Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1952 — Page 23

, A nd, fn his Ng manner,

ou like what or the labor

rts- that the 3. McKinney re confused

ale had de said, “I won ve this t eing wi

pressure on istrict chair McHale or d be reached

ney, the Inpolitico was hairman, he elf with Mr, publicly. ats read this and some dany others, in ~ Marion ghed, recall ¢ deals in igured. . doubt nowy McHale-Mc-functioning as smoothe L least somepen. McHale-Me= on can ace ter of specu

both trying ie Schrickeriwagon. Not to see Gov. Vhite House. that's the do today— )appen to be

ly— nse

Robert 8. sier Demoted at not ties. .

as asseme svenson for ydio time at ner. f the presinagination," id. “And the haye some-~ » than most decessors — co-existence a ruthless, 1al power in a new and for the 1 its Presi tried.

sn't exactly ) & partisan fins this falt than what what con- | of tomorof percepid courage.” the - “omens nocratic vieson assailed r their party f program,

Democratie nited States d of change it as any in lve been at d many sotained them can system

[¢ - govern~

rol and civil 8 been no nuity of our ave steered se we have " 150 years, chieved this y in a time 1 did so not . there were ty, to prossocial jusy could be int. It must ifficulties or

y hese two | States has 7 from dey to the pine and power, ached such 1 leadership

with so Or 80 Ié-

rysalis, bits still cling inability to h, to ignore 0 avoid its it our purdy and our ur goal is time—from to this day reat nation ill responsi« ind its peril, leadership 5 No escape,

y roud of our and service ay. But we , not back. his election

people by ple what is

EU PS ig AP VE

Nunan Grilling Bring Fireworks On Stocks May

By SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON, Apr. 19—Cash in a safe deposit box

will figure in questions put.to Joseph D. Nunan, former internal revenue commissioner, by the King Committee

next week.

Hearing — now: set for Wednesday — may be more sensational than one where Daniel “A. Bolich, former deputy commissioner, refused to answer some questions because he might incriminate himself. It’s Nunan's first appearance at an open session. He's been heard secretly, refused to answer some questions, then said he was too sick to talk any tore. King Committee wants to know about: ONE—Cash purchase by Nunan of $25,000 worth of stock in a Missouri firm which was seeking a tax ruling.

(Ruling—by Nunan--was favorable: value of stock in-

creased.) Also acquisition of stock in-other companies

wanting tax rulings.

TWO—Origin of substantial cash found in safe de-

posit box. Nunan, now a New York lawyer, has already been criticized by Sen. John J. Williams (R. Del). Williams said fraud cases had been recommended against six Nunan clients with tax troubles, had never been brought. Also that government has collected nothing on claims totaling $3 million. King Committee material on Nunan involves more serious

charges. Worried Sportsman?

SUPER-SECRET conference took place recently * between Sen. Williams and William Lias, Wheeling race track owner. Lias went to Williams’ office with his attorney, Charles Margiotti. Williams has blasted Internal Revenue for its handling of Lias income tax case. Lias was acquitted of fraud charges, but Revenue Bureau is still trying to collect some $2 million it says is due on taxes. Lias once offered to settie for $500,000, then upped it to million. Short time ago he went up to almost $1.5 million, but now he’s withdrawn offer, says he will fight in tax court. Best guess on Lia¥ visit to Williams: That he wanted Senator to approve his $1.5 million offer, or at least agree to keep still about it. Safe predicition: Lias case will be heard of again— through Sen. Williams.

Slow Step-Up

AIR FORCE is worried

about its growing difficulty in getting good officers. It's entitled to take 25 per cent of each West Point graduating class, but cadets don’t want to go to Air Force. It’s not fear of flying nor lack of incentive pay. Trouble is, when Air Force expanded tast during the war, it commissioned many youngsters. Now top spots are filled with officers who have 10 to 15 years before retiring. Waiting time for promotion is shorter in other services.

Bogged Congress

EVEN WITHOUT Truman threat of special sessions, it looks as if Congress may be around most of summer. Senate business is so badly stalled that vital appropriations bills “will be months getting through. One reason is that Senate is full of men running for President. Would-be candidates on both sides of aisle spend more time ‘chasing delegates than tending to legislative duties. Second reason is that Senate Appropriations Committee is bogged down. So far, it has only reported one money bill —which was due weeks ago, came out just this week, House has finished with nine. One cause: Age of appropriations Chairman Kenneth McKellar. He's 84, sick, has bad leg which pains him, makes it difficult to move, Recently he’s often absent. Some of McKellar's colleagues are discussing ways to get him to agree to let someone else preside over appropriations.

Ohio Roundup

KEFAUVER expects to win 20 delegates out of 54 in Ohio primary May 6. He's bucking

the Democratic machine which .

put up former Sen. Robert J. Bulkley as a stalking horse for Truman. Michael DiSalle, former price boss, is slight favorite for Democratic senatorial nomination. Two other Deitiockate are trying for ft—James M. Carney, Democratic leader in Ohio legislature, and John Donahey, son of Vice Donahey, three-time Ohio governor and U. 8. Senator. Winner pose John W. Bricker. Most Ohio dopesters think Charles Taft will get the GOP nomination for governor,

Confident Kimball

NAVY B8ecretary Dan Kimball says he expects to stay as long as Truman is President, that he has not been chastised for statement in Tokyo that

- Navy would cheer Chinese Na-

tionalist invasion of mainland

from Formosa. Kimball still *

thinks that's way most of U. S. feels.

“Ready to Shoot

LOOK FOR NEW outbreak of war among ned Services r House hue votes to

wy: Republican,

of dozen

"prove to some me

11 op- .

aircraft production. Walter

Norblad of Oregon and Charles Nelson of Maine, sponsor. the investigation, say they want to know why Russia is outproducing us. But Army suspects investigation was inspired by Air Force, that it has case already worked up, will try to prove Army’s to blame for slowdown in aircraft (for hogging strategic materials, refusing priority for plane production.) Army wiil come up swinging. Insiders say this is only one issues on which there's bad feeling. Note: -Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan will leave White House without realizing his most cherished ambition—creation of all-service military academy. Vaughan sold idea to former Defense Secretary Louis Johnson two years ago. Idea was to give Army, Navy, Air Force men their first four years at all-service school, then send them to academies for post-graduate work. Johnson got an adverse report from a study board, and plan was dropped. Vaughan had wanted

new school to be located in. Missouri.

Tariff Plea

CHURCHILL fovernment’s alarmed by campaign in this country to raise tariffs and quotes against British motorcycles, China, tweed, products. Look for British to propose major conference on dollar gap problem; to argue that higher tariffs would strengthen hand of Britons who want to extend, rather than cut down, imperial preferences.

Billions for Bombs

ATOMIC energy boss Gordon Dean may have hard time getting billion dollars he's about to sk to start six-billion-dollar expansion program. He's going to ve to ot 8 of subcommittee handling AEC appropriations that taxpayers’

dollars are being handled wise- °

ly behind tight curtain of secrecy covering commission’ operations. Dean has already heard plain talk from committee members in closed session. Next week, committee takes another look at AEC cost-plus contracts. Chairman Albert Thomas calls AEC “perhaps the most extravagant government bureau.”

Truman Draft?

More politics: Don’t count out possibility of draft-Tru-man movement at Chicago if GOP nominates Taft, if Kefauver continues to bé Democratic front-runner and administration doesn’t develop anyone strong enough-to stop him and still win in November. ’ Ike's SHAPE headquarters is serious about economy. It's pasting. old field maps together, using them for envelopes. . . . Some Democrats forced out of office in various investigations turned up at Waldorf-Astoria dinner for Averell Harriman, got cold shoulder from their former buddies. . . . Rep. Horace SeelyBrown (R. Conn.) is going after housewives’ vote. He's giving away potholders which say: “Make a note remember

to vote—for Seely-Brown. °

other

““insatisfactory

J GN A

World Report—

RE Vi pr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Fy nor ay are “4

Russ Dangle Trade Bait Refore the West,

But 1933 Offer to

Put Needs At + $1 B Billion

Wire' Services - 1933 he jate Maxim Lit

vinov astounded the world economic conference in London by suddenly announcing that the Soviet Union was prepared to buy “$1 billion worth of consumer's goods” from abroad, William H. Stoneman, special Times correspondent in Paris recalls. "That announcemrent helped to stimulate the United States into recognizing the Soviet Union later the same year. The Soviet Union, however, never bought “$1 billion worth of consumer's goods” from anybody. American exporters of such goods never got answers to their inquiries about the Russian market. In 1938 Soviet imports from the entire world only amounted to $328 million, practically all of it in the form of heavy industrial equipment, on which the exporters made slender profit margins. Imports from the United States only came to $74 million, those from Britain $55 million and those from France $8 million.

Singing Again Now the Russians are again singing their siren song except that they are being a little less specific. The biggest solid offer to come out of the noisily advertised international economic conference at Moscow has been an offer from Red China to buy $28 million worth of goods from Britain, about one-third of it to take the form of textiles from hard-hit Lancashire, That is peanuts, as big-time international trade goes. There are several good reasons why Britain, France and other Western European countries should not sell strategic items to the Soviet Union or any other member of the Soviet bloc.

ONE: The United States, other NATO members and Western Germany all have official lists of items which cannot be exported without export licenses. If the United States discovers that some country, or some individual firm in a country, is re-exporting such goods to Communist countries it will refuse to license shipments to that country or firm. So even if a European firm can finagle an export license out of its government it is likely to find itself on an American blacklist.

TWO: Under the “Battle Act,” passed by Congress last November, American economic aid will be refused to any country which is found to be exporting certain strategic goods to the Communist bloc. Thus, all of the 58-0dd countries now receiving American aid have to take official measures to bloc such trade. At least that is the theoretical position.

THREE: There is a secret understanding, supervised by a secret strategic materials committee operating in Paris, under_ which all of the NATO countries and Western Gerny prohibit the export to destinations” + strategically important ds. The list, which is secret, is Wonstantly revised. Congress a Factor The understanding has to remain sub rosa because the parliaments of some Western European countries would probably not sanction open, official restrictions on. trade

which were more or less’ dic- .

tated by a foreign power, namely the United States. Even Congress might get its dander up if it thought the United States had entered into a semi-official treaty without its approval. Finally, the United Nations might demand to know why such a restrictive agreement had not been registered e or “treaty.” “e So the understanding “remains that and nothing more. It 1s still potent enough to make the international economic conference and the Soviet's flirtation with Western ‘businessmen a joke. If the Soviet wants to do business it can buy some clothes and food for its population. Those items are not on any restricted list. But that is just what the Soviet Union does not want to buy.

ain COUNT Santa Marta de Babio, mayor of Madrid, said

Farouk Grows Up the Hard Way—

Playboy Monarch Puts on Royal Dog as Papa

NEW YORK, Apr. 19 (CDN) ~All men are divided into two classes—princes and slaves. Such was the conviction of Farouk of Egypt-—when he was 16. so goes the story, un-

he adds hastily, Farouk has learned better,

Tne king's character has, it seems, changed radi~ cally the last six months. The gay, irresponsible monare who used to gamble and spen his evenings in night clubs has not been seen outside the palace gates for months now, except when traveling between

King Farouk

Cairo and Alexandria in the company of his queen. Maybe this new royal sedateness is due partially to the fact that Farouk now has a son borne by his dufl, but loving wife. But in any case it’s obvious to all who have approached the monarch lately that, though depressed, he’s determined to do his utmost to regain his lost popularity. ”. » ¥

TODAY the main question being asked, says this source, is whether the change in ‘Egypt's monarch comes. too late. The Cairo riots of January and the anti-Farouk student demonstrations which preceded them were certainly adequate demonstration of the feelings of the masses. But the King, surrounded ‘as he was by flatterers, had not realized the truth. When he did he re-

0 a

‘the East German

‘out quickl 5

fered a complete

ed Gruenther

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower

: | Ve x R (STaks Matthew (Te [sR }"

WHO'S NEXT?—Although Gen, Grusnihor. Gen. Eisen.

hower's NATO chief of staff,

has been considered a prime

choice to take over lke's job i in Europe, it is now reported that Gen. Ridgway, United Nations commander in the Far East, may get the job. In that case, Gen. Gruenther might take over Gen, Mark Clark's post as Chief of Army Ground Forces and Gen. Clark would get Gen, Ridgway's command.

yesterday he still hopes to visit the United States despite agitation against him in Ameri can labor circles. Count Babio said former U. 8. Ambassador Stanton Griffis had delivered to him letters from Mayor Vincent Impellitteri of New York and the Mayor of Pittsburgh inviting him to the U. 8. mayors’ convention this year.

United States

GEN. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff, esti mated yesterday that Russia is spending $250 million a year to. maintain the Communist air force in Korea. Speaking in Lexington, Mass, he said the “Soviettrained and Soviet-supplied” Red air force totals some 1700 aircraft, more than half of which are jets. Russia, he said, is supplying this “satellite air force” with some 70 MIG-15's monthly “to make good their losses and keep the force in action.”

Canberra

AUSTRALIA'S Red Cross,

churches and other organiza-

tions are being asked to send welfare workers to Malaya. The appeal has come from Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, British high commissioner in Ma. laya, who wants Australian welfare workers to assist a resettlement program. The program’s aim is to resettle 450,000 Chinese in new villages which have been set up for them in an attempt to restore stability toe Communisthit areas. ;

West Germany

THE WEST GERMAN government in Bonn reports 60,000 men formed into 30 divisions are néw serving in “people’s police” force under Russian experts. Some 10,000 recruits are now being trained for the “police” force, a government bulletin said. It, said the 30 divisions are -. cadreés which could be filled to full fighting strength. ach ‘division is equipped with heavy machine gun and medium mortar units and four artillery batteries, armored scouting units, antiaircraft and antitank units and a tank company.

Austria

. U. 8. occupation authorities ip Vienna last night banned a scheduled speech by Prof. Heinrich Brandweiner, who headed a Communist “investigation” commission which charged that U. 8, forces in the Far East had used germ weapons. The speech had been

portedly even considered abdi-

cation for awhile, The day" ‘the students of Cairo University marched toward Abdine Palace shouting “long live the King” and then when Farouk appeared on the balcony shouted “down th Farouk,” “go back to Cavalla,” the King is said to have sufloss of morale.

Another blow came when he discovered that some of his most trusted entourage were false friends. A little known fact In Egypt's chaotic politics was the king's intention to dismiss the Wafdist government before the end of the parliamentary year of 1951. Three or four close “friends” knew fit, however, and one of them went straight to Premier Na-

has Pasha with the itorman. MR. NAHAS, who had per-

scheduled in a Vienna Fair Ex« position building in the U. 8, sector of Vienna. : Prof. Brandweiner, professor of ecclesiastical and interna tional law at the University of

Graz in the British zone of

Austria, was suspended from teaching on orders of Austrian Education Minister Ernst Kolb.

‘Red Birds

position Leader Thomas Hiley rose to his feet In Queensland’s state parliament. - “I fail to see,” he rumbled, “why migratory birds from Siberia should be protected in Australia while they fatten yp and then return for the Russians to eat.” Fellow MP's wondered too as Mr. Hiley pointed out that Aussie hunters must get permits to bang away at the thousands of tasty Siberian Jack snipes that invade Australian swamplands each winter. Furthermore, continued Mr. Hiley, “the birds are thin and starving when they arrive in Australia.” Another MP jibed: “Life behind the irom curtain.” And a third cried, “The birds shouldn’t be allowed In. They're Communists.”

France

THE Big Three Western powers will open high level talks this week in Paris on a reply to the Soviet's latest proposal for all-German elections and the unification of the nation. “~ The Western reply is ex pected to be guarded in tone and probably will leave the way open for further exchanges with Moscow, if the Russians Show a readiness to modify their present posifion. French Foreign Minister Robe~t Schuman is expected to meet in Paris with U. 8. Ambassador James C. Dunn and British Ambassador Sir Oliver Harvey to draft the West's latest note in, an exchange started last month ‘by the Soviets.

Britain A * THE London Times has exe pressed concern over the repercussions of a Republican victory in the U. 8. next November on America’s foreign policy. “Many people who are cone vinced that Gen. (Dwight D:) Eisenhower would make a magnificent President are alarmed at the thought of the Senators and Congressmen who would be. advanced to great power” if he were elected, the Times sald in its leading editorial | The Times said it was worried about the committee

sonal financial reasons for wanting to keep the reins, launched Egypt into a nationwide anti-British campaign to counter the king's move. The abrogation of the 1936 treaty with Britain, which Farouk could not oppose because of. its popularity, preceded by only a few hours the date the king had fixed for dismissal of the Wafdist government. The man the king had trusted had to flee Egypt. And now Farouk knows that traitors exist even among those whom he has loaded with honors and riches, American Ambassador Caffery rushed to the palace. Apparently he succeeded in convineing the king that the situation could still be saved. as long as the Aa a2 crisis con-~ tinues and Wafdist influence in parliament remains strong Farouk will stick ‘around.

Buy Proved a Big Spoof

Just Ignored

U. S. Inquiries chairmanships which would go to ‘Republicans if, “riding an Eisenhower flood,” they should gain control of Congress. “These posts go by seniority, and the Republicans in line for them are, in many cases, old enemies of an international foreign policy,” it said.

Egypt

BRITISH Ambassador to Egypt 8ir Ralph Stevenson left Cairo for London last night to join ‘negotiations on the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over the Suez Canal Zone and the Sudan. Egyptian Ambassador to London Abdel Fattah Amr Pasha already has taken Egypt's “final” proposals for settlement of the prolonged dispute to London.

Long Range Tv SYDNEY, Australia, Apr. 14 — Australian pubs, sly. grog shops, racetracks, nightclubs and gambling houses may soon become familiar scenes to Americans who own TV sets. Providing that technical problems can be licked, an organization here will prepare a B2-week detective serial filmed In Australia for TV screening in thé United States. The organization Is Grace Gibson Productions. It has hired an American producer, Francis D. (Pete) Lyon to arrange the half-hour shows. Mr. Lyon's idea, according to an interview with the Sydney Telegraph, is to give United States audiences a close-up of Australia as it really is with an adventure _theme as a background.

Japan JAPAN and West Germany will resume diplomatic relations simultaneously with the coming into force of the Japanese peace treaty, scheduled for Apr. 28, the foreign office announced. Meanwhile, Saburo Kurusu, who was discusging peace in Washington when the Japanese hit Pearl Harbor in 1941, sald yesterday “God and America” are the only hopes of the free world. The former peace envoy said Japan faces two major problems -- overpopulation and communism -- when she regains her independence.

Philippines

COMMUNISTS in the Philfppines have developed a new propaganda technique — writs ing chain letters, The chain letters urge those receiving them to pray to God to “stop American imperialists from starting a third world war and from dropping atomic bombs.” Letter writers warn recipfents that failure to forward copies of the letter of 10 other persons would violate the will of God.

China

A NEW Chinese Communist extortion racket has forced nearly $16 million into Peiping coffers, the United Press reports, This time, the pressure is on industrialists and businessmen, but the technique is similar to that of last year against overseas Chinese, The same methods of forcing mainland residents to appeal by cable for remittances are used, and hostages are seized. The Reds demand payment for alleged tax arrears or refunds for state property they claim was stolen wy merchants,

Russia

A MOSCOW broadcast said yesterday that a “certain number” of officials have been expelled from the Communist party and will be tried for “criminal pilfering and squandering” on collecteive farms. Quoting Communist Party newspaper Pravda, Moscow said that “many organizations and senior officials” used their positions to force farmers to hand over produce either free or at cut prices.

World Affairs

BRITISH INSIDERS hear that Russia plans to annex Poland and Czechoslovakia within a year.

” ” » UNIDENTIFIED submarines reported seen off the south Java coast have Indonesian naval authorities - keeping a wary eye on all "craft in adJacent waters.

o » ~ THE 23,000-ton Italian warship, Cavour, sunk in 1945 in an air raid on the S8an Marco shipyards, has been salvaged and will be used for scrap,

” » o PERON’S economic pinch has _ led to the rationing of electric power in Buenos Aires and environs. Metropolitan use of current was cut 30 per cent. »

. - : THE Japanese trade ministry

is miffed at Belgium for its im-port-ban on Japan's tableware (cups, while the Belgians continue to import the items from Czecho-

slovakia aid Germany;

WOMEN and children have joined a revival of prospecting in Australia. They're after wolfram ore which brings” a

high price in the world market. _

Concentrates of the stuff are

being quoted at more than $5000 per ton.

saucers and teasets),

“shed to. keep rain off opera-

Our Fair City— ;

Move to Strangle Legislature With Er

Its Purse

By The Times Stam

LEGAL AMMUNITION

fireworks at next session of legislature is being secretly by Indianapolis lawyers. When it's put into action, plan would cut oft pay of

all legislators by court order

tionment of seats in the Assembly-on the basis of popu’:

lation changes. State's larger cities have

apportionment 15 years without success. Bills to reap. portion membership have been defeated by present ma~ jority vote of rural areas which would lose seats in re.

apportionment,

Court action would be based upon argument that legislature now is “illegally constituted” since body has:

ignored specific provisions ‘of

apportionment on number of voters in each county every,

six years, Higher Taxes DON'T LOOK NOW but your

honeymoon with status quo on property tax rates {is about

increases in property tax rates have been offset by core increases in assessed valuations-~more property on the books. This has kept the rate below $5 per $100 for most Indianapolis residents despite ‘more spending, Hold your hats. The rate for city government next year may have to jump as much as 25 cents. County and township rates may go another 25 cents. Reasons! Valuation increases are leveling off and rates will have to rise to bring in more dollars. City is oS $1 million street program part of new million sewer program will go on rate next year . . . salary increases are almost certainty all along the

line in local government.

Republican Mayor Clark says fact this is election year - won't stop increases . , . have to have more money ., , can't let everything go to pot. for false economy. i Republican candidates running for re-election this Lea Blend are ng aout

it i i Diothaste on Marion Sonnty : voters. Many are : : Mayor Clark to off on spending program until after election, Best guess is administration can't hold off.

Private Papers

CENTURY OLD practice of advertising tax delinquent property sales in obscure publications in fine print has caused a lot of real estate to -be sold at auction without owners knowing what happened to them, New case in point was revealed last week. Heirs of woman who died two years ago had been paying taxes on piece of her property without knowledge that it had been sold for. delinquent taxes in 1960,

One of heirs went to investigate and was told that buyer of land had not applied for tax deed and that land was still redeemable by payment of back taxes. Next day he went to Courthouse to redeem property but was told he was “just day too late.” Buyer had picked . up deed.

Confusion

INDIANAPOLIS Republi.’ cans thought they had worst organization tangle on their hands with two or three splits hampering harmony until they heard about GOP puzzler in Elkhart, Candidates for Elkhart's 21 seats at the state GOP convention are split four ways on four different slates. They are lining up as follows: Organization slate for Sen. Taft for President. Anti-organization slate for Sen. Taft for President. Seven on CIO slate.

Three on slate for Gen. Eis- 4

enhower for President.

Another Snarl

ONE OF WORST traffic snarls in morning rush hour trafic downtown is on Capitol Ave. between Washington and Maryland Sts. Trolleys swing from right lane to left side making left turn, blocking four 3anes of ~ ohe-way south traffic. Parking violators along curb cut off another lane, backing cars up clear back past Washington 8t.

Shed No Tears; This Will

LATEST bottleneck in pedestrian traffic downtown is at Washington and Meridian Sts., where contractors rebuilding ‘sidewalk have erected large

tions and protect passersby

8K}

+ matetial for

“of calling department direct.

PAGE 2 :

String

that may tirn into

until they voted reappor-

been waging fight for re.

state Constitution for re.:

Unseated

STRAPHANGERS on bus. going north during Sttarngen.

“they became ! passengers merely’ ' ris

This was oftset, however, driver who insisted on his tip. askec to let her out to get and rolls on way to Driver jumped out and got der himself. He got tipped, 2g

Rising Market ~~

ih Ade "SUPPLY and deniand factor in economics worked on 100 per cent profit basis during;

~heavy shopping day last week,

Peddlers in one store out in morning se ‘shopping bags for usual 5 cents. Demand was 80 great that. bags closed out for dime each during last hour. Customers” didn't complain, 3

Hot Story

FIRE CHIEF Joseph cock is getting shy about Helty or Maybe just oo. tious. .

He flatly ‘rottised Ietused, newsman.

we have a two-alarm pani

sald. "Can't do ito do it.” 2 Later, however, chief put out -

warning against people call. ing operator about fire instead

“Every time Jettonaiity »

Twenty-four later there was two-alarm fire on 8. Pennasylvania St. pis

“See, that's what I mean”: he said.

Dual Victory

BOTH SIDES declared theme selves victors in recent face tional struggle waged at Pare ent-Teacher Association state convention here over policy making.

Amendment was adopted by convention to give local PTA units control of legislative pole fey instead of Board of Mana« gers holding all power. Actually . amendment was compromise, Both sides in dis« pute contributed material and support for amendment.

Come Down

from fragments of concrete loosed by air hammers.