Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1952 — Page 23
redeem ts awry
hirds of the Ip is necésprésent site the existing inlimited desed changes 8, Southern indefinitely ded change
ity : . VINCENT tment swore 1al Security at he had mmunist or e said Louis ditor of the Worker, was id he (Vine Communist,
NT military ng overdue,” ’ Robert A, Armed Serve He said the ssary to aseatment” of
senberg, ase said the men hile in Korea cerned with heir families ) pay. 8 weren't ene 1ey said they a long look
FATION ‘of Irtment was diciary Comiittee said it jivesugazion ints.
zation
RUMAN'S
an for the nal Revenue calls for relitically ape ax collectors yees.
T TRUMAN ressional ap--t. Lawrence He warned to go ahead the United ree to pare This would dian control 5. Chairman the Foreign ittee,. which roposal, has sed it.
/er
pa
Vinfield RK, he 15-state was elated
1se effort of resident True e falter, we ains we have » ahead with
r and detere"
by the end position of rity.” ¥
» . PUBLICANS vere as well Truman pre“peace and Sues as was other Demo-
farden, Cave an =~ natjonal from Indie
rest that the o base their n those two ce and prose e’ slogan is rest, partice light of hise s-the followe
r casualties administrae« ast 50 years Not a sine wounded ing the se ons of Th William H, {arding, Cale or Herbert a2 RATIO . rece me period is ain. Amer ler President (first ‘World 734% World
which was ° , »
2 presidency , cost Amere or wounded, tion to shar‘orld War IT )4,383 Amera the Korean of Jan. 18, list is still
» record, the ake a powe tes on the ¢ the party
blican Rep, Martinsville, n budget to he GOP he so-cal
r single re.
‘billion for urés,” Mr,
rst time in
“where ay
ost 1 a blank * itself.
1s to victo nd ready uture., They. ne, however,
ble appetite :
-
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ge
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hest reputt - ilitary 1 a
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“SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1082 * Washington Calling— rl
Brannan
Can't
wv Sit on Scandals
Fo or. Much Longer
By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Ahother Cabinet member's
in trouble,"
Agriculture Secretary Chiacles F. Braiinan has been trying to sit on lid of commodity. storage scandals, . but won't be able to much longer. He made his own investigation of charge that men under him teok bribes, has - refused to let anyone see reports he got.
But story's coming out anyway: No mink coats (so fag), but many valuable “gifts” —TV set, luggage, Buick,
$100 gift certificates, free trips to pleasure resorts, -ete:.
Profits businessmen
got “friends” were large.
through their government
"Both Senate Agriculture and House Appropriations Committees have been taking a look. House group is ready to report. Senators are hiring accountants, will
explore farther.
-
In, Dallas, where scandal first broke, two Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC) men, fired for “inefficiency”
by Mr. Brannan, are ready to «tell Senators they were acting on orders from Washington. They'll say top officials here didn't want them to check on disappearance of government grain in storage. They have transcribed telephone conver-’ .sation, they said, to back them up. First hint of trouble came when Congress found - Pendergast politicians in Missouri had leased government property for almost nothing, made big profits from storing government grain. Eighty such cases were found. - 8 = NEXT came disclosure that large amount of government , grain—supposed to be in storage—is missing. General accounting office found a $3.8 Ris shortage in Dallas Some officials . think tal shortage may be around
$300 million. Private storage. -
men have been speculating with government grain — trying to sell at peak prices, buy back at lower prices. There's been little or no inspection to check this. And government has been paying for storage of grain that wasn’t there. . 'There’s some evidence that one membér of CCC board of directors—helping direct government’'s purchase program was speculating too, using official job. to help him make profit. Look for disclosures involving production and marketing administrati (PMA), the CCC's operating - agency, in San Francisco, Minneapolis, several Texas cities, Colorado, Ohio and the Dakotas. They'll concern deals in rice, barley, flaxseed; pinto beans, as well as wheat. Charges against government men include leaking information on bids and favoring certain bidders, and permitting ‘Warehousemen to sell inferior grains to government.
= 2 »
TOP MEN in PMA doled out wrist-tapping punishment when subordinates were caught in deals like this, con-
gressional investigators say. Men involved are Brannan appointees.
At other end of the deal. businessmen made big profits on minor investments.
Grain trade is more and more upset as story leaks out. Firms that "have not been speculating = with government grain are hurt as well as others. Elevator men say nobody will buy their grain—for . fear government will attach it later on as stolen property. And farmers are angry over suspicion whole thing's been beating down their prices .for grain, adding to cost of support program. . Story’ll be on front pages from now on, will reach almost as many towns as tax scandals. PMA has 12,000 full-time employees, 80,000 persons on ~ community committees composed of elected farmers, 3000 county committeemen chosen by community committees, and state committeemen appointed by agriculture secretary. They're scattered turough every state.
Eyes Other States
LOOK FOR KEFAUVER to enter Democratic primaries. in other states where he held crime committee hearings, became TV hero. List may soon include Florida, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He's already in California, Illinois and Ohio, where hearings were held, as well as Massachusetts,
Hampshire, - either, but that state heard plenty about crime committee because of its Qqwn member, Republican Senator Charles W. Tobey.
No. 2 for McKinney?"
FRANK E Democratic national chairman, wants second place on a Truman ticket, some friends say. (Jim Farley . aimed even
higher when he" was _chait-
man). But Mr. McKinney's handicapped by stories - of fast,
profits he made from now- -
< bankrupt tractor concern. He Was in it with Frank Cohen, mu c h-investigated promoter,
and his fellow Hoosier, Frank :
. M. McHale. Vandenberg Statpment
LAST statement of lite Sen.
. Vandenberg on foreign policy b. be released soon. It may .
where® they: were not. No hearings in New -
and .
McKINNEY,: e.
page, single-space letter to Sen. James H. Duff (R. Pa.) about a year ago—when Gen. Eisenhower was reporting. to Congress on the progress of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). In it, Sen. Vandenberg, former chairman of Senate Foreign Relations Committee, set forth his views on NATO and troops-to-Europe plan; which caused the great debate. Sen. Duff declined to make letter public, following Sen, Vandenberg’s death on- Apr. 15. Now he’s turned letter over to Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., who wil include it in his father's memoirs, to ‘ be published in April.
Air Chief Unhappy
GEN. HOYT VANDENBERG, Air Force chief of staff, is not happy - about de-
cision to “flatten out” procurement. top officers.
They've been overruled by Air Secretary Thomas Finletter, are “going along.” Mr. Finletter insists he's not disturbed by lag in plane production. Army takes this stand, too. Air Force has canceled no orders, is placing new orders. But at same time, it's notified producers to reduce future perday production goals. More orders have been placed for T-33 jet trainers, ¥-94 interceptors, and B-47 jet bombers, but government doesn’t expect to take delivery until 1954 or 1955.
This means-—among other things—we have to tell NATO countries such as Belgium, France, Greece, Turkey to wait thrée more years for trainers promised in 1952 (though we're scolding them for not building own defenses fast enough). F-94 interceptors are used to protect Washington, D. C., and key industrial against air attack. Some were
plane Neither are his
earmarked for perimeter de- °
fense in Japan "and Alaska, near large Russian troop. concentrations.
Air Force says it's also
* placed orders for other planes _
which can’t be revealed for security reasons. But delivery schedules * for these are also being flattened out.
It means revision of employment schedules, industry
sources say; revision of train-'
ing plans, and suspension of plans to open new plants.
Statehood Bil}
IT'S A TOSS-UP whether Alaska statehood bill will pass Senate next week. could decide it.
Majority of Southern Dern ocrats will vote no, but virtually -all Northern Democrats are for it. Sen. Taft hasn't indorsed it, but several Republicans have. GOP support may hinge on possible agreement to let Hawaii in, too. Hawaii has been voting Ré
publican in recent: years, Alaska Democratic. Do More Work AIRPLANES cost more
nowdays, b they do more work. It took 1000 planes to provide supplies during World War II Battle of the Bulge. Same tonnage is regularly delivered from Japan to Korea by 68 planes, though they must fly greater distances.
Labor Attache
CANADIAN EMBASSY here is about to have a labor attache for first time. It's because of increasing ties | between labor unions north south™ of border, and mutual interest of American and Canadian governments in maximum use of defense manpower. New attache will be Pat Cow roy, former secretary-treasurer
. » of Canadian Congress of Labor
— which includes Canadian branches-of American C10 Industrial Unions.
Sebald May Quit
WILLIAM J. SEBALD, our Yo
top diplomatic representative to Far East command, prob-
. ably will resign from State
. Department, practice law is Japan, if Robert Murphy is _ named ambassador to Japan. “ Mr. Sebald has been hoping for
declined again
centers ,
Absentees,
_ torial Africa to the inner re--
the job. But State Department -
regards him as outsider, is not likely to give h
¥
nother post. He) inherited present one, when" rge A n was Kilo} in
>United Na-
World Report— Li
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
500 Million Mos lems Ship Age- old Feters Of Fatalism to Rise Up Against Colonialism
By CLY DE FARNSWORTH
. CAIRO, Feb.
2—The Arab world is afire.
It's hot. a holocdust —yet-—but a smouldering of religion,’ nationglismi and other combustibles such as poverty, ignorance, hunger and just plain cussedness.
It leaps to flame, fanned by a. new concept of man's rela-
tionship to God in which the
Moslems more "and more see® themselves as’ the masters of their destiny. That's the new flame of Islam, That destiny may be a Tunisian appeal to the
tions, a Cairo mob. snaking Mr. Farnsworth through the heart of the city with clubs.and torches, the disastrous idleness of the world’s largest oil refinery at Abadan, or the endless debate about Kashmif. The Moslems more and more gee such things as their own and others’ doings, and not as Kismet, fate, or God's predetermined will For 13 centuries the idea of predestination dqminated Islamic thinking... The very word Islam means submission to the will of God. But now the idea is catching on that, within limits, a man can make his own fate— and nations likewise. This is the biggest thing that has happened within this world religious community of 500. million. Overlaps Arabic Race They live on two continen from the Straits of Gibral
and the northwestern head-
lands of Africa eastward to the Pacific islands, from Equa-
cesses of Asia. . Here, in the Mediterranean basin dominating the land bridge between Africa and Eurasia, wheré Islam-was born and reached its greatest temporal glory, the community is something special. Here it overlays and oveérlaps the Arabic race, country and language that gave it birth, and so here race, language, religion and nationality complement each other. Here Islam nurses - feverish new patriotisms- in nations that were lately or. still are fragments of old empires. Great Oil Reserves Here it is caught between the play and countérplay of big power strategy in a world grown smaller and more divided and distrusting than ever. Here it sits on a great part of the world’s oil reserves in an area crisscrossed by strategic land, air and sea routes connecting the East and West. Here it allows a forum of rival ideologies. Here are the greatest «¢ contrasts between wealth and poverty. Here is where the flame of [slam burns hottest:
+ Egypt The most articulate wish of 20 million Egyptians is that the British leave the Suez Canal Zone and abandon their protectorate: of the Sudan either to union with Egypt or maybe to Sudanese self-de-termination by vote. The Sudan, a vast area of the Upper Nile - (one-third as large as the United States), is inhabited by about 10 million people, mostly Moslems, It was ostensibly subject to BritishEgyptian rule until Egypt broke its agreement with the British last October and proclaimed union with the Sudan under the crown of Egypt.
KURDISH TRIBESMEN—Target of the Reds.
© The British refused to recognize this or the simultaneous breaking of the 1936 treaty on the Suez Canal Zone, but stood on the . promise of Sudanese self-government this year and an undated self-determination. The British budged neither in the Sudan nor in the Canal Zone. ‘ Collides With Aims The British - AimericanTurkish offer of partnership in a vague security setup for the Middle East’ collided with Egypt's national aims and was summarily rébuffed” when the treaty was broken last October. The Wafdist government re fused to talk about international security until the British evacuated the Canal Zone. Irregular British-Egyptian hos-
tilities that came perilously ‘close to war fallowed. : Egyptian politicians flirtéd "with Russia, talked up neu“trality. for the whole - Middle
East in case of another world war ind winked at or openly supported. fanatical elemetits willing to attack the British. An infiammatory pres: , whipped up Naffonalist senti ments and with them a social unrest and antiforeign lawlessness which last Saturday “plgnged Cairo into incendiary
chéios and impelled King Fa-
rouk to invoke martial law and dismiss the Wafdist cabinet. Stumbling Block The atmosphere has been
improved—how much no one -
can tell yet—for mediation and compromise that might fulfill the Egyptiah demands, eventually, as to the Canal
.Zone and lead to rescue of the
Middle Eset defense plan. The SUMEn femains-a stumbling biock, however, unless Egypt and Britain agree on a plebiscite -or some other ar--rangement. The United States is studying the Sudan situation for the first time and may be able to suggest a compromise if mediation falls to the Americans. : Kingpin of League Egypt, as the kingpin of the league of Arab states, has much to do with the trend they take on Middle East security.
Her struggle with Britain has
Farouk Mossadegh *
stulified. preliminary approaches of- the four powers to other members of the league. JThey: sympathize with Egypt: Without Egypt's. participation, Middle East security would walk on crutches. With Egypt. . there would be a healthy change of discouraging ‘Communist aggression in this region even if Ifan bleeds herseif into an economic faint and into the arms of the'Communists.
Iran Iran’s young Shah had the same traditional prerogatives to dismiss cabinets as Egypt's King Farouk. But he didn't have what else it took. The British got out of Iran —out of the oil business and the refinery at Abadan—in-
. stead of standing fast as they
Late Reports From Times"
Great Britain
BRITAIN revealed that she has told the new Egyptian government that steps should be taken to clear the way for another attempt to settle the Suez dispute.
The British: want the "Bgyp- sopnrassta
tian parliament to scrap two bills, one to arm Egyptian civilians and the other authorizing the impeachment of anyone who “co-operated” with the British. . The British also want action taken against “liberation army units” responsible for much of
the canal zone terrorism. ‘»
Egypt . REPORTS have (it that ‘Egypt has been attempting to
buy tanks and, automatic weapons. from Russia to fight -
the British. But most observers en would Sep arm
showed greater interest in becoming a satellite. America has offered to help arm and - train Egyptian forces for free: But Egyptians refuse any co-operation until British troops go.
""A Swiss magazine has calculated Stalin's annual earnings at the equivalent of about $100,000. ’ He receives allowances for threes villas and four auto“mobiles, and discounts on the ‘Kremlin's . purchases amount, the magazine says, to another $50,000 yearly. ~~ Stalin’s earnings, accordIng to the report, comprise about $1000 a month as head
- of the government; a similar sum for his services as general secretary of the party, and about $6000 monthly in
; Jojultien a: | J
ment pobtiahing hose,
which
MIDDLE-EAST LIFELINE—The Suez Canal.
did along the Suez and the .Sudan. Iran, in feeble confi sion and ineptitude, got out’ of the world oil business. In many respects Iran's and Egypt's’ crises were alike. Iranwas first to disavow an international agreement — her concession with the Anglo-Iran-ian Oil Co.
Faces Internal Crisis
Iran's "action and Britain's
reaction has a profound effect on the course taken by Egypt's Wafdist government. It faced an internal crisis
which only social reforms and °
a general cleanup could cure, and needed popular action to perpetuate itself. The oil contract cancelation was ‘just the ticket. Iran, Moslem but not Arab, is a close, weak and exposed
of extremists and frequent hangings don’t seem to do any
“800d except in the individual
cages, Irag's prime minister is said to have been trying to promote British-Egyptian settlement by a new approach to Middle East security throu the existing security pact ‘ob the Arab league and -easing™of Iraq's own treaty ties with in To save Iraq—especially if Iran goes Red—seems to re-. ‘quire sweeping rearrangement of Middle East relations on a. much broader basis than Britain’'s patchwork treaties.
Other Nations
A companion of Iraq's prime
* minister in his mediation ef-
neighbor of Russia and sewed
up with a treaty allowing the Red Army to enter in opposition to any hostile base. There were no British bases in Iran. Iran's strategic.value lay not in lines of communication, but in oil, which the Communists probably never would be able to exploit and which could be replaced elsewhere.
Drift Into Chaos Iran was thus allowed to
her own making. Premier Mo--hammed Mossadegh, father of nationalization, is still in power and likely to remain so after Iran's present elections. But unless he gets an international economic lift and expert help to run the oil industry, Iran will continue her drift
into economic chaos — and probably communism. _ Communization of Iran
would pose an infiltration threat to the remaining oil arteries of the Middle East.
- Iraq
One of the great Middle East oil producers. bordering Iran's "fields and the Persian Gulf region in which the United States has such a heavy stake, Iraq has all the Middle East {lls — and then some. Unlike Egypt, she is severely harassed by a Communist fifth column. The Kurdish tribes that straddle the Turko - Iranian - Iraq frontiers are a principal target of Communist agitation, arming and manipulation.
Radio Moscow gives them pep
talks in the Kurdish language. Iraq has a constitutional boy monarch representing the Hashemite dynasty and a regent uncle who spin much of the maneuvering for a union of Iraq, Jordan and Syria. This i8§ an explosive idea in .Syria.: In December it helped precipitate the fourth coup: d'efat of Syria's post-war independence. Treaty Bound Like Jordan, Iraq is treaty bound to Britain to render special privileges for air and land forces which Iraqi patriots— and Communists—denounce. Terror is a frequent weapon
-
. start down a drain largely of -
“tionalist—steam——that's
forts is the king of newly olilrich Saudi Arabia. He has the most personal stake of all in the security of -the Middle . East. The thinly populated desert reaches of Saudi Arabia, the boom towns of the Persian Gulf oil fields and the older cities of the kingdom, now are the most peaceful part of the Islamic world. Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Egypt all have extra preoccupations that exceed the threat of communism: in their estimates. They deal with the new state of Israel with which they still technically are at war. There are occasional border clashes and an incipient possibility of real trouble. Part of Islam Syria considers herself the most threatened by Israel. Any overall settlement that would arm Middle East states against communism might also arm them against Israel and Israel against Arabs unless their war can somehow be put to cool for good. urkey, of course, is part of the world of Islam, but is not so confused as her Arab neighbors. Communism -.is- next door but the Turks are strang and confident. The fevers of nationalism and religious fa-naticism-no---longer- shake: them. They caught the idea of self-made destiny a generation
.ago.
Thére remains the newest crisis — Tunisia — where violence in mid-January was merely the popping off of nabeen gathering for years in the French and Spanish protectorates of Northwest Africa. " Maintain Liaison The recent arrival of Libya to nationhood and the hot nationalism and self-assertion in Islamic and Arabic regions at the opposite end of the Mediterranean probably had a lot to do with it. Moroccan, Tunisian and Algerian national+ ists maintain Maison with the Arab league. The Communists, of course, help these things along wher-
ever they can but we would be
making the greatest of histori-: cal mistakes if we put them down to that alone.
World Correspondents
East Germany
THE Communists now are trying to capture the heritage of Ludwig von Beethoven. The 125th anniversary of his death is Mar. 26. Soviet publications in East Germany imply that had Bee-. thoven lived today he probably would be writing his magnificent symphonies in Moscow instead of Vienna. The fact of his birth in Bonn, Western. Germany's present capitol, is ignored. Bonn
ing wages whenever prices: of 213 commodities have increased 5 per cent.” But it re-
- serves the right to wait a full
month before. wage raises go into effect. Union leaders say
this is. a trick.
is anathema to the Commun- ~
ists. The Russ already have “annexed” ‘Goethe and Bach,
France .
{ THE FEB. 16 meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council ‘in Lisbon may find France Without a government after all,
and his mid-
‘Edgar Faure rot are already -
i rman wee ris-
—
Iron Curtain
BEHIND the spectacular trials in the satellite coun-
tries, an extremely hush hush |
purge has been going steadily ‘on inside the Communist rank and file since 1948. : : In Poland, cardholders have dwindled from . 1,480,000 at ‘end 1948, to 1 million at the ’ end of 1951. wll A third of the members of the Bulgarian party have been expelled. At the end of 1051 it
. numbered only 270,000 adher-
. ents,
‘The Hungarian Communi
- party which boasted 2 million members in [lois is’ dows’ to’ “about : In from 25 .
+1
Our Far City—
Is It Ethical Ee For Prosecutor
By The Times Staff.
.~ BIG ‘QUESTION on ‘how far attorney on cutof’ 8" staff can go in private law practice running into unethical or amoral conflict with
pace 3.
prosecution, has been raised in background of burglary’
case here.
Prosecutor's office recently dismissed preliminazy) charges of burglary against two young men for
. of evidence,
. wy Few days later, H. William Irwin, deputy oats (also associate of Prosecutor Fairchild's law firm) accepted these same former defendants in criminal case’
as his clients.
Deputy, whose first responsibility is to public (taxes payers), filed letter of “intent” to sue City (taxpayers) for damages on charge clients were subjected to “false
arrest” in case.
However, Mr. Irwin said he later “dropped ae when further study convinced him that filing lawsuit -
as deputy prosecutor “might prove embarrassing.” b Prosecutor Fairchild didn’t censure deputy. “It's pretty hard to say sometimes what private cases a ‘prosecutor should take and what he shouldn't,” sald Mr. Fairchild. “You can't retire from law business just because you're on prosecutor's staff.”
Deputy prosecutors are permitted by law to éontinue private law practice while on public. staff. Most deputy prosecutors receive less than $300 monthiy for -parttime duty.
Beck in September?
LOOK FOR complete control of big International Teamsters Union (1,210,000 members) to slip gradually into hands “of David Beck; rising power in organization from West Coast, before end of year. Reports last week were that Daniel Tobin, veteran president (40 years) of far-flung, rich ($23 million in treasury) union had surrendered control to Mr. Beck. Actually, only another chunk of Mr. Tobin's castle had crumbled. He had given Vice President
Beck active control over Vice presi-
union's organizers. dent, ever, denied having complete “union control, says Mr. Tobin still has final-say-so.
Elevation of “Mr. Beck to presidency at conyention of teamsters next
nl ber is in cards. “~
Clark's Quandary
MAYOR CLARK is being
caught between two patronage
buzz-saws at City Hall, New Mayor started out month ago with lot of Democrats still on City staff..
“Deserving Republicans” put .
some, red-hot heat on Mayor's ‘office for jobs held by Democrats. . : Result: Wholesale firing of 35 Democrats from City street department to make way for GOPers. Firing episode was followed by warning from taxpayers’ merit system advo-
groups, cates, against filling jobs with “political hacks,” incompetents. ‘ i Result.: Firings ended
abruptly last week . . . skilled Democrats were kept on speclalized jobs. Hue and cry was resumed at week-end for more and better jobs for faithful GOPers.
Cry ‘Spy’ LOOK FOR friction and possible open break between Republicans in county government. administration over the County Council's hiring of Willam H. Meckling, Chicago, to check on county spending. First resentment showed up in the office of Republican County Auditor Roy Combs. GOP-controlled Council put its man on Mr. Combs’ payroll
“at—$4500- a -year-without-con- -
sulting him about it.
Other GQPers are grumbling about appointment not being “cleared” ‘through party channels and failure of Council to say whether appointee is Republican or ‘Democrat. - Also they're making “some” pointed remarks about newly created -job being “spy” center against department - heads. - Asked about appointee’'s politics, -Council President Scott said: “1 don’t know and I don't care.’ : Council set up separate office for Mr. Meckling after auditor hinted .he.didn’t have room in his office. Auditor also hinted he could refuse to ok. pay check of spending expert. Councilmen said job (first of its kind in Indiana) was created to provide closer check on where county money and supplies go and to investigate
‘Officer, Arrest That Officer’
PATRONS in tavern block, E. George In 10 given first hand Bs 'recently of real wild west saloo “scene of frontier days. i Charles Keiser, c b
in more detail all requests for extra appropriations. A Showdown on ruckus ° a reach climax when Coun sends °~ Mr. Meckling's * pay’ She to Auditor Combs far. roval Feb. 29.
: Reads Hog Funds
MONEY for street repairs will be biggest City Hall head ache in 1952. ” Survey, by ongliiesre dis-
"closed heavy spending must be
continued this year to keep “streets from falling apa! Mayor Clark already has had ts backdown on some cams . paigh pledges for “improvements” due to lack of money." Rut street repairs won't wait « « » big money must be spent to prevent chaos. 3 Repaving of Monument Cirele:
"is first on must list for year.
Paving there is described as
= “oritical. ”»
Sheriff's Back #5
WILES of Floridian sun ‘and
its relaxing influences captured
Marion County's Sheriff Dan. Smith for second time within year.
iui pl
He's back in town with tan and big smile following week on Miami's sands.
Frank Fancied
LOOKS LIKE pretty fair. sailing * for Prosecutor Faire child to win GOP renomination in May primary balloting. All elected GOP county offi« cials met last week and agreed
- privately that they'll all hang"
together in business of trying to get each other re-elected i same jobs. It puts Mr. Fairchild in new : position (stronger) - since he was opposed by regular GOP machine for Prosecutor ‘noms
. nation in last primary two
years ago.
Expensive Jobs
IN SPITE OF . manpower shortage, help wanted signs, it
_can cost you from $100 to $500 ~~ in fees, commissions, to get a.
job, if a private employment
. agency gets it for you.
Check of employment dgena cies (23 in Indianapolis) dise closed fees charged for getting jobs range from 4 per cent to 6 per cent of first year’s sal : Some take half of first month's pay. : :
Boom Averted af
HALF DOZEN motorists on Highway 421 were given sc of their lives last week. Durs«. ing 6 a. m. blackness, Arthur Halberstadt, Shelbyville, was - speeding toward Judianapolis. when huge warning letters loomed suddenly dn his he lights: epanger Baploaives fo amuming on his rakes; Ms A albers manag to sto] within inches of huge
' stalled in middle of road. Sev-.
eral other cars banged into each other in the melee.
TAR
pig 1