Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1946 — Page 4

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| found the way to amazing

But Oppose U. S.

Russian participation . if = world security is to be achieved. There was- general agreement, however, with Mr, Churchill's statement that the nations which developed the atomic bomb must retain their secret until Russia and the rest of the world have demonstrated peaceful aims without question. Capitol Hill found much to approve and much to dispute in the’ speech by the former British prime minister late yesterday at West{minister college in Fulton, Mo. The loudest criticism of Britain's conservative party leader came from the most avid new dealers. Senator, Glen Taylor (D. Ida) suggested bluntly that “Mr. Church ill had better go homé and mind his 6wn business.” Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) accused Mr. Churchill of voicing “old-fashioned imperialism which is out of tune with our times.” Otherwise, Mr. Churchill's in« dictment of the Communists and| his charge that they are seeking “indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines” found general agree-| ment amo - congressmen. They] agreed it should be stopped before the Communist doctrine dominates the world.

Alliance Proposal Unpopular Mr. Churchill appealed eloquently for an undertsanding with Russis "now." While this can be reached through the United Nations organization, he said, it can be

made more effective if the British and American peoples bind themselves to a military alliance that might some day Include common citizenship, Congress showed no enthusiasm for the alliance phase of Mr, Churchill's speech. : Members of the congressional committee which handle military and naval. affairs also shied. from his suggestion for the .joint use of sea and air bases. “I want to see what he means first,” commented Senator Burnet Maybank (D. 8. C.), a member of the senate military affairs committee. “I want to know what bases they are talking about and what it means to the defense of this country.” Mr. Churchill declared that hie proposed alllance would not conflict with the United Nations but in fact could be tied into its framework. This was challenged on Capitol hill,

States entered into any relation ship with the aspects of a military alliance of coalition,” said Senator PF. Sir (D. Ga).

Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) bens.

a ol would “justifiably” ine | terpret any such alliance as aimed {at the Soviet Union and “it would terid to create counter allitnces.” “Orient” Policy With Russia Senator Owen Brewster (R. Me) | thought it would be “the catalyst (that would precipitate the world”

“It would be a body blow. to the United Nations if the United] rie Boeors

CHURCHILL SPEECH

Congressional Leaders Agree Russia Should Be Stopped

-Britain Alliance.

WASHINGTON, March 6 (U. P.).~Congressional leaders today agreed with Winston Churchill that Russian expansion should be ‘stopped—but not through his proposed British«-American military} alliance.

For the most part, they felt that current differences must be worked| out through the struggling young United Nations organization and with

are the limits, if any, to their expansive and proselyting tendencles.”

desires war. What they desire is

expansion of their power and doctrines.”

Believe Government Of Britain Approves

LONDON, March 6 (U, P.).—The British government was believed to-

day to approve most of Winston Churchill's Missouri speech on Big Three relations, but wasn’t expected to say so officially. The British press generally commented favorably on the speech, particularly concerning the urgency of getting a settlement with Rus- | sia on outstanding issues. The Communist Daily Worker assailed it as the start of an Angloerican axis against Russia. The Russians said nothing publicly about the speech. Radio Moscow had neither reported it nor commented by noon today. Diplomatic observers pointed out that Mr. Churchill's speech agreed in many aspects with the policy

[of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin.|

At—-the—United Nations meeting, Mr. Bevin - protested against the secrecy of Russian policy and he nas urged that all the big powers put their cards on the table, A foreign office spokesman made a point of < insisting that Mr. Churchill spoke as a private individual, and the fact that he was opposition leader in parliament had no bearing on the matter, He said thr; speech was read at the foreign office with “the highest interest,” but Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin did not see a copy

viet Russia or its Communist international organization intends to do in the immediate future, or what

THREE: “I do not believe Russia] the fruits of war and the indefinite |

from his truck cab by the train's

THE INDIANAPOLIS T TIMES Fertilizer Is Scattered as Train Overturns Truck Hore -

al es

engineer.

Nobody was arving over spilled fertilizer but Truck Driver Virgil Oswalt of Portland, Ind. (inset) looked mighty doleful after his semi-trailer full of sacked fertilizer was overturmed by a train early this morning. Fifteen tons of the fertilizer was scattered over the intersection of West st. and the canal at a Big 4 switch into the Acme-Evans Co. Mr. Oswalt, who suffered only minor injuries, was extricated

SERVICES FRIDAY FOR ZOMA W. FEAR

Services are scheduled ‘at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel for Zoma W. Fear, Indianapolis real estate salesman. Burial will be in Park cemetery at Fairmount. ‘ Mr. Fear, a native of Summitville, died yesterday in his-home, 914 N. Olney st. He was 74. Mr. Fear had lived in Indianapolis 45 years and had been employed by the Earl W. Kiger real estate firm. He was a member of the Centenary Christian church, Brookside lodge, FP. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Fern Stauffer and Mrs: Marie Thomas, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Street, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Iva Thomas, Dayton, O., four grandchildren and two

of it before it was delivered.

great-grandchildren,

STATE DEATHS

BLUFFTON -- Mrs. Jennie B. Pulton Woods, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vir ginia Woods Smith; sisters, Mrs, U. 8, Lesh, Mrs, George A. Matlock, Mrs. George

iL. Arnold.

BROOKVILLE—Carroll Gantner, 25. Burvivors: Wife, Hilda; sons, Thomas, Charles. BUTLER--Nicholas Pitsgerald, 84. Survivor: Wife, Love. FRANKFORT—LeRo vivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. t, Charles. . 'WN—Mrs. Ida May Tinch, 78.

Messmore, 48. Sur< Bertha Harris;

nH fa ells Sghnoover, 4. Survivors: Husband, George; sister, Mrs. Minnie Schuk; he Zeph Davis, KOKOMO-—Mrs. Lena Keelor, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Irene Spnicns; sister, Mrs, O. C. Kendall; brother, M. P, Stib-

Bagel, 82. Survivors: Te. B'S 3 day,

hter, Mrs, ham; Fi Ida Shrock,

ank; brothers, Jesse and

Rg Pear yk Mrs. Sarah Andrew Shrock.

LA PORTE—Michael Slosars, 70. Survi-

vors: Wife, Rozalla: son, Casimir M.; duughter, Mrs. Jeanette Griswold: siste.s, Joanna Gasiorck, Antonetie Klimasara, Josephine Klimasara.. MADISON—Mrs. Lettie B. Stuckey, 74. Survivors: Husband, Prank H.; daughter, Mrs. Alta Mae Jenson; sister, Miss Emma Beckett; brother, Allen Beckett. MICHIGANTOWN—Mrs. Grace Shoemaker, 60, SBurvivors: Husband, Theodore; sons, Perl}, Russell; daughters, Mrs. Lottie Hood, Mrs. Minnie Payne; sister, Mrs. Josephine Jarboe.

OSSIAN—Herbert Kline, 34. Survivors:

' | Wife, Aldine; son, Jed L.; brothers, Danfel, e, John, Roy, Reuben; sisters, Mrs. Arabella

Price, ‘Mrs. Pearl Burch, ' Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Mary Brookhart, ROANN—Mrs. Elsie Krieg, 85. SHELBYVILLE—Harry Casto, 45. Survivor: Wife, Blanche, TOCSIN -< Oliver Hall, 82. Survivors: Wife Sidney: daughter, Oma M. Hall; sister, Mrs. Catherine Way. WILLVALE—Mrs. Nina B. Hayn, 73. Survivors: Husband, Otto B.; sons, Oliver, Carl; daughters, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Conway, Mrs. Milton Duke;

sisters, Mrs. George Huff, Miss Nellie Barnaby.

Dalma

Poet Will Speak At Local Meeting

Louis Unfermeyer, contemporary poet and essayist, will be principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis © Art association at 8 p.m. Saturday in the John Herron Art institute. The writer of original verse, translations and anthologies will present. an interpretation of this country as seen through the eyes of 20 American Mr. Chlcroier painters. Mr. Unfermyer numbers among his friends such artists as John Sloan, Alexander Brook and the late Grant Wood.

JAP GENERAL GIVES vp TOKYO, March 6 (U. P.).—Gen. Iuane Matsui, commander of Japanese forces in‘ China at the time of the “China incident” and the rape of Nanking, gave himself up today at Sugamo prison.

BRIDES SAIL FOR U. S. LE HAVRE, March 6 (U. P).— The army transport Gen. George W. Goethals sailed for New York today with 426 French and Belgian brides of American servicemen.

Edwards Helps ap ls

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| against the Anglo-Saxon nations. | He said the Unietd States should “orient” its foreign policy with | | Russia rather than Britain, | Although Mr. Churchill only as a private citizen,

spoke members

{of congress were inclined to. give

his address great significance. He {discussed it in advance with Lord { Halifax, the . British ambassador. nt was read in advance by President Truman. Other highlights of his speech: ONE: The United Nations must | immediately be equipped with an | international armed force with par- | ticipating nations providing air units. TWO: “Nobody knows what So-

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RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. MIDDLETON

Services for Mrs. Avanelle Marie Middleton, 310 E. St. Clair st., are scheduled for 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. The Rev. J. F. McCawley will officiate, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Middleton, who was 31, died Monday in City hospital. She was a native of Ironton, O., and had lived in Indianapolis 12 years. Survivors are her husband, Arthur Middleton; a son, Ruben Eugene DeLong; her mother, Mrs. Emma Wickline, and two brothers, Clyde Large and James Wickline, all of Indianapolis.

EMPRESS HAS BIRTHDAY TOKYO, March 6 (U. P.).—Em-

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. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946

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