Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1951 — Page 23

ving that ican people ogram can

the ax fell.

by making ns.

self a recess apt. 12.

" TRUMAN se members re. sending ge that he 1 to tighten owers in the a Act.

yf Capehart guarantees their costs

the Herlong guarantees tailers: their )s and thus \nufacturers’

actment of se quotas on ring. nan's stabi= greed: ef prices go or two a sate packers n tallow and

ages rise 12 e pre-Korea

ad of 10 as red the ceil

ers

rd

se in recess

smen__from MERI ESSER

ngress.,

r and a fel p. Charles B. napolis, did » of the delerles A. Hal-

Republican, agER evan Hy Foren = Cn n )P freshmen, Adair, Ft, Beamer, Waym G. Bray,

1 against any fo did three ans from the Wilson, Bedn, Covington, »y, New Cashe first such cast in his He had been Republican to tax bill when 15€, ive freshnien veterans and veleran of But they all 1e draft and ry training, > the leaderyn, who votes t evervthing. ¢ one - time aster from serving his he Ninth Dis was considemocratic.” > quiet type of las won high agues on the 3 Committee, been in tha congressional . CorrespondJatis freed nt imposed by The former ociated Press ative of Mare Ais In Mr, district, o whose House es sound isoh he says he public parks working valt $300,000 for od wall. The nd Sen. HomR. Ind.) may

lous of the Brownson. If on he is cers it. A meme committee on executive deserving on ne b-committees, d with fairly

” 1. William RE. ) by several natter of the amendment.” son was the ce a House the secrecy ocial Security

hman, it is if such a bill will not have That is re-ld-timers un-

een

pose ER marl Shean olasine of

SUNDAY, AUG. 26, 1951 _ Washington Calling—

World Report—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

om

* uk 5

PENS TO OE NT OT

SRE et

In Autumn, Men's U.S. Doubts Russ Are So Slick With Ruses

Fancy

“By Secripps-Howard Newspapers

Turns to

ar

- HON 2 >

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—Historically, autumn is when wars start in Europe—with crops in, more man-

power is freed.

Nobody here, from Joint Chiefs of Staff on down, can do more than guess whether new trouble will be triggered in the next six weeks. : But we can tell you this— U. S. Mediterranean Fleet—which would have tremendous strategic role' if war did break out—will be doubled during good part of September. That means four plane carriers instead of two, twice as many cruisers, destroyers, auxiliaries. Here's how: There'll be bigger overlap when replacements are sent in. Usually it’s only couple of days when newly arrived and departing ships are on same station. This time turnover will stretch out longer.

Credit late Adm. Forrest P. Sherman for idea.

As

Chief of Naval Operations he was in Mediterran area

when he died last month,

Ld ” ” War Treaty? SIMILARLY, in Far East vou can look for some sort of flare up, some new Red adventure, next month. Not because it will be autum and manpower will be a factor, put because of Japanese peacetreaty signing. Making Japan a free, sovereign nation puts whole new face on precarious situation. Chinese Reds have warned treaty signing is virtual declaration of war—on them-—-by Japan. They're looking to this as springboard, meanwhile counting on Russia to clobber San Francisco meeting to gain time for buildup. NOTE: Russia's embassy in Tokyo has shipped 35 cases of documents to San Francisco for use of 33-man,Soviet delegation. Shipments began week before Russia announced she'd attend conference,

Goodby “Tokyo

GEN. RIDGWAY as United

Nations commander is expected: to move his headquarters from Tokyo after Japanese pact is signed. Meason: He doesn't want to run Korean -war—and no one thinks it'll be over — from

capital of a country technically at peace. He could go to Korea. SCAP—Supreme Command Allied Powers —already is closing down shop. Only 800

.civilians on payroll now com-

pared with higlepf 5800 in 1948.

heoudreds- of lush officers” and enlisted .men’s clubs in Japan. And countless American wives will have to come dpwn to e th as they lose special privile . occupation-paid servants

and le,

* B'~ck.Thot Bloc +

THYERE'S LITTLE.

chance 17. 8. government will stockpile cotton to bolster its price— 1s. congressional “cotton bloc wants. v : Agriculture Department officlals say all that farmers have ton do to strengthen cotton prices would be to put every other bale under government loan, thus taking it off market. If “parity” and price of cotton go down after farmer has placed bale under loan at support rate of 31.71 cents a pound, government bears loss when it sells. If price goes up government turns profit back to grower, . Growers have just raked in £67 million in dividends from 1948 cotton which they turned over to government, With ‘this pleasant experience fresh in their minds they'll be inclined to use loan system heavily again, as Agriculture officials figure it—hence no nred for stockpiling. = ES 2 & PRICE BOSS Mike DiSalle is ribbing “cotton crowd” plenty these days for storming and blustering when he imposed price ceiling of 45-plus cents per pound on cotton, Cotton bloc cried that price ceiling would destroy incentive to produce. So Mike needles them that it's good thing he destroyed incentive—otherwise there'd been so much -cotton produced price would now be around 15 cents instead of "34.

on 2 » Don’t Sniff N EW, intriguing occupational hazard reported by one garment maker through national industrial conference hoard: Company started turning out perfumed brassieres. Within week, men workers started complaining perfume was smelling up their clothes. They demanded: (1) additional pay to cover expenses of having their clothes dry-cleaned and deodorized four times a week; and (2) individual letters from company to men's wives explaining where perfume came

from. - u =

Disunited Labor

IT LOOKS like grim, gloomy gathering for next Tuesday

x

AFL. These boil down tn fact that CIO has been grabbing off more influence and credit than AFL thinks is proper.

AFIl, executive committee meeting recently in Montreal decided to pull out from “united” framework.

Monn

Junk Junket:

THREE-MEMBER subcommittee of House Committee on Expenditures in Executive Departments is readying extensive travel plans around Pacific, then Europe, to study government junk. Theory is that usedup and abandoned war materiel can be salvaged and reconverted by steel companies at great savings. World travelers — or steel surplus sub-committee, as they're known—will be Reps, Charles B. Brownson, Indianapolis Republican, William C. Lantaff (D. Fla.) and John F. Shelley (D. Cal.).

on u n Teach Tito? U. S. LAWMAKERS who've recently visited Marshal Tito thought they were giving him few hard, helpful facts. They told Yugoslav dictator that with large Catholic, population in U. 8., he'd create much more favorable atmosphere here for U. 8. aid if he'd release Arch-

. bishop Stepinac.

unter srood.

when United Labor Policy

‘committee holds what's likely"

to be its last meeting. AFL, members will give official notice to CIO that their partnership for political purposes has ended. United committee was going great guns last winter and spring when it forced more

labor representation in defense

mobilization agencies. . "Breakup now is based technically on: ground that AFL wants “organic unity’-— which means absorption of

CIO on AFL terms— rather — but it alse crystallize than “functional unity,” or co- growing caste system. British

Tito surprised them by an-

: LSWering Se LY politicians

Vithodt thaicating whaf he'd do about archbishop, he reminded visitors he had pressure groups in his own country: powerful Greek orthodox group, for instance, was demanding that prelate be kept in prison. Tito did admit, though, that there was sentiment. in. his country for freeing churchman. *

= 2 -

Naty . Language Barrier— ECONOMIC Stabilization Agency officials think there's no chance Congress will repeal the three objectionable features of controls law as requested by President Truman. But they think Congress may well adopt clarifying language which will be of great help. For example: Sen. Capehart (R. Ind.) says so-called (Capehart amendment is pertinent only to manufacturers. But OPS officials say language doesn’t bear this out, and one big grocery chain right now is trying to get in on pricing formula set up under amendment. NOTE: Top OPS officials don’t go all the way with predictions flowing from offices of Charles Wilson and Eric Johnston that cost of living may rise by 5 to 8 per cent under new controls law. They think rise will be less, Anyway, they're jubilant ever fact that living costs went up less than 1 per cent since price freeze was imposed in late January. They had wrongguessed that one, themselves, figuring there'd be 5 or 68 per cent increase before prices leveled off. Ex-advertising man and encyclopedia publisher, Sen, William Benton (D. Conn.) is usually word-meticulous. But he forgot to read. copy on his remarks when he was warning Banking and Currency Committee to tone down its minority report in RFC inquiry. Using case of Merl Young, mink-coat man, te {llustrate his point, Sen. Benton said Republicans should be careful not to hurt ‘anyone who is partially innocent.”

‘Hard Core’

“HARD-CORE” system of federal employment now seems firmly entrenched,| awaiting only Civil Service Commission's recommendations for necessary law—which is expected soon. In actual practice, it's 90 per cent in effect now. It's system of setting up “hard core®.of permanent employees in all agencies, limited in number but really permanent. As agencies expand they would hire only temporary employees—and fire same when forced to slack off. There could be no. increase in permanent staff of government, . Civil Service is now looking for formula for feeding tem-

porary employees into “hard

core” as vacancies occur.

‘Big claimed advantage of

system is it raises quality of" government's JenHgnent staff pa

"iCampiled trom the Wire Services

LL

They Will Pull Switch and Sign Jap Treaty

‘Big Nemesis Is .Red-China

American officials today described as “wishful thinking” unofficial reports that Russia might sign the Japanese peace treaty at San Francisco next month. : “Such Soviet action is posgible out not probable,” one high-ranking official told a reporter, “It's way down at the bottom of the list.”

Unofficial ' reports fr om

Tokyo saia that the Russians

Andrei Gromyke

might pull a switch, but the State Department, doesn't think so. The American delegation is

bracing for a full-scale Soviet

effort to delay and block the treaty by a propaganda filibuster.

Talks have been started with other friendly nations on ways to restrict debate and to get the treaty signed by Sept. 10— at the latest. The hope is that the conference will end on Sept. 8. Tough Time

Moscow’s delegation headed by Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei ©“ A. Gromyko would have a tough time justifying a Soviet signature in yiew of the running Communist propaganda attacks on the treaty, officials said. An explanation to Red China would be particularly difficult for the Soviets, ’ Washington officials believe the only way the Soviets could skirt their previous antitreaty stand © would be to promise Red China secretly that existence of normal Soviet-Japanese relations would mean increased Red

8

strength in-Japan and a later, -

Chinese=Fapanese ‘treaty... -. . = ati Shrgio vgs WN Japan whether it signs with Red China, Nationalist China, or neither.

One Possible Trick

The Soviets, after attacking -

the treaty, might seek to make friends with the Japanese by signing and then increasing Red diplomatic and consular

. staffs in Japan for undercover

Communist activities. If Russia does not sign, the Japanese might demand that the Soviets get out since a state of war still technically would exist between the two countries, This would curb Red influence inside Japan. No one knows whether the Kremlin may be thinking along these lines which only amount to doubtful speculation here. Minister. John M. Allison, Chief Deputy to Ambassador John Foster Dulles in charge of the treaty, challenged the Soviets to sign the treaty if they really want peace in the world. “If peace is wanted, here is an opportunity to get it,” Mr. Allison said on an NBC television program. “We hope nations who really want peace will join with us in signing this treaty at San Francisco.”

India

INDIA has forfnally notified the United States that’ it will boycott the San FErancisco peace conference because of strong objections to the Japanese peace treaty, diplomatic officials disclosed in Washington. The State Department announced at the same time that Indonesia .. has accepted an American invitation to attend. Indonesia's plans had been in doubt. State

Department officials

Stay Out, Colonel

Sarg Beats

By FRED SPARKS

TOKYO, - Aug. 25 (CDN)-— This town has one of the

hugest gin-and-gorge joints in the world—The Rocker Club— reserved “for sergeants only.” who fre-

Most sergeants quent the Rocker Club, five floors of fancy fury .are on five-

day leave ® from Korea's # Bullet Blvd,

and the only . people they care to see: are otner ff) sergeants. Sergeants My, Sparks being the middlemen of the Army, officers lean on them like a drunk ‘ leans-on-.the bar, and privates and corporal's don't budge

until they give them the word"

—-or boot. Accordingly, ser“geants (poor dears!) are often

‘ds popular as a Chinese in Pusa ; ;

“Iranian Off

ANE,

[ Atlantic ‘Ocean

orig ran

| Gen. Eisenhower hopes to build 12-nation, 30division NATO army to defend Western: Europe.

0 ©°

a

ALGERIA

®

were reported to be somewhat irritated by the Indian arguments for rejecting the U. 8. invitation. The department was understood to be drafting a stiff reply to India.

Iran DEPUTY PREMIER. HOSSEIN FATEMI annoiinced that Iran will sell oil for cash to “any foreign customer’-—in-cluding Russia—as a means of averting “economic disaster.” Iran had promised previously that its oil—which has been eyed hungrily for years hy Russia—would be sold only to the Western customers of the British owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., which -operated '-the Iranian oil fields hefore they were nationalized. Mr. Fatemli said. the loss of royalties formerely.

CO. “Wattles

harsh _ blow to the Iranian economy. ; He warned that the nation might have to submit to a period of ‘austerity,’ with higher taxes and fewer lux-

uries, to solve the situation.

The Colombitn ~“govera-. ment and United States woilinterests mgved co-opera~ tively towards continued exploitation of Colombia's chief oil fields. The Barrancabermeja oil Jands and installations, which the American-owned Tropical * Qil Co. exploited for the past 30 years reverted to the Colombian government at midnight. «At the same time, the government leased the properties for 10 years to two subsidiaries of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) at an annual rent of $225,000 for the refinery.

Yugoslavia W. AVERELL HARRIMAN, American troub le-shooting ambassador, flew to Bled for junch with Marshal Tito and a discussion of all phases of U. S. military and ,economic aid to Yugoslavia. Mr. Harriman said at the airport after his arrival from Tehran that the Iranian oil talks were ‘only suspended, not broken off.” He held out hope for a peaceable settlement. His meeting with Yugoslav government officials was originally requested by the Yugoslavs - hefore his departure from Washington for Tehran. European Aid SEN. TOM CONNALLY, (D. Tex.) s=ajd today he will back another $300 million cut in

A / rsteadi their armed forces and putting internal affairs. in what coyld be a battlefield showdown with the West. Soviet Deputy Pemier Molotov warned in Warsaw recently that Morshal Tite's Red, but anti-Soviet, government cannot last much 1 longer. Russia's greatest living soldier, Marshal Zhukov, hero | of Stalingrad and conqueror of Berlin, is called out of retirement. Marshal Tito says the period from now thr the “great hour of danger” for a new world war. highlights other straws in the wind revealing Soviet intentions.

Mediterranean Sea

Yugoslav border, ringed by Soviet- Bf bossed satellites, sees almost daily incidents. families ore cleared from Yugoslavia border creas of Romania,

paid hv. the Anglo«—

order for

h 1952 is ewsmap

“Potentially disloyal”

Hungary and Bulgaria.

funds for overseas economic aid if somebody else proposes it on the Senate floor.

The tions not self.

Senate Foreign Relachairman said he will make the proposal himAnd he said he will fight any other slashes in military aid fundg under the $7535 750,000 authorization hill approved Friday by the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committee,

Europe's venereal disease rate was reported declining today.

Doctors in Switzerland, England and France say the numher of cases is so small that some clinics do net have enough patients to make a . comprehensive study of new types of treatment. :

est “wonder drugs,” and aurpmycin may have an important role in keeping the VD rate down. Terramycin is being used widely in the United States for some types of venereal disease. It has been known to cure gonorrhea in one day.

France ;

THE French will anneuntceéNat the United Nations that they have tried and failed to find a solution for the knotty

problem of the Egyptian blockade of oil traffic across the Suez, They will also tell American and British diplomats that France will vote against Egypt when the matter comes up before the Security Council on Aug. 27. Jordan THE prosecution demanded

the death penalty for six of 10 persons on trial charged with complicity in the assassination last month of King Abdullah, Evita Peron, wife of President Juan Domingo Peron, will remain in the race for the vice presidency of Argentina unless there is unexpected political pressure against her, Argentines say, at the United Nations. The blonde actres swife of the former ' cavalry colonel accepted the nomination at a Peronista rally Wednesday hut left the gate open for withdrawing if there is too much army opposition. The army wants Col. Domingo Mercante, governor of the province of Buenos Aires, as vice president.

. . . THIS MEANS Y-O-U —

Gums in Cups at Posh Tokyo! Club

The Stork Club look like a slum, is an air-conditioned dream palace for such gumbeatings. A civilian is just as unwanted in the Rocker Club as a colonel, but I slipped in as guest] of the manager, Sgt. Jack | “Pinkey” Merritt, of Sherman, Tex. Sgt. Pinkey knows how sergeants fresh from Korea feel, having himself but recently left a blooded raider company. I begin my tour with “Pinkey’’ in the basement's stag bar, where the music ‘is the ‘“umph-zing, umph-zing, umph-zing” of slot machines.

I overhear a sergeant, with—

more battle stars on his chest than George Marshall has stars on his shoulder, say: .“... We were pinned down when the captain, brother to a bahoon, ordered me to..." = u ~ %

IN THE LUXURIOUS first floor lounge we hear Jap music-makers murder: “To Think You've Chosen Me To Be Your Own,” which Pinkey

says is currently the sergeants’ fot obi £

in just four hours-—will be enroute (airborne) back to Bullet Blvd. He confesses: “I have not left The Rocker Club since I came here on R and R (Rest and Rehabilitation); been sleeping in Pinkey's room.” One lad, with foxhole filth still on his combat boots, wears two wrist watches. It's explained: he brought a pal's ticker back for mending. The second floor is “for couples only,” and several sergeants are dancing with their Japanese wives. And a sergeant is waltzing

with a sergean—Sgt. Evelyn “Rebel” Eurg, :- of Bessemer City, N. C. This wonderful

WAL ; visits The Rocker to’ play-—and solicit blood. She presses sergeants stationed locally _ to contribute. to the blood bank for battered buddies, . : The third floor is “for feeding only,” and the menu would excite the heart—and purse—of any gourmet who desires a . pigeon’s egg over caviar for breakfast. . oF

EIGHTY "CENTS will blow you up like a dirigible with

shrimps, lobster a la newburg,

baked potato, string

0 fn ad IIIT) Gen. Eisenhower says §/ Russia has poised 175 di000 men, backed by 20,000 wor planes. Also, Moscow is aiming ot forgin new, integrated Eastern European Army among

satellites in purging their armed

mim vein, one of the Hews"

me RAD SUKREY ~~ wounded

2 a 2 {

'Céuntries

Atlantic Pact Countries

Released Soviet prisoners report Russia's war factories operating full 7 blast, say Soviet is “as ready for war as Germany was in 1939.”

/

=

A

reported huge

Z

U.S.

ifs satellites.

Poland and Romania follow other

forces and governments of suspected “deviationists.”

-

Block Sea

TURKEY

Australia AUSTRALIAN Catholics, representing 22 per cent of the votes in this country, are expected to strike a heavy blow against communism in the September elections.

The government's plan, if it wins the referendum, is to outJaw the Communist party and its “front” organizations, confiscate its assets, and bar Reds

from union posts and {federal payrolls, Py this means. it. hopes’ to break the Reds’ loagtime and powerful hold on kev, Australian trade unions, ¥%° China HUA CHUNG UNIVER-

SITY, built _andg operated hy

EAR oR -been taken over by the Communist government, a radio Peiping dispatch from Hankow

said.

Germany

WEST GERMAN police shot two young Communists. ¢oday while breaking up . a brawl at Hamm. It was believed to be the first time since War iL. that German police had fired’ on brawlers,

ARGENTINA, ONCE THE LAND oF MILK AND HONEY, is experiencing shortages of almost everything. The

is up to 119 =noared

produ index and the wage index has to-H40; In other words, Argen tines are getting five times as much money for doing 19 per more work. - Inflation is rampant . and cattlemen are protesting against selling their herds because the government gets a cut. 3 n n »

on

cent

TRACES of copper have been found in southern Israel. Jews say that this is foretold in. the Bible where Moses describes the Promised Land and says that the Jews would find a mountain of iron from which they would take copper. n n "

INDIA is beginning to be short of elephants. The New Delhi government has decided to limt exiports to 75 yearly. Circuses and zoos of Europe and America require at least 200 eacn year and prices are jumping.

Parker House rolls, Italian salad, pie a la mode, coffee . .. match that price in Boston! This night, however, is “on the house,” a free-loading that happens quite often in the Rocker. Being Army-sponsored, the club's not allowed to show profit, merely break even. To follow regulations Pinkey picks up all checks whenever his cash register overflows.

The fourth floor harbors the chief floor show, and we hear Miss Nancy Yomiko, a delightfully packaged songstress, croon “The Tennessee Walz.” In one corner a few sergeants are making howling happiness, and Korea (where they'll shortly. be again) seems as remote as Molotov's mother while the champagne corks pop like mortars. “Pinkey, who could manage The Pump Room in Chicago, says: « “This is the only saloon in the world that keeps a guy in when he

These boys on R and R are entitled to droop a little, and 1 won't let them go until they're

straight as Gen. Ridgway's

~ honor guard. Don't want them

-

tron Curtein og

ads hae

can't. navigate --. ‘instead of tossing him out.

wn

Our Fair City—

Some State ~ Forces May Ike's Band

HDRREN, ui _. By THE TIMES STAFF : UNDERCOVER MOVEMENT is being pushed by some Republican heavyweights to start Eisenhower-fo

President boom in Indiana.

Board

£

Dubious about Sen. Robert Taft's ability to excite the voters’ fancy, these GOPers are laying groundwork to put Indiana on Gen. Eisenhower bandwagon early if .- one gets rolling at Republican National Convention in

Chicago next year. Publicly, Taft

supporters, headed by Frederick

Ed

Schortemeier, are predicting Hoosier GOP delegation will support Sen. Taft all the way. z Same group that is boosting Eisenhower for Indiana support also is opposing any move to hand over the nomination for Governor to U. S. Sen. William E. Jenner.

Reason for new movement:

“We think it's about

time the party stopped telling people who they should

want and what they should stand for.

We have asked

labor men. business men and all kinds of Hoosiers who

they want they all say

Eisenhower.”

Call to Politics?

LOOK FOR bitter cross. fire of political maneuvers if Gov.

Schricker calls special sgession of legislature to solve emergrowing out of U. 8.

gency withdrawal of {funds from Indiana Big question: Will GOP-con-trolled legislature limit itself to welfare financial crisis or will lawmaka2rs open up session. for anv and all legislation to emDemocratic adminis-

federal welfare

bharrass tration? Speculation is that GOP leadership will try about everything in book to discredit Gov. Schricker and Democrats will slap back with few hot pokers for GOP to handle. There's nothing in Constitution that would prevent legislature from runaway session of

political hcrseplay. = ” n

Soft Penalt

CRACKDOWN on in Indiana .is running handicap of weak state on subject, Contrasting Gov. Schricker's recent outburst that dope peddlers “should get death penaltv’ and “horsewhip,” judge in Northern Indiana recently sentenced drug peddler only six months in jail and fined him $250. Protest f Hight sentence re-= vealed ne

narcotics inte Jaws

vpenalty was. maximum permitted under Indiana

movement to rewriie marcotics

laws with stiffer penalties. o » = Report last week on card

games every afternoon in basement of State office building at 141 S. Meridian St. drew sharp protest from John Howard, building custodian. , His explanation: YBoys play cards during allotted rest pefjods — never have money for any gambling eper= ations—just harmless, - innocent recreation.

On Inside World Affairs

IT TAKES two days pay now for a French milirecruit to buy a subway have rich

(9 cents) tary Unless they

ticket,

parents, the boys have to walk. n n n AT THE LIBRARY of the West German Parliament in

Bonn, the deputies have shown a strong preference. for detective novels, which they also forgot to return, Library authorities have now forbidden the purchase of whodunit stories, putting emphasis on political and economic subjects. ” n n NEWS from Hungary indicates that the government is going to take new measures to reduce, and if possible stop, correspondence with the western world, particularly . the United States COMMUNIST propaganda in Indo-China explains Gov. Dewey's Far Eastern tour as part of an American plan to send Chiang’'s Nationalist troops from Formosa into the Vietnam war, n ” ” THF Yugoslavs say Bulgaria has started a reign of terror on the Yugo-Bulgarian border to stop widespread desertions of Bulgarian soldiers. Bulgarian soldiers are heing forbidden in those areas to so much as talk to civilians of either country. » » » THE Japanese government has banned 1756 Communist newspapers since July, 1950, nearly all of them of local village origin. n n - BRITISH aviation circles say the Russians will soon have a new jet night fighter — the twin jet LLA-15 with sweptback wings and radar search equipment,

WAITER on dining car at Union Station, accustomed to large tips, reported what he

. feels is all-time low in dining

al campaign” by Railways, gers about new type of safety doors trackless trolleys, most patrons were confused when cars went into

in flash chanisms caught in them.

County

om pol § 3 in OD In.oenami

unsold. oh x enough 2

n n sn

Push, Don’t Jump

educationIndianapolis the passen-

DESPITE LONG telling latest of

on shipment

service last week.

new

Slight doors is supposed to open them

push against with fool-proof meagainst getting Old doors re-

quired stepping down on treadle to open them. Many passengers still stomp around on the treadle to get doors “open, ignoring ‘push’ Rign ..much to disgust of

operators $

n ” ” SERIOUS CRISIS in Marion Welfare assistance pavments will develop-if $600.Brent sold

hext Thursday, datevwhen they”

. are to be offered for sale. Bs

Revenue from bond¥ is to make up defiicit in welfara funds mending distribution of tax money later in year. County officials fear welfare program in County would come still in September if

whole Marion

Pe standonds_go

: x = : roa An underworld charagtes;:

known for his accuracy in dis- * cussion of gambling operations around tadwn, told porter that tv ih “front men". acting as i EE {ion roe fired.

Times re-

last week

of gamblers had heer

Asked who Ix lining un “to

take their places, informer replied;

“Me.”

‘a ”

"Deeper Tax Bite

for

DON'T BUILD up hopes

much trimming of the City's record $17.8 million spending program for next year at City Council "session tomorrow night. Look for Council to pass budget ordinance with few if any. cus It will mean hoost to all time high tax rate of $2.147 per $100 property valuation compared to $1.95 this year. Reason given for increase: Last . year's budget was too

low, causing deficits,

Extras Do Extra Well

POST OFFICE workers who are listed as “regulars” are complaining that mail carriers appointed through Civil Service on temporary basis are making more money. Regulars argue they are limited by regulations to 40 while men on can work draw more

hours 1 week temporary overtime pav. One

status hours,

Wf regulars complaining schedule is driving taxinight to make ends

about cab at meet,

Ground for the Guard

LOOK FOR Rep. Charles Brownson (R. Indianapolis) to # introduce bill in Congress next month to turn over to the State of Indiana 14 acres of the “tent city” at the -sdge of Stout Field. . National Guard officers here made arrangements with Rep. Brownson for transfer of land, Guard wants property for military purposes.

Two Gls, carefully counting 4 their nickels and pennies, or- '

PAGE 23

GOP

wagon |.

#2