Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 23

re already surpluses he destroyed. ) Congress amended he hourly wage rate create still more‘ind labor unions not s-greater than they ther flexible figure s zoomed up. ie that the governf the war, some $69 e . . . about twice » First World War 1e way of armies ta came in Korea, The our own, just don’t did . . . before in-

than it already has, War in dollars will Jook like a bargain, + times as much to it did in 1942. t a very accurate n't any better one. llars that are spent se include a lot of rn $2000 and spend is $2000 income for nay put it all out in . by this time it is ot $2000. s even less depend-

me went from $72 $226 billions in 10 0 billions. That does

have three times as

39. lollar we're talking

re goods for use richer, or raise any

war we may easily $1000 billions .. ,

my.” Thus began an * of popular magavol of scientific psyfighters and fightcowards. They are f fear. Their first n enemy. As a rule convictions but will n practices rather

y and utterances of

evidence of a mind .

dominated by cons. His boasts and reprimand of Macins” and almost as yeneral's pride, and re all Indicative of te the jumpy nerves 1aving already comSchool model about

Truman boasts of ons in one breath he the champion of warlords of Europe and preserve peace Ison and his rubber rdedness to keep us

se times that war losing face. Perhaps aration for another 1 in other areas of

re warning the proof deadly danger”

to great economic ’ keeping free from costly militarism, make this country. great isolation and e that if you can.

our editorial, “Une ny mistakes before question. His China is European spendyhnson thrift. government today > blamed for that, by the Reds and ent.

BE" WwW .,.Aas now there t will come to pass there will be loves ng as there is life we know , ,, we'll . for every wrong e what we do . . , irk cloud . . . there st of all there must ryone . . . but even nly “just begun . ., go ...a place we till the end of time

r Ben Burroughs

rategy

GH these Soviet

s have been con- .

greatest secrecy, ors have circulated the usualy calm

vealthy landewners e jittery and have 1g for refuges in , Italy, and even in States, ave begun moving ir furniture and be0 mountain chalets hope they will be

up usually means ‘he says and a ays about half he

J SR 8 of twins attend a liege. Both mem- | pair look as alike

ge students, i

] 2.» - it boy wonder: How. school is out?

ll ” t you'll likely never

ly. \ ’ . 3

F o WER ia

ist who can fold a -

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1950

Washington Calling— Price Increases Wipe Out 750 Of 4500 Planes

Armed Services Reeling, Truman Urged to Extend New Controls

By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers * WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—U. 8. has already lost 750 of the 4500 fighter planes called for in emergency

appropriation bill.

: Price increases destroyed them-—faster than enemy action or sabotage have done it. Funds Armed Services

provided the money.

programmed for them shrank that much before Congress

Inflation also has caused equally great losses of tanks, naval vessels, and foot soldiers. Armed Services are reeling from this quick erosion of their plans. Pressure on President Truman to apply price controls quickly is growing within administration. The $18 billion provided in appropriation bills for military

purchases will buy only $16.5 billion worth of goods today. Before it is spent it may buy even less.

For instance: Crude rubber has jumped 161 per cent since April. Lead is up 33 per cent; steel scrap 52 per cent: fuel oil

B4 per cent.

Wool, cotton and foods—all have to be figured In cost of putting an army in the field—cost twice as much, in many cases,

For next year, Pentagon has

raised estimate by $5 billion in:

the past two weeks; talks of much greater increases.

Treasury says $7 billion In

. tax Increase Sen. Walter George (D. Ga.) talks for ' mext year is “way low;” that the tax bill must be much larger. Budgeters shudder at the possibility that prices will con~ tinue upward in next four months at present rate.

U.S. ‘Hands Off

WILL WE GET involved in Indo-China fighting? Chances are not as great as you may have feared. United Nations will be slow about intervening there, because India and some other independent nations in Asia regard Indo-Chinese fighting as a Nationalist uprising against French Colonialism.

It's true that Ho Chi Minh, leader of Viet Minh forces revolting against the French, is 8 Moscow-trained Communist; that he’s getting help from Chinese Communists; that Red Chinese have built a new to help supply him. But Nationalist circles in Asia regard him as a native George Washington. And Bao Dai, playboy emperor backed by the French and living on the French Riviera, is personally unpopular. United States has been supplying Bao Dal-French forces with arms and economic assistance, but attempt to get United Nations intervention might drive Premier Nehru of India all the way into the Moscow camp. We're likely to think

' » long time before taking

such a chance.

Urged for Key Post

WORD IN Pentagon is that Judge Robert P. Patterson, former Secretary of War, will be Gen, Marshall's Under Secgetary of Defense; that he'll step up to job Marshall now holds before long. Patterson

“Jed fight for unification of

Armed Services, handled supply job through last war. Meanwhile, Marshall is beHleved to lean toward Forrestal concept of unification — which left three services fairly independent, with co-ordina-tion only at top levels. And word has gone out at Pentagon to get ready for. house-clean-ing, cutting away of deadwood under the new boss.

Big Headaches

MARSHALL HEADACHES:

-Pemocratic Senators are pro-

testing to new Defense Chief about appointment (by Louis

Johnson) of E. G. Plowman, -

U. 8. Steel vice president, to boss defense traffic. Plowman still receives $62,000 salary from steel firm. Benators want to know if this policy will be followed throughout defense establishment. Last year they put their foot @own hard when Johnson pamed Carl A. Ilgenfritz, another U, 8. Steel vice president,

#0 head Munitions Board while

mi ———————— i ——————— ——

retaining $70,000-a-year salary. Senate refused to confirm him.

Plowman did not have fo be:

gonfirmed. el - Second Headache: House Armed Services subcommittee is sitting on hot unpreparedness seandal, involving failure of stockpiling program under Hubert Howard, Just resigned as head of Mu- ; mitions Board. Howard was also’ appointed by Johnson. He when Johnson did. But Marshall is left with the | mess and with serious shortages of strategic materialow

Short Freightcars

STEEL PINCH already is Burting freightcar building. Shortage of cars was one of gnost serious problems of Warld War II. We have fewer ears in operation now than we did then. _ ig : Orders for 100,000 cars have Been placed, but builders are

opera t one-third capaci Ts get poi

Seeks Wool Stocks

DEFENSE - Department is being urged to buy at once entire 100 million pounds of wool authorized by new emergency legislation for stockpiling. We can get it from Australia by paying $2.55 a pound, though last December it sold for $1.08 a pound. . “If we had to mobilize 10 million men, we'd have to clothe them in cotton dungarees unless we get that wool,” one defense official says. Meanwhile, Army is ordering 150,000 yards of heavy-duty serge with 70 per cent wool, 30 per cent rayon to spread out available wool supply as far as possibie.

Eyes on Coy

" WATCH WHAT Federal Comunications Commission Chairman Wayne Coy says in Chicago Monday to learn whether there will be color television any time soon. Coy will address Electronics Conference and Association of National Advertisers. If he talks tough (he’s expected to) that means Commission will stand by ultimatum to authorize CBS color system unless TV set makers promised by next Saturday to make “flexible” sets. © They haven't promised.

Bait by Russ

RUSSIANS ARE making big pitch, at General Assembly, to separate us from rest of United Nations nations, particularly to weaken our stand-

ing in Asia. Soviet delegates:

have been more restrained in speeches, are socially jovial, with heavy entertainmént program for Asiatic delegations. We're fighting back by talking of need for land reform in Far East, and by keeping door open for China Reds to get United Nations hearing on Formosa. Note: Dewey's choice of occasion for lambasting Russlans drew some criticism in United Nations éircles. Not good American ‘tradition to invite guests into your house and tell them oft. at dinner table, said one official, remarks were deliv: ered at New York City dinner for Assembly delegates.

Food for S. Korea OTHER countries: will be

called on to help out with com-

ing relief program for South Korea. Siam will be asked to furnish rice; Australia and Pakistan’ will be asked for Wheat. Much of South Korea's rice crop can be saved if Reds are

driven out in next few weeks,

though exportable surplus of

.200,000 tons it had expected to

have is gone.

Face Vote Problem

GOP ‘STRATEGISTS are gravely concerned over the death of Ralph Carr, their candidate for governor of Colorado. Sen. Eugene Millikin of. Colorado, facing stiff competition

from young Rep. John A. Car-

roll in senatorial rate, would not agree to run for re-election until Carr also agreed to run. Carr had been in a Denver hospital most of the summer. Millikin flew out this week to check on his condition. Democratic candidate. for governor, Walker Johnson, who stepped up from Lieutenant governor.

_ in recent Colorado job shift, is “not regarded as strong candi-

date. Republicans had thought

‘Carr could beat him easily and’

carry big part of load in uphill senatorial fight.

‘Capehart Strategy

ELECTION year note: Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.),

who voted for Taft-Hartley act .

House from Indianapolis » . . promising to support lifting * ban .on”"closed shop, secondary boycotts and hiring halls and

proposed to eliminate manda- -

tory injunctions.

boosted ‘rents so

National

World Report—

Inchon Land Of Task Forces That Can

Makes Pacific

Easier to Police By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services Lessons for the free world are pouring out of the Korean war by the dozen. And the United Nations no doubt was taking stock today of the amphibious landing by the U. 8. Marines. at Inchon. One of the great advantages of a landing on the Inchon pattern lies in its speed. The personnel and equipment of one or two divisions is set ashore in a matter of hours. The empty

_ craft reassemble and in sur-

prisingly short order are ready for another venture. In the first great task force landing at Kwajalein Atoll in January, 1944, the job was completed in less than a week. Portions of the assault troops were brought back to the ships and a few days later with reinforcements, captured Eniwetok Atoll, the Marshall Islands were made secure in less than a month. The lessons learned in Korea are all too obvious. | The United Natiors shotld have at its call.several such task forces prepared to strike at any critical shore in Asia following a quick survey by a trouble-shooting commission. The knowledge that aggression could be met swiftly and surely would deter any aggressor, even Russia. Different in Europe The combined naval, air and army task force is the answer in the Pacific. But for Europe the defense must be placed upon a land force great enough to discourage Communist adventures. While the western Big Three and North Atlantic foreign ministers, meeting in New York, did not come straight out with their plans for a European army little

doubt exists as to their intentions. What the ministers were

aiming at and what eventually will emerge from these meetings is a European army under a unified command with the right to act instantly in case of aggression, without reference to the slow working of parliamentary permissions after the act. .. This involves the sovereignty of every nation taking part in the formation of’ the European army. Reluctance on the part of the Europeans to delegate this authority to the high command of a European army is plain. But under the pressure of events in Korea it is slowly breaking down. * Peace Fades Out

A revolutionary change has

* taken place in the attitudes of

the free nations since the end of June." Added to the Korean lesson are the ominous moves being

made on the frontier of Indo-

China. This threat has put down any unwarranted hope that a success in Korea might end the Communist drive. In some European quarters the vision of an interim of peace had begun to take shape. That vision died almost before it was born. Costly though their main-

tenance may be, the combined

task forces now assembled in the Pacific should be kept in operation indefinitely and should be augmented with others to “be constantly on guard at strategic points. In addition, the free nations now must move as rapidly as possible toward the defense of Europe by the creation of an army adequate to close the gap between the West and the vast power on the other side of the Iron Curtain, .

Big Three

FOREIGN and defense min-

insters of the Big Three broke up their talks yesterday after apparently postponing the question of rearming German troops for the defense of Western Europe. As the two-day meeting came to an end, ministers of Great Britain, France and the United States issued a communique whose silence on the German rearming question was more

significant than {ts 50-cdd

Stewing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing Teaches Free World Need Strike With Speed

Foreign Legionnaires of France and North African Goums prowl an Indo-China stream on the look for Communist guerrillas. Fighting on a major scale flared on the six-year-old war this past week when American Marines made their startling amphibious landing at Inchon, Korea. The outburst led to the belief that the Reds of the world revolution, as they call it, were ready to counterbalance reverses with new attacks on

far flung fronts. words European defense. The communique made no mention of rearming the West Germans, which was known: to be the main issue. Informed sources said there were two reasons—French Foreign Mininster Robert Schuman and French Defense Minister Jules Moch. Both were said to have stood firmly against any idea of immediately rearming their country’s recent enemy, The French thought they had good reasons. Fear German Army They feared a German national army might spring from such forces to threaten France later. They also believed that concentrating on German rearmament would slow up general defense plans of the 12 Atlantic Pact nations. The postponement came as no surprise. U, 8. Secretary of State Dean Acheson had been expected to defer to the French ministers rather than run the risk of forcing a French cabinet crisis. Such a cabinet shakeup was a strong possibility if the French ministers should agree to building up German strength walle France is militarily weak,

on general

Just what went on behind

the locked doors of the conference rooms at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel would be a tough secret to crack. An American delegation spokesman said that the ministers agreed that neither they nor their spokesmen would publicly discuss the meeting,

United Nations

THREE more nations gave qualified support yesterday to Secretary of State Dean Acheson’s revolutionary plan for creating veto-free United Nations machinery to bar any new ‘Communist aggression. Chilean, Belgian and Dutch delegates to the General Assmbiy indicated, in varying measure, that they could be. counted on to vote for at least major parts of the Acheson plan. : Chilean delegate Dr. Hernan Santa Cruz went further and put before the 59-nation body the four-point Proposal of Chilean President Gabriel Gonzalez Videl. for a broadscale anti-Communist pact that would mobilize the West's military and economic strength to resist Red aggression. Hardly a Surprise Resumption of the General debate at the Assembly's first Saturday session was held up for 4 time by another Soviet attempt to unseat the Chinese Nationalists, . There was no surprise when Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik made the move in connection with Assembly consideration of the credentials committee report. His proposal to tag an “invalid” label on the Nationalist credentials was thrown out 41 to 7 (the Soviet block, Yugoslavia and India) with 3 abstentions. The assembly then adopted

the committee report in toto, 43 to 5, the Soviet bloc dissenting and Yugoslavia abstaining.

Germany

THE Allied High Commissloners told West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer yesterday that he can have a 30,000-man semi-federal police force, of whom at least 7000 . can be maintained on an alert status—ready for action anywhere within the republic, In a press conference follow-

. Ing a meeting with Mr. Aden-

_ of training and arms,

The new police, he sald, will

‘sioner Andre Francois-Poncet

also Indicated that there may be some sort of a special police for West Berlin, “That is a special problem and requires special measures,” the Frenchman, acting as spokesman for the three power commission, said. auer, French High Commisbe fitted into state police organizations, but will be avail. able to the Bonn Government in case of emergency, whether Communist inspired or otherwise, A centralized Inspector general’s office, a uniform system and selection of senior officers will be privileges granted to the German government, he said.

» ’ > + Great Britain BRITAIN will revive her wartime Home Guard as part

of thé new defense program and is urging all Atlantic Pact.

nations, including the United

States, to form similar forces, official sources said today. The Home Guard numbered

women volunteers, when it disbanded tn December, 1945. Its members manned anti-aircraft defense, costal artillery and bomb disposal battalions during the war,

Official sources sald no de-

tails of recruitment or pro-

posed strength of the Home Guard could yet be divulged. The strike of 1450 London gas workers meanwhile forced a hospital to refuse new emergency surgical cases and newspapers called on the government to send troops to closed plants.

"Europe Requires Land Defenses

The strike for higher wages, not sanctioned by union leaders, entered its second week with streets blacked out and families faced with the prospect of half-cooked weekend meals. S—“t Two London factories employing more than 1000 men announced they will have to lose Monday unless the strikers return.

Sweden SWEDEN has tightened up security measures to keep Iron Curtain “tourists” and “‘mushroom gatherers” from visiting vital defense installations, authorities said today. The officials said emergency measures, which were not disclosed in detail, were being invoked to stop the increase of foreign visits to forbidden areas. The new security measures were ordered after two members of the Soviet Embassy staff appeared uninvited at a military base near Stockholm last week. At first they said they had strayed in by mis-

take, then sald they wera gathering mushrooms. The government demanded their expulsion, . » Soviet Union THE literary Gazette predicted yesterday that Gen,

Douglas MacArthur would end up on the gallows as a war criminal.

The Literary Gazetts, under

the headline “Sadistic General” carried Gen. MacArthur's photograph grinning over - the bodies of dead Korean Reds and saying “military sacrifice is the fulfillment of the highest religious act.” The bi-weekly magazine said Gen. MacArthur undertook Korean aggression motivated by megolomania and the seeking of self glory and undertook the Inchon landing because the Koreans were push. ing back the Americans continuously in the south. The Literary Gazette predicted, “there need not be any doubt when lawyers before the court on war crimes try to save MacArthur from the gal: lows, pleading his insanity, nations will produce terrible photographs and MacArthur's cynical utterances and declare ‘disregard the lawyer's pleas

and hang this man with gang- -

sters’ morals.’ ”

Indo-China

FRENCH troops beating ' north along Colonial, Route 4 reached a point overlooking Donghke today. They then began to circle the fort to cut off the Reds’ line of retreat toward China, military sources said. Donghke, captured Monday by Communist-led Viet Minh forces, 18 one of a chain of frontier posts guarding the China - Indo - China border. French Army officers charged that the rebels who overran Donghke after a vicious three day asgult were trained and armed in Communist China. Military sources said French Foreign Legionnaires and tough, bearded North African Goums, had advanced to Luongphal Pass overlooking the clay-walled fortress, But the going was slow. Communist troops clug tenaclously to the brushwood jungles and overhanging rocks which tower over the hollow of Donghke.

Inside World Affairs

Russia's egging of the Korean Reds into aggression then letting them fight it out. alone has brought other Kremlin stooges on the perimeter of world war up short. They'll be slower sticking their long necks out now.

” » ” ISRAEL'S report on how the $100 million U. 8. Export-Im-port Bank loan has been put to work will call it a life line, Public works, farm development and irrigation projects are included among, the “productive” investments. x

ss = =» Ma THERE has been a genuine fear in Saigon that ex-Ergperor Bao Dal will not return to Indo-China from his fun fling in France. This would redden the faces of American officials who are supporting the Bao

- government, which, rules with

French aid.

” » ” THE RUSSIANS, having got a revival of the German army well on the way in their gone of Germany, are now starting to build up a new German navy, according to word in London. Polish and Russian patrol. boats will be used for training in Baltic waters,

” - ” THE ARMY of Denmark is going to toughen itself up by playing rugby. ”

” ” RUSSIA is sending a large diplomatic mission to Burma.

~ » ” GASOLINE in Roumania is strictly rationed. Much of the outpyt of Roumanian ofl fields is now going to Communist China. g Ea

- » » ” BBO EDITORS have been

instructed in a secret directive

not to accept manuscripts for broadcasts that might offend Germany, Japan and other ‘former enemy countries. As part of the new approach, the . BBC is now laying less stress on battle anniversaries, s »

A NORWEGIAN machinery

. company is building an iron-

smelting plant for Peru and a Canadian company has contracted with thé Venezuelan government for construction of a publicly owned steel plant. . » ” AMERICAN military men in Indo-China might write a report to War Department .outlining the, operational system of French Foreign Legion. The United States might some day organize just such a legion with refugees from Irom Curtain countries.

. on RUSSIA Is expected to stay In the United Nations now, terminating its boycott in the interest of using the United Nations as a propaganda forum and a means for obstructing anti-Communist alignments, The Soviet recognizes its boycott of from Jan, 13 to Aug. 1 as a mistake. n o » THERE has been a constant flow of Indian and Pakistani businessmen into Saigon. They are looking around for investments, Despite the eritical situation in Indo-China” they say it Is impossible to function properly in strife-torn, bureau-‘cratic-ridden India and Pakistan, » ” ~

FRENCH are urging the Americans to try and stop flow of arms from the Philippines, via Siam, to Communist rebels in Indo-China. These American arms-—all World War II vintage have been either stolen from American warehouses near Manila or black marketed by _Philippine officials and troops. . Jol . . CONTINUED American support of Chiang Kai-shek is

- sald by on-the-spot observers

to be working against the “United ‘Nations - in - Burma, India, Pakistan and

a 5 s

Our Fair City—

What's in

PAGE 3 |

Name?

Ask Hoosierland *

Russ Counterparts

Moscow, Russiaville, Siberia

Assure Public of Loyalty : By The TIMES CITY STAFF IS A MASS inferiority complex being developed by residents of Indiana cities which bear Russian names? Not a bit, learned a Times reporter who quizzed leaders of those “unfortunate” communities.

The cities are: All are in Indiana, comrade.

Moscow, Russiaville and Siberia,

Their people want it known they are without Red sentiment, and that their communities were named after the Russia of pre-communism.

A Moscow, Ind., Councilman said:

“If our Moscow

was named after Moscow, Russia—it was WHITE Russia. Moscow, Ind., is much older, cleaner and nicer than Joe

Stalin.”

A Russiaville marshal insisted the town name had nothing

to do with Russia, either White or Red.

sound of the name,” he explained.” Regarding Siberia, Ind., we trust it will receive due consideration next time the state

shops for site of a new state

prison. All of which proves, one thing: We are more broadminded than Russki, who

wouldn't dare name a town Washington, Carthy.

Lincoln or Me-

Been Wednesday evening on corner of Carson and Troy Aves. was this vignette of frustration: A man holding an umbrella and two ice cream cones, trying to mail a letter during a rain storm, ;

» » ” WAR AND increased employment will put more thumbs in the soup at Indianapolis beaneries, Patrons are already coms plaining about quality of servfce from waitresses, who are noticeably less skillful than a vear ago. Restaurant owners blame factories and offices for hiring away their best help. Taxi passengers are register ing similar complaints. With veteran hackies going to war plants, new drivers lose their way in the maze of Indianapolis streets. Some riders get stuck for inflated fares oecause the meter keeps ticking while the driver is looking. You have to pay what the meter says, and it entails much red 1 tape to get a refund. J .

“They just liked the

= ~ ”

Copper Miners

Wise old janitors and enters prising little tykes have found a new source of income in the price boost on cigarets, Since fags in. vending mae chines now cost 23 cents, you put a quarter in the slot to get your favorite brand, and two pennies inserted under the cellophane as change, Absent minded smokers puff up their 20 and throw away the packe age—leaving two cents inside,

Janitors in offices and fae tories soon discovered the pennies pile up around vending machines. And it didn't take youngsters very long to cateh on either. They scout the curbs and find many an empty package with two shiny cop+ pers. . (Remember when it took

only one dime and one nickel °

to get your favorite brand in any machina?) “2 s » =

TEACHERS preach prog ress, but can they practice it? . x A young lady started her first day as home economics teacher at a local high school, She arranged her desk, put the scissors where she wanted them, and generally got in order. It looked fine until a matronly teacher, veteran of more years at the school than she should admit, looked. at the desk and ordered: “Please put the scissors back in the top drawer. They've been there for ao years and they mustn't changed,” ” ” - ” TOO OFTEN we see the hard side of people. story is about the softer strain. y A North Side family had a maid, pretty but indiscréet, Bhe discovered her “boy friend” was married. The man deserted the maid when she became pregnant. : Instead of being indignant, the family was touched. When the baby was born, they told they maid to stay on. gave her a crib, things for baby, and a home. ‘ All this in. a world often called cruel.

Fall being one day old, the city Is appealing to its citizens to remember—and respect—the law about burning leaves, It is against city ordinance to burn leaves in alleys. Ditto in streets, In fact, it's against the law to burn leaves anywhere except

in a container,

People around N. Illinois St. will be especially interested. Someone has been burning trash in the middle of an alley thers,

causing no slight consternation to motorists.

~ » » Governor Skirmish SKIRMISHING is under way In the battle for the Democratic

nomination for governor in

1052. . Politicians lining up support for the job are Lt. Gov. John Watkins of . Bloomfleld and Secretary of Btate Charles Fleming of Hammond. Most of the political manuvering is undercover. But both men have supporters actively proclaiming their virtues, Col. Millard Davis of Franklin, captain of the conservation department game wardens, has boosted Mr. Watkins, Larue Leonard of Hammond has been | hotel-lobbying support for Mr. Fleming. ” If Mr. Fleming is defeated for re-election In November, he would be eliminated from consideration by the Democrats. However, he has powerful political backing in the 70odd county chairmen who work for him as license bureau mane agers, :

vw PARENTS and teachers of Publie School 78 hope the sani-

- tation department strike is

ended soon, although garbage is not what they are worried

about.

Traffic is heavier than ever along Michigan, New York and side streets in the school area. That's because the RCA plant is booming and has changed its shift schedule to leave work

. at the same time children leave

school.

Stop lights on the main - streets help, but they are not

enough.

“make ‘a payment in 24

” ~ . A customer complained to local finance company that received in his mall from two notices on the same One letter demanded that

;

-=0r else. The other w friendly letter inviting

§ ge

- borrow any amount of money

any time. : a. » . THE OTHER morning on Thompson Rd., a car sped past a school bus loading children, This, of course, is illegal. What really shocked some witnesses was that they recognized the driver——a schoolteacher, . » . -

gen

Isn't there any limit to handling? - ; On dowt the other day, a grimy, dirty \Ypical-appearing tramp 8 a

Capitol Ave,

a - Hie 3

GR RR 1 Fuk