Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1951 — Page 9
UG. 7, 1951
ee ——
THEATRE nt & Brownsbur, Crawfordsville
—Willard PARKER
UMS” in Color
Dorothy HAR
INIST FOR F. B. 1.”
'R CARTOON ’LAYGROUND
WOOD ily” Drive-In 3 Bos HR
dies Playground usk. Adm. Adults 50e
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R CARTOONS
G—Phillip LOEB N10 GOLDBERGS -
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UNKNOWN"
JON and NEWS
THEATER & South Tibbs W STARTS Diss Farley GRANGE
ON A TRAIN
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ichot Dane
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IVE-IN THEATRE
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adise Playground
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astern Ave, ve. and Rural Pleaeant Run Blva
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IGHTLY Adm. Adults 80e
ig Features lg Screens CREE Neem
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5
TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1951 Behind in Their Orders?—
| Allied Fliers Pound
Reds Links
By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Roward Staff Writer
TOKYO, Aug. 7—Planes of the
‘Allied forces have all but cut the!
communications between the Red tors at Kaesong and the men who pull the strings in Peiping and Moscow. One sentence in yesterday's Far East Air Force communi-
ficant story. said heavy Bomb ers had attacked a radio station ‘south of Pyongyang. Earlier in the week they knocked out one at Sinanju. Radio Pyongyang, official voice of North Korea, is still on the air but without the booster stations which were attacked. Now it may not have enough power to get through to Peiping and Moscow. The Pyongyang radio jcan still communicate with us but if it's having difficulty reaching Peiping, then Gen. Nam II will have to
Mr. Lucas
send messengers back for his in-|
structions. And every main traffic artery in North Korea is checked by our|
aircraft every two hours around]
the clock. Even if Gen. Nam's couriers get through this takes time and may force him to ask] for delay. Any time he does this, he is admitting to the world that he is merely a repeater station himself
Ridgway’'s Gamble
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway apparently is convinced Peiping and, Pyongyang are under orders from Moscow to end the war. If he is right, he will be a hero. If he's wrong-——and the answer is
a 44-division attack — it could] look very bad indeed. Obviously the general is will-
ing to take that chance. He also seems convinced and again this is a surmise -— that there is a hidden reason the Reds want to end the war. Probably
anyone. He's certainly’ not buying the current world-wide Com-! munist eace offensive. Apparently he judges that the Reds] want to attack elsewhere. His hunch therefore seems to
Pro-Nazi Party Wins Every Seat
On Town Council
BERLIN, Aug. 7 (CDN)—Wes- | terwald, a tiny community in the Weser River valley, has gained a| dubious distinction.
It is the first to elect a local
council composed entirely of mem-| bers of the Socialist Reich Party, |
or-SRP, the pro-Nazi organization’ which leaped into prominence! when it polled 11-per cent of the vote in" the province of Lower =u SexoaX ig AT: Ar 8 Sl gn Sn Westerwald’s council pr Sines had been composed of four Social] Democrats and® three indepen-! dents
In Gruenhagen, near Luenburg, the SRP also won control of the local council, electing five representatives. The other two are
members of the ‘refugee’ party,| or BHE, which has also displayed
Nazi-like areas, The elections were held in 15 communities scattered through Tower Saxony. Of the total vote, the SRP again polled 11 per cent. Proceedings to declare the SRP “Illegal” have been started before Western Germany's highest court,
Warren Twp. GOP
Plans Annual Picnic
The Warren Township Republican Club will hold its annual pie-
tendencies in some
nic at the home of Robert R.|
Hamilton, St., night. Feature of the festivities will be a ball game at 5 p.m, between Courthouse employees, on the north side of the building teaming up against workers on the south side. GOPers attending have been asked to bring their own fried chicken and their own trimmings —— for a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. after the ball game. State GOP Chairman Cale J. Holder will make a speech after dinner,
89290 E. Washington club president, tomorrow
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[be that if the end of the Korean {War is worth so much to the {Reds, then they ought to be willing to pay a premium price.
Talking Like Men
Gen. Ridgway and Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy are not acting at all as the Reds expected. They thought we nad agreed to'end the war on the 38th Parallel when they snapped up the Malik peace offer. That, of course, would have been just what the Reds wanted.
But we're not only insisting on maintaining -the present battle line—we have said that we expect to place the demarcation line 40 miles north. The Reds were
customed to dealing with this kind of American.
Gen. Ridgway and Adm. Joy are acting like men commanding a force which was cn the offensive when the cease-fire talks began and are confident they can go on| the offensive again.
Gen. Ridgway's report to the United Nations bristled with confidence. He's told the Reds the demarcation line should compen{sate for our sea and air supremacy. As far as the Reds are concerned, it is definitely impolite for us to mention that fact. In short,
we've heen talking like men. Instead of begging for {terms, we've told the Reds to
accept ours.
|
Indiana PSC Hits At U. S. Control Of Natural Gas
The Indiana Public Service Commission believes a federal
_|proposal to restrict natural gas
use would be unnecessary in Indiana, a PSC commissioner said today. Commissioner Crawford Parker said other commissioners shared his views that such federal limitation would be “an invasion of states’ rights.” Mr. Parker said the PSC considers itself best capable of determining natural gas availability. Contrary to reports from Washington, Mr. Parker said the commission had not received an invitation to attend a meeting in Washington Thursday. It was expected the Petroleum Administration for Defense (PAD) would issue its gas order at that time.
15 States Affected
Mr. Parker also said the PAD proposal—which would affect 15 states, including Indiana, and
new customers-—-seemed in contradiction to the Bow amend-| ment to the controls bill approved last week by Congress. The amendment curbed PAD's authority, Mr. Parker said, and ruled that in states such as In-| diana, control of natural gas supplies would remain with state commissions. Mr. Parker said .Indiana’s nat-
Welfare D Director |ural gas outlook has been bright-! |
At Evansville Asks Tax Boost
jened by the prospect of three new| {pipelines into the state.
Studies Similar Action
The PSC only last week approved the addition of new nat-| ural gas customers in the Evarnsville area because of new supplias|
| Ry United Press | EVANSVILLE, Aug. 7 Miss!
Marie Fischer, Vanderburgh!
County Welfare Department director, recommended a 15-cent in-ipg yer said. and is expected to be ——
crease in the county welfare tax Jovy today te take up the-slack]
One)s ms imudn In Ye ARK C8) drexted by Indiaha’s Toke of some COWS
$20’ million in federal welfare aid | funds. Miss Fischer said she would present her plan to raise the wel-| fare levy from 31 cents to 46} cents to the county welfare board | {within a few days. | The county has enough money {to last until the end of the year| (and the additional levy would |make up funds needed for next year, she sald. Meanwhile, the CIO council {here wired Gov. Schricker today urging him to call a special ses.|sfon of the state legisiature to provide welfare funds. The telegram said: “The law (Indiana's {anti-secrecy welfare law) passed | by the general assembly not only {conflicts with Federal Social Se- | curity Act, it violates Christian
completed Public Service Co. Another new stalled Mr.!
in central Indiana
completed by Qctober. .
- a — Lowe In Joh ETOWAH, Tenn. . (UP)—City ' police here now can say they've seen everything. Three cows were thrown into jail. The policemen, Raymond Brewer, said the cows were on the main street and had to be removed to * ‘keep them out of further trouble.”
PERFECT FOR
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Van Johnson “GO POR BROKE" Estelita Rodrigues * ‘Cuban Fireball”
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there, and the commission is con-| {sidering similar action in the Ft.| {Wayne area when a new line is
Corn Picking Contest Set et. 13
RUSHVILLE, Aug. T (UP)—
The first Indiana state mechani-
cal corn picking contest, a modernization of the old-fashioned husking contests, will be held in Rush County, Oct. 13. Dr. David Ellis, president of the Rushville Junior Chamber of Commerce, was placed in charge of the contest at .a meeting last night of the JC's, Rush County Agricultural = Association and WIBC, Indianapolis.
to enter must file applications with any farm machine dealer before the end of September. “From the number of accidents reported each year, the old fashioned husking machine appears to be the most dangerous machine ever invented,” Dr. Ellis sald. He explained the contest is designed to encourage safe corn picking operation.
to represent Indiana at a national contest Oct. 20 in Benton! County, Iowa,
But Most Wives Sew Up Holes in Mates’ Pants
A woman staggered into a box {lunch-packing plant. early today, waved a gun and shooned out all} the employees except one man. Then she aimed and fired. A bullet whistled through the man's trousers, ripping a hole in" the] fabric, but did not touch him. Ralph Wurz, 51, of 932 {Market St. said it" hapehed shim while he was at: work
E.| to | in
|Purity Box Lunch, 942 FE. Wash-|
ington St. He told police the] {woman was his 43-year-old wife,| | who had been drinking. Police {charged her with disorderly conduct.
Buys Radio Station
BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP) --Sarkes ‘Tarzian, Inc, today bought WTOM, A 250-watt radio
to Northern Indiana station here, from Fred O. Grim-|crecy repealer,
{wood of Quincy, Ill. Tarzian op-
and television station WTTV
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dr. Ellis said farmers wishing
Jenner Revealed As Once Espousing Welfare Secrecy
By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Corrsspendent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-—8Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) voted to put the secrecy provisions into the Indiana welfare statues when he was in the State Senate In 1941. This was brought out in a letter to the junior Senator today from Rep, Winfield K. Denton, Evansville Democrat, Sen. Jenner had written Mr. Denton asking him to back the Jenner amendment to wipe out the secrecy provisions of the federal Social Security law and
Two winners will be selected)
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legalize the 1951 anti-secrecy law passed by the Indiana GOP |legislature. The Jenner amendment also is| in a bill upping grants-in-aid to| ithe aged $3 per month, which ‘was passed by the Senate and! now is in the House Ways and Means Committee, where the or-| '{ginal bill started as a railroad! tax relief measure,
GOPers to Confer
All Republican Congressmen
from Indiana will attend a luncheon in Rep. Charles A. Hal{leck's private dining room tomorrow to discuss the Jenner or
the Brownson amendment. {latter nas been pending there the longest. It provides for out secrecy also. Meanwhile the state remains cut-off from grants-in-aid for welfare by order of Federal Security Administrator Oscar R. (Ewing, who has gone on vacaition. | In his letter to Sen. Jenner, Mr. Denton pointed out that Re- | publicans passed the secrecy law in 1941, Democratic Gov. Schrieker vetoed it, as he did the seand that
|
voted against secrecy,
Downtown Ford Sales Go., Inc. 720 North Meridian Sireet
C. T. Foxworthy, Inc. : $10 East Washinglon Sireel
West Side Banc: 2419 t Wag 5.
The;
wiping
he, Mr.| Denton, and all other Democrats! line ir being In- erates WTTS, a 5000-watt station, in the State Senate at that time! here. '
Compattment
Ford's spacious "Deep Deck” Luggage Locker offers over 24 cubic feet of storage space biggest by far in the low-price fleld.
On Sale Aug. 31
cluding extensive repairs at Julietta, will be sold Aug. 31. The 20-year bonds, approved |
the lowest interest rate and highest premium. County commissioners said Julletta, Marion County Home for] the Aged, will be given top priority in, the repair program. The Julietta project includes a new $100,000 disposal plant, $30,.000 for new steam pumps, and $10,000 for a well, Other projects include erection! of a second set of double-decker; courtrooms in the Courthouse at, a cost of $65,000, a new county| Highway garage costing $150,000, and installation of steam heating equipment in the voting odie. storage center costing $13, 000.
Lions Get Swiacki
DETROIT, Aug. 7 (UP)-~The {Detroit Lions acquired end Bill {Swiaki from the New York Giants last night in a straight {player deal involving three play-
lers. The Lions, faced with a shortage of ends this fall, traded lguards Joe Soboleski and John
IBiltz for Swiacki, former Colum‘pila University star and the Giants’ leading pass receiver last year.
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County Bonds Go War | Veterans Plan
‘Annual Encampment
{vision will .be held Sept. 2
Annual encampment of World, A $370,000 bond igsue to finance war I veterans of the 309th Amfour Marion County projects, In-imunition Train of the 84th Di-| in
{Shakamak Park, 35 miles south’
{of Terre Haute.
(1917,
sive reunion,
Gophers for Taft
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7 (UP)|
last week by the State Tax Board,| The veterans will gather in the will be sold to the bidder offering /park for chow, served style circa and swap tales which have {been growing with each succes-
I= —The “oldest and largest Repub-
“{lican club in Minnesota,” isenting the Minneapolis [backed Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., 0.) for the GOP presidentia
repre-!
area
i
{nomination today. The Hennepin!
[County club asked Sen. Taft to
(run for the nomination to end
{ Supesiicial wie loo me-tooism.”
o PAGE 9:
|
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