Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1950 — Page 25

ons Tent}

oted postponement of Fl demn the Chinese Reds

JR of Yugoslavia, this ie Security Council, was sult the Peking delegatheir appearance before mosa complaint, It was Tuesday session. Presis 1ifts to the Chinese NaDr. T. F. Tsiang, next

this confusing shuffle d reproach and reassurg | imunists on Korea which than two weeks before

with this measure that ing to sit in on a diss MacArthur's report: of n in Korea-—an invitabluntly refused. ;

derick C. Othman | Chopper, erful

It Costs too

ic to Own 25—Tve got a have given pause even Id L. (Whatever Hap- * WPA. All over my]

leaf- 1

aves a foot and a half |

rindg ‘em up into pow- #

mon and sprays same § here it functions as §

envious moment with # n bars of the White % ir. T.s leaf chopper- # > is that it costs like § nice, tax-free expense # begrudge, and he can #

leaf powderers reports 4

small, economy model at I would get rid of * hours and the-other °° machinery would be oks like a bad invest1s well as for me. 'ruman could make a g hig chopper to the shed his own job. I J ugh, on account of all = | reports in triplicate | »¢he general accounto depend on my city |

inteer helpers arrive \ st. as I'm bedding the |. ght and preparing to} 5 inside for a hot butd to have them join show the leaves never

ig one elderly horse # ich I had hoped long &° nto steaks), are less than they were last. turned out, I replaced. n with a shiny alumi- # rdly had been driven ¥. -that-he slashed the % ians, or their beasts, & 8 are snug and dry. ¥ water faucet in the # v usual system each ® bride's ‘sunlamp down ¥ he complained about # , they claimed their ¥

A rural plumber, who a fellow. who seemed II the new inventions # n't heard about the ¥

nted in 1896 and had ver since, He brought ! orKs.. The valve part pipe from which the ! each time it's used. § artifickal sun-tan, the 3 OW cold the weather oe dratted leaves I'd 1

Lhe sbeginning of my

”~ :

Col. 1. Frank Cole, ine Air Wing squadander, dispatched g to airlift’ them dowr, n ~ 5. : rom Vietnam (Inde 1y get worse before to get better. Conuerrilla leader Ho forces have now ily armed and bhet1 by Chinese Reds sumably s— Russians, caused French in ictics and tighten tegic withdrawal is nplete. time, - U7, 8. aid ie flowing steadily to 4 >. Country by. counnts are held secret, aid. allocated - to Asia is valued at | n. Vietham gets big

rrangements made efense Secretary rshall ‘and Defense les:Moch of Francs, ers are being flown West Coast. Forty ers were. previously 1 French alreraft mude. Eight P-47's erred In July, Navy 0 patrol and land- | ulk of the aid, haw-

mall arms, jungle pment and ammo. A hyo}

re TT OT Oe = enc pa

SUNDAY, Sor 2, 1950 * Washington Calling— Western Europe

Paces U. S.. on Military Study

Seen Yielding to Defeatism Against Threat of Russ War

By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Nov.. 25—Western Europe is beating us to it; re-examining whole military arms program before Taft's Senate group gets started. Life and death decisions are being made there, not here. Result is, United States faces prospect of war with Russia without a dependable ally outside™the Western Hemisphere—except Australia which has a population comparable to Ohio. Western Europe seems to be surrendering to defeatism; to growing feeling that it would be wasted éffort to resist Soviet aggression. : Britain, under pressure from left wing of Labor Party, talks of seeking ‘negotiated settlement” with Soviet Union before agreeing that is is inevitable. Commons will debate it next week. In France, rearmament under Atlantic Pact is at a “standstill because of budget deficit, opposition to heavier taxes, and general apathy. Best part of French army is. tiled down. by disastrous war in Indo-China. Italy hasn't rearmed, even to extent allowed by peace treaty. Isn't likely to do so unless Uncle Sam puts up money. Western Germany will not Join defense program unless it is. given full membership in . Atlantic community, and France objeets. ; Marshall Plan has brought social and economic gains to . Western European countries, and governments are reluctant to sacrifice these by spending

representative for Veterans Employment Service, -a Labor Department bureau with headquarters in Reno. In addition, it said, he’s fete ing head of a dubious mining company with one internal reyenue man and another retired internal revenue man, as its

ent other officers. Company sells C é 11S. 2 Mote ey ie be. Stocks, according to SEC recAlzo these 2 ? ords, to ‘gAmblers whose In-

coming battlegrounds once

more, ©

Communist camp for political reasons. Only potential military power in Asia which might be on our side is disarmed Japan.

Congress Outlook

PROSPECTS for lame duck gestion of Congress Big battle will be. over cess profits tax bill. Odds are that no bill will be passed, because of shortness of session.

Harding, was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government, sentenced to 18 months in federal penitentiary. He was indicted with Harry Daugherty, Harding's attorney general, and John T. King, former GOP committeeman from Connecticut, King died,.. jury was hung on Daugherty. Miiler was convicted on testimony of -Richard Merton, wealthy

ex-

German banker, that he had But House Ways and Means 4 $50,000 cash and $381,000 will report a bill, and Senate 3, erty Bonds, to King, to finance leaders, say they are ° ,, giiqad among himself, Milcommitted to try for action at ler and Damgherty, in return

Talked-of comprocor-

this session. mise-—an increase in flat porate rates.and a mild excess

for which Miller accepted Merton's claim that his $7 million

company had been transferred

profits tax —might just pos- to a Swiss corporation just besibly get through. fore World War I, was not Odds favor a 20 or 60-day actually alien property. Merton extension of present mild rent got his company back, Proseeontrol law, cution traced $50.000 of the

Alaska-Ha-Southern if. nec-

No chance for waii Statehood bills, fenators. will filibuster, essary. No chance for “amendments ubversives control bill. Necessary military appropriaos will be voted. Possible GOP move to-have lame duck gession adjourn as soon as it meets will. be defeated if it's

bonds to Miller's own brokerage account, Miller. was given a presidential pardon, got his civil - rights back, in 1933. He went to work for DuPont's but has been working for government for years.

Eyes on Brannan AGRICULTURE Secretary

stay in cabinet for some time but some top Democrats have started pressure to oust him,

Attention of Senate Democrafs will be focused on maneuvers of candidates for

majority leadership In 82d as -a political liability, before. Congress. If Southerners de- 1952 campaign starts. cide to go for Sen. Ernest 3rannan has no plans to McFarland of Arizona, he'll quit, isn't worried by talk about he elected. Sens. Joseph it. He argues-that. Democrats

actually did better in rural areas than they were expected frat: expected city majors: id failed to develop. Brannan checked with House

O'Mahoney of Wyoming and Clinton Anderson of New Mevicn are receptive, Gewpite- — disclaimers, -

Leaders fo Meet and Senate Agriculture ComINTERNATIONAL situation ~ Mittees before making plans > painted in blacker - than- to. ne out of town next month; will be pal they told him they had no

usual tones when 90 top leaders of industry, agricul ture and labor, gather ‘at Pentagon Nov. 30, for briefing by Gen. George

plans for’ investigating him. Some Farm Bureau lead-

ers are booming defeated

C. ‘Marshall and Stuart Sy- Senate Majority Leader Scott ihgton. Belief here is that Lucas for Secfotary of Agrimeeting will lay groundwork culture, He's apposed to : sre drastic controls over Brannan Plan, But F arm for mare v Bureau carries little weight domestic economy. rea) ar

House,

Up to Harriman

Army's developed a new tire which will bounce— not shatter

<= at’ 75 degrees ‘below zero. TASK ‘OF translating Gray Tires, m ade of -polymer, don't report on foreign economic develop flat spots when vehicle policy into action will fall to iar} ed. Thev've Teen tested W. Averell Harriman, special for two years, with ‘view: to assistant to President Truman. Arctic ‘warfare. (‘hances are he won't get far; Also, Air Force has | perfected particularly with agricultural aeridl cameras that can take and shipping recommendations detailed pictures at altitudes of * +45 ah4 export subsidies, import

Sd to 100,000 feet,

A Slap at GOP

quotas Special business groups pro

Cargo preferences,

tected by barriers Grav. would ADMINISTRATION 18 moy- remove, ‘and their friends in fast to elean up int ernal Congress will fi ght either ing fa g revenue sc andals disclosed by legislation or administrative

California Crime Commission, measures to put recommenda-

to trv to keep Republicans tions into effect. from making poitics) BAY, Need Cargo Ships Annéuncement that nce HERE'S THE score on get-

tax evasion case. is being prepared against Mickey (Cohen, Los Angeles underworld figure, and that three others named .py Crime Commission are being investigated, is first step.

ing merchant fleqt out of mothballs: Total of 152 -ships needing only minor repairs have been put back to work since Rotear

w a commis- War started. Of these, 130 are os pl Ee just. victory ships, 22 are troop car. gen o K aoer committee, in- + ; Tiers; hospital and .supply before Ke " shins.

vestigating Interstate gambling, reached California. Report charged extortion, bribetaking. and partnership of federal officials with underworld figures. It said facts involving. its employees had been turned over to nternal Revenue, but

Another 134 vessels are getting extensive repairs, will be ready. by July. Still more ‘are scheduled for service bv July, 1952. Any stepup in program would depend on bigger appropriations for’ maritime -administration. Silver lining department;

that all were ‘exonerated’ by lo. Leite cuccess in the bureau; that np lax Joa storing quantities of butter cutions had been undertaken for. .18 months, with only

in evasion cases turned over by commission, and that no effective steps had been taken to discourage internal revenue. men from. continuing ‘in business with gangsters and hoodlums.

3 per cent deterioratian, may revolutionize butter storage in: this country. It hadn't been tried before’ because no one thought it could be done.

Urge Military Fund

" Kefauver comthittee took: BUDGET FOR 1552, now, In testimony from some of’ the works, has big increase : those Involved, says prose- for - Coast Guard . reserve

which hasn't gotten a thin

. eutions should be started in . dime “for years.

s number of cases. Indica-

tions - are word is being And speaking of prediepassed ‘along the line that: . tions: On Sept. 17, Sen. administration better act George Malone forecast that fast, Secretary of State Dean One angle both parties would Acheson would be “out” in . Mke to forget: * 60 days, . and that Gen.:

. Douglas MacArthur might: I “Tar Ean as conmmander in’ a op

Crime Commission dlscldsed i] that member of old Ohio Said. a Milter, is now "field

come taxes are under investi- §

Charles Brann an-—is —lleltetom “TV of til

was

tions were said categorical” phasized no strategic tire decision on Japan,

settle country fluence. of the United States.

changes Dulles, the and Delegate terms of with

rush the border, ance in Korea. ~.The Russian ported 4 no reached in

to’ 1 0

head of nist delegation wu today In a and eng to Council States

World Report—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sw TO

Eye

Iran Shows Signs of Pique Toward U. S Breaks Long Deadlock to Seal Russ Pact

Bars ‘Voice’

From Broadcasts By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services U.S, Ambassador Henry F. Grady's decision to fly home from Tehran, Iran, spurred speculation today that he may warn Washington that Russian relations with Iran are growing friendlier while criti-

cism of the United States is increasing. . He will spend three weeks

in the United States. Although embassy officials denied that his trip was anything more than a ‘‘routine” vigit, it follows these signifi-

. cant developments:

ONE: cently ment

Iran and Russia resigned a trade agreewhich ~ had been dead: locked for months. TWO: Iran banned all lays of “Voice of America’ British Broadcasting wwerseas broadeasts the “people had against them. , THREE: The oil committee the Iranian Majlis -(parliament) yesterday. rejected the supplemenfary- agreement signed last year between the Iranian government and repre-

reahd Corp. because protested”

sentatives of the Anglo-Iran-lan Oil Co. Oil is Tran's chief product oo FOUR: The Irani ang presshas stepped up attacks against the United States, which formerly enjoyed the friendliest

reception here, Iranian sources Grady may try to State ‘Department with the Surgency of speeding up aid to® Iran. Embassy circles insist the trip has no other political purpose. Iranian circles are charging the United States with ‘‘falselv promising” economic - aid. It has been granting military assistance to Iran for some time, but U1. 8S. officials say there has been ‘a misunderstanding about delivery of ecohomie aid. borders tn. #he Union. Soviet troops ogcupied the northern province of Azerbaijan shortly war but evacuated it bv of the

believe Mr.

Iran Soviet

f after

order

United Nations Security Council

heen

The 1'nited States has ing to counter Soviet preson- the tinv state ever since; but it now is faced with the apparent situation that all is serene © between the two neighbors Red Chi COMMUNIST CHINA has

refrained from an all out offensive in Korea on Russian advice, diplomatic reports reaching official London quarters said today. “*The reports mission, believed

said a Soviet headed by

Marshal Grigory Konstantino-

vich - Zhukov, - was dispatched

. to China, Manchuria and Ko-

rea to inv

tigate the possibil-

“vention. "After the appraisal the mission's recommendation “no. The mission's recommendato be “brief but and to have emthat there could be decision in the enFar East until there is a Communists want to Japan's future so that will be-outside the in-

The

Diplomatic quarters said

this explained: Friday's Soviet disclosure

the recent between John Republican adviser to 1. 8. State Department Soviet United Nations Jacob Malik on the a| possible settlement Japan. > als6 might of Chinese only

of ex

Foster

explain ‘the troops over to mark time ®

jew, w as re“(here is “to he was said as ‘the

ap to have said, military decision Korea” It named Japan <6 nf aggression,”

have

Unted Nations

GEN. WIT HSIU-CHUAN, miling but ‘slightly bewildered the Chinése Commi 12 caught up whirl of conferences agementz nreparatory Security

I'nited

the the aggression in For

going. hefore to

with

charge

mosa

Dr. Ales Bebler, Yugoslay

Gordian Knot’

- can deleg

impress the

in dai tedill0 ‘ale MItATY Inters

dom or

erenaeny

LAKE SUCCESS,

place for them.

Bs Russia’ s Jacob

comforts of the capitalist

ARERRNRRIIANY

President of the Council ‘for November, suggested to Gen. ™ Wu that his delegation make

its first formal Monday or Tuesday.

appearance They were

to set a date.

Gen.. Wu, stating that he was authorized only to talk ahaéut Formosa, said he would get in touch with Peking to see if he might also testify about bomb ings ‘north of the Yalu "River, China border to Korea : The diplomatic which plainly annoved ates, were

irtesies Ameriexperted to come to an abrupt end Monday or Tuesday when Gen, Wu and his aides appear before the Security Council. . Whether Gen. Wu or not, # Ambassador Warren Austin plans to ask the Chinese Communists why their soldiers ure ‘in North Korea fighting against United Nations troops Gen. Wu mur from answeri other than those Formosa. It . Reds at

col

wants it

is expected to deng questions

concerning

looks are least

the

Success

as if Chinese at J for two to three weeks, >’

Atlantic Pact

DISMAY and were expressed ing

ake

despondency by high-rank officials in Paris yesterday

Too Tasty and Too Rosy

N: Y,, Nov. 25 Nine Chinese Communists appearing before the United Nations complained - to . Secretary-General ~ Trygve Lie that the Waldorf-Astoria hotel was too . sumptuous for their simple tastes. Unlike the Russians, who accept nothing but .the best, the Chinese Reds stated that they preferred a more subdued hostelry. Mr. Lie, greeting them at Lake Success, advised them they could live any place they liked but assured them that the Waldorf was a Proper sort of stopping

Malik also have recommended that they relax and enjoy the

EE ENE NNN EER Ru RN NNN INNO N ROR N OREN RRR a rr ara nas

(CDN)—

was understood to

world.

EER REAR RR RRR RRR ERR RARER RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR

as the: German - question continued the whole North machine.

rearmament to gum up Atlantic Pact

“American military leaders have brought the stock of the ., North Atlantic Treaty all-time low.” one official said. “Francé has been outraged and alienated. Germany has heen given chance to rebuff the Unifed States. Now the British show signs of balking “The situation definitely serious .and it is high time peo“ple in. Washington understood it.” The as not improved very -much by the off-thé-record press conference held last Wednesday by United r States High

situation w

Commissioner of

‘West Germany, John J. MeClov. ; : Mr. McCloy was reported to

have expressed great indigna-

tion at the French refusal to agree. to German rearmament and greater indignation at

Germany s refusal to play had, “Finally,

he implied that unless Germs: Any ‘were “pernritted to rearm, and did, the United

States might change its mind about defending Western Kurope. Mr. McC loy’ 8 statement

to an’

Press Ei presses. Open Hostility

was received with considerable indignation

West Germany

IESE. KOCH, the “Bitch of Buchenwald” whose depravities as the wife of the Nazi

the notorious concentration camp shocked the world, goes on trial again Monday in a German court. More than 200 witnesses will be called by Dr. Johann Hkow, the prosecutor, prove conclusively that Illsé had’ dedicated her life to murder, lust and loot. About TO witnesses are expected to testify that she’ ordered tattooed men killed and Evidence willbe prowhat she used well to make trays.

commandant of

skinned. duced to the tattooed skin dried shrunken heads lamp-shades and ash . ¥rau Koch's husband, Karl Koch, was given command of Buchenwald 1937. But Dr. Ilkow will that Ilse Koch, then 31 established herself as the real commandant, He will picture Frau Koch as “sex-crazed.”

Yugoslavia

show

1S as

in charge |00n

YUGOSLAVIA returned 21 Greek children to their families yesterday on the eve of

resumption of full diplomatic relations between the two countries for the first time since World War 11. Official Belgrade sources said ‘Greece and Yugoslavia will celebrate the resumption

of normal relations Monday by opening the main SalonikaBelgrade railroad as well as a trunk line ‘which runs from Salonika to Florina in fireece to Bitolj, Yugoslavia.

Greece has informed Yugo-

slavia that when the Salonika railroad opens, the port of Salonika will be able to funnel

1000 tons of Belgrade, if provide freight cars American officials said ‘that American’ food for the Yugoflav army under the new U.S, program will be shipped

aid through ‘Salonika

supplies daily to

the Yugoslavs

On the Inside. of World Alfiis

“The 1950 election themselves have tary effect upon peans who nourish the notion that America will do it all, according to reports reaching Washington. The prospect a new Congress, taking. K a tougher view toward laggards on defense has jolted the foot-

in salu-

results had a some Kuro-

draggers, - these reports indicater "n u a2 v POLISH propaganda keeps

stressing that women.now enjoy equal rights with men,

gime they live in a state of slavery. Latest Polish figures show 1.230,000 Poligh-women ,- in reconstruction work and in steel factories and 23,000 in the. mines. . 2 n a ” ADVOCATES of the get-tougch-with-France . policy are Wash-

building up pressure, in ‘ington for the Necember.meet-. ings of the North Atlantic defence chiefs in London. “They sav valuable “ime ig heing lost bv France's reluctance to take in German troop units and that 10¢t time adds to spirit of

defeatism.

” ” ” 2 FREEDOM of the press in Arcentina is coming to a low boil. Pfe-Peron rooters who

have a powerfub voice in the T.. 8. State Department; say "his American critics are expecting too much too fast on

newspaper freedom. The critics. that he's either for freeagainst it,

” ” the heavy purge within anks the French ‘ground forces count 200 Comout of a total of

AFTER

its. r

muynist: officers 20.000, "wu FR EXC "w einfoream ents for Indo-Chind are embarked at night in Marseille ‘to prevent Communist dis turhances:

THREE he NDRED ments or rooms have heen vacated in Bucharest to house Soviet families arriving in RoThe majority of these iank :but there are a personnel among

apart-

mania ire civil military

them.

Faw

land.

"India's

(CDN)

“bulges,

BRITISH observers hélieve communism intends to win all Asia before turning to Europe, That means Malaya, Hong Kong. Burma, Thailand, Afghanistan and India coming up. > amy u on = - 9 THE Norwegians are in earnést about defending themselves. Their army has orders to “disregard all cease-fire or-

ders” in event of a surprise attack. = 2 » 5 BRITISH FOREIGN SEC-

in health but keeps his evening soeial activities at a miniJnum he can get to bed early and ease the strain on his w eak Heart, Ld CHRIST M. AS riers will be ‘scarce and expensive in Eng‘A;, good 12-pound bird is expected to cost about $28, ll We - LABOR, PARTY headquar-, ters in Ergland has sent word to local agents to have the election machinery ready’ to go by the end of February. u ” = TIBET is- going by to. Red China because wants a war over it’ and Pakistan, with a population of 400 million, showed any inclination to stop China, other countries might assist, But mystical atitude ‘toward foreign affairs precludes this.

default nobody If India

= "

~ “e HERBERT HOOVER'S

pro-

posal for readimgr Communists ~outiof the United Nations might come about after ail’ When. he. proposed it last winter” Several ‘important countries in "Asia Wwefe doubtful. about a non-Communist world

alliance, Commie China's war-

1 HKe

antics have Killed many of their: objections ! n nu 4 A LONDON store for men announces in its window that French and (yerman are spoken: inside, Also. we understand American.” As proof. the

window display. includes dress shirts for wear not with dinner Jackets but “tuxedos.”

» » un THE French are short of troopships so are hiring some from the Dutch who no longer’ need them for troop transports to 1 Woresis.

n Ld THE DEATH of Gen. Jan Christiaan Smuts, Liberal lead-er-of the Union of South Africa, has been a signal for the Hitlerlike Nationalist Party of Daniel Francois Malan to mote in and try and split the opposi“tion which is largely British. Malan is appealing to Britons in Durban, the racial hot-

By FRANK FLAHERTY OTTAWA,

Canada, Nov. 25 Tax-conscious Canadians, in a dream world where t heir official pocketbook today wondered: what Finance Minister Douglas4bbott is going to do to them LS his budget riext year.

They have good reason for their paradoxical alarm. ‘True, even with Mr. Abbott's treasury’ overflowing and ‘heavy spending on defense and

with

military aid to Europe, the -

government really Sedat need more money,

‘But some of his ‘Suancial

—aipHiter under the-eapitatistio-res—— REPARY--BEVINAis-improyed—

" Farely

. Canadian equivalent

Shot. to join

Afrikaners

with the Dutch in- a united white front against African, Indian and half caste groups which form a strong ma jority,

=o ” n

DICTATOR JUAN DOMINGO PERON Argentina ‘has succeeded in building up such a hatred against the United States and Britain that he fs unable to sell participation in the ‘United Nations war. in Korea. Since the country is predominantly Spanish and Ital~trir=there bvlittle natural nell: nation to support the. world. Peron is thinking more about re-election in 1952 than helping .the United Nations with its. military

Crisis,

ou FRENCH spokesmen’ indi-

cate a weariness with the mili-

tary action in Indo-C hina, is expensive and is 150,000 “troops away home. One suggestion has been for. a United Nations trusteeship to straighten out the political snarl : to WATT fiderrce |

It Keeping from

and permit France gracefully, Conn ex-Emperor Bao Daf is at low ehh. a 5 on VATICAN circles convinced that will start in spring of 1951.

are still ferious trouble Europe in the Some “of the seen works of art of the Vatican museums and palaces

are being shipped secrefly to America. The Pope himself h: as informed the Cardinals that in a0 case will he leave the Holy city. -

: nu " a ot MARSHAL K ESS ELRING

rants ‘to be commander in thief of the future German grmy, i x 5 ” un ; FHE Union of South’. Africa 13: going to relax ‘import *reArictions soon Far the first: time in a dazen VeArs, the union is rolling up.a favorable trade balance TO AVERT an eR break

with President Svn the United Natior to Gen.

Eman Rhee, Ss appealing cArthur to terrorists It is not a

Douglas Ma South Korean out of North Koren. question of pampering the Ko-" rean Communists, The United Nations wants show the world it can administer troubled areas fairly in the interest of unifying

keep

divided ¢ GOuntries,

un u STATEHOOD pi Fonpects for Puerto Rico vanished with the attempt on President Truman's

life. The argument is that political assassinatior an old Latin American -cistom, is foreign to United States tra dition . and is seriously disapproved of,

experts are whispering notions into his ear. Should | he tax Canadians just for the sake of taking money out of their pockets, or content himself with raising enough money to meet current’ expenses, Fears yuilation Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, the of ‘the Federal Reserve System, is one

who says taxes are a good - thing whether or not the gov-

ernment. needs the money, Mr. Towers is afraid of Inflation, ' thinks the supply of . goods. is going* ", ba shgrt Yearma-

next yean owing

in an effort to -

aks.

Our Fair City—

Gamblers’ Jan. 1 Puzzle: Go Light Or Blue Monday?

Operators Wonder If New Year | And New ‘Law’ Mean New Deal

By The Times Staff SPECULATORS already are busy trying to guees at gambling situation here after Jan. 1. New law enforcement administrations will take over under Sheriff-elect Dan W. Frank Fairchild. Both are Republicans.

Some operators: have I

Smith and Prosecutor-elect

been exiled for two years

during Democratic administrations of Prosecutor George

Dailey and

They are hopeful of

Sheriff James Cunningham.

getting hack into business,

Time (and The Times) will tell whether they succeed,

Meanw hile, nobody is

that there won't be any gambling in Indianapolis after

Jan. 1,

" = =

making any plans on basis

CIT¥'S new Mayor has already kept part of pledge he made

when steps, Mayor Bayt spoke only 15 minutes in outlining his policies before meeting of department heads Officials and newsmen who came a little late almost missed the boat. Mr. Feeney was noted throughout Indiana for brevity of his speeches—three to five minutes, :

office

taking

‘I'll Be Suing—"'

ELECTION outcome hasn't affected Secretary of State Fleming's intention of ‘suing

Sen. Jenner and Sen. Capehart. He still expects to file slander suits against the two Senators and 11 other top Republicans, Mr. Fleming declares. waiting on outcome of a against Mayor “*Anderson of "Hammond before filing the others,” he says Mr. Fleming, defeated Nov. 3, sued Mayor Anderson for saying he had signed a . _peti‘tion to put Cummunist’ Party on ballot in 1948, Secretary of

State says signature was a forgery.

“I'm slander suit

» = ~ IN ASKING $49 million ‘.rate increase last week, Indiana Bell Telephone Co, fulfilled Times prophecy made two months ago. Public Service Commission granted $2.5 phone rate boost in September. Times said then utility probably would come in, ask for $5 million. 2 ~ » ~ Squalls and crying of several children provided background music as Speedway housewife answered door. 5 Man on doorstep began seekIng her opinion of United Na--tions .and. its efforts to bring peace, “What .do I care about the United Nations ” she stormed. “I've got too many children.” She slammed the door. : - ~ » for new licenses greeted state's action last. month fn lifting ban on new liquor stores.’ Despite big demand, control official say, little chance they'll back on very sooff. Liquor permits will be issued for at least one year,

RUSH:

liquor there fs put ban

i ~ ~ ~ Hoosiers

who met Earle Cocke,. new national commander of the American

Legion, thought he talked with a thick Southern accent. After all, he comes from Georgia. When someone commented, the new commander shouted:

+«“Ah have no accent. Fi erybady else“ has one—bhut not ah!” : . 5 a

to follow in predecessor Al Feeney's foot He's making short speeches,

Mr. overtime (not at time and a half) while getting feel ‘of his new job. He often leaves after rest of City Hall is quiet, sometimes returns after dinner te work until 8 or 8:30 p. Mm. ...» a» Sas Mayor Bayt's gambling crackdown has already left its mark on Indianapolis real ese tate, After crackdown started ast week, “For Rent” signs ap

-—

peared in windews on W. 30th St. and on Massachusetts Ave, Police had been making none social calls at the two estabe lishments. ~

Colonel on Wheels

"Lt. Col. William C. Kassen is picture of stern military digs. nity in his office at Ft. Harris son, where he is executive offi« Picture changes when working hours are over. Col. Kassen has a brand-new

bicycle. Almost any evening he can be seen wheeling around the post. He aléo rides bike to and

from work. “Fine exercise,” he says, } ” » ~ PATROLMAN lost his pa tience when friendly Fast Side - youngster shouted: “Hi, John. Patrolman though kid was “acting smart.” He turned car around, picked up the boy, marched him inte his house without bothering to knock. Patrolman didn't know it was case of mistaken identity. “What did my son do?™ asked the disturbed, but polite, mother. +“He.called me John,” the oe ficer réplied. Then ha became emba “And my name {isn't John, he muttered quickly, He backed rapidly eut of the door.

yw STORY of the boy who got. left behind—and then caught

“"HP~- was being told last week by Indiana University officials.

Waterloo High Schoo] sophomore Fred Kogin was looking forward to IU-Marquette football game. He would be one of 5809 high schdol musicians who would play in the 114 bands marching

at the game.

Bit he overslept and missed chartered bus that was te take

Waterloo band to Bloomington. - His father called a friend, had bought an airplane,

Clayton Sattison, who recently

Mr. Sattison flew boy to the Bloomington airport, 200 miles away. And youth got to IU Stadium befors the rest of band.

To Tax or Not to Tax, That" S Canada’ s Problem

ment ~ while the supply of money |8 going to be ample owing to fuil" employment and rising wages. If the government doesn't tax the surplus money away he says it will be flittered away in bidding up prices on scarce goods. ’ None Too Sure

Taking note of the fact, disclosed by current treasury figures, that the government isnot in desperate need of money, Mr. Towers says the _Eovernment should anticipate "future expenditures and: tax ‘now to meet them, pot. Just tax . for eurrent _

Mr. Abbott, however, Is not sure. higher taxes wil be ac ceptable to Parliament and the public ‘unless the government can show an urgent need of money and at the ‘moment, "| cannot. do that. Canada’s progressive tax structure rolls in more quickly as prices and ine go up. The government's money producer is a sales ns

of 8 per cent, “ The higher the price : arsine Ae pecs itt more taxes collected. ness Is booming and alos big.

FEIT RARER NA CE SAA ARRAS PR RGA bi

Bayt gets In plenty of

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