Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1951 — Page 5

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9, 1951"

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Seek $340,000 For County Roads

Council Says Money Needed for Repairs

The County Council today was asked to appropriate $340,000 for an emergency county highway repair program. County Commissioners said the

sum was “desperately” needed for/ _ summer repairs. The funds would “come from the gasoline tax fund.!

The total request sought by all county departments at the Council's two-day special meeting set for May-23-24 was for $380,176.

The County Board of Review ¥

seeks $9600 for salaries of in-

. vestigators ‘to handle the large valume of appeals from reassess- ©

ment, - ~— Sheriff .8mith- is seeking $4500

to ‘replace four staff cars. He

said: “Men assigned «to these old cars have had to use their personal cars to carry on the duties of this office.” An appropriation of $2500 was asked for the county salary survey. The sum would be used to hire employees to make a job analysis and salary survey of all county departments. Other requests included $7388 for the Washington Township assessor to hire three deputies, $4700 for wélfare department travel expenses, $2990 for furniture and remodeling of Superior Court 3, and £1000 for outside repair of county jail

‘Riddle Me This’ MANDAN, N. D.. Mav 10 Mandan, now nn Mountain Standard Time. switches to Mountain Daylight Time at midnight, Monday, thus catching up with the eastern part of the state. which is qn Central Standard Time.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 1951

* &

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : a PAGE §

® widow of Dr. Wil-

Richard G. Stewart, Democrat

Grace M. Tanner, Republican

Nominees— Mrs. Lettie Hoag

Services Today

Active .in Many Organizations | Services for Mrs. Lettie" Hoag. state president of the Daughters {of 1812 were to be at 2 p.m. today, at the residence. 2627 W. Washington St. Burial will be in

Crown Hill. Mrs. Hoag, the

liam Hoag. physician, died Saturday’in her home. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis ‘and Marion County, Mrs. -Heoag-was.active in social, civic and political or- y ganizations. A music teacher, she was a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music, now

Mrs. Hoag

the Jordan College of Music. She

was an organist, a pianist and Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Hoag was a founder of ‘the Lampos Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority, a life member of the Womari's Departiment Club, and of the National Association of Women, of the national, state, county and city Medical Auxiliaries, White Cross

E~ Guild "and the Community Wel-

fare Department. She also was a member of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club. Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the Union, National Geographic Society. Mation County Republican Club, Rilev Cheer Guild and the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club .

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Gls Improvise In Bomb-Making, Do Bang-Up Job

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA

Doug Confused Ripple Dads to Elect meeting in the school cafeteria. terworth and John Mutz for vies: New Officers Friday

proved to be a successful muni-tions-maker at the cut-rate price of $30 a bomb: After fiddling for days with a new contraption, a groun of U. 8 troops conducted a The blast was terrific. Its concussion lifted men clean off

the ground. Flames and

Alberto R. Russo 6° one. of the proud members of the bomb assembly line, *

A 20 THE BOMB, chiefly: a defensive composed of a dozen items. readlly-available on "the-battlefield. It requires 45 gallons of gasoline, 10 gallons of mo50 feet of telephone wire 5 pounds of dynamite, one nand grenade, a radio battery and 20 yards of detonating cable “It’s cheap. effective and easy

Ruddy of Beaumont, Tex., leader of the inventive group.

Rep. Wood Expects To Run for 7th Term

WASHINGTON Rep. John 8: Wood (D. G4.), said “I don't know any reason

May 9 (UP)

enth term in Congress next year. Asked about reports run again, Mr he had made any

Wood denied

proper time" or May next is chairman of Un - American

. lcommanders.

‘las MacArthur was gone from the

+} $1

new officers Friday at a dinner meyer for president; Robert Bub

¢ | =Candidates for top jobs, nomi- president; Harvey Garrett and ted by a committee headed by ¢

J , Ir ini mh SAN Gh : : oll for treasurer, a Allies Marshall Broad Ripple Higl fchool George Seldensticker, include Wood Mol '. nd 3 Fathers’ Association will elect Howard Alltop and William Hack- Edgar Stahl for secretary. -

JA—————————— HR

General Takes Stand Third Day

"Continued From Page One

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN Phone MArket 7331

tifving, Secretary of State Dean Acheson disclosed at a news conference that a full report |s being prepared for the committee on. shipments of strategic materials reaching Red China. Mr. Acheson said also that he will discuss LU. 8. policy against giving the Chinese Redz the island of Formosa and a ‘United Nations seat when ne testifies

before the MacArthur committee, \ ~ Gen: Marshall previously had Py testified that Gen. MacArthur's) “whollve unprecedented” public |

criticismrof “his government's Ko= rean War “polieyv left President Truman no recourse but to fire him.

The issue hetween Gen. MacArthur and Mr. Truman is the (ieneral’'s expanded war proposals as against the administration's confined-war program. (Gen. MacArthur told the committee last week that his recommendations would give the United Nations victory over the Chinese Reds without any great risk of touching off another world war. Mr. Marshall has told the same Senators that to adopt Gen. Mac Arthur's policies would he to risk Russian intervention. destruction of the Western deferise alliance, ind world-wide atomic war, Sen. Wiley led into today’s question's bv citing the White House dismissal announcement which said it was clear that Gen. MaecArthur could not give wholehearted support to U. 8& and United Nations policy in the Far East. Gen. Marshall conceded that Gen. MacArthur had not violated military instructions. But he in|sisted that the Far Eastern comImander’s public statements did |violate a Dec. 8 order requiring clearance of public statements orf military and foreign policy by all {government officials and military

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“Do you mean to say that a man in Gen. MacArthur's position, who was chief of staff when you were a colonel, has no right to discuss or advise or recommend to vou leaders. in Washington?” Sen. Wiley asked. “There was no limit whatsoever on his representations of his views to the officials in Washington.” Gen. ~ Marshall replied. ‘There is a great difference between that and the public announcements . . . “By his public statements. or

statements that were made public hs dal pt ap in the ordinary press, he set up Sr Mahogany Veneered

a very serious reaction among ! 23 BACHELOR CHEST

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it alone.”

Gen. Marshall said Gen. Mac|Arthur raised a question as to |“what voice spoke from this coun/try in the matter of foreign policv.” Sen. Wilev asked: “What did he say or dn that caused these Allies of ours to have so much power that thev anparently determined what should be done?” | “They did not determine what should be done.” Gen. Marshall replied. “but we had an issue with our Allies before the world when in effect this country in connection with foreign policy was speaking with two voices.”

fer

Doug's Picture Loses Place on Hospital Wall

BATTLE CREEK. Mich... May 9 (UP)—A picture of Gen. Doug-

a, hae

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wall of the public information office ‘at Percy Jones General Hospital today.

An Army spokesman said it

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was removed because only pie furniture steel. All white. on enamel finish. - plastichrome trim, tures of generals with active ; commands are placed there. me ut OA

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