Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1951 — Page 23

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JONDAY, SEPT. 16,1951 Washington ‘Calling—

There'll Be Enoug

For All—Unless Hoarders Step In

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

: WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—Don’t start worrying too ‘early about impact of that $59.5 billion military money

bill—largest in country's: history. It'll take long time for big pinch in strategic mate-

rials to make consumer goods hard to get.

That i§, if

there's no wave of scare buying: r Government cutbacks are sharp, but still permit ‘large civilian output by standards of only two, three years ago. And warehouses are still straining to rafters with

stocks. \

Steel for autos has been gut to 60 per cent of preKorea rate for next three months. But there'll be enough left to turn out 1,100,000 cars in that period—well above

rate of production in 1948.

Another example: Television makers now have about 600,000 sets on hand. Production is running at 50,000 a week—two-thirds off peak production of year ago. But retailers are stocked with another million sets and dis-

tributors 640,000. So it'll take long time to work through this

backlog. . And it's about the same with refrigerators, electric stoves,

vacuum cleaners, washing machines and most other consumer hard goods.

" « It's true, supply picture could.

change quickly — if buying

wave started such as followed

Korean War outbreak. But as long as that doesn’t happen, ‘materials pinch” will involve just big stuff like plant expansion, road-building, big building construction, jet engines, machine tools,

Not Significant SOURCES CLOSE to Gen. Marshall say there's no foundation for “peace” interpretation placed in some quarters on his resignation as defense secretary. “His personal views of future

had nothing to do with his .

stepping out, they say. Gen. Marshall was dead set on ‘quitting and wouldn't have stayed in post even if Ye thought allout war was ahead, these informants add. “Truth is” said one, “Gen. Marshall doesn’t know any more about what's ahead ‘han the rest of us.” .

Lags on Oatis TRUMAN administration is

. still dragging feet on cutting

off trade relations with Com-

munist Czechoslovakia in Oatis case, BRritish and French were

willing to join us in banning Czech commercial flights over Western Germany -— which amounted to a swat at com-

peting foreign air line. But thev're not cager to hamper trade. Foreign Secretary Herbert

Morrison made strong defense here this week of economic necessity for Britain to trade with Tron Curtain countries. From earlier State Department hints, it was thought that Big Three ministers meeting here would decide on joint, drastic program for defense of their nationals held by Red governments.- High-ranking spokesman said they agreed ‘only to act jointly, but reached no decision on what courses to take. . Result is, administration appears unlikely to move—and patience is wearing thin in Congress. If State Department balks at any further tough actlon with Czechs, look for early agitation i} Congress to:

ONE: Legislate actual end to trade relations (Oatis resolution recently adopted rec-

ommended such action, but without force of law?) TWO: Call for end of diplomatic gelations.

. Author Taft

SEN. TAF T'S counter-at-tack to Gov, Dewey's recent spectacular Far East trip will he tub-thumping promotion of Taft's forthcoming book, “Foreign Policy for Americans.” It'll hit these high notes: ONE: U. 8. must concen‘trate on sea and air power to stop Russian aggression. TWO: It's okay to put six . U. 8. divisions in Europe, but

"let's have no land war with

Russia. 3 THREE: We must devote more atténtion and strength to Far East—at least make it 5050 with Europe. FOUR: United Nations fis useful as forum, but can’t be depended on to avert war. It's really based on control of world by big powers. FIVE: Only way. communism can he defeated in long run is intelligent propaganda — planting liberty in minds of men and infiltrating like Reds do. : New York publicity man, T.ou Guylay, who was Taft's high-priced press agent in 1950 Ohlo campaign, has helped in

final draft of hook: will see

it's launched- effecDoubleday.

that that tively. Publisher: Price: $2.50. Nov, 15 but Look Magazine will glamorize it In Oct. 23 jssue. Newspaper serialization rights will be sold.

The Cash Plentiful

EISENHOWER boom has been moving along quietly— but at rate wholly satisfactory to principal backers. Campaign money? want,” said one. They profess to be unworried by “organization” support for Taft; think Eisenhower announcement (GOP-wise) would start stampede away from Ohloan, Neither do they think European developments will 1 Ke fice Jiom sunning RE

“All we

It goes on. sale’

said he dtdn’'t “contemplate possibility that the General would be too busy in Europe.” Moreover, Ike's backers ingist, they're not getting up steam merely to “stop Taft,” as some Republicans charge.

Different View

‘WHEN President Truman

dedicated new - General Accounting Office (GAO) this week ‘he =aid federal budget

was as ‘tight as we can make it.” Also, that GAO had made:

notable contributions to- efficiency, economy in government.

That's not way Hoaver Commission sees it—that $25 million GAO building is “a monu-

ment’ to inefficiency,” it says.

And —"“f the government would follow usual practices

of accounting which industry ° has used fer 50 years we would. -

not have needed this building.” Congress last year approved changes in government accounting methods but administration has not put them into effect. : Mike's Plans WHETHER Price Chief Mike DiSalle gets in Ohio race next vear will depend on what Gov. Frank J. Lausche does, Ohio politicians say. DiSalle has couple of scouts looking over ground now. But this is way -it's shaping up: If Lausche doesn't try for re-election, DiSalle will run for governor. Otherwise he'll run against Sen. John Bricker. Note: Lausche might decide to take on Bricker himself.

Dixiecrat Plot

IN ARKANSAS, Dixiecrats |

will try to knock off Gov. Sidney McMath, youthful friend of President Truman. Their candidate will be either Rep. Boyd Tackett or utility tycoon Hamilton Moses, president of Arkansas Power and Light Co.

Spend Your Pennies

OPERATION piggy bank: It's off to good start, but there are still too many pennies cached away in homes, according to Nellie Tayloe Ross, mint director. Nickels, too.’ To help meet copper shortage, Mrs. Ross two weeks ago urged Americans to put their pennies and nickels into circulation. If every family turned in only 10 pennies, government would save 1260 tons of copper

and five months’ production - time at mints. Nickels would he even

more, because they've greater copper content. {

Lopped Off

NOT ALL Japanese are happy about peace treaty. Some 230,000 inhabitants of Amami Islands off coast of southern Japan are mourning because islands are to be detactied, put under United Nations trusteeship. They're fiving flags at half staff for 20 days, Their argument is Amami group was always in-

. tegral part of Japan, not seized

by aggression; also they've always been Japanese. by race, customs, religion, language.

Trade Battle YOU CAN expect bitter friction between new, independent Japan and Britain, with British trying to hang on to Far East trade by all sorts of restrictive devices. . Britain's Hong Kong already is screaming that Japan's trade with Europe even now is five times greater than Hong Kong's. Australians have begun boycotting any merchant selling Japan-made toys. Winter war note: Chinese Reds in Canton have placed huge orders for heavy uniforms and blankets to be used by forces now in Korea, Gen. Ridgway recently turned down Japanese trade ministry application to export 60,000 yards of cotton textiles to Communist Tientsin.

- Free Enterprise

JAPANESE finance ministry plans to designate U. 8. military bases we'll get in Japan

as “bonded areas.” Goods will

be admitted there free of all Japanese customs, taxes. Such

-articles will include strategic

materials to be used in our construction and defense proj-

‘ects; goods to be sold in post

exchanges; personal belongings and ‘gift’ material.

Dele--d Mourning

INK WAS sparcely dry on treaty before Japanese held

World Report— Soi 7 | Al an a San Francisco Conference Proves We Don’t to the Soviet in Future Parleys

Have to Bow

Compiled from the Wire Services The San Francisco Confer-

ence for signature of a peace treaty with Japan now has bes come the pattern for future negotiations betweén the free nations and Soviet Russia. The goal of Western rearmament and of all present planning for defensive grouping of free nations is not war against “Russia, but a solution of differences at the econference table. San Francisco is# the model. In all previous conferences, the West has been at a disadvantage. Soviet Russia has made the rules, blocked every move toward a reasonable peace, and by threat of using its superior military force gained its way or forced the conferences into impotent frustration. Has Called Tune For six years Soviet Russia has called the tune in con--ferences inside and outside the United Nations. Russia stubbornly set the agenda of every meeting and fixed the rules of procedure. Then, when faced with decisions unfavorable to the Kremlin either vetoed them or walked out on the conference. Every conference has been used as a souniding board for blatant Communist propaganda. They planned it that

- way.

With the furn of the tide at San Francisco, Russia found strength and unity where previously there had been dissension and weakness. No longer

‘was it possible to bloek-.action

or drag out meetings through dreary hours of invective and false charges of duplicity. San Francisco saw the culmination of six years of planning to meet strength with strength

and to overwhelm falsehood

with truth, Involved Four Steps The broad plan of Western strategy involved four steps. The first step was taken in 1946 when the moral foundation of the free: nations was solidly laid. There was to be no peace of vengeance. There would be no levy of impossible reparations. :

GREA

soon to join. 0 A iL i +4 Bann.

by top U. S., British and French diplomats, would be last major link in free world’s global defense system.

Atlantic Ocean

TWE SNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1949 by U. S., Canada and 10 West4 ern European nations, says “armed attack against one or more of them 7 shall be considered on armed attack 4 against all.” Greece and Turkey

“7, © Ne ml 2

I pm : 1 [!

RO CHINA

SUBUULIT y : WU

PHILIPPINES > ie O 21] CA 2 w, Pocific Oceon =P : Ww »

VE oF &

stralia a ly, > to Philippine treaty. A

provides that U. S. “land, air and sea forces stationed in and about Japan” may be used to protect internal peace | ond security in Far East and Japan’s own security “against armed ottock from without.”

nation agrees that armed attack on either party is dangerous to its own peace; mutual defense measures planned, under. each nation’s constitutional processes, to resist attack.

NEW ZEALAND

U.S

, Similar

> THE NEWSMAP ABOVE SHOWS how ‘defense pacts with other free nations extend U. S. frontiers to the fringes of the Iron Curtain. A critical area perhaps soon to be bolstered by a

mutual defense alliance is the Middle-East. In addition to pacts listed here, the U. S. j

ligned

with 30 Latin-AmeTrican nations in a mutual-defense arrangement signed in Rio de JaneireM | 947.

The second step was to hind thé free world in’ an alliance against communism. The Marshall plan, the Atlantic Pact

and the pact of Rio de Janeiro .

were the visible results. . Rearming Europe and other areas such as Greece and

Turkey marks the third part of the over-all planning. This step still is incomplete, but is so far advanced that its results are visible. Talk of fantastic new weapons is not mere idle chatter any more than the recommissioning of the 32,000-ton carrier Wasp can be written off by- Moscow asvineffective.

Inside World Affairs

AMERICANS in Peru are shocked at the growing amount of intellectual communism among so-called parlor pinks. The strongman government of President Manuel Odria is trying to break up

cells forming in major cities. = » ~

CATHOLICS in Argentina think that Evita Peron, wife of the president, is going too far in describing her husband before a workers’ gathering by stating: “The humble people have come today to show that the miracle which

happened 2000 years ago is oc-

curring again. The rich, the learned, the men in power places never appreciated

Christ. It was the humhle and -the poor who understood.’ 3im.”

” = 5 TURKEY'S recent law revision encouraging foreign investments has brought 17 foreign firms, all European, to Ankara applying for permission to begin plant building. 2 = o VISITS by Paul Hoffman, Former Marshall Plan administrator, to Asiatic countries in the interest of the “Ford Foundation, which he now heads, are called by Moscow ‘a move to enslave the East. x ~ » TWO Chinese Communist color films “Liberated China” and “Beautiful Land”-—made bv a Russian state producer— are hei shown 'throughdut the Far (East*and. in the European Iron Curtain countries. g. 8 8 THE Soviet embassy in Tokyo has organized a ''society to appreciate Soviet films” among members of the Diet. (Parliament). The picfures are shown at the Russian. embassy. Z n = » "RED CHINA now has a mine-laying submarine flotilla, compliments of the Russian navy, according to. London naval circles. rd ” = o . SEVERAL former Jap officers are serving as instrue--tors in Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist army on Formpsa. Also there are about three dozen Japanese technicians on Formosa aiding in various projects.

» tJ » THE Turkish government is going to replace its valiant brigade now fighting in Korea with a fresh contingent,

” . » YUGOSLAVIA believes that if a Communist attack comes it will be instigated by Romania and then followed up by Hungary and Bulgaria. Incidents are becoming more numerous on the Romanian-Yu-goslav border.

” o n : UNDERGROUND posters have appeared recently in

Prague, showing a clawing red .

hand ripping at ‘the heart of the Czech people. They are anti-Communist placards from the Nazi period of occupation, The Nazi symbols and slogans have been cut off. : a COMMUNIST security police in eastern Berlin have established a new “service” for vis-. iting officials from the surrounding Soviet-occupiéd zone. If they are staying over night

visifors are required to “check”. _ their briefcases with the police as a protection against “Western agents.”

saucers, none of which has peen reported nere for several months, are Russian inventions. » n » JAPANESE police have cracked down on a ring aileged to be dealing in the sale of children for farm labor in rural Japan. ~ » EJ THE 6-YEAR-OLD Republic of Indonesia is taking préliminary steps toward a compulsory education program this month with 500,000 students

attending the first public course. = = » JAPANESE prospectors

claim to have discovered rich deposits of gold, copper and lead in the Mt. Zao section of Japan.

8 8 = AMERICAN manufacturers

- are producing 28 emergency

power plants for the Australian government. =

iv n JAPAN today has automobiles, double its prewar number, showing the ‘effect American occupation has had on the ricksha.

5 = = CANADA is adding 400,000 persons 70 years of age or over to its old-age pengion lists as a result of new administrative procedures, They get a $40 monthly ‘maximum. .

~ = n NAVY MEN in the Far East are concerned about possible Russian improvement of Chinese coastal bases for the sprawling Red submarine fleet, Red subs continue to be picked up on Allied radar screens prowling through waters around Korea and as far south as .seas off Malaya.

ny Ed ”n THE GIS are wild because they're not allowed to take back Korean “mascots” —homeless boys they befriended—to Japan. All ships entering Japanese ports from Korea are carefully combed by military police and “mascots” removed.

o = ” -PELEVISION fans in Amsterdam have been astonished witnesses of football games broadcast from Moscow, some 1200 miles away. Explanations have varied from an atmospheric skip to a “new system.”

” ” “ MOSCOW contends that nearly 259 million Chinese

have signed the Stockholm Peace Covenant.

U. S. Is Listening but Not Talking—

400,000

The fourth step in the planning is not a third world war, as Moscow would like to have the world. believe. The fourth step is the negotiation of a European peace at a conference modeled on the one just completed at San Francisco. Then, the free nations will face Russia united and strong enough to impose a just peace and eventually rebuild Europe into a new family of nations secure from the threats of aggression from the East,

Moscow

THE SOVIET PRESS assailed the Washington Big Three decisions on Germany as a violation of international commitments and warned of fateful consequences. Pravda, the official Communist Party organ, devoted almost a full page to a warning that “the French government is playing with fire,” denouncing the Schuman steel pool plan and the Pleven plan for bringing West Germany into the European Army. Other newspapers «aid the decisions masked preparations to organize a “German 8an Francisco.” Izvestia, the government’s official organ, said such a step was planned to “perpetuate the Anglo-Ameri-can occupation of West Germany, legalize the rebirth of the Wehrmacht and consolidate the eolonization of West

Germany by Anglo-American

imperialists.”

Germany

TOP-RANKING Allied officials say the Big Three Western powers have set New Year's Day, 1952, as the date for restoring near-complete sovereignty to West Germany and bringing her into the European defense front. po, They said however that strong opposition to rearmament may delay the changeover until the spring of 1952.

Italy

ITALY has accused Romania of a ‘hostile act” in trying to implicate Italian officials at a current espionage trial of 10 persons in Bucharest. A sharp protest handed to the Romanian Communist government said allegations that the defendants were spying for Italy amounted to a “frameup” likely to endanger relations between the two countries.

Slovakia 0

RUSSIAN troops dressed as. tivilians are taking the names and identities of Slovakian citizens along the borders of the Iron Curtain, according to a spokesman of the Slovakian underground. Dr, V. 8. Krajcovic, chairman of the National Committé® for Liberation of Slovakia, reported that villages and towns are being taken over by Red ‘soldiers in a move to “build up a war arsenal destined to strike and subjugate the still free world.”

Mexico Most stores and all government offices shut down yester-

day as Mexico donned fiesta clothes to celebrate the 147th anniversary of its independence, Festivities started early in the day when Mexican officials and diplomats from several other Latin American countries met to hold special commemoration ceremonies, This day also is the national holiday! of Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua.

Japan PRIME SHIDA came home from San Francisco with a peace treaty which most Japanese acknowledge is generous, but which also leaves them way out on an Asiatic limb. The pudgy little prime minister's return from the historic conference was greeted with indifference by most of the populaton. However, Yoshida's route from nearby Haneda Airport was lined with a scattering of flagwaving wellwishers who shouted banzal and raised banners hailing the “new Japan.” :

London

WHATEVER the public here ay feel, British sportswriters who were at ringside agree with the referee's decision in stopping the Turpin-Robinson fight when he did. Even the Communist Daily Worker agrees. # But sportswriters are confident that Turpin will win if there's another match, so confident that some of them are predicting that Robinson “will never again take the chance. They think Turpin may get another crack at the championship title—but against another opponent.

Australia THE AUSTRALIAN Army, which has no paratroops, plans to have some soon. Plans are being made to revive this type of training at a joint services school of land-air warfare in New South Wales,

Vatican

POPE PIUS XII called on all Catholics to offer special prayers next month for the persecuted faithful in Communist countries and for an end to the threat of “new and bloody eonflicts” facing the world. In his second strongly antiCommunist encyclical: within four days the Pontiff said the increasingly grave state of the world made it necessary that prayers during October—the Catholic month of the Holy Rosary — be offered with “greater fervor” than ever before,

Egypt KING FARORK and Queen Narriman have returned from an extended Mediterranean honeymoon aboard a speciallychartered . Egyptian lindr, escorted by three destroyers. The royal party had the liner all to itself. The honeymooners

began their trip aboard Farouk's yacht -—- which returned with them but char-

tered the larger ship for the return trip to aveld discomfort from rough seas,

MINISTER YO-

Our Fair City—"

434th Will ‘Not

i PAGE 98

Be Broken Up

Despite Rumors

By The Times City Staff : SCARE RUMORS that Indiana's crack 434th Troop Carrier Wing will be broken up and used as replacement depot at Atterbury Air Base are false. Although Hoosier air wing has been furnishing some officers and men for duty in Far East and Europe, Air Force intends to keep it together as operating unit. : So far, only highly trained personnel—pilots, navigators, bombardiers; radio men and mechanics-—~have been

sent out.

If any units ‘of 434th go abroad, they'll be

small ones. There is possibility one small unit may be

sent in future.

A reserve unit, the 434th was federalized this year. Popular Gen. Lacey Murrow, “the Gls General” who commands the outfit, explained the present policy is part

of the Armed Forces program of

personnel.

rotating combat

With combat airmen in Korea being returned for rest, air units in America are called on to furnish some re-

placements. This helps the 434th in some respects since it is refilled with combat-wise veterans who can give the rest of the outfit the benefit of their experience.

One Way, Which Way'

ONE-WAY streets are fine; but they encourage the worst

kind of traffic pest-—>the lane - » switcher. -

This can result in some interesting and unusual® col.Jdisions, like the guy on Delaware St. last week who tried to make a left turn from the inside. He was hit broadside.

Safety First

of downtown firm stubbed her toe. broke it, slid down a bannister, fell down and broke her other leg—all within a couple

of days.. She just happens to work in the plant's safety division. -

Traffic Jam Session

RAZZ-MA-TAZZ teen-agers at Shortridge who drive convertibles, station wagons and family cars to school are making life tough for residents in the neighborhood. Police have complaints that youngsters scoot around the block half-a-dozen times in fancy cars, honking horns, bumping autos and, in gen_eral, creating pandemonium. Neighbors don't want to curb enthusiasm of youngsters, but wish school would forbid students who can use public transportation to drive own “cars. Or else, they want supervisors to direct the morning, noon and evening traffic jams. School is on three main trolley, bus and streetcar lines, vet Meridian, Pennsylvania and 34th Sts. are clogged in morning and evening with student drivers, who sport few hot rods ‘or tin lizzies, Last week, one boy in big black convertible cruised 34th to 36th on Pennsylvania St. six times, making a semi-U turn which almost caused trolley and car to clobber éach other, At noon, big complaint is youngsters take ‘pleasure

Pay, Run-Away-Poppa

“Title is

cruise” around the block at ‘speedway’ pace. ,

Women, Bless 'Em POLICE RADIO broadcast last week: “Woman causing: trouble. Go to such-and-such address.” ; Commented one cop, a veteran. of 23 years of wedded bliss: : ih “We ain't got enough cops

to go around to stop all the

trouble they cause.” More -about women. D. G. Snyder, the insurance salesman, put out a book about women as advertising scheme. “What Men Know About Women.” Inside, with~ out comment, are blank pages,

Shop Early JUST IN CASE you are interested, there are 100 more days left until Christmas. A shopping hint, dear readers.

Sewer Scarcity CITY'S multi-million dollar sewer expansion program has a couple of more hurdles to clear before the state will consider Indianapolis a clean city, Although Sanitary Commissioners are letting contracts to build huge sewers to take care of over-all sanitation problem in city, city still has to build smaller sewers connecting various streets and areas to the big sewer system. That's the new problem as materials become more scarce and more expensive. Another big obstacle is possibility of lawsuits contesting City Works Board's right to build the small connecting sewers,

No One Is Faded

AFTER TIMES STORY on

new Camp Atterbury course on |

gambling, Army officials re-

port instruction has had good .

effect on soldiers. “Now there are less men who come in the day after they get paid and report they

are broke,’ said Lt. Stanley Jankowski. - A Home—

ANOTHER RECORD crowd is expected today as Marion :

County home buyers flock to the 800 houses on display during the final day of the Parade of Homes. More than 30,000 turned out last Sunday to make it the largest opening day crowd in the four-year, history of the giant housing display.

How's the Outlook? ECONOMY shut down on weather is likely to remove one station in South Bend but leave-the other stations in Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute intact.

‘Don’t Hire Me’ ACTING County Welfare Director Lawrence Vovles, who was first worker hired when county welfare office opened, doesn’t want the nowvacant job of director, Less headaches, he explains.

COUNTY MEANS business

in new drive to force away-poppas to support families, An estimated 1200 to

run- - their

1500

Moscow, Peiping Rift Reported Growing

By ERNIE HILL UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. 15 (CDN) —Yugoslavs at the United Nations claim they have evidence that relations between Moscow and Peiping are extremely cool and getting cooler,

Information received from Belgrade, they say, has the

Chinese Communists sorely.

irked at Russia's failure to

" furnish more airplanes and

mechanized equipment for the

This is trie, Yugoslays say, despite the fact that Russia recently turned over 300 planes and has now asked satellite

countries to send arms to the

delegation are

"ALES BEBLER, Yugoslav delegate, ig quoted as contending that the non-Communist nations are passing up an excellent opportunity to contribute to the schism in the Communist camp. Because of the refusal to give Red China a United Nations seat, Peking

is forced to- play the Russian

game, Yugoslavs say. The Yugoslavs are insisting that now is the time to split the Moscow-Peiping axis. Many delegates are reacting favorably to the idea. . Members of the American listening, but doing only a minimum of talking. . i

vince the Red Communists that they wre heading for destruction by playing the - Soviet game.

Tt is as equally well known

that a number of State Department aides agree with this strategy. The United States appears unlikely to swing over to the Yugoslav suggestion because of congressional backing for Chinese Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek,

4 n : THE CHINESE Generalis-

simo has much more strength in Washington than he has at Lake Success where his stock is just about zero. - : Secretary! of State Acheson

If a majority swings over at the Paris General ‘Assembly meeting in November, the United States is expected to ask the International Court af Justice ' whether ‘an American veto can be applied in the Security Counctl,

» » ” AMONG ' alternatives frequently ‘mentioned is that the United States might let the, majority admit Red China on ‘the understanding that the Russians - will permit Japan membership in the United Nations. : Soo The Yugoslavs say that their information comes from Com- * munist sources recently re-

turned to Belgrade from Pekd ready to join the ing. y there can be no

can be

fathers behind in support payments at least four months are going to be hailed into court and made to pay up. Prosecutor Fairchild is des voting most of his time now to plan the court procedure. Un= der the law, members of his own staff may handle the cases and earn court-approved fees, But Mr. Fairchild said-no to this procedure. He' doesn't want unfavorable criticism on his paid deputies receiving extra fees. Instead, he asked the Bar Associations to recommend young lawyers to handle ‘the cases for his office. He hopes

to recruit 15 to 20 who “have

more time than money.” : Gounty Clerk H. Dale

Brown's move to weed out fathers who have forced their families to obtain welfare aid

1s beginning to pay off, too. ~ Welfare officials opened th files to him this week to chdck names of recipients against his delinquent father list, Already

stations over nation -