Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 3

HUNGRY CHILDREN—Hundreds of Korean children mill around the entrance to the United Press billet in Seoul when newspapermen sponsored a.dinner for 200 waifs. More than 300 childrer impatient ones when they learned they couldn't get

gathered and fighting broke o

ut among the

_in. Only 50 of the children could be fed at the same time.

Pre-Korea Price Rollbacks ‘Gain

Only Two |

ssues Bar

Extension of Controls

By Unit

WASHINGTON, July reached tentative agreement

to economic controls legislation permitting non-agricultural:

price rollbacks to pre-Korear The weary conference committee adjourned at 4:15 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) after working for almost 10 hours to hammer out a compromise controls bill. Only two issues-—price rollbacks and the controversial beef slaughtering quotas—stood in the way of agreement on a measure to extend controls for one year.

The committee protected the 10 per cent beef price rollback already in effect, and in another important decision relaxed credit requirements on new and used automobiles and. household appliances, The committee has only until Tuesday midnight to reach a decision on a compromise bill. The 31-day’ extgnsion of the defense

production (controls) act expires at that time. Can Reopen Talks

Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D. S. C.) said the conferees reserved the right to reopen discussion of the rollback amendment.

He said the committee also would,

slaughter black

continue debating quotas “to prevent markets.” Mr. Maybank scheduled another meeting at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) today. He said he hoped the committee would be able to wrap up final legislation “in about an hour” at that time. The committee completed action on credit regulations for new and used automobiles. It accepted the Senate version providing that the Federal Reserve Board may

not require a down payment of

more than one-third or fix a max-| A 1%

imum period to pay the balance of less than 18 months, The conferees also accepted the House version of a 15 per cent down-payment with 18 months to pay on purchases of household, appliances, radios, phonographs, and television sets. They voted| a 15 per cent down payment on| furniture, with 18 months to pay.

Approves Rent Hikes The conferees approved rent increases of 20 per cent over June, 1947, levels in housing ‘now

under federal rent ceilings. Both Senate and House versions had

,.agreed on this.

The committee adopted the House version for agricultural] rollbacks to May 19, 1951. The| practical efiect was to cover the| 10 per cent beef price rollback al-| ready in effect. Both Senate and

House voted against future rollbacks on beef prices. Both versions” also outlawed

slaughter quotas, but the committee took the unusual step:of trying to include them in the final

bill. The administration would win a decided victory if this is done.

The conference committee also: ONE: Provided for relaxation af real estate credit curbs in areas brought back under federal rent controls. TWO: Dropped a House provision that would have allowed local governments to veto rent ceilings reimposed in critical areas. . Small Plant Board

THREE: Agreed to set up a amall defense plants administration as an independent agency| with a $50 million revolving fund. Like its World War II counter-| part, it would distribute contracts to small firms and recommend Re-| construction Finance Corp. loans to aid small business. | , FOUR: Voted down a House provision limiting rapid amortiza-| tion of defense plant costs under! so-called certificates of necessity.

FIVE: Retained a House-ap-| proved amendment preventing] federal restriction on use of nat-| ural gas where state utility commissions certify they are taking all necessary conservation action,

case of a change of address.

ed Press “ 27 — Senate-House conferees early today on an amendment

1 levels.

City Asked to Help

Pay Cost of Span

Indianapolis has been asked to provide one-sixth of the mated $1.2 million cost of a ‘bridge over White River at 38th St.

Jess Peden, city attorney the Park Board, announced State Highway Commission made a formal request that city and Marion County pay one-sixth of the cost. The proposal will be submitted to City Council soon, Mr. Peden said. State Highway Commission Chairman Samuel Hadden the remainder of the cost be divided evenly between state and the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. The proposed bridge is expected to reach the construction stage next year, Mr. Hadden said. He added that planning and construction of an underpass on Madison Ave. at the Belt Railroad will advance simultaneously With the bridge project

31,876 Soldier Bonus Checks Mailed in State

State Auditor Frank Millis today announced his office had mailed out 31,876 soldier's bonus checks to wounded Hoosier vetjerans and next-of-kin of deceased servicemen. An additional 20,000 be mailed shortly, So far, the bonus totaled $15 million. Mr. Millis asked veterans who have not received their check not

for the had the each

| {

checks he said. checks have

{ | { {

esti-!

said | would | the:

wo am——

INDIAN

CHOW TIME—These are s

a single bife.

AN OFFICIAL OPENING—Gov. Schricker cuts the ribbon at the entrance of the enlarged Goodyear Service Stores, 627 N. Delaware St. to begin the three-day public grand opening celebration. The celebration closes at 9 p. m. tomorrow. It will be

open today until 9 p.

Is This Bunny Carrot-Topped ?

What's that

like a rabbit hutch television next door. Carrots were doorknob and venetia On his desk were a

The bunny or bunnies ripped a 1949.

smeared

a bunny burglar? Michael Herkless' apartment at 1828 N. Pennsylvania St., looked day for obtaining narcotics with nightiforged prescriptions. when he returned from watching

last

Sentenced in Forgeries To Obtain Narcotics

A 34-year-old-drug addict today

Oscar H, Willman, former Indianapolis and North Vernon resi-

; the dent, was sentenced by Judge n blinds. William Steckler in Federal Court. few more. Evidence showed that in April,

Willman .iorged

to contact his office, except in the screen and hopped in through a names to prescriptions to obtain

window, but left via a rear door.'narcotics at drug stores.

CSS

FL [PR {3 4 IT HOME!

was sentenced to one year and a

doctors’ |

APOLIS TIMES

ome of the children who were fed

by newsmen. One little girl (foreground) has help with her meal from a younger brother she carries on her back. He didn't miss

Driver Swipes Billfold Without Stopping Car

IT WAS a neat display of automobile acrobatics, But Leverett 1946 KE. 32d St., didn’t appreciate it, Mr. Henshaw told police he was turning from Washington St. into Tibbs Ave. when his car door flew {open. When he léaned over to [close the door, his billfold popped out of his pocket and fell to the pavement,

Henshaw

Pulling to the curb to await a {Tull in the traffic, Mr. Fenshaw said he saw a man in a black car islow down, lean out of the car and scoop up the bhillfold.

As the car sped away, Mr, Hen-

shaw gave chase, intent upon rejcovering the billfold containing $75.

But the driver was even speedier than he was agile and quickly outdistanced his fuming victim.

Pope Receives Scouts

CASTELGANDOLFO, July 27 (UP) Pope Pius XII received 580 American Boy Scouts in audience today at his summer {villa here. Father Karl Whalen of Cincinnati, led the scouts who are en rute to a world jamboree in Austria. -

Italy,

| |

|'Too Fine to Walk On'—

{ By United Press | NEW YORK, July 27--Korean

{diplomats indicated today they {would take action to recover a $100,000 “national treasure’'—a rug mide from the matched pelts {of 48 leopards which an Amer ican GI in Seoul sent to his parents in Pueblo, Colo, as a souvenir, Consular officials said the 1R- | foot-long rug was priceless as an

{historical heirloom and fixed its [value at $100,000 Sgt. Elverne HH. Giltner said

he paid a Korean 150,000 won, ot fabout $61 in U, 8S, money for the irug and obtained official “clear lance” papers on it before air {mailing it in a torn duffel bag at la cost.of $40 postage. Sgt. Giltner, in Korea with an Army sommunications outfit, wrote that the leopard skins were taken from the Nak-tong palace in Seoul. Father Sweats It Out The sergeant’'s father, Hugh V. Giltner, said in Pueblo a furrier who appraised the rug valued it at $25,000 because of the quality of its skins and fine workman-

ship. The elder Giltner said he had been ‘really sweating this thing out” since learning the rug was 80 valuable. “We don’t know if the Army or anyone else will try to lav legal claim to it,” he said. “It seems to us it would be classed

under the spoils of war.” But Mr. Giltner indicated he is trying to decide whom he should contact to establish definite ownership of the rug. Mrs. Giltner, the sergeant's mother, said that “my living room is not big enough” to put the rug to practical use and offered to sell it to the highest bidder. “It really belongs in a museum or really big house.” she said “It's too fine for me to walk on." Mrs. Giltner sent the rug to a furrier for cleaning and storage. She said she had received bids from neighbors in Pueblo but declined to discuss their offers. “I had it here at the house for about a month,’ she said, “It looks just like a leopard-—-a beautiful thing to behold. We even had it outside in the yard. That's the best place to get a good view of i.” " Mrs. Giltner said the rug. which is eight feet, 11 inches wide, is

Furnas Named to Post

In Vehicles Bureau Secretary of State Leland Smith has named Wade Furnas Westfield, to be acting .assistant director of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He succeeds B. B. McDonald, who formerly held the post under Secretary of State Charles Fleming. Mr. Furnas served with the bureau from 1941 to 1949,

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Leopard Rug GI Sent Home

Puts Korea in Historic Stir

{embroidered at its four corners and has a red felt back, The Korean consulate here said the rug once was used as a show(piece in the palace of Queen Min.

The queen was assassinated be:

fore the Japanese annexed Korea

in 1911.

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