Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1947 — Page 2

i cause of conditions that are dupli0 in

— order emerging from this stable or secure.

, ‘yary existence of western civiliza-

" a similar “We have pulled out of China be-

Greece. We should return,’

““Hold united action was never of "greater value, nor of greater im- * portance in our entire national his- | tory," asserted the former iy

Be Have created our present sit“uation because we permitted -ourselfs to become a party 10 a peace * settlement which has meant “virtual enslavement by Russia of formerly free and sovereign nations.” Thus Mr. Landon held, the new

compromise cannot be regarded as

!' “Apart from the moral degradation which it demonstrates, it lacks the elements of mutual confidence among nations, essential Yo normal political and economic internation-

Even more serious, Mr. Landon said, “the creation of centers of Communist revolution on the fertile soil created by famine, destitution and despair, threatens the

tion.” President Truman's new declaration of policy will reverse this dangerous trend, if it is followed in the Kansan’s view.

i

ells RE ogbest

" "4Bold; United Action’ Needed, Says 1936 Presidential Candidate By Secripps-Howard Newspapers WICHITA, Kas. March 20.-Alf M. Landon, 1038 Republican presi-

A ai mine in soi support i _ President Truman's Greek-Turkish policy, without compromise or

El wy . "Only by developing « a strong, consistent foreign policy ean we hope » “a secure free life,” he said.

order, because we are “the only first-class power in the world,” in Mr. Landon’s opinion. Today, Mr. Landon declared, “Russia is as weak—if not weaker— than Britain.” Only the iron curtain conceals her chaotic internal condition, he said. “Yet,” he added, “the ridiculous part of our whole foreign policy is the way we have let Russia win pot after pot with a pair of

‘Speedway Asks Disposal Plant

Faced with a state order to stop dumping waste in Eagle creek, Speedway City today appealed to Indianapolis for the right to construct its own sewage disposal plant. The Indianapolis plan commission was expected to study appeal at its meeting next Monday. Last November the state pollution control board ordered Speedway City to stop using the creek by Dec. 1, 1948. Previously the community had purchased a 7T4-acre tract outside its corporation limits for a disposal plant. But it is necessary that the town annex the land before the plant can be built.

Approval of City

g

he warned that “the more we | that our new Turko-Grecian pressure on Russia—

i

: g | i

'they said, because of the large in-

Under law towns in Marion county must have the approval of the Marion county and the Indianapolis plan commission to annex territory. The county on has given its approval; the Indianapolis group has not. Noble Hollister, city plan. director, said it was the opinion of some engineers that it would be advantageous to Speedway City to Sotinkch With the Intianapllls-sew-age system. Speedway Oty oftcias indioned prefer their own plant. An dent plant is warranted,

town and

Business Giri—Shop for Easter after work.

Open "til 5:25.

the 4500

Gugisies located inthe tm

Seuses, Wille We: have Yai ‘Gown

ruman

gn

_. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1047

Ye

ope ‘Edit’ Copy On Trolley Signs

NAGOYA, Japan, March 20 (U. P.) ~The Nagoya Chamber of Com-

English offered a 200-yen prize today for the person spotting the most mistakes either in spelling or English usage. Eager Japanese signs in the city's streetcars:

only.” And “special cars for Gee-Yes.”

merce in an effort to stress correct)

spotted these “Please do not holed the open” dogr “For advancing Army soldiers

CELEBRATES 110TH BIRTHDAY—Gloria Garcia gives A light to her greatgrandfather, Jesus Andasola, who celebrated his | 10th birthday yesterday. The date also was Gloria's ninth birthday. Mr. Andasola, the oldest rho of San Jose, Cal., says that “nothing in particular has happened™ to him lately except that his hair, white for many years, is turning to black.

Decatur high school's music department will give a jubilee minstrel as its final concert of the year to-

Several tap dance numbers by the 10 Decatur Central Rockettes will feature the minstrel along with vocal solos by George Oberle and

band, directed by Lewis W. Lyons, will give a concert. program | will begin ati7:45 p. m.

Decatur Central High To Give Jubilee Minstrel

Several Decatur Oentral instrumental students will attend the dis- | Johns trict solo and ensemble contest at DePauw university March 2. George Oberle has been elected Hi-Y district president. The election was held at a recent conference at Ben Davis high school. Other district officers named were:

. Dick Prather, Southport, vice president, and Charles

{Crispus Attucks, secretary-treasurer. Decatur Central honor rol for

the past grading period is as

‘| tollows:

Seniors—Phyllis Pinchum, Martha Jane!

John BSeerley. Whig - Jean Gentry, Thomas Jack- |

George Ober “Sone a Butterworth, Shirle Psderionn, n, Betty Gibbon Elizabet bron Rey-

kins, Jaate eiter, hry Miller Jecnis

Urges Big Air Force WASHINGTON, March 20 (U.P). —Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, commander of the army air forces, said today that the nation must have a strong air force to assure peace. He said in a pre-army day statement chat strength “is no threat to peace but a firm evidence of our resolution fo perpetuate it.”

-

h | With Cmpaign

————————_—- oS ——-——

: reer

Taft May Support AY in Pl. Up Anti-Red Program =

ROME, March 20 (U. we Announcement Linked

Pro Red Covers’ Big Four Meeting

Russia Admits Steel, Rejected by U. S.

ufarini, 28, an actor, took his Be lady home after the rehearsal’ : The play was about to open, and,

" |support”

I "| “The -Ohiosenator wilt make ft

DE EARL RICHERT pe-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 20.—Senator Robert A. Talk (R. 0.) is expected to ) his “general of «President Truman's program to battle communism in a major foreign-policy speech within the next two weeks. The speech, according to a source close to Mr. Taft, will be one of the most important of the senator's career and will have an important bearing on his 1948 presidential aspirations. By this speech, it was said, Mr, Taft hopesgto move into a position of party lendership in the field of foreign irs = a. field hitherto dominated Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R. Mich.) Senator Taft, chairman of the senate Republican policy committee, has been devoting himself almost entirely to domestic problems.

= Locale Not Selected

‘plain in his speech, it was said, that he believes the United States cannot retire into its shell. The timing program of the senator's presidential campaign previously had called for a major for-eign-policy speech next fall. “But the Greek-Turkish situation made it difficult for him to delay the speech so now it will ‘be timed to hit the peak of the congressional debate on the $400 million loan program. The locale has not been selected. It may be given on the senate flour or before some civic group, perhaps even in Governor Dewey's state capital,” Albany. { Senator Taft is expected to eriticize President Truman's failure to| place the Greek-Turkish problem! before the United Nations.

+ Mail Against Intervention He probably will express reserva- | tions on other aspects of the Pres-

| munist expansion is to be stopped | {it must be stopped now. Mail reaching Senator Taft's office now is running about 10-to-1'

the leading lady, Luciana Gorgioli,!

22, agreed with Bufarini that she |

could do with a up.

bis more brushing)

And so In the garden at her home

they ran through the final act of the play, It winds up with a tempest of kissing, That was Bufarini's story, Lucinda’s two brothers, aroused by the commotion, didn't wait to hear it. They gave him a sound thrashing, and he wound up in the hospital, The openiug of the play has been postponed 10 Ye.

Ramadier Asks Confidence Vote

Demands Red Party Support. Coalition...

PARIS, March 20 (U. P). — Prime Minister Paul Ramadier demanded today that the Communist party join a vote of confidence in his coalition cabinet to prevent a government fall which he said might lead to “the end of the Republic and the end of France.” The vote will be taken Saturday morning on the general question of military credits. The Socialist prime minister's appeal for the Communists to support actively the coalition to which they belong received a frenzied standing

{ovation from all assembly members

except the Communists.

The crisis was precipitated by | Communist opposition to Mr. Rama. |

{dier's policy of fighting the Viet Namese forces in Indo-China, Addresses Communists Turning toward the Communists, the prime minister said, “If you ab‘stain you will lead France's politics

ident’s program but will make it'back to the antagonism of comnmuMundy, Dorothy Murphy, Jack Osment and | Clear that he believes that if Com- | ism and the anti-communism which

we have all succeeded in avoiding so far.” Jacques Duclos, Communist par secretary, replied angrily that put)

By FREDERICK WOLTMAN Scripps-Howard Staff Writ NEW YORHN:; March 20. ite

{a “grave housing -shortage” which caused limitations on American core respondents, Russia has admitted go pro-Soviet ex-radio commentator ta the Moscow conference.

He was denied accreditation by the U, 8. government, He is Johannes Steel, darling of the U. 8. Communist party. Mr. Steel obtained a Russian vise and, according to the United Press, arrived this week in Moscow wherg he attended Foreign Minister Molo tov's reception Tuesday. Informed that Mr. Steel had

state department expressed surprisq in Washington, “It is a mystery to us how Mn Steel got there, He is not accredited as an American correspondent tq cover the Moscow conference,” said 14fie Spokes.

State Department Ignored In granting him admission, the Soviet © government by-passed og ignored the state department. For, only by strong displomatiq pressure did the state departmend induce Russia to raise its originad quota of- 20° correspondents to 36, The Daily Worker editor, Morrig Childs, was No. 38. As foreign editor of the left-wing magazine, Reader's Scope, Mr. Stee} stood. 62d on the list of applicants, Representatives of 16 news-gather« ing agencies ahead of him were oud out. Before he sailed for England March 7 on the Queen Elizabeth, the war department withdrew ita permission for Mr, Steel to entes may an military sones in Gem

many and Austria.

Move to Cash In * I Bonds Opposed

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.),

against U. 8. intervention in Greece Communists already had gone to —Secretary of the Treasury John

‘that the American public must be! fully informed on the “aid” program.

for his blunt question to the state department: “Will this program mean war with Russia?” He asked the the purpose of importance of the President's 2ro-

department, a close adviser said.

| Indo-China. They abstained, blit did not vote,

terday. Abstenition or an outright nega-|

{tive vote by the Communists, howestion more for ever, would undermine Mr. Rama- terminal leave payments to be made ving home theidier by showing lack of support in cash. jAnother would call on the

from the country’s largest party.

Ramadier, a mild Socialist.

ammo Holdernid, Kath Narat land the senator reportedly feels the limit of their concessions on W. Snyder warned today that even

|greater inflation might result if veterans were permitted to cash in

against the government in a pre- their five-year terminal leave bonds This belief was the main reason {liminary vote on Indo-China yes- now.

He opposed suggested legislation ito change the present system. One ‘of these proposals would require

treasury to use surplus revenue to

posals to the public’ than"for ob-|The Communists from part of the pay off outstanding bonds st once. taining an answer from the state|four-party coalition headed by Mr. Terminal leave bonds outstanding {total about $3 billion.

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Jo Joving als and

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Unit NANI the g cheng— govern war ag dicted armies three n While and be capital Gen. Cl “Sine tion, = capital where Aroops cided te portant

he ernmen force Armed people and e speeded “The Gen, C (The been ac were a fighting Japane Gen.