Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1946 — Page 7

17, 1946.

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the west instead of through the real or fancied British interests in

. |article in Look magazine, which also disclosed that the late President said after the Cairo and | Tehran Big Three conferences that “the one thing that could upset the applecart” after the war would be a division of the world into Soviet and anti-Soviet blocs. Mr. Roosevelt, who accompanied his father to both parleys, said that Winston Churehill tried to convince his big three partners that Eurppe should be invaded from the south rather than from the west because he wanted to keep the Red army out of the Balkans, Mr, Roosevelt sald his father and Soviet Premier Stalin both wanted a western invasion because they believed it was the quickest way to end the war. “Trouble is,” he quoted his father, “the P. M. (Churchill) is thinking too much of the post-war period,

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R. OPPOSED BALKAN INVASION

sio| Magazine Article by Son Elliott Reveals Father Refused

of U. S. Soldiers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P.) —The late President Roosevelt was quoted today as saying that he insisted on invasion of Europe from

Balkans because he could “see no

reason for putting the lives of American soldiers in jeopardy to protect

Europe.”

Mr. Roosevelt's remark was made public by his son, Elliott, in an

and where England will be. He's scared of letting the Russians get too strong. Maybe the Russians will get strong in Europe. Whether that's bad depends on a whole lot of factors. “The one thing I'm sure of is this: If the way to save American lives, the way to win as short a war as possible, is from the west and from the west alone, then that’s that. I see no reason for putting the lives of American soldiers in Jeopardy in order to protect real or fancied British interests in Europe.” Elliott said his father told him regarding the conferences that “the biggest thing was in making clear to Stalin that the United States and Great Britain were not aligned in one common bloc against the Soviet Union.” . “I think we've got rid of that idea, once and for all,” the late President was quoted. “I hope so. The. one thing that could upset the applecart, after the war, is if the world , is divided again, Russia against England and us.” Bitter Differences

Mr. Roosevelt reported bitter differences between Stalin and Churchill and quoted his father as saying, “I'll have my work cut out for me, in between those two. They're so different.” The late President nodded an emphatic affirmative when. his son asked him if he liked Stalin. “I'm sure we'll hit it off, Stalin and I” Mr. Roosevelt was quoted. The article disclosed that

f | Churchill violently opposed ap-

pointment of Gen. George C. Marshall to head the European invasion, which subsequently was led by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. “If there's one American general Winston can't abide, it’s Gen. Marshall,” the late president was quoted. “And, needless to say, it’s because Gen. Marshall is right (on a western irivasion). I hope, some-

yi day, everybody in America will re-

alize what a debt they owe to George Marshall.” The article said that at the Cairo conference Mr. Roosevelt met with Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai Shek and agreed to support | their contention that no foreign {nations be allowed special empire rights in China provided Chiang would “form a unity government with the Communists in Yenan while the war was being fought.” Chiang reportedly agreed to this, provided he had U. S, assurance | that Russia would respect the Man{churian frontier, President Roose- | velt later told Stalin of these prom|ises and the Soviet leader replied | that as world recognition of Soviet | soverignty was a cardinal principle | With him, he in return would respect. the sovereignty of other | countries, large or small.

VANISHING PRIMITIVE | INDIAN TYPE STUDIED

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.—Vanishing remnants of the primitive Indian tribes that inhabit South |America's southernmost island, | Tierra Del Fuego, have been studied {by a sicentific mission sent out by | the Chilean government. A prelimi{nary communication of their results {has been sent to the editor of Sci(ence, published here, by Dr. Alej{andro Lipschutz, ‘chief of the mission. There are only a few score indi-

| viduals left in each of the three|l

tribes in the region, and the mission was able to make body measurements of a considerable proportion {of them. Blood types were also de- | termined. All pure-blooded individ- | uals examined were of type O, | which is the type of American In- | tins in general. There has been some intermingling of European ancestry, and persons of this mixed stock in some instances had blood of types A, B and AB.

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BRIDGE CHAMPIONS ARE CROWNED HERE

In the first city tournament for the team-of-four bridge championship, sponsored hy the Indianapolis Bridge association, 31 teams competed for the Joseph E. Cain trophy Saturday at Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Samuel V.| Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson tied for first place with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ou

ander, Mrs, Reba Buck, Mrs. Ralph BE. Duncan, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach and Mrs, Virgil Rupp. Mrs, Joseph- Brower, Miss Mary Crawford, Ralph Ittenbach and Dr: Lyman Pearson won third place. Joseph E. Cain, Richard W. Lee, M. Stanley McComas and Edson T. Wood tied for fourth place with Mrs. A, R. Coffin, Mrs. Hal Benham, Mrs, John Kelley and Mrs. Merritt Thompson, ’ Following the first session of ‘the tournament, the board of directors

the five-man team of T. C. Alex-

Blackwood, Mrs. Buck, Mr. Cain, Mr, Lee, Mr, McComas and Mrs. Thompson.

EPISCOPALIANS ASK SUBSTITUTE FOR UN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17 (U.P), —The house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church has adopted a resolution calling for replacement of the United Nations by an elected representative legislative body.

-

were elected. They are Easley

Delegates to the church's 56th tri-

ennial general convention adopted |tion offered no the resolution yesterday after an appeal by the house's newly elected (as long as the great triple“lliance president, Owen J. Roberts, that the | agrees,” the retired U, 8, supreme present United "Nations organiza-'court justice sad, =

.__ PAGE'7

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