Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 22

am 00 &

AL BEAUTY EY

~——FIENTSIN;-

Wake.

For Storage and Cleaning

~~ Your coat will be:

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Write or Wire these Senators who are “holding up action by filibuster. Tell them to quit stalling and get action, NOW!

SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER SENATOR HARLEY KILGORE SENATOR JAMES E. MURRAY

Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C.

sin, Tsingtao and

may even be expended. Respected for their gunnery by

Mr, Weller both Communists and Nationalists,

the marines are not threatened with any physical danger. They pretty well with the

| i

force here already is flanked and in danger of being surrounded. Have -3-Fold Job It is not that the marines have had too little to do., Unlike the Soviets, they have not stripped any Japanese industries, though they have occupied some former Japanese homes, Their main tasks have been three. ONE: To keep open the critical central railroad toward Manchuria, from Tientsin to the great wall boundary at Shanhaikwan and Chinwangtao. The marines have never been given orders to enter Manchuria, contrary to Soviet press charges that 2000 landed at Hulutao. TWO: To evacuate to Japan Japanese families and soldiers, in Japanese - manned, American - owned

now in American use, such as deepwater docks and the airfield under construction in German-built Tsingtao, and diplomatic quarters such as the American legation in Peiping. Reds Dig In Nowhere in any public version of the marines’ mandate for northem China is it stated that the United

lin Liaotung peninsula,

Asia's Wamicial struggles

for power finds the United States marines cut off on i again as they were when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, The’ marines, at that time, were caught in shangha, ‘Guam and Today they are isolated, in a sea of Chinese Communists ‘more friendly to Russia than to the marines. e marines are sticking to their wg without: firing & shot. Their -garrisons in the “islands” of Tient-

America’s in northern China. In contrast with Washington's reticence, the Soviet union when placing substantial army, naval and alr forces across the Yellow sea have with candor announced Russia's permanent interest there. '

The Soviet job, according to Mos-

Sei THE x oii Ps TIMES : mn Marines Are Isolated on 'Islands'-of Communism in “China

By GEORGE WELLER * Times Foreign Sateen, ia

between Russian and American techniques, Tientsin and Tsingtao are as vulnerable today as were Wake and Guam 1h Manchurian outposts are Protech. by Communist armies, largely brought ovér from Shantung during the occupation, The Americans, by contrast, are propping up, with their prestige, the weak nationalist garrisons. While the Russians can point to the Sino-8oviet treaty as. authorizing thelr stay for at least 30 years, the American marines have nothing but’ month-to-month instructions. [1 The Russians have settled down in Port Arthur to stay. The marines are doing an indecisive straddle;

cow unlike that of the marines, is not to tidy up after the war and then hurry home, but to dig in deeply and protect Russia’s—and|

| |also China's—Ilong-term security,

Thanks to the wide differences

half at sea, half ashore,’ always | undecided whether they are coming, [going, or staying, The Yalta agreements gave the Russians full liberty of movement

in Manchuria and enabled them to establish - successfully Lim Piao's Communist army and the Commu8 [nist party's northeast bureau of | political administration. Far from building any such ‘political fences, the U. 8. marines never even have been an authentic occupation force. One circumstance for which the marines may be held accountable to history—is why they did nothing about seeing that Manchuria was delivered to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek as promised in the Cairo agreement of Dec. 19, 1943,

The answer is the marines do only as they are ordered. That is why the green-clad Americans stood by inactively and watched Manchuria delivered by the Soviet army to Yenan's shadow army from Shantung and Jehol.

icago Daily News, Ino.

R ‘Y’ HEAD

5, Henry Miter, Y. M0. ©. A

appointed successor to Allen Gard-| ner as secretary of the Butler uni-

Mr. Miller, who began his

at the central “Y” the last three duties June .1. Mr. Gardner has been appotated general “Y" secretary at Pittsburg, | Kas.

IT TIME TO ACT!

5,000 are out of work right here in Indianapolis because of the coal strike.

8,500 more are on part time. 5,000 more will be laid off next week. H

Prolonged coal and railroad strikes would put nearly everybody out of work.

THIS IS A CRISIS WHICH ONLY CONGRESS CAN SOLVE!

€

is authorized as a public service by the

IS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ER NAMED |

Torker nere for 10 years, Bas heen

versity and north district Y. M.O. A

Y. M. OC. A. ‘work $n Marion, Ind, | is a graduate of Franklin college and has directed servicemen's work |

years. He will take over his new

faucets!

graphware, all metal, white

4.Pc. Canister set ... Ventilated Bread Box

Match Holder ......

PHONE (RI-8421) and MAIL ORDERS FILLED

Step-On Garbage Can

white enameled, stainless stesl tops, eombination shrome

72.In. Double Bowl Style ..,cceeniesnencnnss 362 Shun, Single Bowl Siyle +r usu esrasrrrirerans 224%

PRETTY METAL STOW-AWAYS

Pre-war quality is back in this faverite kitchen stow-away liths-

with red tops, "Rose Arbor"

tion, te keep your kitchen neat as a new pin.

rrr eens LSD renesvensesguenon®s Tull)

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Sestestastantantennans 25¢

SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

BLOCK'S—Housekeeping Dept, Fifth Floor

#

decora-

Copyright, 1 by The Indian is Times ———

Just what you hoped forl Complete with all-steel cabinets,

ide THURSDAY, MAY 23, joi

ng

Special Insignia

Pictured above Is the special in« signiia adopted for zll planes of the 58th Wing, army air forces, whose 509th atom-bombing group will drop the atom bomb on Bikini Atoll July 1.

t airs “lock € ALLMETAL SINKS, STAINLESS STEEL TOPS]

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THE CABINET SECTIONS:

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i

PIKE TWP, WAR DEAD WiLL BE HONORED

as by a memorial service | under sponsorship of the Big Eagle

post 96, American Legion, Sunday + afternoon: ih the: Pike township consolidated school on W. Tist st. The Rey. Enos BE. Dowling will present the memorial address, with the Rev. Boyd Lannimann giving the benediction. The Rev. Raymond Heine will give the invocation, Musical selections will be presented by the Lutheran church choir and the North Liberty church orchestra. Following the indoor program, a floral tribute and salute to the dead will be conducted on the school lawn. Big Eagle Post Commander James Myers is in charge of the indoor service.

iri z f=

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