Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1951 — Page 1

Vol. XLIX. No. 90.

HOUSE INVITES MACARTHUR FOR ADDRESS

MacArthur In Honolulu For Brief Stopover Ousted Commander r On Way To U.S. To Fight For Policies ' : • Honolulu, Hawaii, April 16— (UP) —-Gen. Douglas MacArthur landed in Hawaii early today fop a 24rhour,stopover on his flight bark to, the t?.S. to fight tor the far eastern policies that Idd to his ouster by President Truman. \ f He is scheduled to arrive in San Francisco sometime after dusk Tuesday—the \ first time he will have set foot in the U.S: in 14 years. ; t • The big four-engined Constellation Bataan carrying MacArthur, bis wife, their 13-year-oid son Arthur aifid several aides touched down at Hlci’am field. Honolulu's air force base, at the end of the first leg of the flight at 12:28 trfm. (4:28 Ain.’CRT). • ' It had made the nonstop flight! from Tokyo in 12 hours and alx mtnu'es. ! \ There had been rumors that 'MacAri hur qn landing here would issue . his first, public reply to President Truman'g charge that the five-star tn 'give his whole hearted support hr the pullcles of the - U.p. government and of the Uhltod Nathins , ." MacArthur maintained n I lghl»Upped alienee on pollfl.nl hmj mllllai) tnatlein It appealed that hl*{ fvply to hla ouster hr Mjprrftit?! U M and Ufilled Naflinw hi eaafetn comttiaiider would await lib» arrival iik hl* homeland and perhaps his appearance befohe roti i arris. • > l (inly 200 persons, Including military and civilian official*, their dependents and. the press, were permitted *o welcome the Mac Arthurs ;\t HicVam field. The general shook ' hands with the top officialdom in the eerie illumination of floodlights while a phonograph played "Aloha” over the air base loud-speaker system. Then Admiral Arthur W. Radford. commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, whisked the MacArthurs off to Makajapa. the navy 'residential district in Pearl Harbor, for a resit before the public web come later today. . Police estimated that 120,000 to 170,00,0 peVsons will,line the streets when MacArthur tours this island capital tomorrow. Vol. Anjhony Storey, MacArthur’s personal -pilot and air force aide, piloted the Bataan on the long hop from Toifyo to Hilkam field without Incident, r | T'wq hundred. sgrvibA personnel and civilians cheeked ajs the Constellatiptr slowlyj rjiglled vto a halt in front of the terfTiiffjil building.' Radford and Gov. Ingram M Stainbat greeted the general and his wife as camera bulbs flashed. Stainhack draped two flower lais around MacArthur’s neck. ' Trust territories, commissioner . Elben Thomas carrTed two more floWer leix for MacArthur. But the , genet uir<jt-cllned to wear them with a quick Shake of hto head Instead he movvil down the greeting line ‘ with llaijh’rd Among; those In line were ’Lt (Im Ihmiv H Aurbnd, UH- army - rnmnmmirl. I‘m iflc i.i G< n I-«-in iml p. Hhuphrrd Jr, UH marine I'nt’hlv and Hear Ad mhal lolin M IlmtldiiN. commander at ilia pgcirt. diviahm, military «lr tr»n«tmH amlM. \ ' MacArthur also Shook hand* with. ' < srtty ancrtiary Frink Pm# ,li who.had at l ived al the airport u f» w hmtra earlier from Manila. ■ ■ 'I i ■ Fall 10 Elevator Shaft Kills Man Indianapolis. April IJ —(UP)— Police investigated the death today of Perry M. Miller. 46, Indianapolis, who was killed when he fell 25 feet down an elevator shaft in the bankers trust building here yesterday; ’, 1 INDIANA WEATHER Cloudy and cold with snow north and central portions; not quite so cold Tuesday • at- * ternoon. Low tonight 25-30 north, 30-35 south. Frost or freezing temperatures. High Tuesday 40-45 nbrth, 45 : 49 south.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Mississippi'Flood Rolling Southward Lowland Dwellers Periled By Flood > ’ ' By United Presses The Mississippi; river’s\ mighty spring flood cresk rolled' southward today, imperiling thousonds jof lowland in Minnesota. I Wisconsin, Ipwa and Illinois. The river’s highest crest in .70 years was pouring past St. Paul, Minn., where 1,801) persons abandoned their homes to the lapping _ ' | i' The Mississippi Stood at a stbge of 19.1 feet, just below the all-time record of 19.7 feet set jn 1881. Engineers expected it to E remain stationary for 48 hours before the big "hill of water" passed. Flood Warnings J were sounded hundreds of Wiles jdownktrjeam. Almost 500 persons tok>k to ground at Prairie Du Chien. Wis.. and a Red Cross disaster team raced from St. bouls with antityphoid vaccine. ’■ The national guard aided rescue operations The coast guard cutter Sycamoi<» stood by for rescue Emissions at Lu Crosse, Wis., where Jso persons were forced to fie. \ About 600 person* fled their homes at Winona and lied Wing, Minn. The Red (Toss sei Up ft (ll*a*tor rfuiion At Winona so hund)e large tiutiilmra of evacu«g, Volunteer* fought do raise ijm Wlni*M levee as the . ity eiiMinegr warned iio.i the rival llm-alriitnj fu coipa over 11m' 10p,,J ' ■ Al Ulltiimi, iu. ( efi'my onulimrrM ttiei with Mayoi* itab Elllmoii today hi map plah* for flghlhiM Um. flmnl The t llhlop |(,u| UrnSR eltaidm: 10..1H00.1 Mimltm.« cutin, la.. lit necd for u rm ord flood crest. ' | : Thousands of sightseers hampered diking operuthirm Munday until police barricaded streets' to kpep them away. ' Two 16-year-idd poys, Ervin Eublitz and Fred Cisewski, were rescued yesterday near Winona after the river put a levee in front and behind them as they watphed the from their ear. Another boy. Jerry Antoff, leaped to safety before the breach became too big. j ’ , Police worked w|th boats 'and ropes for five hours to save them and took them off just as the flood washed their automobile away. The weather bureau, and army engineers isshed a -joint warning that severe .flooding” \could be expected along the i lowa shore. i They said ’"’the flood will equal or exceed.' tpgh water jnarks of 1880 at allfpphrts from upstream th 1 ; Rumor Gen. Marshall Opposed To Ousting Sen. Bridges Says Marshall Opposed Chicago, April 16 r (I p)- Sen -styles Bridges, 11. N Hl , said today tin,it the senate armed servli-es (om mittee wunt> to iiivetjti-ate g "rum dr” that defense seHeUirv IRuirge f Vluraliall oppiiMedphe nrlnk >f • lea th ma las MarAitlhui Iml lost mil to the dwairea of o| stale Doan Adheetm ; Hudjgeii. iMitkihtt iUi ui.ih-Mii mem hni I.t 11)0 , ommiHqe, « h'Uc *MrtM A tallinjulj »\noi|»i4 |,| night Uommltlee qeiiriiigM, with Marshall m flrat fvltum/ tjurt Wedbhsday lu, WaMihutoth «ml MacArthur has agreed to ap)M>at before It any .time aftisr hla address to the joint congressional meriting Thursday. j The New Hampshire Rbptihllean said the committee had heard the"rufnor" of rlsagreetnent between Acheson and Marshall, and that it was one of the things which it wanted to onsider. j The committee. Bridges said, wantsato "get at the;bottom of the reason for the MacArthur firing and the whole soy {eastern problem.” \ Bridges at a news conference said thaj “we might as wellrecpghize” that a state of war exists W. Korea., but declined to say whether he would vote for h forthcoming resolution in the senate calling for a'fornjal declaration pf war against .Communist China.

UN Drive Is Resumed Along Central Front Flanking Attack \ Around Reservoir Rusumed By UN Tokyo, Tuesday, Apr. 17 (UP) —United Nations forces resumed their wide flanking attack around the eastern end of the Hwachon reservoir in central Korea Monday after murderous Red resistance stalled their, drive at the western end. Fanning north after capturing the Red df Yanggu Sunday, the allies routed a small North Korean forqe during the day and seized Yachon. The town is three miles east of the reser-, voir. \ '. Communist troops in Yachon fled before the attack. They took up positions to th& north and lobbed mortar shells into the town. UN troops destroyed one 40-mllli-meter anti-tank gun found there. A, similar drive against Red troops wenit of thp reservoir ran into \nurderous Mrtlllery\ and mortar lire from high wtairstepped ridgcH along both Hidas ' of the Pukhitn river below the tlam \ Hlulleil there for the ulxth Htruighl day, ullh<d rommundetH liegMD m.inaiiig for. ea all along the Umile yii.-hh of the Himlhwrn hatih I lot Hntln Nllll < ..)><! nil,.,t Hwmhbh'a I* rhN'idgrtlaa, which could telnaim n 4il>hwH wall us wmlcv hit UN tufeea Unhung up Ibe river valley lowvikl llwmiom The mtwMive 4am wilt h»Hf mini! bp breached h\ release the full fury of the flood Wat era, hf»W* ever Allied intelligence, reports said it was doubtful if the Reds could destroy .the dam They rail-’ ed last week |i\ trying to flood the valley by opening some of the gates by hand. > Allied warplanes fkoin fighters to superfortress bombers blasted the Runts all the way from the front lines to the Yalu river boundary with Manchuria. \ The Reds sent planes into combat for the first time since their humiliating defeat four days ago, when 33 of their jet fighters were destroyed or damaged. Again they lost. One of their planes was probably destroyed and two more damaged in a running battle that started 40 miles south of the border.

MacArthur's Views i Backed By Ridgway Republican Sblon Quotes Ridgway Washington. April 16.—(UR)Rep. b. K. Armstrong, R„ Mo., just back from a trip th the far east quoted Lt. Gen. Matthejw B, Ridgway today ns agreeing "subHtanUully” with the views for which Gen, Douglas MacArthur was fired. Arms'long told newHinen Ridgwhv told hiin "categorically’ I oiled Nuiloiik fonea ean t a-fn hi Korea under the handicap of being iinuhle to carry the war acru** the Vxhi river to hll Red bs»ea in Mam-hnrla \] Artnabooe naid not only Rldg. wav hut ’‘practically every hiel tanking officer" in Japan and Korea agree With MacArthur thit ‘ you can’t win a war fighting vuui one hand tied behind' your ■back.” lb said hp hoped his statement would not make trouble for Ridgway. who was appointed by President' Truman to succeed Mac Arthur. But he challenged Mr Truman to order back to testify before congress, so he pan be asked officially what his views are. Armstrong, along with Rep. -William Jennings Bryan Dorn, D., S.C., talked to MacArthur and Ridgway week before last, before Mr'. Truman fired Armstrong said he will introduce in the house tomorrow a resolution to declare war on ComlAunist China and North Korea. Sen. Harry P. Cain, R„ Wash., already has announced he will introduce such a resolution in the senate. > ’

ONLY DAILY NBWtPAPKR IN ADAMS COUNTY • 1 f • .

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, April 16,1951.

Addresses Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Pi I I ■■A 11 ■II lilKhl' u i Un a I j ■ ''MF "" H ' JB

PRESIDENT TRUMAN shown during an Address to the Democratic party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson I>ay\ dinner ih Washington. , The President hinted that Gen. MacArthur told him the Chinese Communists would not enter the Korean war, making the veiled reference to MacArthur, without mentioning his

Poisonous Warfare Urged By Senator Senator Indicates Method Developed Washington, April Di (UPi\ Rep. Albert (jloie IndieaU-d today Ihai Mi).effective and "c'»tocly*ml.‘'" kihUuhl hM been deVih>|><-«t lo (lewdly puiaonoUH ludiHttoii (ft) Uie'grinind and urged tli*i |l he liard tn ' dchpihanlge” a atrip of land KtyoM Kbro* The TpiiiiphSpc llethmiHt geld ths Ihliabllunir of Hip aitm nlumld hp icmovgd firaf sml Dip Uommu|ii*ta warned to advance ihai sntiv into the uipa would mean "ceitato death and slow dpf(itmltv""and that all weapons, food, clothing and vphlclvH would become poisoned. Gore'v proposal was made In a letter to President Truman. Gone ha* sat in on secret testimonykiv)*n by atomic energy commission officials during appropriations hear ings. ■ Gore may have information on advances in conducting radiological warfare which have not been even hinted at by atomic or military officials. ’ . * . ! He said the atHp of land should be poisoned by {‘surface radiological contaminatio‘|i.” That Would mean a tremendous undertaking since it might require poisoning a strip up to 300 miles in length and several miles in width to be effective. Buit Gore’s letter to the president indicated he knows of some feasible jway of doing it. The Communists should be told, he said, that the strip of land would be recontamlhated regularly so that it wduld remain a deadly barrier. > The, big problem would be in carrying radioactive materials to the area—materials that Would “decay" fast enough so that they would not be a permanent hazard in streams and rivers. At the same time they would pave to be "hot" or deadly enough to do the job. Gore indicated the contamination jop would not be done by explosion of-.A-bomb*. But he gave no Indi cation of whnt method could be used —by spraying or otherwise—(Tmpw To **•<» '

Japs Give Tremendous Sendotf To MacArthur

Tokyo, April 18 — (UF) 1 1** forepi he commended and people he conquered hede Hen DowglM MacArthur a hero'g taro* well today while a band played " Auld Lang Hynp." An unprecedented 18. gun ae-lute--hitherto reeervey for the late Gen. John J. Perching—apedMacArthur on hie way back to the United States for new honors and a fight for vindication of the far eastern policies that led to his ouster. MacArthur, his wife and 13-year-old son took off from Tokyo’s Haneda airport in his constellation Bataan at 7:22 at m. Sunday CST) after the greatest tribute ever paid a foreigner by Japan. Tens of thousanas of Japanese and Americans waved farewell as the four-engined plane sped down the runway and lifted into the air. Many wept openly. The plane \ circled briefly over Tokyo Baygn where MacArthur accepted Japan’s surrender aboard the battleship Missouri 'Sept. 2 1945.

Commissioners In Special Session The board of county cqmptisHlonbia met today in a special sesaiOQ .to review the 19(>1 legislative act* that contain clauaee fwhlch\affect galarie* and appropriation* Th? per <|lem rate of *2 f<>r public offlclah wa* re-enaiu-tl, the rate applying to member! of the bOHrd of (-ommlaAhmet*, ruunqlL iicasurer, clerk, *UI V*ymt,i UHOMt* tlliliM 'ulforiH-y, recorded ds**»*H(>r. blmiitr hh<l itolHliy MiWWf, Tlie mihi) .luitii or was ppmoved fiom 1110 |,o| dltqii l>«1 tn 1(1 trlmml Oil a Hliaiglil ■*«! »t> by the IHAI ■■: . ' . Probe Conflnued In Fisher Cases Schyrger's Office Continuing Probe Prosecuting attorney Severin H. Schurger stated today that further, intensive investigation is still underway by his office regarding action in the criminal case against Wayne and Betty Fisher. , \ Although the case has not been set down for trial in open court, juvenile action was taken against the couple last week before Judge Myles F, Parrish. At that time, it is learned, police and welfare department authorities appeared at the hearings as well as attorney for the defendants Hubert McClenahan; It is also learned from a reliable source that the three remaining Fisher children weiie made wards of (he Adams circuit court under the direct care of the county welfare department. ' Officials remained' mum as to the future care of the children, but it’s usually true that such wards remain under cusipdy of the court qntil thq court deems otherwise. . Schurger said today that he had received innumerable telephone cttlOi concerning further action 'on the charge pf.child neglect which was, filed |n Adams circuit court, fTum Tu P«*f Two)

'• ■ - i iwn R dhuppegred out io awe, and fha cfuwtl finally dlmmraad, moMly in ollmtwA ' M noArt bur's daparnnp from Um country ha vonquarad, rulgd and atartod nn the rned to dbmonrW wan to marked contrast tn his ar rival In; Japan at Atonal military altpoH Aftg. 30, 1945. \ ' wag cold and nustere then and had no personal ,contact with Japanese. They turned their badka when he robe down the street. Today, a sorrawing prime minister Shlgeru Yoshida led a delegation of Japanese, officials bidding Aim oo <l-bye. Emperor Hirohito pajd hto last respects yesterday. < ! ’ ■. J Crowda of Japanese estimated from 232,000 to 2,000,000' stood outside the embassy residence, along the miles on-the highway between the embassy and the airport and outside the airport itself for a final glimpse of tha man who had coine to supplant the emperor in their eyes. I Lt. Gon. Matthew B. Ridgeway, ’<'{fTara To Paxw *tx»

Formal Invitation To Speak Thursday; GOPj Senators Demand Probe

Two Home Additions Here Are Approved Plan Commission, ' Counci I men Approve With final approval completed by the members of the city council and the city's plan commission, assurance of podsibly 72 new homes in the city was given. The plan commission and council members affixed their siguaV tures to the Second Master addition, as well as the J. Henry Faurote subdivision plats, thus making way for the erection of the proposed homes. } \ Current plans tail for at least I? homes, the majority of them to be built this year. Harry viise-presldent and general manager of the Home Builders Corp., a subsidiary of the McMillen corpor'atioh, stated recently that R is the hope of that organization that 10 homes might We .(completed this year. ' Future building, he added, would depend altogether un the availsof liia|ariala to cdpatrUet the addiUtuially prn|>oaad Hfi homaa It) Md.tiikm The H»<'t»ud Master addition will itarwhi t<» the Maafar inivn pdfiilloti I<khlpi| »outhwe«( of the Hovh plMhl The ttPWLath dlllon will Im located on Mix street . It Will extend from Wash ington’to North street. The hometo in this addition will be solely for employes of the McMillen company here. The', Home Builders corporation has already built approximately 60 homes in th© first Master addition, ' and more than 125 in the city. Although jFaurote has not disclosed definite building plans, his outline presented to members of the at recent meetings stated tnat homes will be built in thp hear future'. Then additional buddings will be constructed on !the 27 lot plat"in the southeast part of the city, extending along Rpssell street. Plats submitted by both the McMillen Builders corporation! and Faurotei comply with the pro-1 visions of the zoning ordinance; | the second {Master addition plat has already j been recorded Vhile the. Faurote]{plat is slated to be recorded thisj week in the recorder’s office of: thp court Rouse. : • ' ! ' : Miss Esther M. Dick Is Taken By Death ■! . ' Kirkland Township Girl Dies Sunday Misti H»ther Marie Dick, 84, nt KirklaiQl towh shlp, died at 6 o'clock Sunday mot njng at the home of her p»rept«.\ h»d been 111 for five years with cbmplh athma. Stig Win hiirn In KlrklMPd town mhlp Aug, 841 Ikim, a (taughler M AHieri uhd Vhgiie AndrewwUlck, Um wna a lumber t»f Hl Lukg'a ilvniigelicai 'find Heftwmcd fhurch it HmvlumJ \ Surviving 1h addition to her par nts am six io-otherx, Hgt Edward - E Dick, wlth the army air force in lermahy, Robert, Herman, Harold, Donald and j Roger Dick, all at home l ; and fdur slaters, Mrs. Violet Beck of Mancie,; Mrs. Lauren Sprunger of j Betne. Missee . Alice and Mary Ditk, both at home, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at' the St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed 'jhurch, the Rev. H, H. Meckstroth officiating. Burial will be in theSt. Luke’g cpmetery. The body will be removed fron» the Jahn funeral home to the residence, friends may call after 6 o’clock this evening. The brother serving in Germany is believed enroute home, and in event he does not arrive in {time fqr the funeral, burial will be delayed until his arrival. i '

Korean Peace Feeler Viewed As Propaganda May Be Designed To Screen Reds* Spring Offensive 'Lake Success, N.Y., April 16.— (UP) —United Natlonk diplomats generally regarded North Korea’s peace feeler today as a ohe-sided propaganda trap possibly designed to screen a Communist spring offensive. The Pyongyang radio yesterday broadcast a message by Pak Hon Vong offering peace under: a formula which would carry condemnation of the United Htaies itnd South Korea for "aggrbsalon” against K\oiiii Korea. L The'terma. Which the North Ko rean radio xald were coivalned in meaaagea to aecretary \ general TrygVe |.i t! hi d rt ,-, ui|ty , „i|n, if piHHldeul Danldl .1 Von lidiluaeck pf Um Nelheilaihla, ohvlmptly were khauvepUblt to the world orgaul Milon, 'which Imi found North Rnivs gulliy \qf the war •nd labelled C immunlst China aa ' an aggreMor, A’message apparently th? peace offer as broadcast by Pyongyang Was received by the I N frorii the North Korean government this mortihu.\ The In Russian, was signed by Pak Hon Vong but until it had been translated, officials knew nothing definite of' its content. , \ Pending its release by the world organization, which waa expected later today, U.S. sources here and in Washington Tefused to comment ton its ferms sos peace. The North Korean broadcast offerec| peace on the terms of what\it called the '‘Prague declaration” of the Communist-backed world peace congress. Diplomats had no knowledge of such a declaration and assumed Pyongyang spoke of the ! Warsaw manifesto of Nov. 23, 1950, lin which the peace congress—meeting in Poland after Britain banned it —set forth its on the Korean war. { . \ Chief points of thte manifesto were Remands for termination of the Korean war, withdrawal of all foreign troops from peacefill seitleinent of the Korean question with participation of the Korean people, discussion of the question by the security council with Communist China holding a seat, withdrawal of Amerlcah fbrees from the Formosa area, cessation (Tun* To Powe TWO) Berne High School Robbed Last Night Robbery Discovered Early Jhii Morning hufglftiH broke Into ih» i{i«rne high school eumbttoig during the early htHiri of today And am pud with |f)bT3, ftmmrdlng to «h ho vounilng made today by gyparln tendeht E W, Wehb The money couuf«d mlixlag WM from the lunch, canteen. Junior clays nhd vocational-agricultural class Cundß, avid was stolen from the school office. 1 Entry 1 was gained into the school by breaking the glass in the door at the north end Os the gymnasium, then lifting the The burg lars then went Vto Webb’s office, knocked out a door panel and crawled through. They pried open a steel cabinet in which tbd money was kept.. The theft is being investigated by state trooper Walter Schlpdler. Burglars made their way into the building and escaped with their loot sometime after Sunday' evening when the janitor of the school was In the building, the trooper reported. , ■ The janitor told investigating of<Taro To Pace Six)

Price Five Cents

GOP Senators Seek Full Investigation - Os Military And Foreign Policies Washington, April 16.—(UP)-i The house today formally invited Douglas MacArthur to address congress on Thursday and Republican senators demanded a “real, honest to God” investigation of Mministration’s policy' in Asia. The invitation to the ousted general to appear at a joint meeting was issued without a dissent in the I house. 'The senate, in recess today, was expected to complete the arrangements tomorrow. The action will assure MacArthur the nation’s most impressive forum for a statement of his side of the explosive debate springing from his dismissal by President Truman. Developments here came rapidly as MacArthur paused iq Honolulu on his return home after losing his four commanding JobsJn the far east. They Ihcluded: 1. Republican: senator* voted unanimously In closed conference lu seek a "full knd complete" v ln--r and military imlb’ie* hi the light of MacArthur * i dlsmliMiU t hey migeM tl f trying i«» <h gaiiis* a spdoial Mehata-huuse i (..m'miitor u» do th* job it thin ■ should go thtoufb* W roidht super* i *rtlp\un Inquiry already planned the senato trmed. MtHMW ttommib ? MacArthur aflvißed the armed srrvirpß < (immitfee' he stands ready to testify in question and answer sessions "at any time" after hlk more formal appearance before the joint meeting- df the house and senate on Thursday. But the committee set no date for him. 3. The house foreign affairs committee asked the general to come before his convenience" for still another inquiry into a the circumstances that led President Truman to discharge him because he persisted in disagreeing with Korean wqr and other far eastern policy. * ,4. Rep. O: K. Armstrong. R„ Mo., just back from a trip to the, far east, asserted that Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway—who succeeded MacArthur—agrees “substantially” with MacArthur on some views of expanding the Korean war. Armstrong sak| he will introduce a resolution, to declare war on Communist China and North Korea, joiningSen. Harry P. Cain. R., Wash., in that\ move. \ " • 5. President Truman’s press ' spokesman said MacArthur will be received at the White House if he seeks an appointment. However. Mr. Truman will not meet him upon his arrival and the has a speech scheduled for 2 p.m. 'titosame day as MhoArthiir addresses At tile request of the White House, federal employes will be given time-off tb watch a big piirad»- for MacArthur. ' tl The- While House acknowledge ed that Its mail od the MacArthur affair has run 66 40 against the presideni: ' i J I 4 Ths ’sensta llipubliean eon ferenep hteat'i aamb Renewed pug gesllnba t h«t cmngrfag consider pegohhig Ute Eugene E Mmikiti,i{R,., Col . chair limn t»f the parly (miWerenge, anid inqit of Ute M aaimU'li prwaatii fell Ihry wttoM iha Invvßjlgatirm HIM h, was 1 the uttonltttour opinion flint there should be a full and complete investlgntlon of foreign and military poliry In the light of tb« dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Mlllikln said. "If we can have a real, honest to God investigation and get the facts, then we Can decide ” Mlllikln did not Identify the senators whp spoke of Impeachment but he said a "number of suggestions” were made. . ' He also said Cain advised ,hls colleagues that his war resolution was designed \to impress upon the nation that the Korean struggle Is "Truman’s war” and lacked the usual sikr declaration by congress. As for MacArthur 1 * appearances hdte and elsejyhere, Mlllikin said the Republican party -/ was hot specifically sponsoring his return \ and anyhow the general "doesn’t (Turn To Pam Four*