Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1947 — Page 15

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sey St. are the only countries can we have won at the nations i misery and e demands of der the lease= ] to our own enjoying life, use they were hungry and ury and ease, iry loaf while this the true Let every one in the Baha'l ountry but it rid is rapidly [he sufferings nations, place ot throw off, erve food and ned with the ine ordinance authority; but to co-operate diminish the this without 1ave to maine n should take according to me to whtch and leave so d. Slices of 1 goodly pore n the garbage { every eating people not to advising the

swer’ nlis vho need help urselves help= oing. We are never will be, lons at home ean relief tell 18 not neces= e more to ine wn prices of dized agricule nent is mane products by dumping any ver all prices ) and rich of se big landed ‘e still intact, trouble, The of the land, l. The signs 5 will emerge etup on the program of es and profits , few persons. onsibility and a normal life itarianism or

think of the aples of the ity that this r cent for it, ical and eco

ountry think nomic war is itry by giving unity to proall the raw e demand of net have (o r isms. The ild a strong abroad and it will create io very little

Leech

1e dictation ish socialism doesn’t like 1g stops and mes for the mething for 1ebody else's

r the publie { so, instead

this take-ite struction by rk. It came can be proe e. fashioning

atest crisis, n who were

the old way, managed to vels, world wants

sirup. of medicine, other goods | for. There cultivators; 5. Coal ex~

shall plan,

governments nonished on s demanded ean govern= of national lar impesial«

he next few nomic inace earl” nations the “already

likely to ob« n inefficient Marshall aid can be sold erritory and dite the rec~ £88,

a. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

ehh & coon gs } “ aie ~ ' 5, 1947 «ile

% AAR OM BR a a

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1

Explosive Palestine Equip

Underground Armies

‘Guided Missiles’ To Be Talk Theme |

Dr. J.F. Seelig “To Leave Here cm: xo ==Geared Up

National Guard, Will Head Methodist Church at Evansville

Dr. J. Floyd Seelig will assume

1047-1948 Second] Army lecture so-

ni his duties as new minister of the € ries in Indian-| . Simpson Methodist Church, Evans. = apolis. And Tr ained Officers Under Arms Ser ville, Nov. 1. Col. Meyers will) Dr. Byng, journalist and radio commentator, spent many years

Dr. 8eelig will go from the Capitol | | Avenue Methodist Church, here, |

where he has been the pastor since | World War Me- Middle East.

meer nmAction, Says Dr. Byng

Holy Land Rivals Have Nearly 70,000 Men

' speak on “Guided| jn Arab countries. His latest book, “The World of the Arabs” was Missiles” in the| published in 1944. This is the first of three articles on the explosive

for Quick

1043. In Evansville, he will succeed the Rev. Amos.L. Beren recently] Col. Harry F. appointed to the Roberts Park] Meyers Methodist Church. Dr. Sumner L. Martin, new su- who will speak in 12 cities in the|Punjab in scope and intensity. perintendent of the Indianapolis Second Army area. begs district, preceded the Rev. Mr. Boren | [thepform of methodical warfare. Roberts Park. 3 | wk Martin said today that no FTONSORS OES BENEFIT {ground armies led by trained offiminister has been appointed to fill} Cumberland Chapter 515, OES, cers and directed by full-fledged Dr. Seelig’s place at Capitol Avenue. | Will sponsor a bake sale Saturday general stafls. mm o———— an |in Sears & Roebuck farm store fur| gystematic reinforcement of the PUMPED ELECTRICALLY IN 1892 benefit of the Franklin Masonic two warring groups from the outElectric power for pumping oil Home. Mrs. K. E. Stienecker 18 gide might actually touch off: anwells first was used in 1892, in West chairman of the committee in| ihe world conflict. Virginia. charge. | By conservative estimates each of [—— — ‘the rival underground armies in the Holy Land numbers around 6570,000 officers and men. The Jewish side is made up of “Haganah" kh —~the underground army of the Jewish Agency — which about 60,000, “Trgun Zwai Leumi” ‘with some 5000 officers and men Jand the “Fighters for the Freedom of Israel” with about 2000. The! Jewish forces are equipped with modern firearms, including Bren (guns, an undisclosed number of ‘heavy machine guns, flame throwers ‘and several batteries of field guns.

| : Opposed to Underground Army : vo? | These fighting forces of PalesM:. J Irving Arnheimer ltine's 600,000 Jews are opposed by

{the underground army of the soicalled Arab Higher Committee, 'spokesman of Palestine’s 1,200,000 Arabs. | This force consists of about 50,000 (officers and men, to whom must be added approximately 15,000 armed (horsemen who belong to the ethnic group of 90,000 ‘Bedouin nomads {inside the Holy Land. The Arab urlderground army, too, iis well equipped with modern arms. ¥ Most of the arms of the Jewish {underground are of British and American origin while the equipment and munitions of its Arab rivals — mostly of British make— came from the neighboring coun{tries of the Arab League. | By contrast to the secret arms caches of the Jewish underground imost of their rivals’ ammunition dumps are outside the country, but just beyond its borders, within easy reach. This fact is highly illustra{tive of Palestine’s geographic pecu{Haritjes. Terrain Hard to Defend

morial audito-| rium, Monday! evening. |

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By EDWARD J. BE¥NG | Should fighting break out in the wake of Britain's withdrawal from He is the first of eight officers the Holy Land it might dwarf the recent communal strife in the | By contrast to the riots in India, civil war in Palestine would take

It would be waged by disciplined and well-equipped rival under-

numbers |

[tential is undisclosed, but can be

conservatively estimated at a combined total of 70-80,000. Transjordan has a small but highly modern, fully motorized striking force of 16,000, trained and led by British officers under Gen. John Bagot Glubb, 150,000 in King’s Army The army of King Ibn Saud of Arabia, made up of infantry, ceve alry and light artillery, but having| doubtful military value, numbers) around 150,000, while Egypt's armed | forces, trained and equipped along)

modern Western lines, consists of is quties as executive secretary of| Mr. Kessler came here from Den- Columbia University.

some 200,000 officers and men. The strategy and tactics of an| armed conflict in Palestine would be conditioned by two basic factors, which must be clearly understood if grave errors of judgment are to be| avoided. These decisive facts, with | which I became personally ac-| quainted as a military commander in the Arab East in World War One, are: . ONE: An army facing Arab forces in Palestine would have to wage| war on three fronts, and have to| be prepared for an Arab blockade of the seacoast through secret mine fields. This would probably restrict the infux of volunteers from the Western world to such aerial reinforcements as could get through. TWO: Regular warfare would be accompanied by large-scale guerrilla activity behind the front ines. Its objective would be the disruption of communications, sabotage of | air fields, the harassing of hostile] commands and reserves, , Could Give Green Light

The states forming the "Arab League would probably not inter. vene officially in an armed Judeo-| Arab conflict. However, they would give their officers and men, and the) Bedouin horsemen inside their ver-| ritories, the green light for “inofi-| cial” participation in th fightng. Ths would lead to mass infiltration of regular but nominally *“vol-|

Indiana Palestine, with an area of only

10,000 square miles and a largely (flat, - indefensible terrain, is surrounded on three sides by countries of the Arab League. In the north it is contiguous with the republics of Lebanon and Syria, in the east and southeast with ‘the Kingdom of Transjordan, and in the south with Egypt. Syria's

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land Lebanon's actual military pohak iy

|unteer” Arab forces into the Holy | {Land from the north, east and) | south, probably to the tune of 6 to |8 divisions on war footing. Also, it would be a mistake to {overlook the fact that in the Pal|estine fighting of 1936-38 the British officers of neighboring Trans{jordan’s modern army were power{less to prevent major units of their men from invading Palestine. The Arab guerrilla forces assigned to co-operating with the] [regular “volunteer” units would be recruited mainly from the Bedouins| of the desert. Large scale guerrilla activity as an integral part of regular warfare is| an age-old military tradition in tne| Arb East. | Lawrence of Arabia and his Bed-| ouin guerrillas contributed materially to the British conquest of] Palestine in the first World War. |

| NEXT: The undercurrents of {Arab policy regarding the Holy Land.

2 Grid Players Stricken by Polio

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 15 (UP)— Two members of Bloomington Uni-| versity High School football team were in a hospital today suffering) from an ailment diagnosed as infantile paralysis. | They are James Robert Crane, 16, a junior, and D. D. Foster, 17, a senior and captain of the first football team ever fielded by the school. The boys are teammates of Jere McMillin, son of Indiana University Football Coach Alvin (Bo) MecMillin. Mr, Foster is the son of Dr. I Owen Foster, a professor in the {School of Education at the uni(versity: | Relatives said Mr. Foster became {III the day before the team’s opener against Greensburg at Columbus on (Sept. 11 and played in the game |despite: a headache, Mr. Crane became ill some time later. Both were in Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis.

Stars See Fire Destroy $250,000 Film Set

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15 (UP)~— | Twentieth Century-Fox Studio executives added up a $250,000 damage

stroyed a set depicting the Maine Coast and part of the Atlantic Ocean, | Many stars, including Victor Mature, Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and June Haver, watched the fire yesterday.

‘With Third Husband

! HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15 (UP) — | Actress Lois Andrews’ third marriage was cemented today with a second ceremony.

Miss Andrews, 23, once George’

Jessel's child bride, and later wed to ner David Street, was mar-

ried to Actor Steve Brodie in a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ped

|bill today from a fire which de-|

Holds Second Ceremony

PAGE 18

arfare

SWEDISH RUBBER MEN—Left to right are J. E. Cady, manager o Rubber factory here; Gustav Haglund, products control manager, and ningson, general foreman of the tube division, Svenska Gummifabriks, S

Carl Setterquist, foreman of the Indianapolis plant. Mr. Haglund and Mr. Svenning-

son are visiting the local plant as part of a tour of U. S. Rubber's American Setterquist is acting as interpreter while they are in Indianapolis.

Alvar Svenningson and Gustav|learning the latest production tech- foreman of the local plast, is act-

3 manufacture of foot-|iNg as interpreter for Mr. Svenningexecutives of Svenska niques in the son ‘who speaks mo Bwglsh. Mr.

i : who has been assoof the U. 8. Rubber Co,, are making] Mr, Haglund and Mr. Svenning-|cjgted with the company for more

a tour of U. 8S. Rubbers’ American|/son are visiting the Indianapolis/than 35 years, was born near Bofors,

Haglund, Gummifabriks, Swedish subsidiary wear, bicycle tires and inner tubes. Setterquist,

factories, as a team of specialists|plant this week. Carl Setterquist,|Sweden,

Alvar Sven-

the' U. S. weden; and

plants. Mr.

Kessler Takes Over TB Post

sociation, The newly appointed official suc- sociation, ceeds Miss Mary A. Meyers, who

For Youth, 14

Prosecutor Plans to Rebut Insanity Plea

Prosecutor Judson L. Stark today plarmed to-ask a life sentence for 14-year-old Richard Dale Imel, charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of his stepmother, The state may present psychiatric testimony to combat that expected to be offered by Defense Attorney Sherwood Blue in the trial opening Monday. The case will be heard in Morgan Circuit Court at Martinsville, where it was transferred on a change of venue from Crim« inal Court here. Mr. Blue has filed an insanity plea for the youth. The youth is alleged to have fatally shot Mrs, Lillian Beatrice Imel, 36, as she sat sewing last March 18, in their home, 1501 N. Drexel Ave. At a hearing in July, two Indianapolis psychiatrists, Dr, E. Vernon Hahn and Dr. Philip B. Reed, testified that young Imel suffered “an epileptic equivalent” at the time of the slaying.

the Marion County Tuberculosis i Colo, wheré he was executive scretary of the Tuberculosis As-

He has an A. B. degree from! CAIRO, Oct. 15

| EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL (UP)=-Premier

retired last summer after serving 34 Brown University and spent two Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha {years studying public health at announced today that Egypt's chols |era epidemic was under control.

Alfred E. Kessler has taken over|years.

lock ‘s

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There are many wonderful values here .

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BLOCK'S, Men's Spert Shop, Third Fleer

church ceremony last night on the “or

first anniversary of their elope

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