Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1950 — Page 8

THE mosroLs TIMES _

GOP Rebuffed [| Three Times it Tax Hearing

Fail to Break Democratic Grip

General Says Yanks Need Cavalry Again

‘Moupis Needed fo Fight i in Far East I say . . . become too mechan- cavalry. Both Russian and .Chi-

lized. That may be good in some nese Communists have whole diWhere ‘Motors Cannot Go,’ He Asserts parts of the world. But in the visions of cavairy that have a

2, . {Far East there are places motors tered the trick of Sudden By JIM G. LUCAS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer cannot go. And a horse cannot and surprise. ~ FEN . Formosa, Nov. 16—Gen. Sun Li-jen leaned for- oo there unless it is ridden by a “Look what happened.” he conward and measured his words for emphasis. ; soldier who knows horses. That yjniaq ‘when fast-riding Horse ~~ “We must learn to do everything they can do,” he said. kind of war happens often out men suddenly: cut we must do it better. I think we can.” here, flanks in Northern Koon Yast! Gen, Sun-is a man who needs to be heard. He knows about| .,,...qy in Korea, I am told week, Your men were so used to the Chinese Communists firsthand. He knows they are good fight- your men are running out of motorized cavairy they : mever|

- ers—after all they drove his J, mmon to see Gen. Sun or His roads. This will get worse in the dealt with that sort of thing. But On ‘Gag Rule’ * army off the mainland—but he Jong-time deputy, Maj. Gen. Chia mountains. You must supply them if you fight out here, I think you n g Rule doesn’t count them as supermen. Yu-wei down on their bellies With planes. But’ there will be must learn.” The general was re-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (UP) Gen. Sun, a showing a recruit how to handle days whei planes cannot fly. ferring to an attack by mounted — House Republican Leader Jo-| Then you need horses. Not a Reds on a regiment of our First! seph W, Martin Jr. of Massa-|

quiet man with a rifle. iron gray hair, great many, but enough to get Cavalry Division near Unsan in chusetts predicted today that the

“Only

Speaks Frankly

8 as i : he is ! through when nothing else can.” North Korea. The surprise attack House—in a bit of “pMlitical byrn as Por: 2 a ae Gen. Sun is enthusiastic for cost ys about : 500 casualties. | play”—will pass an excess profits ~~ Chinese in his Military Institute, speaks good pack animals; which, be Says, are Sos {tax bill at the session starting outlook. He is ‘English. He has the knack of oF egally adapted to 3his part of impatient with |speaking frankly without glos- "© “or : red tape. He is ising over his own weaknesses. Praise for Ponies a soldiers’ gen- “If the Americans intend to “Manchurian ponies. ean haul eral who plays fight in the Far East” he-said, heavy wagons 65 miles in one

football with his men every Sat- ! urday at Free - China's army : training center here.

mittee, attempting to break what (they call a Democratic ‘gag jrule” in the committee's consider-! {ation of an excess profits tax, {struck out three times in three [times at bat. The committee spent so “much time wrangling over yesterday's ‘15. to 10 party-line decision to limit testimony to excess profits tax only that it ran way behind] schedule in calling its witnesses. |

Tries 3 Times Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C.) said that if the Republicans were successful- in opening testimony to all forms of taxes it would be impossible to get -any tax bill through Congress at the coming short session. The GOP minority tried three imes in an hour to upset the ruling, Each time they were knocked down by the same partyline vote—15 ‘to 10. Actually, many of the committee’'s 25 members weren't there, Each side made liberal use of | proxies. /. The- trouble started with | the first witness, Thomas N. Tarleau, |vice chairman of the Tax/ /Committee of the Commerce and In- | dustry Association of Nefv York. ‘MF. Tdrleau, in a prepared Statement, said his group did not like Treasury Secretary John W. Sny--dér’s proposal to raise defense {money by taxing 7 per cent of {excess profits, / But he said that in line with the tax-writing/ committee's di;rective, he would not go Into any | alternative- prépesals. Touches Off Ballot ep. Richard M. Simpson (R. Pa.) said this made no sense. He asked if Mr. Tarleau had ‘another statement on his own plans. Mr. Tarleau said he did, and that if called for an incredse in general corporate taxes rather than a tax on excess profits. Mr. SN pson then. moved to put the ond statement in the record. /#-This touched aff-the first-ballot: /on which: Mr, Simpson was defeated. . SE The next witness, Arthur Smithies, professor of economics at Harvard University, got as far’ as saying a group of six Harvard | professors did net like the idea of an excess profits tax. As he started to outline what they suggested instead, he was stoppéd as being out of order and a 15:10 v&te sustained ‘the ruling. » However, through questioning, Prof. Smithiesvsaid the Harvard group. wanted ‘higher corporate taxes, higher personal income ‘taxes, higher excise taxes, and a | federal sales tax. As Mr. Simpson sought further information. about the proposed excise tax, Chairman Doughton ruled him out of order. The third roll call came on this point, The committee sustained Mr. Doughton, 15 to: 10.7 =

She!l Oil Honors 24 for Service

Twenty-four Indiana and Kentucky employees of Shell 0il Co. {were honored with an Indianapolis Athletic Club banquet - last night in recognition of service {with the company. Eight retired employees special guests-at the dinner. Indianapolis recipients of 25year, 20-year, 15-year and 10-year awards included: c we R ark

“you must revive your cavalry. I night,” he said. “You must get am told you have not a single some. The Communists in China horse left in the American Army. use them all the time.” That is most unfortunate. I am Gen. Sun sat the Russians It is not thinking you have . . . how shall had not overlooked ‘the value of

read the message on the-re-addressed letter today: “Addressee died a year ago. Left no forwarding address.”

Jim Lucas

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