Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1952 — Page 8

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A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER

go» ROY W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W, MANZ : President

(Editor . PAGE 8

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Telephone PL aza 5551

Business Manager

Saturday, Mar. 15, 1952

Give Light and the People wa Find Their Quon Way

Anything to Get Votes

* F"HE ATTEMPT to put Gen. Eisenhower on the spot by seeking to have him called to testify on the administration's $7.9 billion foreign aid program was to have been expected. 2 . It is. the kind of politics characteristic of the Truman Democrats. : Nor is it surprising that Sen. Brien McMahon, the handyman from Connecticut, is the sponsor of the proposal. He specializes in jobs of this kind. - “It will be recalled that Sen. McMahon joined with former Sen. Millard Tydings of Maryland in whitewashing the notorious Amerasia case and in giving Owen Lattimore a clean bill of health. The administration, of course, is on a hot seat because of Secretary of State Acheson's blunder in misrepresenting the accomplishments of the North-Atlantic Treaty Organization at Lisbon. It would like to transfer some of that heat to a Republican—particularly to a Republican who is- a

prospective presidential nominee. uu 8.0 »

. . GEN. EISENHOWER wasn't at Lisbon and cannot be held to account for decisions made there. It is no fault of his that the American people were told less than half the truth about that meeting. : Gen. Eisenhower is not responsible for the President's foreign aid budget. He isn't in Europe as the commander of American troops—but as the commander of an army representing 14 nations. As a soldier it is not part of his job to tell the parliaments of each of those nations how much money to appropriate for Western defense. For him to attempt to do so would involve him in more varieties of politics than Heinz has pickles. - If the General were to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the question of how much money Congress should appropriate for foreign assistance, what could he say? He would have the dubious choice of rubber-stamping the President's program, or of urging cuts, which latter course would be certain to offend one or more of the governments contributing to his army. That wouldn't help NATO. And it could wreck it. Of course these considerations of world-wide concern mean little to politicians who want to get out from under and leave someone else holding the bag. This is a presi. dential year. ‘To some, votes must be made the first consideration, : But surely there is enough patriotism and innate decency in the Senate to expose this shoddy substerfuge for what it is, and to drop it in the ashcan where it belongs.

Too Low Boiling Point

NEWBOLD MORRIS’ assignment as President Tru- > © man’s corruption hunter in the executive departments was a difficult one at best. It was a job that required moving into flelds of investigation where congressional committees already were hard at work. That meant gaining the confidence of Congress and its committees, and working with them. Mr. Morris, by his performance as a witness before Sen. Hoey’s investigating subcommittee this week, pretty well destroyed any chance he might have had to establish a good working relationship with Congress. His wife warned Mr. Morris to “keep your shirt on” while answering the committee's embarrassing questions relative to some oil tankers now owned by a charitable foundation, of which Mr. Morris is president. The tankers were operated through corporations created by Mr. Morris’

‘law firm, and the firm collected substantial fees. _ . » » o

- s MR. MORRIS made a mistake in not following his wife's advice, and probably will end up regretting it—as most husbands do. He had such a low boiling point that he—concluded Wednesday's hearings with an intemperate denunciation of the Senators who had been questioning him. For the most part the questions to which Mr. Morris took offense were legitimate—just the type of questions that Mr. Morris himself would have to ask of a great many people to do his job of ferreting out government misconduct and recommending corrective action. In a recent television broadcast, Mr. Morris was asked bout Gen. Harry Vaughan, the President's military aide, nd replied that he wouldn't have hired the General in the irst place. Certainly Harry Vaughan has his faults, but it is said hat when he gets involved in the rough give-and-take of public life, he is fond of remarking: “If you can't stand the heat, you should stay out of the kitchen.” That is a t of philosophy Mr. Morris ‘well could take to heart.

» s . - »n LJ _PEOPLE WHO know Mr. Morris’ record in New York testify he is a man of rectitude and poise and say his per{formance before the Senate committee was out of character. Be that as it may, to succeed in his Washington job, Mr. Morris has to get the co-operation and confidence of Congress, plus the power to subpena witnesses and records and compel testimony—none. of which he now seems likely 0 get. In the circumstances, he might as well call it quits, and I>ave the investigating to congressional committees who, on the whole, are doing pretty well.

‘Strong Man’ Batista

T;ULGENCIO BATISTA, the onetime army sergeant who ~ made and unmade Cuban presidents at will between "1933 and 1943—when he wasn't serving himself—is back in the saddle again. Some months ago, Senor Batista announced his candidacy for the presidency, subject to an election three months hence, But apparently the itch for power became sa strong he couldn't wait. So he. seized control of the Army and marched his way into the presidential palace, much as he did in 1933 when he became known as Cuba's “Strong Man.” : : : : Only two deaths are reported from the shooting which attended the latest Batista coup. That is about par for Cuban revolutions, which generally are more orderly than

= * Cuban elections. i .

_ The Indianapolis Times

‘Coonskin Cap’ Heads West

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15-—Wisconsin and Nebraska are the next stops for -Sen. Estes Kefauver's “Coonskin Cap” presidential primary speclal—with. the pay-off date Apr. 1 in’ both + states. The Kefauver forces are still tingling—and . somewhat overwhelmed —by the lanky Tennessee Senator's sensational victory In New Hampshire, But, as the Senator said, " there's still a long uphill pull between now and the Democratic National Convention in Chicago next July. Besides Wisconsin and Nebraska, he has entered or will enter seven other state primaries, ending with California June 3. Effects of Mr. Kefauver's pulverizing sweep through the granite state figure to be » greater psychologically than mathematically. Of course he won everything there was to win -—in New Hampshire, But only eight convention votes were at stake, a mere speck of the national total, The shéllacking he gave President Truman, however, undoubtedly will give Kefauver a big lift as he seeks out votes in other states. He says he now has an organization-of some kind in every state, and that a number of political leaders have been expressing interest in his campaign. Jubilant Kefauver headquarters here Wednesday reported a deluge of long-distance telephone calls from folks beginning to take the tall Tennessean seriously.

Wife to Go Along

BEN. KEFAUVER says he'll campaign personally in all nine states where he's entering primaries. So will his wife, Nancy, who stumped New Hampshire with him. The Senator already has lined up four full days of campaigning in Wisconsin and seven In Minnesota. He'll be in Wisconsin next Wednesday and Thursday and drop down to ~ Nebraska on Mar. 21-22. He'll return to both states the week before the voting. In Wisconsin, an excess of delegate candidates favorable to President Truman may work to Sen, Kefauver's benefit, A full slate of Ke-fauver-pledged delegates has been entered and two slates of pro-Truman.candidates, In Nebraska, Mr. Kefauver will be matched against Sen. Robert 8. Kerr of Oklahoma in a “popularity” contest. Sen. Kerr says he's running seriously for the presidential nomination but that he'll support President Truman if Mr. Truman runs again, Mr. Kefauver has only two pledged delegates running in Nebraska, but the State Supreme Court has ruled all delegates are morally bound to support the winner of the preferential primary, :

‘Big’ Primaries

LOOMING BIG in Sen. Kefauver's plans are the Ohio and Florida primaries May 6, In the push for Ohio's 54 convention delegates, Mr. Kefauver has 31 certain candidates. Three others are contesting in the courts to get on the ballot. The opposing slate is pledged to former Sen. Robert Bulkley, a ‘favorite son” running in behalf of President Truman; In Florida, Mr. Kefauver will take on Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, choice of anti-Tru-man Southern Democrats, S8en. Kefauver stands to take a beating here but he says Mr. Russell's entry hasn't changed his plans for a Florida campaign. He's also entered in Illinois, New Jersey, Maryland and Oregon.

Mr. Kefauver ’ e+. long pull

Lenten Meditation Jesus Answers Our

Questions About Himself THE SMALL-TOWN BOY

Can anything good come out of Nazareth? ... Come and see. John 1:46. Read verses 43-49.

Even today Nazareth has only about four thousand

people. It was a small town, so small that it is not mentioned in the Old Testament. No wonder Nathanael asked, “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” Philip's answer rings down the centuries with the overtones of chimes at sunrise, “Come ond see.” Come and see the Jesus who grew up in Nazareth and see how He speaks and what He says and how Me heals. And within a few minutes of Nathanael’s introduction to Jesus, Nathanael exclaimed, “You are the Son of God!’ That was how quickly he discovered what could come out of Nazareth. Dr. Luccock® reminds us of the great towns of the world. It does not look like a list of the world's greatest cities, yet it could be, because Pasteur was born in Dole, France; Lincoln in Hodgenville, Ky.; Florence Nightingale in Florence, Italy; Socrates in Athens; Joan of Arc in Domremy, France, and Gutenberg in Mainz, Germany.

Let Us Pray: O God, we thank Thee for all thase who have filled big places in Thy plan when they come from little places on earth. We thank Thee that Thy Spirit can find us anywhere if we are ready and responsive as Jesus was Amen.

*Preaching Values in New Translations of the New Testa. ment by Halford E. Luccock., Abingdon-Cokesbury Press.

What Others Say—

I ALWAYS sit on my old hats, throw them arquhd and punch them to see if I can give them a different look.—Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife of Connecticut governor.

IN NO COUNTRY is there such freedom of speech, freedom of the press or personal freedom ...a8 in the Soviet Unlon.—Pravda, official Sovtet Communist Party newspaper,

THERE is no other way but strength. We tried weakness. It: didn't work.—Robert A. Lovett, Secretary of Defense. :

SIDE GLANCES

oT. M. Reg. U. 8. Par. ON, [opr. 1962 by NEA Service. hay .

"Il don't see how you became such a success in Wall Street— you were the dumbest arithmetic pupil | ever had!"

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PONICS.. . . By Chailes Egger Ey

Sessssessssnssasssncay

~ By Galbraith

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MR. EDITOR:

Open letter to the “Mrs. Tyndall Towne Resident” who wrote an open letter to “People in the vicinity of LeGrande and Dawson Sts.” via The Sunday Times. :

.Your open letter really burned me up. Not so much for the opinion expressed, which is your privilege, but for the misinformation with which you are so obviously equipped.

It may surprise you to learn that the people in this vicinity are 99 per cent veterans. We had to be in order to buy these homes. We are the veterans who werg not eligible to live in Tyndall Towne when World War II ended because, at that time, we did not have children.

We, too, have been cramped, and very tightly pihched in our struggle to rake up our downpayments and meet the terms, of our mortgages. But, if you recall, we didn’t cry “unfair” when it was decided that Tyndall Towne was only for veterans with children. We thought it was only right that you should be considered first, because, like us, you were victims of circumstances, but with more mouths to feed.

“ © o

BUT, lady, you've had five years or more of “low rent” housing. In the meantime, we have acquired children of our own, and an investment in a home. And because we have fought to protect these things, you holler “foul.”

I'd not attempt to outline for you the re-

quirements for eligibility in public housing. That aspect has been discussed pre and con in all the papers by persons more informed on the subject than either you or I. But I'd like to ask you to recall the things you pointed out in your letter,

You say you're striving to hold your homes and families together and do what's right by them. Well, that's just exactly what we're trying to do. The only difference being that our homes are built on our hard-earned dollars, whereas you stand to lose nothing by moving from one federal project to another.

* oa

AND I maintain. that if, as you say, your husbands do work side by side with ours . then you can afford to better your housing conditions without federal aid.

In closing, I'd like to say I think you owe ail humanity an apology for one statement in your letter. You said that we probably gloated over an incident of child-neglect in Tyndall Towne a few weeks ago. How can you possibly believe that any human being, especially those with children of their own. could feel good about a thing like that? I think it belittles you to make such a statement. I'll sign my name to my letter. ashamed of anything I've said. —Mrs. Clyde L. Dunn, 1809 FE. LeGrande Ave.

‘I'll Take Taft'— MR. EDITOR:

Many forgetful persons voted for Gen. Eisenhower in New Hampshire the other day -and others equally forgetful are happy. There are,

I'm hot

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15— I'm not too certain. why the Treasury Department thought Paul Hofrichter would make a good income tax collector: perhaps the management figared If he didn't get the money he could take it out of the people's hides.

Paul's major qualification for a job with the Internal Revenue Bureau seemed to be that he was handy with his fists. As Paul Hoff, he was a welterweight prize fighter. So he became a clerk 25 years ago in the New York tax office.

Now, a quarter of a century later, he's still a clerk, or would be, {if the Treasury hadn't: fired him on charges of living too high off the hog. That was about a month ago. So the subcommittee of Rep. Cecil King. (D. Cal.) called him in to see if he could explain. He most certainly could. The moral seemed to be that anybody as lucky as Paul was wasting his tinfe working for the government at $3600 a year, : Paul still seemed young and light on his feet; the only thing -that made him stumble was

get all his money. Take last year. :

4 : 3 a.

New Look? = 7°

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e———

HUNTER NIRNI

HOOSIER FORUM— ‘Burned Up’

"I do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it."

however, millions of people who have not fore gotten that Gen. Eisenhower was a part of the military machine of the U. 8S. that delayed, stalled and deliberately stopped the American

soldiers in World War II, so the Eisenhower gang could turn Germany over to the Russians without a shot being fired. Remember that? I just cannot buy the Eisenhower brand as President for I am one of the Republicans who have not forgotten, I'll take Mr. Republican or Mr. American which ever you chose to call Sen. Taft.’ —James J. Cullings, 107 S. Capitol Ave.

"By Talburt

'FAREAST .. . By Oland D. Russell |

Jap Admiral Sounds Warning

TOKYO, Mar. 15—If the United Nations is going to blockade Red China by sea and air, it had better do it soon or the strategy will be almost useless. That is the opinion of a former Japanese

admiral thoroughly familiar with Japan's own_ attempts to seal off the China coast early in

World War IIL The admiral, who asked not to be identified, Is a keen student of Far East problems. Already we have tipped our hand, he said, to. such an extent that the Communists are moving ‘in. to. counteract any such blockade as much as possible. :

Rice-Growing Delta IN PARTICULAR, the admiral cited the cur-

rent drive on Hanoi in French Indo-China. At

last reports the Red forces were only 20 miles from the city. If the French are forced from Hanoi, he pointed out, the Communists will gain the rich rice-growing delta in that area, as well as the port of Haiphang. That will be one more gateway to China we will have to seal off. A rail line from Haiphong up to Nanning, China, was put into operation last November, : 5 The former naval officer believes the ine tensified push on Hanoi—with the rebel Viet Minh forces obviously better led and using bigger guns—is a result of our growing threats to use a blockade.

In addition, he spoke of renewed Communist activity in Burma and Northern Siam. This, he said, showed the Communists intend to reopen and build up the old Burma Road into Western China as further insurance of getting supplies through. He recalled this same Burma Road proved valuable to Nationalist China when Japan, with éven a greater fleet than the U. S. Seventh, was trying to blockade China in 1942-43.

As still another safeguard, he said Russia for some time has been building up and reinforcing a supply line through S8inkiang in Northwestern China, partly to take the burden off the Trans-Siberian Railway but principally to make sure of alternate routes. Thus, the longer the blockade is delayed, the less effective it would be, in the admirals opinion. “The only thing you may be certain of is that Russia never will be able to duplicate, or come anywhere near, your remarkable Berlin airlift,” he said. But with supplies coming through from the North and South, and possibly through Hong Kong itself, he foresaw no quick defeat for Red China from this strategy.

A Bit of History

NATURALLY, as a Navy man, he thought Japan could help if we called on her, particu. larly if she gets the 10 American frigates ear. marked for her. Even if the blockade didn’t provoke a third world war, he said, Russia would increase submarine activities from Vladivostok for thse psychological effect, and put out a lot of floating mines. With sub-chasing frigates, Japan could counteract this threat and possibly cut Russia's main sea supply route from Vladivose tok to Dairen and North China. With obvious relish, he recalled that once before Japanese seapower met Russia's seae power—in the Tsushima Straits—and won de cisively. He would be delighted to see this bit of history repeated,

REARMAMENT . . . By R. H. Shackford Reds Switch German Policy

LONDON, Mar. 15—Until this week, the Russlans couldn’t find@ words harsh enough to denounce anyone thinking about German rearmament. Now the Kremlin, without batting an eyelash, has proposed a united Germany with an army, navy and a new Luftwaffe to defend {tself. That's the biggest Kremlin shift on a major foreign policy issue involving the Western world since the end of World War II. It's the most sensational part of the recent Soviet note to the U. S., Britain and France, asking immediate resumption of Big Four talks on a peace treaty for Germany. The new proposal, although more or less expected, 1s embarrassing to the West. It comes while the Atlantic Pact is wobbly and each major pact country is struggling

Views on the News

By DAN KIDNEY

THE Katyn Forest massacre site is behind the Iron Curtain. So the Madden Committee of the House has decided that, given $100,000 the best place to investigate it will be in Paris this spring.

IT WOULD be better -if American generals let Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt handle “My Day.”

ORDEAL BY MAIL— Chairman McCarran (D. Nev.) of the Senate Internal Security Committee has more old letters written by Owen Lattimore than an ex-girl friend suing a millionaire.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN earned a Florida vacation after pushing that 87.9 billion foreign aid budget up Capitol Hill.

Gon, De Gaulle « « » Not going

TWENTY-SEVEN followers of Gen. Charles De Gaulle decided he wasn't going any place, So voted Lo form another government in France.

through money troubles at home and’ worrying about the whole rearmament program. But the West can take some solace in the fact that the Kremlin's sudden switch on Germany threw what the British call a “spanner” into Communist and fellow-traveler lines out side Russia. The Commie line has been that the Germans, responsible for the last war, must be denied arms forever. .

Communist parties in France, Italy, Britain and elsewhere in Europe will have to do some fast thinking to catch up with the new signals.

The London Daily Worker, which has been a loud tub thumper for Aneurin Bevan’s opposi« tion to both British and German rearmament, was left virtually speechless. That's saying a lot for a Daily Worker anywhere. Only a few days ago, the Worker told its Communist faithful: “The real war danger to the world is American policy . . . on recreating the German army + + .« the British people must protest against Americans gambling their lives in this brazen and cynical fashion. They must join the French people in resisting German rearmament within or without the so-called European army. They must help the peaceful majority in West Gers many resist this brazen attempt to impose militarism upon them.”

Serious Problem

NEVERTHELESS, the new Soviet proposal for Big Four talks on Germany poses a serious problem for the East—in propaganda, if nothing else. The West is not anxious to resume talks unless there is real evidence that the Russians are sincere, The West has not forgotten Russia's refusal to let United Nations investigators into East Germany and East Berlin to determine whether it was possible to hold free aH-German elections. Nor has the West forgotten that last year's talks between Big Four foreign deputies broke down because Andrei Gromyko insisted on taking up all the time with vituperative propaganda, thus making it impossible for deputies

to agree even on an agenda, go that their bosses, the foreign ministers, could meet.

TAXES AND HORSES . . . By Frederick C. Othman

Paul Should've Stayed With the Nags

questions about where did he -

He bought a $15,000 house

and put up a $5000 down payment in long green. He spent $4100 for furniture; $158.30 for wallpaper he bought through an interior decorator; $640 for draperies; $355 for a refrigerator; $1250 for carpets: $423 for a television set; $154 for a gas range; $165 for storm windows; $400 for fixing up the basement, and $2000 for a Chevrolet sedan. Living expenses took another $3600. All this Paul admitted, after conferring with two lawyers. Sure, he bought it. Then, said Committee Coun-

sel Adrian Dewind, where did he get the money? Tdx collector Hofrichter's face turned a little pinker, but

he sald the answer was easy: Betting on the horses and the fights. “I'd meet this bookmaker at lunch,” he said.. “I must have made about $7500 on the horse races. He'd give me tips, information on which horse was going to win.” " The Congressmen were astounded. Whe was this gene erous bookmaker? A fellow

| SPEAK TO YOU

I SPEAK of flowers and the stars ... when e’er I speak of you... I tell of all that's won. derful . . , and all that's good and true . .. for with your name there comes a glow .. . that's

sent from high above . tenderly . . . when speaking of you love . . .

+» and so I speak most

every word is lined with praise . . . and deep

devotion dear . .

. I speak of you with reverence

. .. and long fo have you near... have within my heart for you . .. a love greater by far « « « than any love could ever be . . . you are @ my guiding star ... I speak of you my dearest one . . . with all my heart and soul . .”. and Just to make you happy dear ... will be my

only goal.

—By Ben Burroughs.’

Sod

- him in style. -

named Packy, sald Paul. The statesmen said they'd never heard of a bookie like that. “Well, it was a fair trads,” sald this ex-revenue man. "I used to pick the tights for him, I could tell him which man would win. I had a very high rating on that. And I guess I made the rest of my money on the fights.” Tax Agent Hofrichter said

his biggest win was $1400, one

day last summer. “What horse?” wondered Rep. Carl F. Curtis (R. Neb.), Paul said he didn't rightly re. member. Paul went on to say that he didn't accurately answer the congressional questionnaire as to his net income, because he didn’t like the way the questions were put. If they'd been

"asked in a nicer way, he said,

he'd have replied more carefully. . That's that. Paul's no longer in the tax-collecting business; the boss figured his lunch-hour operations didn't exactly jibe with his. official work. Fair enough. Seems to me he never should have taken a government job in the first place; ha could have spent the last 25 years in the grandstand, watching. those nags support

* Mafeh 1%

'SATURE "ANNOL

I Veath N sm—

BOCKWEG—E Parkview, 4 84 years, ‘hus weg, father of lin, Joyce, Em weg, - brother Fitzgerald H Irvin Bockwey grandchildren. a_m._. at HAR CHAPEL. 2050 Holy Cross Cs oly Name | eace Chapel recitation of f

eased; brothe avid, Ariz. anapolis, also <hildren, pass corner Thom

“ 29. Frid ® at the osk

NBERAL neral services Baptis! vited. Burial ¢

COX~—Fred 1 N. Alabama

ARY, 2310 W. Sutherland Ps at mortuary.”

HAMPTON—H band of Ess and W. L. H lis; also two ters in Winch children and t passed away burial Monda Friends may c UNERAL H( eech Grove, p.m. Saturds

HENRY-—John of 1531 .

+ ices Monday,

R.__HURT 2226 Shelby. ; chapel after 7 KINSEY —Mar of Cecil J. Manel Riddle ter of Blanch of Kentucky, grandchildren children, pass of her daugh Friends may c STIRLING F Prospect St. day, 2 p. m. Friends invite Cemetery. McKINNEY—V St., Beech ( thy, brother Kinney, died Funeral Tues. MORTUARY, 10 a. m. Ho terment Calvi may call at p. m. Sunda) will meet at | for prayer.

Legal Noti

BOARD OF LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereb: Deutlons have be of Zoning Appea 73-V-53. AMEN] 3723-35 Woodland Hl Residence), and area require struction of on building, accordi from that previ ance, esiablishin ment of the bull units to make a

project. 136-V-53, KAT STRATE, 1209 Be A2-H1 Residence continue the pa

137-V-52. DR. 6203 East Washi Corner Washing! Avenue), (Zoned quests variance o struction and o service station Ww gnting. 128-V-52. ELMI ROEMBKE, 134 (Zoned. Ul-A2-F variance of build permit the enclos at the front of th 129-V-52, JOHN Station Street, dence), requests ments to, Derm! existin ouse 130-V-52. MELV land Avenue, | dence), requests the parking and the rear of the 131-V-52. MR. HONEY, 2856 N (Zoned Ul-A3-FE variance of use i permit the constr ment building, Parking provided premises. 132-V-52. NORM North Meridian Apartments), req permit the exist verted into an accessory offstre the premises. 133-V-52. PLEA Grace Street, | dence), requests occupy a trailer. 134-V-52. BERN ber Btreet, (Zone trial), requests v the construction -V- MOM Iowa Street (Zon requests varianc parking requirem struction of a ga operation of a tir for accessory off -V-52. MRS. Rader Street (} & emont Sti First Industrial), and area requil existing building 6-unit apartment 137-V-52. MRS. Manor Court, (Zo requests variance tion of a small a ment of the exis nated identificat! the front proper WAY, ACCeSSory o provided on the 8-V-52. SE CHRIST, SCIENT (Zoned Ul-A3-F permission to us temporarily for accessory offstre

able. 139-V-52. WIL 5304 English Ax Residence), requ permit the con building to be u: ice cream produ street parking an on the premises. 140-V-52. HIG Guilford Avenue, dence), requests quirements to pe an addition to residence and | family residence 141-V-52. CHAI North Alton Ay Residence), requ permit the premi: for.” offstreet ge 142-V-52, IRE! way, (Zoned U2 quests variance requirements to the existing gars the rear of the 143-V-52. AND Wade Street. (Zc requests variance quirements to p a 2'3 story, 8with accessory ¢ 144-V-52 D A RODOCKER, 16 (Zoned Ul-A3-variance of use to be used for t air automobile © 145-V-52. CEC Madison Avenue ness), requests premises for the automobile sales ing and sign. 146-V-52. FREI ton ‘Avenue, (Zo requests varian quirements to p a single-family d

0 1Southwest Cori Milburn Street) Industrial), req permit the con to the existing t into living quar 148-V-52 A LAK, 3015 We U3-A3-H1 Busin building line re construction of existing buildin the front prop offstreet Parkin adjoining lot 10 149-V-52. LUT) . Pershing Street dence, requests the permanent ¢ in the front Ie dence. 150-V-52. GE West 8Stres Street Ul-A3-H1 1 of use and & the conversion hor Be into including e steps and landii building A’ publie hea: be held by the I Monday. March Room 401 City place interested wv given oppc eference to th

Noble P. Ho

LEGAL NOTIC Publie Servic Docket Number tation of Mic Ine. _certificaf 177-A3, to she why suspensior Notice is here Service Commi: duct ‘public he 10g of she o ndians 5 March 25, 1052 ques . * blig Serv : Arnold a