Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1952 — Page 24
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_ oe! . ‘ - JOBS. ..By Peter Edson Fathe of bher B tel . STEEL PINCH... By Jim Lucas The Indianapolis Times . Service on the Bric oe Plane Output 48 ~ kos: Allis
% _ A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER ! ROY W, HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ
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Limits Cleanup Due to Drop
pps-How oe ond Audit Bureau of Circulation
ARUP 3 Editor Business Manager \¥\ > President age ( i; . ~ 1 : AGE 24 Thursday, Sept. 11, 1952 WASHINGTON—The extent of the house- v- 2 & ; . WASHINGTON—A(r “Force plane p on P : cleaning and general ‘exodus of tired bureau- - xX fun will drop sharply this month and next, informed - Z : crats from Washington on the day the new Le ~ —)' sources say. : > ing_ Co, i arstand Be” posal Hone 0 Member of manstakes over as President seems to have been BD o. TH pid : Two reasons are given. The steel strike is - Considerably exaggerated. mr. the most important. It seriously interrupted .
engine production. But other time-consuming strikes also have taken, their toll.
This is true no matter whether it's Gen.
Ji t cents a copy for daily and 10e . Price In MEI Ao P Eisenhower or Gov. Stevenson who moves in.
for Sunday: delivered by carrier a
—
Adlai's Back at Yalta ,
Adlai Stevenson was asked at Portland’ what
\ steps he proposed toward world peace,
a single word: “No.”
week, Sunday only 10e. daily Ana. Sunder $10.96 a year. daily $5.00 a year. Sunday
ions,
Sails $1.50 a monthr Sunday H00 a ov Telephone PL aza 5551 Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way
i
nday s rates in indiana Canada and
apart from military preparedness, he said one word: “Negotiation.” Then he was asked whether he foresaw liberation of captive nations from communism. Again the answer was
Among the possibilities he did foresee were the even-
Not nearly as many resignations will have to be submitted and accepted as may be imagined. In the 12 departments and 51 independent agencies, not more than 2000 jobs may be subject to presidential appointment. Of the government’s roughly 2.5 million employees in the executive department of government, 93 per cent, or about 2,325,000 are civil service, career men and women. . They can be fired only for cause and not at the whim of some new boss who may happen to have politics different from the boss they've had. These civil service e ever, completely frogen” in their present jobs. They may be transidre from one spot to another within the limits of their grades. There may be considerable shifting around of the help
because of this, ”
* The purpose will be to break up past loyalties and bring new faces into the offices of the
Oyees are not, how-
Acting Defense Mobilizer John Steelman last week issued an optimistic report. Mr, Steelman said aircraft production continued on schedule, He said we lost no aircraft during June and July—the steel strike months.” During July, Mr. Steelman said, we produced 800 warplanes —550 for the Air Force and 250 for the Navy,
Catching Up WHAT Mr. Steelman didn't say was that the steel strike is just now catching up with the aircraft industry. The planes produced in June and July were built with steel milled during January and February. The June-July shutdown created a bubble in the pipeline whith will be reached this month and next. It has been partially filled, but not completely. The big lag is in engine production. Jet ene gines require more steel than fuselages. General
Major
SEOUL, Kore Valorous South men held Caj after slamming Chinese attack been intended full-scale smas line. United Press dent Fred Pain the front that f tion the Chinese assault because ONE—They 1 000-round bar: and mortar she attack. Shells 15 a minute.
: new administrators, But under the law and civil tual recognition of Red China and the liquidation of the service regulations. career employees can't be a oR bir FL gin re Chinese Nationalist claim to Formosa. Sows-graded hot yp-graded precipitously: as 40 per cent, Air Force men say. It isn’t possi- trios. oh 4 : - —The This suggests what Gov. Stevenson means when hd Own Merit System ble to predict how uch. 7 Hau istsugive Wing gh o“ i ”» i . 3 3 OF THE 175,000 non-civilian service govern- a . a talks of “negotiation.” It indicates what he had in mind ment employees, approximately 150,000 are em- = Engine production is widely subcontracted. The oe aN when, in a speech May 5, he invited a “discussion of the pioyed by independent agencies of government . This gives us a wider production base in case of bunkers : vs an emergency. Thus, hundreds of small sub- unkers,
conditions for co-existence” with Russia. It explains his
“give and take” policy.
Recognizing Red China and withdrawing recognition
from Nationalist China would be all give and no take. Red ‘China would be strengthened. Free China would be liquidated. That liquidation would disband the largest antiCommunist army in Asia. Any negotiation which would result in that would give Uncle Joe a red letter day on his
calendar to rival Yalta.
- In his subsequent speech at San Francisco, continuing on ‘the same theme, Gov. Stevenson said a peaceful settle-
ment of the contest “between freedom and tyranny” would
involve “negotiations and adjustment — compromise but
that have merit systems of their own. This would include some 14,000 employees of the Federal Bureau. of Investigation, 20,000 employees of the Tennessee Valley Authority, 6000 in the Atomic Energy Commission, and similar outfits. So It would include the people working “for Central Intelligence Agency, which publishes no information on the number of its employees. It, would include the 9000 foreign service officers of the State Department and the 11,000 foreigners working as chauffeurs, servants and minor clerks in U. 8. agencies abroad.
What's left is a gross of 25,000 federal jobs
subject to presidential appointment in one way or another, But a new President can by no means’ accept the resignations of that many job holders when he steps into the White House
—
eM AVR Tm
ter—
contractors are making parts and parts of parts.
Will Hit Jets
THIS MUCH is certain. Failure to turn out engines will affect production of two vitally important planes—the North American ¥-86 Sabre. jet and the Boeing B-47 medium bomber, The Sabrejet—with important gadgets which Air Secretary Thomas Finletter says will give it a decided edge—is our answer to the Red-made MIG in Korea. _ Bo far, it has attained an 8 to 1 superiority. But U. 8. airfields in Korea exact almost as heavy a toll as enemy planes and anti-aircraft fire. Reserves are essential. Any slowdown will seriously interfere with our air war in Korea.
FOUR—Inten lery barrage c by Allied officer had massed - armies in front Defense and the South Kore: as among the n war. - They were co light today b; which pounded munist counterMassed artil Reds was desc patches as a tec learned from -t used it during °
never appeasement.” : and replace them ‘with his own buddies. : X uth : . Many of the appointments made by Prési- The B-47 is our fastest bomber. is the But there can be no compromise between good and dent Truman and Cg The re erie SHOCKING PINK es oo oo By Frederick C. Othman only jet bomber the Air Force is producing in “Far evil. What com: se could freedom make with tyranny him are for life-time jobs or for a definite quantity. Mr. Painton s ” period of years. Only a limited number of these eo Jo ® o : Both depend on General Electric for engines. geen anything | san peoples w . Han wm BOWE Riding Around in Convertible © mumamimimaaenie | SRR Asian peoples want a decent living and freedom, Gov. retirement or resignation. turn out engineless planes—but they're useless. Da otcers
Stevenson said. He would help them achieve these goals
without seeking “to dominate their political and economic development.” But. that would not combat communism, which is imposed by force, as witness what happened to China when President Truman withdrew our military assist-
ance from Chiang Kai-shek.
Donald Dawson, who has handled top personnel placements for President Truman says that on the average, his office has had to find about 200 people a year for presidential appointments. The way this works out is shown by a rundown of typical agencies.
Staff Less Than 20
Gives lke a Slightly Crisp Look
WASHINGTON—My only suggestion to Ike is that he quit riding around in convertibles, waving to the people. Either that or wear a hat. He's got himself a case of sunburn, with face
traordinary enthusiasm of his audiences around the country, said he certainly did appreciate how hard all the headquarters people were working for him, and added that all he was trying to do
Production Drop
A SPOKESMAN for the Aircraft Industries Association said production will drop during September and October as a result of the steel strike. A Lockheed strike at Burbank, Cal.— where the F-80 Thunderjet is in production— “can’t help but cut production further,” this source said.
tastic” and at f lieve the count c “Incoming sh the fighting we rate of 15 a m position,” Mr. P Ground fight; light in all othe
A relatively high living standard did not save Czecho- Who SHE Yihile fiouse hgell, the Presiven: and bald spot a peculiafly Shosking Shade o was present this country with a government Lockheed UAW-CIO spokesmen say they Reds Say L slovakia from the Reds. Only a show of force could have his assistant (Steelman), counsel (Murphy), pink. oven ihe BS ae ‘blinks os Which would lead it fowatd pease dng sauliy, have assurances the Thunderjet isn’t needed in W to E done that, and the Czechs were unarmed three secretaries (Connelly, Short and Hassett, ae 2ye ite ’ y Then he and Sen. Nixon got out of there =... with the MIG-19. But it is vital in POW to En * {who recently retired), five administrative assist- > p . and the lady in the red hat pulled herself up rlose-support operations, with the Sabrejet pro- MUNSAN, Ko
* Our economic assistance to South Korea invited the
Red invasion there because it was not accompanied by ade-
~ quate military buildup. Gov. Stevenson ignores these.facts ~ of recent history in urging that we extend financial assist-
- ance to nations which refuse to recognize the menace of
Soviet-aggression,
The Democratic candidate’s whole approach to this
ants, budget director (Lawton), three economic advisers, Security Council secretary (Lay), Resources Board chairman (Gorrie), Mutual Seeurity director (Harriman) and Mobilization director (vacant, formerly held by C. E. Wilson). All the other .1200 employes of the executive office are civil service. °
—=in the State Department are about 100 ap-
pointive jobs. They include the secretary, undersecretary, two deputies, eight assistant secre-
fired. 2
In all other ways he's in fine fettle. His voice is strong, his eyes are bright, his gestures are vigorous and that -smile of his is enough to charm all but professional Fair Dealers, Not since the big night in Chicago Tast July had I seen him. Then he flew into town, accepted at the airport a large broom for mess-sweeping
—purpeses;-and-worked-so hard for two hours—in—
the Washington Hotel he didn't even get a look at the White House one block away. Part of his job was to greet the folks iabor-
Magnificent Grin :
Her knees were stiff, but you Just
from the floor. should have seén the smile on her face. like Ike's. X A little later the bare-headed Ike got back in the convertible for the run back to the airport. The day was brilliant; so was the color
lotion, He needs now'either a cloudy autumn, or a broad-brimmed fedora. oF «
viding protection. . The Aircraft Industries Association spokesman said he expected production “back to normal” by Nov. 1. But he conceded this will leave the September-October drag still to be absorbed. “At least,” he said, “we won't fail our 1952
of his face. It's _now for sunburn... goals by more-than 10-per-cent.” we
That will still be a lot of planes not in the air.
“] do not agree with a word that you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say i"
—Communists & Nations today « death” a priso committed suici Tuesday. Meanwhile, A
“Hist truce deleg:
seven-day reces of loosening th deadlock ‘when
EN, Germany
problem is reminiscent of Henry A. Wallace's position in aries, 58 ambassadors and 14 ministers abroad, , i“ - a LO 1 3 : ing on his behalf at the Republican National I sume tom wi 10 : 1048. And today even Henry adits be was wrong qi 10 or'a doen oma otha rank 158,00, BBA 1, le Semnieen Ness ] Bu "hail th beoi now In tng Jobs ara 15,15 Mell alroom, sogat an tne wall The RUN 2 America aa! : career foreign service officers. They would 8 nas, HOOSIER I R M a % ‘ ’ Egypt s Dictator probably be transferred to other gory but not Press, and admission by ticket only. § - e n wee 1 ‘Runaway : GARMISCH -
GEN MOHAMMED NAGUIB, the new Egyptian strong has decided to be his own premier, rather than
man,
the power behind the government he has established.
* Six weeks ago he toppled King Farouk from his throne and installed Aly Maher as premier, with instructions to
In Justice Department the attorney general, solicitor general, deputy attorney general, assistant and executive assistant to the attorney genaral and five assistant attorneys general, all of their first assistants and perhaps 25 on the personal staff of the attorney general are exempted from civil service.
IT WAS a standing-room-only crowd. Ike walked into cheers at noon, wearing the magnificent grin, a maroon necktie and a suit the exact shade of shredded wheat. With him was Vice Presidential Gandidate Richard Nixon, with a lock of hair blown over one eye from the fast
SPwEsRRI RTI ERNENE
MR. EDITOR: Candidate Henry Schricker evidently believes that the voters have very short memories. Last time he was a candidate he appealed for support from disgruntled Republicans and he certainly
Stevenson comes out and tells what he be lieves in, even if it means losing votes, All the GOP can do is throw mud at the Democrats, They had better get busy and tell what they ~—Rep.
young Americal 36-hour private day in the Un police station h Walta Leehov and Jane Marg had covered mc
institute sweeping land reforms without delay. Department of Agriculture, with 66,000 em- ride in from the flying field. He wore a freshly iti i 1 : . ressed double-breasted suit of chocolate color attracted them with his sugar-coated pills which He also called upon all political parties to purge them- §loxees. has only 10 top jobs filled by the Presl- BoA almost as big as the boss’. he knew at the time were deliberate lles—such » 4 140 Defye the) oa selves of corruption. Post Office Department used to be a great All this T almost didn’t get to see because of as his promise to repeal the cigaret tax. Can he The girls are a large Republican lady in a red hat who arrived DoW do a repeat performance: MR. EDITOR: . Lt. Kenneth E. |
These demands were followed by insistence upon
prompt action and declarations that half measures would
not satisfy. Now Gen. Naguib has taken matters in his
own hands.
Premier Aly Maher has “resigned” and most of Egypt's prominent politicians have been clapped in jail. The presunfption is that the reforms and purges will proceed
without further delays.
Military dictatorships aren't regarded with favor in our part of the world, because a dictator to most of us means a Hitler, a Stalin, a Mussolini or a Peron. But condi-
nest of spoils system appointments. Bilt today, of the 4100 postrhasters, the President gets to appoint oniy to first, second and third-class post offices, and even these appointees must be from civil service career lists after a comYetitive examination.
What Others Say—
THE ANZUS treaty is one more step in our continuing efforts to strengthen the peace in the Pacific and in the world.—Secretary of State Dean Acheson, “a >
simultaneously. Sheltook a stance directly in front of the press seats. Came anguished howls of down in front. The lady (and she actually was one) looked frantically for a chair; there was none. She sank to her knees there on the dance floor and maintained this prayerful attitude through the oratory. 3 That word, oratory, isn't exactly correct. The candidates just talked a little to friends and employees. It seemed to me they did it neatly. § Sen. Nixon spoke first for about three minutes, which is my idea of the perfect speech. In the spotlights he seemed to need a shave; he said, “Haven't we got a wonderful candidate
Quite aside from Henry and his false assertions, the most important problem facing voters at the next election is to make certain that every Republican candidate for Congress receives an overwhelming preference over the Democratic candidates, to assure a huge Republican majority in Congress. This is more important than electing Eisenhower and Nixon to head this nation. With control of Corigress, the much needed housecleaning can be done in spite of a non-co-operating President. Of course, it is better to make a clean sweep, including the presidency and vice presidency. but if there is a choice, the strength should go
The contemplated repaving of the Circle will be a welcome improvement, but why not give careful consideration to the widening of the street before starting the repaving?
I estimate that the sidewalks on each side of the Circle are approximately 25 feet wide. If five feet could be taken off of each side ft would certainly be a great aid to the traffic problem, It would add another lane which would eliminate
the congestion caused by busses and it would °
also give more room for the parades which seem to be getting bigger and bigger. Sooner or later this is sure to be done, sa why not do it now? :
Rosa, Cal., an 8. Vaughan, A are stationed in fathers are e! pick up their d
Wounded
Donald Smo Minnesota St., day he acciden in the left ar his gun. He wi leased by the F
. . . WE MUST either get completely in the for the presidency of the United States? I'm : tions In Egypt are so bad, and its government so weak, (Democratic) Party or get completely out. Sure you'll agree we sure have.” ee Meridian St, City. D, C. Braden, Clty, KASC 0 that possibly nothing less than strong-arm methods would = There is no room for us on the fringe.—~Georgia Two-Handed Salo) th » ’ Democrat Spence Grayson. wo-rianded Jaiure ' serve. d ' tT & D> THIS BROUGHT more cheers. Then Ike, We Have Yet to Hear THROUGH MY EYES
The feudal system Gen. Naguib seeks to eradicate is rotten to the core, and has held the country in a thralldom
THEY (Communists) know individually that the case they are stuck with is bankrupt.— U. S, government observer C. B, Marshall.
who'd left his king-size broom in the car outside, stood up and gave the folks his now-familiar two-handed salute. He said he hoped those in
MR. EDITOR: Sen. Taft made it plain to the people what he stood for and the people believed in him, but
The stars fall from the skies above , . « when o'er I look at you .,. and all the world is full
ef op
dared or desired to criticize Winston Churchill during World
mula boils down to this: ONE Neither the American
cides swith a mysterious visit of the American oilman W.
this. Then he startled all em~ pire-minded Britons by saying
A
\ j ation was demandof poverty and ignorance A major operatio 8 a Ty 3 the back of the room could hear him. but that, You newspaper men and governors, instead. of love . . . because you love me too . . . the - ADVER ed. The general is performing it with a meat-ax. Judg- THE Moslem countries should form» suong 8S 3 Water of fact, Te 'was irving Wo ts Dieked 3 man who sid Be Would say what iueol losis OWS un He and silles. « . besauss USE T-4-L ment should be reserved until he’s had a chance to do his joc for defense and should join the Western strain his poor, old vocal chords. I heard no he believed in if nominated. he knows you care . . , and so he sends his -ye . tuff nations SOF Patol. avd ARI BIS dary - strail, myselr. We still haven't heard and you men are try- silver beams . . . to shine upon your hair , . « ATHLETE'S stuir. ’ : = of the Pakistan Embassy in Washington * He apologize d.for almost saying a naughty ing to put words in his mouth. If he should even the clouds that roam the blue . .. enhance BEC AUSE— Turkey is the most advanced country in the Middle os ey : word on the radio the night before, He didn’t repeat them after you it wouldn't mean a thing your being dear . .. they seem to cloak the night YE pel of the © East. It owes that proud position to the enlightened dic- WHENEVER the weathef is hot and humid, remember this, himself, but if he did nearly ol dn a thin pod Het we en ain - burled pao 2 HO : an increasing number of tempers goes berserk. make such a faux pas, he was sorry he'd Pp ge when e'st 1 306 . » - YOU Stade -4-L. your d0e ba tatorship of Kemal Ataturk. Three decades ago, Kemal took |" MC = CF © e ded will have no effect on the people. ing there before me . . . for dearest from my Today st Hook's D over Just about as bad that. confronting Gen ve thy neighbor goes out the window.—De-: Wecunded any sensibilities. We expected a general to be brave. Instead deepest heart . .’. I'm yours and I adore thee, TT ge— J ad a mess as that conironuing + troit Assistant Prosecutor Steven Danielson. Then he mentioned what he called the ex- he sent N to face th 1 Naguib a 1h 4 ts tuna e sent Nixon to face the people in Ohio. —By Ben Burroughs. SCH L 1 OW. e cleane ouse an en se repre- : : : . a : . Lemmon sentative government. Today his name is as revered in SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith DARES TO CRITICIZE . .. By R. H. Shackford Shoes for th Turkey as George Washington's is in ours. " . 5 .* : at a Terr If Gen. Naguib has the strength and character to do A - G7 B t T k | S el : Di O Oil i : tn i : ‘ , co 1 Gon, agus Yan sie siewyth wad hasacer to 0 | “on 2) We riton lakes Iran's Jide In Dispute Over Oil q Bo Jy y . | ’ rr ’ prospect for the Valley of the Nile. 1 LONDON — Few Britons The British maverick's for- other reason than that it coin- Mr. Stokes acknowledged Stores
Unhappy Migrants
THE REPORT that Puerto Rican immigration to the United States mainland will reach 70,000 — a new record —this “year is net surprising. The island of Puerto Rico is one of the most overpopulated places in the world and its people, being American citizens, may come here freely. The fact that most of them settle in New York City has disturbed many thoughtful people on both the island and the continent. Although they seek a better life, their poverty requires _ them to live in slums that are as overcrowded as their. island. Their lack of skill means that only the humblest work is open to most of them. z Authorities of all three governments should be able ° to work out a program to help some of these péople settle in other parts of the country, where more jobs and a better life are available, This is being done on a small “scale; for ‘example, every year thousands of Puerto Ricans work on northern and eastern farms. But much more needs to be done, to place Puerto Ricans in jobs after théy get here, and to discourage the ignorant and the unskilled from com- . ing here in the first place. to bu, This problem is a result of conditions that apparently will continue for a long time, and it is going to get worse
? XA + Bepr. T5902 Wy a "It's nice to see the Ehidian back in school ipravingitiwie little i, i ow we'll have more time to keep on thi | 3 Unless something is dope soon. " neighborhood gossip.”
Be rr. Sm : ed
wi
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War II. But Richard Stokes did. Few Britons’ are willing to say today that the Iranians may have been shabbily treated by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. and that the Iranians may have a case in the oil dispute, even if Premier Mossadegh is mishandling it. _g But Richard Stokes does. At a time when Iranians gen-
- erally are considered here to be
100 per cent wrong, the bold Mr. Stokes says: “The Persian case never was properly stated in England.”
Failed on Pact
THIS is most ~ remarkable, because it was Mr. Stokes — then Lord Privy Seal of the late Socialist Government — who tried and failed a year ago to work out a settlement In Tehran with the help of Amerlca’s Averell Harriman. Now, Mr, Stokes—a 55-year-old Roman Catholic bachelor, b in Middle East af-
“fairs, wealthy industrialist and
for 25 years a convinced Soclalist of. the Henry George “single tax” ‘school rather than a Marxist — is bold enough to suggest that the whole British approach to Iran is wrong.
¢ a A > ip
nor British governments stand a chance any more of getting even a “sympathetic hearing” by Iran, let alone solving the crisis. TWO—Likewise, the AngloIranian Oil Co., in which the British government holds a
* controlling interest, is so ung
popular in Iran that it's a hindrance, rather than a help to settlement efforts. THREE—Therefore, negotiations with Premier Mossadegh must be divorced from politics, taken out of official .hands and turned over at least temporarily. to independent British businessmen or industrialists who are untainted with the Iranian past.
Cold Shoulder
THE CHURCHILL govern-:
ment fs unlikely to look kindly on Mr. Stokes’ informal, intervention. Mr. Stokes now is only a member of Her Majesty’s loyal opposition in ParHament. And Mr. Churchill certaifily has not forgotten it was this same Stokes who tormented him throughout the war for alleged failure to produce effective tanks. -
Mr. Stgkes’ suggestion, however, is Wteresting, if for no
a
Hg
Alton Jones to Tehran. The Stokes proposals look as though he wants a British counterpart of the Jones mission, ‘ Mr. Stokes always has been proud of being basically a repel. But he also has the reputation of being one of the more level-headed Socialists. He's a successful businessman and engineer. Britons tag him as ‘American style" —eager to cut through red tape and get action. : It is now a year since Mr. Harriman and Mr, Stokes left Tehran after spending a futile summer trying to make a deal. Mr. Harriman, acting as Presi. dent Truman’s special sador, was “disappointed but not discouraged.” He then welcomed what he called “a cools g-off period,” and was con-
Tent negotiations would be re soon,
Outlook Dark -% THE COOLING-OFF period now is beginning to look like the Ice Age. The recent ex-
change between Premier Mos‘sadegh.and the West indicates: ‘prospects of renewed Anglo-
Iranian negofiations are as cold as ice, ?
&
he did not think the lranian case ever was given fair presentation in England. “For example,” Mr. Stokes sald, “is it realized that newcomers in production of Persian Gulf oil, Iran, Iraq and Kuwait, get so much more for oil than the Persians. On a 50-50 basis, Kuwait is reported to have received $84 million last year, whereas in the last published accounts of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. while the British Treasury took $140 million in taxes, Persians received under their agreement $44.8 million,”
{ Barbs—
THE ONLY good point about being a bore is that you don’t
- talk about other people:
- A GEORGIA mother of thres. plans to enter college. We'll bet she could learn more at ome.
’ 4 ow . THIEVES who are out for What they can get are soon in
A COP can't ses the joke when you —it! for him, opeeq 330 fan
wv ..
Are You Gui (*Ho
Lay
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d. ye pint bottl only 79%. Your ch denia and honeysu When cleaning or kitchen floor, | ford's Klenz-Aire | ing watér. The linger for hours.
: Meridi "Ohio a