden on grounds they were “not desirable” here. The
between Sweden and le over Soviet seizure of Swedish fishing vessels in what the. Swedes held to be open seas, but what the Russians declared were Soviet territorial waters,
Big Three
STRONG French objections
yesterday blocked .accord by
the 12-nation North Atlantic Treaty Council on Secretary of State Dean Acheson’s plan to arm West Germans in an international European army. French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman fold the coun-
“ei” “yesterday that Mr. AONE . son’s “single package plan” to give guns to- Germans was ——
“premature.”
Mr. Schuman suggested in- }
stead a French proposal calling for creation and arming of vast Allied forces with Ger-
mans providing--a--1labor-force..... . to build fortifications between - east and west. He urged an
increase in German police forces -and- industrial produc-. tion including steel. Boosts Arms Output The adamant French posi-
“tion prevented Council ap-
proval of Mr. Acheson's plan that he wants accepted in its entirety. It would bring armed German manpower into an international force guided by a single commander.
Of Manpower her into the unfavorable posi--tion of resorting to her actionSe fronts the 59-nation Assembly.
ros AA Rone
Ineffective in gaining her ends through a 29-week boycott of the United Nations from January until August, Russia now must take the same issues to the “town meeting of the world.” , Will Russ Walk? If, as appears likely, she again-suffers defeat, will she walk out of the United Nations again? That was the puzzle and there was no hint of its solution from the stonylipped Soviet delegates, Seventy-three items are thcluded in the provisional agenda for the meeting which opens in the old New York City building on the former world's fair grounds at Flushing Meadows Tuesday afternoon. But
care of it.
the two issues that may precipitate sensational Russian action, ——The-first-is-the issue of oust-— ing Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalist delegation in favor of Mao Tse-tung's ‘Chinese Communist representatives. The other is the explosive problem of Formosa, Communist China has charged that President Truman's action in sending the 7th United States fleet to the Nationalist island redoubt constitutes aggression against China.
France IN LINE with the Kremlin _ for Europe.
he one U. S. Division
way Dept.
Arms production would be boosted, and about 40 divisions of troops would bé trained in the next two years. The United States, Canada, Germany and 10 European powers would assign divisions to the international force. There was agreement, however, on all of Mr. Aches
few days.
vealed by unimpeachable re-
Meanwhile, motorists with jarred molars wish somebody, anybody, would “adopt” W, 14th St. for th tion.
—as oe)
plans with the exception of the German issue. In France, the other 11 foreign ministers were understood to be willing to announce their agreement in principle of the inclusion of Germans.
ports received here from under the Iron Curtain—the Commies today were on the move in France. French workers are being warmed up for an explosion this fall of strikes and dis-
‘fears of a revival of German
orders. The government left the door wide open for the Reds when it failed to disturb French Communist cells when it carried out its widescale roundup of Foreign Communists a fortnight ago. Moreover its action in arresting only Foreign agents presented Commie propaganda with one more argument against it-—political intolerance. . Each French Communist 8.8 eader is canvassing a part of i Sanvanng 2 apt ot Need Movable Signs popular feeling against the — WHILE —on—the—subjeetUnited States and the Pleven u. 8. 52, we have noticed the government, past few months a rash of * The Commie action is subtly signs: “Road Under Construcsynchronized with identical tion, Travel at Your Own Risk.” We have also learned to
moves in Italy tending to bring “north Italian industrial centers ignore them, A motorist slows down for
Mr. Acheson emphasized that his “single package” program did not envision a separate German army, a German staff, German arms production or German troops that would be equipped to fight alone. He made this argument in an effort to allay French
military power.
Rapes > United Nations THE FIFTH session of the United Nations General Assembly opens Tuesday, con= fronted with the same enigmatic question that has puzzled delegates all this year: “What will Russia do?” Denied her political and propaganda objectives in the Security Council, where the
~ rod” to splash them,
to a complete work stoppage
—for-— Russian ears.
Western majority has forced
by mid-November,
Red Propaganda Line—
~ Russ Weep for Home Folks ay jasieut vol flow A } Ame ri c a n or
"WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 16 (UP) — Moscow has shed a crocodile tear for American girls who go to “depraved” American amusement parks and marry industrialists. A Soviet broadcast says the amusement parks are ‘“rubbish,” the walkathons are “ap-
palling” and-the-industrialists—
will murder the girls they wed. This dismal view of life in the United States is presented in a broadcast intended only " LONDON, Sept. 16 (UP)— The Communist government -may.-be. brewing a revolution in Russia’s drinking habits. Radio Moscow sald tonight that Soviet scientists have solved the problem of growing sugar cane, the basic ingredient of rum, in Russia. “Huge factories” have been
built to distill the rum, ‘the
“broadcast sald.” Russians have been . guzzling vodka Tor centuries,
‘But oe broadcast, carried in the Moscow. home. service, extended agross the Iron Curtain. The broadcast suggests things are particularly bad in Chicago. “This town is called the Windy City, but there is never any fresh air,” a radio correspondent said. “When a slight whirlwind occurs, then Chicago —this dirty, neglected town-— becomes a perfect dustbin.” The correspondent related
how, in order to escape the “un-
“occurs” dafly “tn the
'Depravity'
bearable heat,” he went to a park which, he said, “is a commercial enterprise of a very
low level.” He said a large, ugly building marked “The Palace of Aladdin” contains games “founded on . . . rubbish and charlantanism.” “In the dark corridors of the ‘palace’ are to be found skeletons, coffins with spring lids, monsters,” the broadcast said, . “In the distance .,. A soothsayer woman is shouting. This
. 1s one of the replies received...
by a girl: ‘your husband will ri
‘Bock Im In the Eye “The fortune tellers will not forecast that the husband will be jobless and will -gas his family from sheer despair, as
States.” The. corresporident sald he wag shocked by Americans who pay 20-cents-to go through a gallery of famous criminals. The broadcast, ignoring Hopalong Cassidy and Roy Rogers, sald .the criminals “are the heroes of today’s America.” Monkeys were in cages, the broadcast said, but so were Negroes. They sat on a seat which dumped them into a tank of water If a patron could hit a target with a baseball. “Only in America,” the broadcast added, “Is such maltreatment possible.”
Inside World Affairs
The British say that their foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin, is anxious for a private chat with Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky before the United Nations Genera) sembly meets to learn whether efforts at conciliation will be a waste of time. If he finds them so he will’ be ready to
match scurrilous charges with.
the Russian. Ce 8 8 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE GETULIO VARGAS, Brazilian dictator from 1930 to 1945, has out mansuvered his opposition again. ‘Because Vargas’ support
. group, his two opponents have
been frying to pin a Red label on him. . eX Luis Carlos Prestes, Brazil-
As-
‘ship of the
WATCH for a strong Latin .
American movement to assume a tougher stand than the United States attitude toward Russia even to the point of a pteventive war. Latin America never had it better economically than during the last war. . 2 n Britain holds the chairmanUnited Nations Seclrity Council this month, so Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin will preside at some of the meetligs after the Big Three conclude their current talks and the General Assembly sessions are under way. Secretary of - State Dean Acheson will sit at his left and Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky at his right under the alphabetical seating ar-
rangement, oe o American Am r
United"
" gharge what
the first sign or two, but when they keep appearing for stretches of 10 miles—without a glimpse of construction or constructors — the driver resumes normal high speed. It's
e old story ¢ of crying “Wolt!" :
oo often, The explanation, such as it —{s,-is-that the road contractor posts the signs as protection against lawsuits, as required by insurors. The signs were imbedded early in the summer before work began and, we presume, will stay there until the last line is painted 50 miles up the road. Wonder if they ever tried “movable signs. . wu =» . IN OUR midst is the bud of another Babe Didrickson. Neighborhood youngsters were practicing football the. other afternoon on Shortridge
, campus. “One “ot “the players mre
was especially fast and rough, dodging would-be tacklers and hitting the line like a cyclotron, Looked like a cinch for the high school backfield in a cou ple years. Then the player's helmet
" came’ off and out tumbled a
mass of blonde curls of a girl about I3 years old,
” ” » - THE ARMY, ever rank conscious, hopes landlords in the
Camp Atterbury area develop the same attitude, The Army wants landlords
to forget the usual method of charging. rent according to what quarters are worth, Rec-
method is to the tenant can pay. For example $40 a week for a private, $60 for a shavetail and $90 for a major. Sounds humane, but what
ommended GI
landlord will rent to a private?
. . . Note to Miaml and Atlantio City: Look to your laurels. For our fair city of Indianapolis is becoming quite the convention center. This week, no less than 21 conventions were in session here. Sixteen of thom 3 were afiiliated with the State Federa‘tion of Labor. Others were for insurance men, safety officials,
- elothiers and. Reception Center
ton won't lie idle much longer,
2
Street, All Broken Up, Perils Motorists
TTR
“W. Tith, Used as U. 5. 52 Detour, ‘Disowned’ by Indianapolis, State
. By The Times City Staff A SMALL SECTION of W. 14th St. must feel like a lonely petunia in an onion patch.
Nobedy wants to take
The situation arose about a month ago when U. 8. 52 was detoured as it approaches Toupse from. the northe west. W, 14th is not part of the de use it to slip into the city by way of White River Parkway. Result: W. 14th between Belleview Pl. and White River has become potted with chuck holes a few feet wide and over a foot deep. Autos look like bucking broncos and it takes hair-splitting to avoid collisions. The city maintains that since U.-S. 52 detour traffie
caused the breaks, the state should fix W. 14th. the agenda does not mention _the usual understanding, " gald Chief Clerk John Hoff of the City Engineer's office, “but we have a hard time getting the state to do anything in such cases.” } The state argues that since U, 8, 52 detours onto 16th St.and not 14th, it is not responsible for repairing 14th, “We can’t help where the drivers go after they leave the highway detour,” Earl B. Lockridge, superintendent of maintenance for State High»
r, but most drivers
“That's
said
A few hours after The Times quizzed city and state about responsibility, workmen. filled the chuckholes on W. 14th, By the next day, however, the poorly patched holes were being torn up again and it looks like the street will be worse than ever in a
The pedestrian finally fights back: On a recent rainy day near Douglas Park, two young slickers noticed how drivers just love to zoom through puddles, So they placed a board with upended nail in one of the deeper puddies on Martindale Ave, and waited, just daring some “hot
Last sound our observers heard was ‘B-z-z-zoom.”
town building, mopping his brow and licking lips. He heads - ed for the water fountain, then
pulled ww short. proclaimed
“Out of Order,” the sign. : The building was the Indi. anapolis Water Co, Sw i. 8 nN
Civil Defense Free?
IT WOULD appear that Civil Defense will cost Indiana nothing, but that's only on the surface, Bince the tasks will be per< formed through existing. de-
— partments; there fs no separate
appropriation. However, the
— additional —work wii —be Tes
flected in higher budgets in those departments. All of which will swell the state's expenditures to a record high this year. But there is some good news in prospect: Indiana's Civil Defense psts, no matter how
--you.sHce them, will not nearly
reach the $1 million cost in some states, I WITH Camp Atterbury reactivated, khaki 1s becoming increasingly popular in- Indie
anapolis. Look for it to be- - as 1
come more 80, and ne on week-ends.
About 10,000 GIs are due to ~revive Ft. Harrison within 8 One of the Army's it
month.
“finest schoolgrounds”
Two Armed Forces sch
ools have already been a to
move into the cantonment just outside the city. And recent termination of Air Force print.
ing operations in St. Louis
looks like those “five. copies” forms. will be brought to Ft. - Harrison for printing. ” » ~
REAL ESTATE business is booming and it's not too tough to make a pale, but agents still have their headaches. The other night one realtor
"made a date with prospective"
buyers to show them a home at 9 p. m. On the way in, he mentioned that the house has no basement.
Since the electricity had been shut off, the trio entered with flashlights. From room to room they prowled and shone, checking every detail as best they could with the Improvised
ts. Would you like to buy the
i ya enthused the husband, But the wife vetoed it :
The ? She had it three
she