Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1952 — Page 23

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s any longer be contrary practice of lemocracy to pan,” the edi-

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attach much y 12 animals years in their calendar. Of ch include the

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e “ gain an this week to run again,

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eedings. None as though. it man seriously self a would: almost plete term.

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SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1952 __ oo fh Washington Calling—

‘Justice Dept.,

U.S. Aids Face Rough Charges

By Seripps-Howard. Newspapers WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Sensational charges that Justice Department and United States attorneys have tried to block successful prosecution of criminals may come out in King Committee's California hearings,

Witnesses may testify:

That tax case against Lou Wolcher, San Francisco pinball machine distributor and black marketeer, “got stuck” in the Justice Department tax division until the recent expose. It's a $953,151 case. That another case—involving a prominent politician —was pigeon-holed for a year in the U. S. attorney's office; was finally tried when outside pressure got hot, but in a way that resulted in acquittal. That grand juries were pressured, investigated, and intimidated by Washington and San Francisco Justice Department officials to prevent questioning on tax matters involving prominent citizens. Note: A special prosecutor is to be sent from Wash-

ington for trial of former Internal Revenue Collector James Smyth and others indicted with him. An outside trial judge also may be sent in. Most federal judges in northern California were endorsed by political machine of which Mr. Smyth has long been part. Judge Oliver Carter—one of them —already has disqualified himself from preliminary proceedings. n = » BUT INTERNAL REVENUE may try to share the tlight a in the Western probe. It's planning to move into the gamblers’ national redoubt —_Nevada—to check on unreported incomes, unpaid taxes. Outlook is good for getting yevidence enough to cause "trouble for big Eastern rackgt figures as well as Westen ones. 1f the King Committee stays out of Nevada—as it's almost sure to do—Internal Revenue may strike richer pay dirt; it may get it into the open first. The King Committee seszions have been postponed until after the Republican Na{ional Committee, scheduled te. meet in San Francisco Jan. 17, gets out of town. » ” » THE KING -COMMITTEE— ar bureau—may find huge, interstate baseball book operation running in Southern California if they take a long, hard look. Supposed head of the operation has had no publicity, has never been arrested.

Phonies in Bars

LATEST DODGE. of counterfeiters: To pass phony bills in bars while lights are. dim and bartenders, as well as patrons, are watching television.

‘Peace’ May Be

DOPE here is that Democrats want to pitch their campaign on a ‘peace and prosperity” basis; that Vice Presi- * dent ‘Barkley carried a personal message from President Truman to Tokyo and Korea, stressing urgency of ending the conflict before March. Congressmen back from see< ing home folks say they are bitter about continued fighting in Korea. r= But winding things up may not be easy—and it may be even harder to avoid new con-

flict. ; Watch for Red Chinese intervention — soon — to aid

Communists in Indo - China and Burma. Observers here think Vishinsky's charge that U. 8. is transporting Chinese Nationalist troops to those areas was a tip-off. It's routine Communist technique to charge. other nations with things they plan to do.

Budget to Be Late

PRESIDENT'S budget will be later than ever before in going ‘to Congress. Tentative date is now Jam 21. ; Delay is due to controversy over size of military budget. The President will ‘decide this week-end. The military budget will be cut—that's definite. Question is, how much. The final figure must be based on a guess as to Korea, other trouble spots; on danger of general war. Best guess is that. budget will propose spending $75-385 billion: that military spending will run $30-$55 billion. Minimum for national security programs -— atomic energy, stockpiling, foreign ald, is $5 billion. It takes another $10 billion for interest on national debt, veterans benefits, and $10 billion for operating ordinary departments of government— post office, ete. The Defense Department can spend more than this next year, even if budget is cut. It has about $70 billion from past appropriations, obligated against future deliveries, but not yet spent.

Issue Still Alive

PRESIDENT Truman's” appointment of new group to study national medical care “problems will not succeed in taking the. “socialized medi-

cine” issue out of next year's . campaign. The

presidential American Medical Association believes the White House

move was made to get Myr. .

Truman “off the hook” on an earlier plan which got bitter opposition from doctors, and

no great support from public.

Most doctors won't Oppose the study but guard.”

AE ists, who demon fork and denise, wie

‘they

with the King Com- .

say they'll. be Mr. Taft's cam-. doe-

Can Stop Gambling

LOCAL POLICE who really want to stop gambling in their communities can do so with help of the new tax law, .It requires- the gambler’'s $50 tax stamp to carry hame and ad-

dress of gambler purchasing it. Gamblers giving false names and addresses (some have tried it) can be fined $10,000 and given five-year _

prison- terms. Also, the new law requires gamblers to pay excise tax of 10 per cent of their gross business each year. These returns are open to police inspection at offices of Internal evenue collectors. Internal Revenue says 6428 gamblers-have bought stamps.

Names are available for pub- °

lic inspection. Local collectors have been told to give out gambling tax payment figures to police. Amounts will put cities on notice that gambling is a big business (though filJegal in most states). The first gambler to pay in Cleveland area forked over $16,663 for November. P@yment' indicates his gross for the month was around $166,000, d

Deception to Help?

SUCCESS of Truman Churchill talks may depend on

Mr. Truman's “skill in mild deception, Mr. Churchill - is - sensitive

about increasing deafness, He hates to ask persons to repeat, and often misunderstands. And he’s insulted if the other fellow shouts at him.

President Truman's cue is to remember his guest is hard of hearing, and appear not to know it. He's en warned to look directly at the Prime Minister, speak distinctly, but not too loudly.

Wanted to Speak

BEN FAIRLESS, president of U. 8S. Steel Corp, wanted to accept that invitation from the Steel Workers’ Union ‘to address them at Atlantie City. The challenge appealed to his sporting instincts, and he thought he could take care of himself. But his directors overruled him. They were afraid the . 2000 delegates might get out of hand, make a ' Roman holiday in front of reporters and cameras, despite Philip Murray's pledge of courteous treatment,

_Stassen to Cost Taft

TAFT DEPARTMENT: Mr. Stassen’s invasion of Ohio may not yield Bim many delegates, but it will be costly .in time and money to Sen. Taft, The challenge will force him to canipaign in his home state instead * of concentrating on others. The Taft-for-President group was surprised at Gov. -Earl Warren's reaction to remarks made by Sen. Taft's David S. Ingalls this week. Mr. Ingalls derided Sen. Taft opposition in the Republican Party, and said attempts to “get balloon off the ground” for other candidates. have failed. Apparently, the barb was intended for .the Eisenhower group, but -the protest came from Gov. Warren, Now Taft people say Gov. Warren's trouble in getting the California delegation together has made him ‘touchy, And: Taft friends say the .Ohio Senator has’'a new voice, thanks. to his recent tonsillectomy. Sen, Taft's voice has been flat, grating, monotonous, Now, his supporters say, it's softer, better suited for radio.

“diplomacy in

World Report—

Winnie Comes to Washington a Mystery Man;

Trip Not to Sy Watch With Truman

By FRANK N. WIDNER

News Editor of The Times (Compiled from the wirg service.)

T MAY be hard to conceive, but Winston Churchill came to Washington today as something of a mystery man. *- Officials generally know the topics the British Prime Minister avants to discuss with President Truman-—and these cover the waterfront, But they do not know precisely what his position may be on many of the subjects ranging from atomic energy to Iran. These officials believe that unlike the wartime ‘meetings, few decisions need to be made by Mr, Churchill .and : the President and these of a relatively minor nature. They also believe that the British ‘government attitude on global issues differs little today from what it was under the Labor government. Different Estimate? But: because Mr. Churchill's government has scarcely had time to get into the heart of

-all foreign matters during its.

short time_ in. office, they're not sure that -the old gentleman may not have a slightly lifferent estimate of these

- matters,

They're inclined to take Mr, Churchill's purpose on his own word—‘‘to reach a good understanding of each other's point of view over the whole field.” But it is realized in Wash-

. ington that Mr. Churchill has

come to the U. S. to do more than synchronize his watch with President Truman: or to share a glass of brandy. His flair for the grand design is also well known, as is his talent for improvising without regard for the limitations of an agenda. How TU. S. Stands So they are, despite reports to. the contrary, anxious. to hear what's’ on Mr. Churchill's mind, in the global sphere as well as on the strictly AngloAmerican level. And they're prepared with American ‘position papers’-— how this government stands — on those farflung topics certain to be discussed. Two decisions likely to be made concern the infantry rifile=the British .28 caliber vs. the American .30 caliber—and the question of a North Atlantic naval command. Washington officials will want to know if Mr. Churchill has a different slant on Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran, a slant which under the Labor government differed from that Washington held. The British have felt that Mossadegh's presence is the obstacle to a solution of the oil dispute. The U. 8. position is that if Mossadegh is over-

‘thrown or beaten in Persia, his

successor might be worse. Compare Views President Truman, these officials hold, willvant to compare the A ican views with Mr. Churgifill’s on a host of broader-ghuged issues—Egypt and the Middle East command; the European army prospects and the British role, if any, therein; the Far East, with emphasis on Southeast Asia; Jermany's part in western defense. Most of these matters involve many nations, it is emphasized and do not belong exclusively in the AngloAmerican domain as was largely the case in World War 11 Mr. Churchill has indicated

he may want to dicker for a

atomic Officials

exchange - of information.

freer energy

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 — Henry F. Grady, former United States ambassador to Iran said today that American and British ”

that eountry has been a tangle of erors. Dr, - Grady also believes & that Iranian Premier Mossadegh Is ca-

pable of hur- % siy 3ujrp ; country over Dr. Grady

the obstacle caused by the loss of 43 per cent of its income through cessation of oil royalties. .- “Mossadegh is a very popular and astute leader,” Dr. Grady sald. “I think the British idea that they can elbow him out and our rather negative acceptance of this idea Is fatuous.” ff Dr. Grady flew hack’ today to San Francisco where he is an executive of a steamship line. |

Question of an overall Atlantic naval command (which U. S. wants), and naval boss for Mediterrafiean, need settlement. Churchill strongly opposes Atlantic command.

—” 4

between British and American armed

Biggest hassle

forces has been over arms standardization, Britain favors its new calibre .280 rifle; top; U. S. prefers 30-calibre gun, like M-1, lower.

nchronize

‘

aid in Britain's economic plight ranks high on the Truman-Churchill agenda, Despite switch from ‘Labor Party,

U.s

British belt-tightening, begun’ in 1939 goes on. New crisis looms.

Integrated European Army is sore spot between Britain and U. S. England has lagged in its support of the idea, favored by Eisenhower. Germany's role poses toughest ‘problem.

They'll Have Plenty to Talk About

Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Truman probably won't have to resort to “small talk” at their meeting in Washington for their first “Big

"”

Two

conferences since Churchill regained power in

Britain. There are plenty of big subjects on the agenda of the White House meetings. Illustrated here (above) are some of the major topics to be explored by the two government chiefs and their top-level aides and ad-

visers. NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Two Irish-American groups pick-

eted the arrival of Prime Minister Winston Churchill today. More than 200 pickets marched in front of the BrookIlvn Army Base, where Mr. Churchill landed. Both the “Irish - American Minute Men of 1949” and the “United Irish Jounties Association” claimed they were represented in the line. . Another group marched at the midtown dock of the liner Queen Mary. Among the signs were: Churchill shoots the but hits no Reds.” “Churchill is here to collect — have you got your taxes paid?” “Winnie—grab all you can now—Harry and Dean won't be here when you come back.”

bull,

discount . reports that Mr. Churchill wants assurances that no bombers will leave

England on attack missions without British knowledge and approval. They say the British already have such assurances. More likely, Mr. Churchill

will point dut that Britain, be-

cause it is supplying bases for such attacks and is thus vulnerable, should have a greater share generally in atomic development. And underlying all the talks, it is agreed, will be Britain's acute economic condition. Though the actual negotiations on aid Britain will need

remain solvent will be done by others; ‘the problem is so vital that it is certain to be a part of the overall discussion, One of the first hurdles facing the meeting is to disprove publicly the impression the British have gained that somehody in high places here wanted to ‘‘sabotage” the talks. ‘Bad Manners’

British sources in Washington claimed to have detected a campaign of sorts in which varioug departments leaked information of what Mr, Churchill was expected to denand and how he wasn't goto get it, etc., creating an unwholesome and unfriendly atmosphere. There also were the reports that Mr. Churchill was an un-

’

wanted guest at the White House. All of this was duly noted in London papers, with the result that American officials have been placed in the, posi-

tion of having to appear ef-

fusively delighted by Mr. Churchill's presence to avoid an admission of “national bad manners.”

New Delhi -

The United States agreed today to contribute $50 million this year to aid I'ndfa, with special emphasis on raising food for this country’'s teeming population of 360 million, United States Ambassador Chester Bowles -a nd Mr. Bowles Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru signed the agreement, under which India will match America’s $50 million with an

‘equal sum to make a total of

$100 million available. Paris

Premier Rene Pleven today boldly staked the life of his five-months-old right-of-cen-ter government on his demands for a “realigtic budget.” The premier called for a series of eight confidence votes on Monday on his program for a French budget supported by increased taxes and sharp economies ‘in the governmentowned rallways and in social services. His opponents branded the move “political suicide,” and even his supporters doubted that the premier and his government will survive this latest, in a series of almost continuous crises, ; Mr. Pleven called for ‘the

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. 2—It was a sight to make an

old soldier rub his eyes. Crouched down on the hot, dusty road ‘wrestling with a punctured tire were a perspiring major-general and a limi-

tenant colonel while their driver, a private, stoop hy. The staff car driver, al-

though trained to change tires, was a WAC—a very pretty

They Never Fully Confided in Him During Peacetime—

LONDON, Jan. 5 (CDN)—:

Americans Who haven't seen Winston Churchill for a long time -may. have been shocked to see how he has aged. For one thing he finally has reluctantly begun to use a hear‘ing aid part of the time. ‘ But, at the ripe old age of 79, he has lost. none of his charm. The British, well aware

_ of this, are making amusing

comments on the effect his * personality may have-when he

starts exercising it in America.

The London Dally Express cartoonist this, week showed

President. Truman surrounded

by the members of -his cabinet who are warning him’ of the dangers of Mr. Churchillis charm With pictures, ‘charming birds oft a tree. ‘Another showed donkeys minus their hind legs after a

re showed Winston

talk with Mr, Churchill, -A third - showed -/ Henry Ford bereft of his shirt after a business deal with Mr. C. Mr, Truman's secretaries are cautioning him: ‘And so remember, Harry, just say, no, possibly, and I'll think it over.” -The London Times soberly

reported the other day the —

news that Sen. Langer (R. N. D.) tried without sueccess to get’ the old North Church -in Boston to hang two lighted lanterns in its belfry as a warning that the British are .coming-—a la Paul Revere. The News Chronicle correspondent in America notes that the main - question about

the visit that is bothering the - American public is “how.

much?” Faia i The Daily Mail correspon-

‘dent, however, reports that" “America 1a Teady 10 give an

fe ‘

all-star welcome to Mr. Churchill.”

In the midst of the tumult

excited by the old warrior's *

vigit to America some Englishmen remain calm and col lected enough to cast a cool, appraising eye. And while they grant that he is the greatest living Englishman and one of the greatest men alive anywhere today, he still has to prove himself as a peacetime

prime’ minister, *

No one disputes that /Wins-

ton was a great wartime prime © minister.

But when it comes to peacetime, the British have never fully given him their confidence. They have been

‘Winston has tremendous vitality and courage:and he has

English More Critical of Winnie Than We

shown great statgsmanship and clarity of vision in two famous speeches since the war ended-—one made at Ful ton, Mo., the other at Zurich, Switzerland. ‘ Maybe we wouldn't be in the present mess with the Russians, these English think, if Mr. Churchill could have had his way over Mr. Roosevelt in the closing two years of the war. But he was arguing from an inferior position

_ because by then it was largely

far more critical of him than

an American war, Today, they

say, he still is arguing from .

“an Inferior position —and he

As the English see him,

knows it. © But # any Englishman can pull off a lasting peace set-

‘ tlement--which Mr. Churchill the last con-

has announced : is prize he seeks they are

vinced he can...

" several

the sights were des ed . in

Use of British bases by our atom - carrying bombers, Churchill thinks, should give Britain a parfnership in our atomic "know-how'' and larger voice in decisions on use of

A-bomb.

Britain needs U. S. aid to regain lost prestige in the Middle East. Anglo-Egyptian

crisis at Suez has hampered Middle East defense efforts. Anglo-Iranian oil issue simmers, too, oo

A "supercommittee'' to co-

ordinate Allied strategy all over the globe is likely Truman. Churchill topic. Churchill strongly favors it. Presumably it would be on higher level

than NATO.

string of confidence votes only

24 hours after his government had squeaked through by a narrow seven-vote majority on a confidence vote on whether the deputies should debate his program.

Ismailia One British Royal Air Force mechanic was soldiers were injured tonight when Egyptian terrorists ambushed two RAF cars on the Ismailia - Abusuweir road. ea A British military spokesman who announced the incident said it was the sixth attack on British military vehicles along the 11-mile stretch of road in the past 24 hours. In Cairo, the Egyptian ministry of interior announced that three of the Egyptians died today of wounds suffered in pitched battles fought with British troops Thursday and Friday in the outskirts of Suez City. The deaths brought to a total of 22 the Egyptian dead in the two bloody encounters. The ministry said 38 Egyptians were wounded.

Taipeh Francis. Cardinal arrived here today by planep from Tokyo and was; scheduled to meet tomorrow with reneralissimo Chiang Kai-shek. The: . Archbishop of New y York immedi-" ately led Spellman "Catholics in a prayer for “the peace of justice for all peoples of the world.” Hundreds knelt at.the airport to-kiss his ring.

Washington The Russians have examined and probably photographed in detail a prize U. 8S. Air Force aitcraft sight which controls gunfire, rocket fire and bomb drops from jet fighters, official reports disclosed today. An Air Force spokesman said it was not known, howsever, whether the Reds actual« ly have in their possession one of the elctronic computing sights. Copying it, even with a model, would be an arduous ask, according to industry and military sources. : The Air Force has established that the sight on at least one of two F-84 Thunderjets which made forced landings in Czechoslovakia June was dismantled as was

Spellman

—

Cardina

‘one of the two planes. They ‘were. intact when returned to"

American authorities, however. Known as the A-1C, the Sperry-built sight is mounted in both F-84s and F-86 Sabres in Korea. and conceivably might have heen capfured. from one of the jets shot down

in enemy. territory there. There

is no way of knowing whether

ps + a

wounded and’

last

Liga

Our Fair City—

. . - ’ x

Chips Are Down To Test McHale's Democratic Grip

By THE TIMES STAFF ~

—

BIGGEST TEST of Frank McHale's grip on In-

dianapolis' Democratic machine during 20 years of power

will be showdown vote on new county chairman here

Wednesday.

® . If anti-McHale forces don't weaken in possible deadlock and go for. compromise” candidate, future control of Democratic organization will be clear-cut décision. . Election of David M. Lewis would be .victory for anti-McHale forces. Election of W. Daniel’ Kibler, trucking firm official, or Harry Gasper, assistant ‘to retiring County ‘Chairman Paul McDuff, would be victory for forces of National Committeeman-McHale and National

Chairman Frank McKinney.

Chips are down for test:that may determine control of party machinery here tor at least two years.

LOOK FOR AX to fall on at least two high-ranking

police officers. ReconPmendations have been drawn up by new GOP administration for Safety Board ac-

tion this week to demote two captains described as having been ‘too active” in Democratic politics in recent city election campaign. : Republican officials close to. newly appointed Police Chief John Ambuhl said captains

‘came up in ranks too fast” by participating in politics in vio-

lation of police merit system laws. Reliable sources indicate

captains will drop to sergeants “or lower’ and that some sergeants will become captains in shakeup. :

Delayed Action DON'T LOOK for immediate action by federal government

. on wholesale foreclosures and

possible. prosecutions on tax liens filed against delinquents in Indiana. ’ i Althougn nearly 1000 firms and individuals have been found short in their taxes, federal officlals say full. §cale action at once is not practical. Some of the firms owing taxes are those cited by Washington as having failed to turn in all funds withheld from paychecks for social security. Many of the cases are In process of negotiation for payment of delinquencies and penalties. Others will'be contested before U. 8. Tax Cpurt,

No Bargain

PRICE INFLATION may hit parking fines any day now. Mayor Alex Clark thinks they should be raised, sald he will “review’” schedule and perhaps send request to City Council for boost in fines. Parking violation ticket now carries $2 levy in cafeteria court. Pressure will go on for boost to $3 as charged in Chicago or even $5 as ‘In New York.

Republicans’ Day IT WAS HARD to find Democrats at either City Hall or Courthouse last week. When newly elected Republicans, took office in both buildings there were only few Democratic officials left. They were three Democratic minority members of the City Council, Joseph Wicker, Christian Emhardt and Guy O, Ross; William M. Allison, Democratic minority County Commissioner; Juvenile Court Judge Joseph Hoffmann and Wayne Township Assessor Nell MeCarty.

Down the Drain

LOOK FOR new GOP administration at City Hall to try “get tough’ policy to force State Fair Board (Democratic) and federal government to pay fees for use of city sewer facilities, “ Fair Board last yeag paid only ‘token’ fee for sewage

* disposal.

More than 25 federal buildIngs get free sewer service despite repeated attempts of City Hall to collect. “If they don't pay we don’t have to give them the service, do we?” cracked a high City Hall official. 2

‘No Defense?

CONFLICTS over filling the, job of civil defense director, major City Hall headache last year, is. expected to continue this year despite fixing of $6000 annual salary. No salary was paid for job last year. Defense Director Charles Broderick who quit post twice last year but went back to work at request of former Mayor Bugt and Defense Advisory- Council, is expected to offer resignation again’ this week, His associates say, however, that he'll agree to stay on job if “guaranteed free hand in- administration.”

Out of Coffee?

SHOPPERS at North Bids Super Market were rocked back on their heels last week hy sudden appearance of grotesquely costumed figure entering door,

Man, who looked liked some aparition, was observing New Year's dressed in mask-like, paper head of woman on top of his own with eircular shower of cellophane strips falling from headpiece to floor, Beneath foliage was flowered blanket wrapped Indian fashfon, adorned with numbers “52” and several ostrich plumes. Around each ankle was string of clanking spoons, Although customers were astonished, market employees were unimpressed , . . same man pulls similar stunt every holiday.

Shoemaker’s Kid BUTTER salesman for milk firm brought usual delivery to housewife when price went top 94 cents but she refused order,

explaining she will buy oleo at 34 cents. “Can't say I blame you,

ma'am,” replied the salesman, “we've always used oleo at our house.”

Hay Harvest GROSS INCOME Tax Director James M. Propst, fore mer Democratic state auditor, apparently is not interested in helping his party wo farm votes. ’ He has opened 1952 election year with announcement farmers have been evading their sharé of state taxes, that henceforth they'll be special target tax enforcement drive, Nicked Again BOOST in traditional penny post cards to 2 cents will hit customers two ways like about everything else these days.

Besides paying the extra postage, Mr. Public will feel pinch indirectly in taxes

through’ higher cost of government. A County government, specially courts, mail many thou sands of them annually as official notices of legal actions, Costs for taxpayers will be doubled.

Lesson Unlearned AT LEAST one downtown dentist has about given up

campaign to teach tooth decay prevention.

PAGE 21

.il ¥ .

After series of lectures te

parents against children eating too many sweets, doc found Junior patients with badly decayed teeth eating candy in his office while mother paid bill,

un » » WHEN Maj. Joseph Myers, newly appointed judge of Municipal Court 2, received cahlegram offering him job while on the battlefield of Korea, he thought it was a joke and tossed message away. It took telephone call from colonel in his outfit to convines him appointment ‘was not joke perpetrated by friends, He took next plane back to America .and Indianapolis in time to take over job.

What a Dump, Say Visitors

First ‘impression of visitors coming in on Highway 37 from South is that Indianapolis is ~ trashy, unkept eity, ie , © Along route 37 entrance fo . "efty between Raymend and + - Morris Sts. are dumps on both’

sides of thi road.

. This might not be too bad if trash truckers actually got

all their rubbish into . the dumps.- 0 arn b . More often than not, overs :

loaded trash trucks bouncing

OER FUAGHIG the Sump gTousd.

along at high-speed, lose half their load along the stregt be-