Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1952 — Page 3
22, 1953 ction er wh
vice
d., Jan. 22
roceedings e filed here e township h pressuring political con.
jarges to ba unty Circuit Charles P, {. Yearby of yar of Hame 1 are Repubequires ime gs to be sete
ncer County ndal were 5 last spring imony from they donated der threat of
Charges
A. N. Save en also face | connection es, for which and arrested
erred followe by the Indi- ' Association eral teachers for refusing rustees’ polit.
Staff
erts of Nashe« ointed Ninth f Sen. Robe dential cams He is Brown -hairman and r. “ hsp
TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1052
macy
Subcommittee Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D. La.) ordered public hearings on ‘the whole mess” as soon.as his committee finishes assembling its ‘chamber cf horrors.” Subcommittee investigators say the taxpayers’ money has oOeen wasted apparently solely because the Army, Navy and Air Force refuse to break up their “supply empires.”
‘wasted through purchases by one
'service of given items at prices far above those paid for identical 'items by the other services, the investigators say. The $50 million was money
| In addition, millions have been
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rd
or
| House Probe Calls Arms Buy Arms Buying Branded ‘Chamber. of Horrors’
By ANDREW TULLY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Fifty million dollars have| been wasted because the three armed services are “willfully | unwilling” to call a nail a nail, investigators for a House| Armed Services Subcommittee charged today.
But after four years,
subcommittee. “It's just as bad as it ever was, a spokesman for the subcommit-| tee said today. “There are still|
thousands of cases where iden-| tical items have different’ stock!
|numbers in the three services.” | It was pointed out that if the Munitions Board program were {0 be completed, it then. would be carried to its logical conclusion— the largest users of a given item would be empowered to do the purchasing of that item for all three services.
"|
“prac-|.§ tically none” of this revamping | has been done, according to the §
CLASSMATES ON BATTLEFIELD—Pfc. Ralph Hutton (left)
ing ‘Chamber Of
Senate Bid |
| Due Today
‘PAGE 3
Of DiSalle
‘CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (UP) —| Michael V. DiSalle said yesterday he will decide today ‘whether he will ‘quit as federal price stabilizer to run for the Democratic, Senatorial nomination in Ohio. But he gave indications that he has made up his mind to resign. pS | Mr. DiSalle told a news con- | ference he came here prepared {to announce his plans, but {changed his mind
iI have to see.” Then Mr. DiSalle went before la ‘meeting of the Newspaper Ad{vertising Executives Association {and gave a speech that sounded {to observers like the swan Song 'of a man about to leave his job,
Says OPS a Success
orrors’
because “I # {have to,work out a few things {and there are a couple of people §
FAST GIRL—Born last Oct. 2, Linda Dianne Dal Ponte of
Chicago this week surprised her parents by standing alone and
spent in the last four years by the Munitions Board on a proigram designed to revise the services’ stock numbering system 80 want that” said a subcommittee fantry Division in Korea.
that identical items would have spokesman. “It would cut down > Half a World Away—
identical stock numbers. their importance too much.” Different Numbers
15 Catalogs
and Sfc. Clarence B. Perdue, 1946 graduates of Washington“High | “The services apparently don’t! School, serve together in the Buffalo regiment with the 7th In- [to a
The services now use 15 sepa- y . : g For instance, under the Ppro-irate catalogs, the lt S an Occasion When f Ohio said at Columbus that 0 10 - ~ o
walking. Shown here with her mother, Linda Dianne demons strates her accomplishment for the photographer.
He devoted most of his address report on his tenure as price chief, voicing the belief [that the Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion has succeeded in preventing . e runaway inflation. 3 Democrats Mentioned
Earlier Gov. Frank J. Lausche For State FHA Post Three Hoosier Democratsewere
“
gram, ten penny nails would have the same stock number in all three services, instead of three different numbers: A certain drill might be given the identical num-
services.
per, say 123, by all the three
nas discovered. All the catalogs {embody a number of fat volumes
|five-foot book shelf. Together |they list several million items) which the military uses and buys.| GOP House leaders say a]
By ED KENNEDY Times Staff Writer
THE SEVENTH IN-
|ing-about home. WITH
Sfe. Purdue was cook and as-
(left), 18 months, and Bobbie, 4 years old, emerge from the "'snocat” which crawled up the slopes of Mt. Rose (Nev.) and rescued them when they became trapped by heavy snows. Mrs. Glover, who is expecting, lives on the slopes of the mountain.
RESCUED—Mrs. Robert Glover and her two children, Linda Then. if one of th
ing the stock number.
short of ten penny nails or dri it could borrow some from a other service, merely by furnish-| Under the present system, the terrain here recently was the
e services ran single cata log by all govern- . : lis!ment buyers would save an esti- FANTRY DIV. n-|mated $5 billion a year.
|dence that in some instances one service is paying twice as much; for the same item as another] service. Take barracks bags, stance.
—The wild, snow-covered battle *~ | id olis, before being drafted.
too, despite the circumstanees. In these desolate, bullet-pock-jeted wastes it is quite a treat to for in-/See even a casual acquaintance
The Navy is ng $1.14 from home. | Yi paying So it was three months ago
commendation
enemy action.
he has urged Mr. DiSalle, former
mate we iti: Hoosiers Meet in Korea zi mii mr
he would seek is now held by
high school experiences and talk-; Sen. John W. Bricker, a Repub-
lican who will try for re-election.
Mr. DiSalle said that he is
, Korea— (Delayed) sistant manager of a restaurant “definitely considering” entering!
at 1444 W, Morris St, Indianap- the Senatorial race. y that he has been trying to resign [County deputy sheriff, and Wal-
He added
| : He's now one of the most-ap- six months, but that the ulti-| w [Subcommittee has uncovered evi- scene of a reunion—a happy one, preciated men in his Son 108 SIX TOL has been up to the man who has received official president for running his time he asked me to stay on.” field kitchen under fire and serv-! ing two hot meals a day despite] | In his speech Mr. DiSalle said far as I know, nobody is consider
The kitchen is no rear-area op- that wholesale prices soared 14/ing me for it,” Mr. Haymaker
Truman ‘and each
Wholesale Prices Soar
mentioned today as possible suce cessors to R. Earl Peters, who was relieved as state director of the Federal Housing Administra= tion several days ago. They are Leonard Rauscher, Evansville, former Vanderburgh County Democratic chairman; Henry O'Neil, Gary, former Lake
ter L. Larson, former mayor of | Elkhart. |. State Democratic Chairman Ira |{I.. Haymaker refuted,rumors he was in line for the job. “I am
'not seéking the position and as
each for them. The Air Force!
and the Marines—an arm of the Navy—is paying $1.95. \ Same Kind of Shoes june Seventh Division.
in Korea.
and the Army $24.65.
Take extension lights.
For Bridgeport. virtually identical models, the Sig-|
Although
home soon.
their division has,
fighting since
ent prices—$1.22, $2.50 and $3.08.|front-line
and $5.50. fun comparing notes on their post-| piece.
Then - there are carpenters’; squares—ajl ‘made by the same manufacturer. For the No. 100 model, the Army is paying two different prices—$1.48 and $2.10. For the No. 3 model, the Marine Corps is paying 65 cents and the] Navy $2. > The Navy is paying $6.08 for black shoes. The Air Force is paying $7.19 for a shoe which is identical except for one extra piece of stitching. {
On a table in the subcommit- | tee’s room are four soup bowls, identical except that one has a ‘Medical Corps insignia and two red stripes around the edge. The Medical Corps bowl costs 46 cents, The Army bowl costs 23 cents, the Navy bowl 22 cents, and the Air Force bowl 18 cents. |
©
a.
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Socialite Tells Of Giving Wife ‘Bum’s Rush’
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP— Socialite Stanley Barbee, head of a California soft drink firm, said yesterday after his first night in jail that he “pushed” his wife out of a swank east side restaurant for making a “scene” but did not beat her as she charged. While a piano and violin duet played Chopin's Etude No. 3, her
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” # s
HIS WIFE, 39, the former Yvonne - Marchais La Grave of Paris, did not appear in court, but her lawyer presented a doctor's certificate to show she was confined to bed as a result of what he described as “a beating.” “She came to my table and sat down,” Barbee testified. ‘‘She started to talk in a loud voice, disturbing the musicians and other diners. Everybody in the place asked her to shut up. She| ond sizes. All refused and kicked me in the shins.” “I got up and took my wife by| the arm. I led her to the door
and pushed her out.”
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risk of his life to help him escape while he was a prisoner of Com-| munist Hungary. - Mr. Vogeler identified the Russian as Nikita Kobiakov, one-time major in the Soviet Intelligence Service. He said Mr. Kobiakov, who had to flee with his family| - - to the American -zone of Vienna -~ after the escape plot was distovered, obtained his U. 8. visa in Vienna and is now en route to this - country with his wife and itwo. children. .
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eration here and getting those per cent between the time of She said. .
and the Army are payin $3.50 When Pfc. Ralph Hutton, 23, of'y h ! | y paying |832 Hiatt St., Indianapolis, joined Wo SL meals a day is quite an Korean war outbreak and the
[the famous Buffalo Regiment ofl. frosted GIs here. Pfc. Hutt s 7 - " { There he met an old classmate pop = 0 io hi al mm. gun- said, prices have been pushed Take “shoe packs,” the laced from: Washington High School, 54 4 printer for the Shelbyville rubber boots worn by the troops from which he was graduated in News between his high school that “in retrospect, the record| For identical models,|1946. The classmate was Sfc. Clar- gays and entry into service. . r 1 the Marines are paying $16.80 ence B. Perdue, also 23, whose "Needless to say he envies. Sc. more right decisions than wrong| parents now live on R.R. 1, perdue, who's slated for rotation ones—and this is ‘true of the
| But that's nothing un nal’ Corps is paying three differ- borne the brunt of the roughest these frigid wastes. All those would like to go home too. They FUL, those little Times low-cost The Corps of Engineers is pay- Pesky cease-fire talks started, the merely hope and pray that event- Classified ads. ing two different prices—$4.60 two classmates have had a lot of ually they will get there all in one|city-wide for solving everyday
Just ask any .of imposition of price controls 8 year ago. Since the freeze, he)
He worked back three per cent. Defending his tenure, he sald |
lof OPS will show that we made
|government as a whole.”
ual in| ———————————— e boys| YOU BET THEY'RE POWER-
is| Their fame s| : 10 gain weight, ‘problems. PHONE PLAZA 5551. !rvina to rearrange it.
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