Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1948 — Page 7

(AR. 10,106 WEDNESDAY, MAR 10, 1048 _

Seta

Apter. t the sessions The dent M. 0, Rows pai to testify tion's He jained oh other military tor of student work, 3 of Secretary of State George C. retia Lowe, a js. A $f anal, in pleading for accomn alumna of Kappy | panying military assistance to

China. He

pault

TATE, FACTORY | IATE—EASY TERMS R. 1245

said failure to’ provide such

aid would lead to. Communist con-

China Grows Poorer

«after more than 10 years of continuous warfare,” Gen. Chen-

told the House Foreign

Affairs Comrfittee, “China has almost reached the end of Her resources. She must have substantial military, economic and financial aid quickly if an anti-Com-munist National government is to- survive. The alternative is a of defending the European states| amide] anti-American gov-/remaining outside the iron cur-

Gen. Chennault, who now opergtes an air line in China, exaresed the belief that the CommuI ————————————————— A. ———

Relieve .

warns | Copstipation For I “ Bathrooms, Pl tly! Kitchens, easan Sareh | Try the laxative millions Hospitals have made their favorite! people Ex-Lax or amherst en desired jt does such a good job in such a : . pleasant way! Tastes good — lik no oon | BE Ford Ee N PAYMENT = hin a favor! Try Ex-Lax ¢ next time you or the children need

FHA Terms!

"CHEN BINETS

in Formica and tops. Our price

THE

st you! ATE DELIVERY

Asphalt Floor Tile colors of rubber and lle—immediate installa-

ER .HOME lies, Inc.

lan $t. n Business Solicited

LWORK, BER CO.

ga Ie Gg.

throoms leaming aminum lile that r crack etime of ) clean - a damp

velit Despite rising costs, Ex-Lax is still only 1

- When Nature “forgets”..remembet |,

EX-LAX

0¢ and 25¢.

CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE

FREE PARKING

men, with the notable exception

nists “will not launch an attack in the West until they have secured their Eastern continental front by ‘the communization of China, at least. “It is also my firm belief that, if and when China is commu-| nized,” he said, “we will be confronted immediately with the necessity for deciding whether we will engage in a third world war or retire to the defense of the American continents.” “China Is the Key”

Gen. Chennault said that if a third war breaks out: our chance

tain “will be extremely doubtful and enormously expensive.’ “In my opinion,” he said, “China is the key to world peace; or to victory if a third world war is precipitated by accident of de-

sign. The former leader of the famous “Flying Tigers” was attired in a gray double breasted business suit. Seated behind him was his young Chinese bride.

Oil Tank Car Fired In Lydda Attack

JERUSALEM, Mar. 10 (UP)— A 25-ton oil tank car, set afire during an attack on the Lydda rail station, exploded and spread flaming oil around the station early today. The flames were brought under control. Police said they believed the fire was accidental and was not planned by the raiding party, which was intent on stealing oil. Arab sources reported to police that one Arab was killed and one wounded seriously in the attack. The Arabs said the attack was made by a band of some 20 Hag-

TREASURER—G eorge L. Turnquist has been: appointed treasurer-comptroller of Elec. tronic Laboratories, “Inc. He served 10 years as secrotarytreasurer and comptroller of the Howard Radio Co. and was previously associated with the | First National Bank of Chicago.

Finns Send Reply To Russ Proposal

HELSINKI, Mar. 10 Finland's reply to Generalissimo

(UP)—

Italy on Guard Against Riots

In Vote Drive

"Hegvily Armed Men Patrol Streets By JOHN A. THALE Times Foreign Correspondent ROME, Italy, Mar, 10—Observers newly arrived in Italy are struck by the grim atmosphere of security measures apparently taken by the government in con-

nection with the current national jelection cam-

The impression is that if disturbances should flare, the authorities will be ready to combat force with more force.

ters, streets have a fair sprinkling Mr. Thale of apparently aimlessly sauntering army men, Sten guns and other automatic weapons slung carelessly on their backs. Armed sentries are doing night and day vigil at vital bridges, power plants and other key in-

Josef Stalin's request for friendship and military pact’ was!

delivered today to the Soviet Min-|political parties ister to Helsinki, Gregorium Sa- have been reinforced in recent

vonenkov.

Carl Enckell,

Moscow instead of has been ill for some time.

litical agitation.

ready to leave for 10 days.

HUSHES TALK ON RUSS WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)

and men to refrain from referring to Russia as “a potential enemy or threat to this country,”

anah members.

“FR. 1302 |

“Women's Day” at Star Store

360 W. WASHINGTON ST

Just In Time for Easter Comes

This Great Opportunity Women’s Spring

COATS

Select your .Easter coat tomorrow from our large assortment of women’s coats. Full length or the popular new short coats. Box or fitted styles in all-wool covert, crepes and Black, navy, green, gray, and blue. Sizes 33 to 45, 1614 to 261%. :

suedes.

{

Wonderful

crepe

Women’s Half-Size

DRESSES

standing manufacturer — in cardigan style. Gray, 1615 to 24%.

DUCHESS AND BOBBY BURNS Women’s SUITS, $39.95 to $49.95

95 to $49.96

$10

to $22.96

Select your spring dresses from our large and complete assortment of women’s dresses. Colorful spring prints or dressy black, navy or pastel rayon crepe. Oneand two-piece styles. Sizes 161, to 24%.

suits by this Fine quality Navy.

fitting women’s

Star Store, Second

Lot 2—Just Across Missouri St. :

"Bruce Kornell"

HALF-SIZE SUITS

the Army said today.

VG STAR STORE =

(WI CY- rd]

BUY ON TEN-PAY PLAN

outwool Sizes

53Qes

Floor

The reply was delivered by a secretary of Foreign Minister who was expected to lead the Finnish delegation to Premier Mauno Pekkala. The Premier

Finland still, seethed with po-| Communists protested the delay in sending the delegation to Moscow, decrying speculation that it will not be

—Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall has ordered all officers

stallations. Around the headquarters of police guards

weeks. Much at Stake, The uneasy truce on violence declared by all political parties still hangs' over the campaign scene, Much is at stake for the whole {world as well as Italy in the country’s elections this year,

he Soviet advance. Premier’ Alcide de Gasperi's

Christian Democrat government

Cort Pictures China As In Need Of U. S. Arms Warns of World War Ili

If Washington Fails To Help Chiang Fight

General Calls Far East Key fo Peace;

Fears Hostility of Chinese Reds as Viclors -

We oy ry gioy. Gan. Claife I Shemault tha! ure e adequate military and als tos aid quickly will lead to another world war. former American air chief in China flew here from Shangon the administration's $570 million China aid pro-

sicould not surmount.

The Communists are going all« out for a ballot-box victory that will enable them to add Italy to the list of nations swallowed in

Masa Called Friend

Nothing of

always

The 61-year-old foreign minister had seen his country go down under Hitler but his tireless energy and great courage had carried him through the years of exile in London. Bubbled With Wit

This time he faced an enslavement which even his courage

The Masaryk I knew in London, and here at the United Nations, was more than a diplomat with charming personality and {irresistible humor.

His carefree exterior, bubbling with a wit that made every phrase an epigram, concealed a nature of extreme sensitiveness. He actually disliked politics and often talked of retiring to some mountain retreat. But the legacy of his great father, Thomas G. Masaryk, was too strong. He could not give up. Jan Masaryk loved the good life. He was an excellent cook. He played the piano like a genius and he sang rollicking songs in half-a-dozen languages.

Resisted Riches

's Death Shocks UN:

echoes today throughout the “United Nations forcibly

of the liberator and founder of the Caech bol of democracy and freedom, the idealist

of Underdog

dramatized the plight of Communist

stay behind in the United States for a lecture tour. He also turned down an offer to write his memoirs—for a price running into hundreds of thousands of dollars,

Czechoslovakia needed him, he had to go home. He did the same thing in 1939 when Dr. Benes needed him in London. He canceled a lucrative lecture and radio tour in the U. 8. He couldn't quit when Czechoslovakia was overrun by the Germans. . Could Not Quit

There is no mystery as to why Jan remained in office when the

5 Nations Agree On Arms Pact

pean Union conference has agreed on a military clause binding all countries to mutual assistance in case of attack, it was reported today. Represented at the conference are Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg.

Two other clauses, one deal-|)

ing with methods of settling con-

economics, also were adopted,

sentative Pierre Elvinger. Eight articles now have been drafted, he said, leaving four still to be agreed upon.

PLANS LUNCHEON Fidelity Review, Women’s Benefit Association, will covered dish luncheon and card

flicts and the other dealing with 3

according to Luxembourg repre-

hold alt

party tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Catherine Burkhart, 2423 N.| Nw Jersey St.

\Communists moved in last Feb. 25. He simply could not quit.

peat the spirit of his underground appeals from wartime London when he broadcast messages of hope and courage—with great success.

When he was due to broadcast from London, posters went up in| Czechoslovakia under the noses of the Germans, saying: “Hear ne tale of Honza tonight at

flat in London, and the pace phere of joviality to the deepest

mocracy.

Few mgn actually had a nobler mind or a greater philosophy.

is fighting for its life, summoning all the resources and arguments of its close ties with the United States and the western

democracies.

During the war we used tog gather at his Westminster Garden |}!

shifted rapidly from an atmos-|| philosophical discussions of de- |||

He dominated any gathering. || His stories were often earthy and |} sometimes unprintable, but they|| were always clever and often |{ laden with political significance. |f

Only last November, at the end |\{ of the General Assembly session Jan Masaryk resisted an offer to

DUR NEXT COLD WAVE Let 1t Be An |NTERNATIONAL

se INCLUDING SHAMPOO AND SET i No Appointment Needed MA, 7131

International CET] |

Le EEA a a N - la v

He thought that he might re-|

drug Sturdv Health.

Save Sort Trees

NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY THE DORMANT SPRAY

TREE SURGERY

TRIMMING, REMOVING AND SPRAYING SEEDING—FERTILIZING LAWNS

CALL US FOR PLANTING EVERGREENS, ROSES, TREES AND SHRUBBERY

INDIANAPOLIS SP SPRAYING CO.

AWeak, Run-Down Feeling Is Often

Carefree Exterior and Bubbling Wit an doing; Concesled Tough Spirit of Patriot Ee LE

i : fHha 8

;

; § RB

Present Calm Unreal

With that background, the present calm is slightly unreal. It is in direct contrast to the atmosphere of the Rome municipal elections last November, which brought one political murder, scores of bloody noses and cracked heads and pitched street battles between opposing party! adherents. German, Italian and Allied war equipment that was tossed around somewhat carelessly during the war still stocks illegal young arsenals in all parts of the country, according to authorities. Some of the military supplies are in the hands of Communistled former partisans and party supporters. In past months authorities have confiscated millions of rounds of ammunition, thousands of machine guns, mortars and hand grenades, tons of dynamite, TNT and other explosives. + In most cases, according to public security officials, the caches appear to consist of war-time stocks,

ht, 1048, by The OOPind ‘The Chicago Daly News, ne.

German Reds Form

‘New Rule in Russ Zone

BERLIN, Mar. 10 (UP)—Top| German Communists in the Sovfet zone met yesterday and formed a new German governjl ment called an economic commission, the official Russian news agency ADN said today. Heinrich Rau, a veteran Communist, was named head of the commission. Four deputies also were named. irinsasmmmmismpnilm— GREEK REBELS STRIKE

ATHENS, Mar. 10 (UP) — Greek guerrillas struck suddenly by land today and were reported preparing for sea and air attacks in an attempt to shatter the government's spring offensive before it starts.

caused by functional ‘middle-age’ po Jou suffer om hot flashes, weak, ous, irritable clammy feelings— due te to % the functional ‘middle-age’ 108 spon ar to women (38-53 ™ )? po try Lydia E.Pinkham’s egetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic LE

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Sweoiio

ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST Ae rr

Yes ...you'll have a beautiful lawn to delight you, your friends, and neighbors, if you start NOW. .Sow grass seed and apply fertilizer . . . but hurry, to get full benefit of melting snows, spring rains, and early sum.

® YVONNEGUT'S BEST LAWN or SHADY SPOT GRASS SEED 5 Pounds ...... $3.80 10 Pounds eves $7.20 50 Pounds sessed. $30.00

® YONNEGUT'S UTIUTY

® KENTUCKY. BLUE GRASS | 5 Pounds ..co000, $3.50

® DOMESTIC RYE GRASS 5 Pounds ...ee0.. $1.15

® PERENNIAL Rye GRASS Pounds ¢.ceveee $l. 60

® AGRICO, 6-104 EXTRA NITROGEN FORMULA

100.Pound bag erionnss 34.50

® VIGORO 4.12.4 FORMULA 100-Pound bag ........ $4.00

®*Moto-Boy Power Lawn "Mower, with Briggs & Stratton 3-H. P. motor and 19-inch cut.

Made in Richmond . . . Indian.

ROBERT E. KIRBY

apolis factory service station for motor ....eeesss $125.00

* 120 E ‘Washington St.

See Vonnegut's

z ® 38th and Illinois Streets TA. 3321 ® 42d and College HU. 1397 for all your garden needs rhea IY Hy. 1597 * Neighborhood Stores Open Fridays Until 8:30 P. M. ® Irvington, 5609 E. Washington IR. 2321 Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. ® E 10th of LaSalle CH. 212). wraaye ® Fountain Square, I116 Prospect MA. 8429 * Downtown Store Open Daily 8: 45 A. M. tos P. y. ® 2125 W, Washington Street MA. ITH