Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1945 — Page 4

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EASED TENSION

Diplomats Fear Relations

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P). —Some foreign diplomats doubted today that President Truman's foreign policy speech would ease the tension between the United States

There was no criticism of his dec laration of principles, all of which

But some diplomats felt that his “big stick” military policy would heighten rather than diminish Russian suspicions, and that it might even aggravate Russian-American

The speech generally seemed to have raised more questions than it was whether the U. 8. had been applying the President's principles or how it was going to do so in the

future. Republican: members of congress especlally ‘raised this point,

Diplomatic observers and editorials of major newspapers were more specific in their criticism some pointing out several contradictions in the speech itself and also between American principles wondered whether Mr. Truman's promise of good intentions would be taken at face value abroad, especially in Soviet Russia. There. was at least one glaring paradox in Mr. Truman's address that was certain to bring reaction from the Russians, as it had in

That was his reiteration that the United States does not want one inch of territory “anywhere in the

before, sharply qualified that statement by | adding that we would insist on “the right to, establish necessary bases for our own protection.” “He made no suggestion of international con-

such practice will give Russia justification for seeking a foothold in the

Mr. Truman explained his posiAmerica’s armed might and her desire for bases were not for war or for conquest—but to preserve the peace of the world. Even diplomats who are convinced of America’s good faith point out that few nations are willing to take such an expression of good intentions by another

The President's speech outlined the 12 fundamental points of AmerIt also expressed U, 8, determination to retain the most Powerful military

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sun's Rays Soften Navy's ‘Mighty Men of War

» ] The harshness of war is erased from these ships of Uncle Sam’s fleet by the first rays of sunlight rippling across the placid Hudson river, This line of detsoryers and cruisers, silhouetted in the sunlight, depicted the might of the U. S. fleet in the Navy day exhibition Saturday.

force in the world and to keep the industrial secrets of the atomic bomb as “a sacred trust.” Following are some of the day-to-day: problems to which such policies must be applied: ATOM BOMB-—The U. 8. delegation to the United Nations education, -scientific and cui.ural con ference will leave for® London soon to help set up an organization for stimulating greater exchange of knowledge among peoples. The delegates will be in the uncomfortable position of urging greater exchange of scientific information while their own country keeps secret the most important develop= ment of centuries, EASTERN EUROPE — Mr. Truman acknowledged “the legitimate urge toward security as they see it” of other countries, but pledged the U. 8. not to recognize governments imposed by the force of a.foreign power, The Russians claim that eastern Europe must be in the hands of “friendly” governments for Soviet security, The U. S. objects to many of the “friendly” Sovietsponsored governments and is withholding recognition.

WESTERN HEMISPHERE: Mr. Truman made it plain that the U. 8, is going to play a major role all over the world. But he ruled out “outside interference” in the western hemisphere. This could conflict with the new United Nations mandate to prevent threats to the peace anywhere in the world. DEPENDENT PEOPLES: The U. 8. favors independence for all peoples ready for it. But it is now confronted with a tremendous ground swell among the peoples of Asia against a return to colonial status, The U. 8. will have to apply its principle soon to the Dutch-Indonesian dispute, the IndoChinese demand for autonomy from France, the ever present Burmese and Indian problems, and, by next July 4, to its own Philippine Islands. EQUAL NAVIGATION RIGHTS

try. Britain's vessels are going around South America now rather than pay Panama canal tolls. WORLD ORGANIZATION—Some diplomats - thought the President should have given the United Nas tions organization greater emphasis, He listed it only as one of his 12 points while British officials during the last week have been declaring it to be their first line of defense. Mr. Truman left no doubt that he does not—that his first line of defense will be “the greatest naval power on earth,” one of the most powerful air forces in the world, his proposed universal training for a military reserve, and the atomic. bomb.

INDUSTRIAL PLANTS - SEIZED BY CZECHS:

LONDON, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—Dispatches from Prague said today the Czechoslovak government has ordered the seizing and nationalization of 1000 large industrial concerns engaged in a wide range of enterprises.

Dispossessed owners will be permitted to start new enterprises in competition with the government except in publig. utilities or industries considered vital to the country’s economy. The latter will become full government monopolies.

LOCAL VETERANS 10 ARRIVE IN BOSTON

Three Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive in Boston tomorrow aboard the John Sullivan en route to processing at Camp Atterbury. They are: Pfc. Joseph V= Schilmiller, 1st: Lt.# Harry B. Coy and Pvt. Clacy B. Cooper. Six local men are listed as due to arrive in Boston today aboard

the India Victory en route to Camp |

Colye P. Shirley, Pfc. Samuel E. Woods, T. 5th Gr. Wheeler 8. Llewellyn, T, 5th Gr. Edwin F. McMillon, and Pfc. Melvin H. McKinney. Four Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive today.in Boston aboard the Laconia Victory en route to Camp Atterbury. They are: T. 5th Gr. Richard L. Scott, Pfc. Lloyd ©. Barbee, Pfc. James Madry and Pvt. John D, Bargyh. Lister as having arrived in Boston Thursday aboard the Vienville Victory is Pfc. Andrew Collier, 537 Sheffield, -

Organizations

Koran temple 30, Daughters of the Nile: will sponsor a card arty at 1:30 Wednesday in the L, 8. Ayres & Co. ot torium, rs. Lula C. Cox is chairman and assist i are Mrs. Wilma Vehling, M. Powell, Mrs. Geraldine Coiling phe Mrs. Vivian Settles. —

Pentalpha lodge 564, F. & A. M., will have its first peacetime fall Fra at 8:3 Saturday in the Masonic temple. yp will be dancing, cards and refreshments. Committee members include H. J, Meyers and Walter A. Reinecke, assisted by Mrs. OY Rlingstein, einécks. H. J. eyers Is.

The Hoosier City sul auxiliary 140, National Association of Letter Sartish, will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at the ¥.W.C.A. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin is general chairman with Mrs. Marshall Williams as co-chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Casper Phil. lips and Mrs. Walter Clark.

Members of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges and thelr families and friends will be guests at a Halloween party at 2:30 m. tomorrow at the Odd Fellows lodge, 2308 W. Michigan st.

The Irvington chapter, 364, O. E. 8, will hold a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Honor guest is Indiana grand matron Helen Bronebrake. Mrs, Ella Lawton is worthy matron and Mr. Frank Lawton, worthy patron.

MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1945

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