Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1949 — Page 13

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HOPS!

R BLUE,

12 me.,

ADE

c, of im me style MAKERS nd you'l

ownstairs

e slacks!

)L GAB-

| pattern

led, well teal and

139

Dad's spenders

pper fly plaids, ecks or 4 to 10,

4.98

‘Europe with one to two billion

. Europe, |

FRIDAY, MAR. 18 1049 _ eam

Keep Out of Europe, Africa

SL From Page One) 1s signed here early in April.

Ratification by all seven original

guard the freedom,

common heritage and civilization of their

Russia ‘Warned In

The final draft of the treaty

Treaty

Extension of the pact to include

peo |sets up a Security sone of North occupation forces in Europe ap-

ples, founded on the principles of, America and Europe covering the parently means that any Soviet territory of all members north attack on the American, British

= : "ws democracy, individual liberty and

to put the treaty into effect.

Tex.) of the Senate committee predicted ceitain ratification. But he sald there would be extensive hearings and debate first. There ig evidence of some opposition, but its strength remains to be

by two-thirds vote of the Senall is necessary for ratification. Mr. Acheson will explain the treaty tonight in a nationwide radio address (9:30 p. m. Indianapolis time) over the Mutual and Columbia Broadcasting Systems. (Neither WFBM nor WIBC will carry the broadcast in Indian- | apolis.) | The treaty will be followed by a program to supply Western

dollars worth of U. 8. military pment in 4 year, A high-level council of all memhas would immediately establish A defense committee that would work out defense plans -for the entire area covered. The essen.

tial area, of course, is Western|

The council would be set up so| that it could “meet promptly at any time.” { Original Pact Planners Original treaty planners were|

* the United States, Canada, Brit-|

ain, France, Belgium, Luxem-| bourg and The Netherlands. Nor-/ way éntéred thé negofiations two weeks ago and has agreed to sign. ! Italy, Denmark, Iceland and Por-| tugal only yesterday received in-| vitations to join the pact as char-| ter members.

The treaty is expected to| prompt sterner Soviet retaliation, primarily through Communist| strikes, sabotage and demonstra-| tions inside the Western Euro-| pean countries.

{ Italian Communists already|

the United States to wage war, A brief preamble to the 14-ar-| ticle pact states, however, that it is designed to enable treaty signatories “to live in peace with all! peoples and all governments. “They are determined to safe-

the rule of law.’

|of the Tropic of Cancer, |

and: French troops in Wei

“They seek to promote stability] It extends full defense protec- Berlin would prompt swift retali-

lantie area.

. Chairman’ Tom Connally (p./2nd well-being in the North At-'tion to their island possessions, atory action by all powers.

{ships and planes in the area, and| pe treaty also: “They are resolved to unite t

heir occupation forces in. Ger-

their efforts for collective de- many, Austria and Trieste. fense and for the preservation of

peace and security.

Plan Easter Sunrise Service

the-

It also includes French Algeria

in Northwest Africa.

Miss Blanche Penrod (above) will serve as general chairman of Easter Sunrise Service -in-the Southport Stadium. i

Her-assist.

ants include (left to right} the Rev. F. G. Sizemore and the Rev. L. N. Campbell; (standing) the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom and Dewey

Henry.

The schools and churches of Southport will co-operate in their traditional Easter Sunrise Service beginning at 6:30 a. m. Apr. 17 in the Southport High School Stadium. The service usually is at. tended by an audience number-

Perry Township churches will hold their first rehearsal in preparation for the service Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Edgewood Methodist Church. Prof. Eugene Mogle will direct the combined choirs. Additional re-

hearsals will be held Apr. 3 and 10 in the Methodist Church and Apr. 18 at 7:30 p. m. in the high school, Miss Blanche Penrod is general chairman of the service. Other committees and members are: arrangements, the Rev,

man, and Mr. Mogle, co-chair-man; program, the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom, chairman, and Dewey Henry, co-chairman; publicity, Dr. R. H. Turley, chairman, and Evan R. Kek, co-chairman,

Mother of Nine ‘Not Sorry’ Gary Women She Set Fire to Home

Get Advice

MILWAUKEE, Mar, 18 (UP)

| ONE, Provides for consulta{tions by the treaty powers “whenlever, in the opinion of any of them, the territorial integrity, political independence or security of any of the parties is threatened.” This would cover the threat of outside attacks as well as threatened coup d'etats from within any state. TWO. Pledges that all powers will endeavor to settle any international disputes involving them by “peaceful means” set forth in the United Nations charter. They would “refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force in any manner inconsistent with the purposes of the United Nations.” Provide Mutual Ald

THREE. Declares that all}

means of continuous and effective! self-help and mutual aid, will maintain and develop their in-| dividual and collective capacity to resist armed attack.” FOUR: Assures that any armed attack and all measures taken .to meet it “shall immediately be reported to the United Nations Security Council. Such measures shall be terminated when the Security Council has taken the measures necessary to restore and maintain—interna-! tional peace and security.” The] Security Council has “primary| responsibility” for the mainte-| |nance of world peace and security. | FIVE: States that the North {Atlantic Pact does not conflict) {with any other international |treaties in force between any of! |the treaty members or a third) ipower. This would leave in ef{feet, for example, the present.

have started such action. Moscow | ing between 3000 and 5000 Clyde York, chairman, and H. |non-aggression treaties:"“fus branded the alliance as. an| Persons, . C. Berry, co-chairman; music, Leaves Door Open “imperialist” plot by Britain and, The combined choirs of the Rev. L. H. Shannon, chair-

SIX: Sets up machinery to in(vite, by unanimous agreement, any other European power to join the treaty, Eire, Spain and Sweden, of the non-Communist European nations, have no present intentions of joining the pact. The broad language of this provision could allow entry during] the next 20 years of any Soviet] satellite power if it breaks away | from Soviet control. SEVEN: Provides that after be-

parties “separately and jointly, by| .

British-Soviet and -French-Soviet

.of events led her to put

{ing in force for 20 years, any Trouble-Beset Woman Tells Police —Folice Chiet John W. Poleyn party may withdraw by giving Sh Is Ti d f ‘Fi h . wily of Milwaukee told three Gary, notice of one year. After the first e Is l'ired of ‘Fighting to Live Ind., women today that their city|10 years, the treaty could be re-| A hungry, work-weary mother of nine children was being held/could be cleaned of “vice and viewed with “regard for the fac-| In city jail today—tired of “fighting to live.” corruption” by “divorcing police|tors then affecting peace and se-| The woman, Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth Kinney, 44, admitted setting|from politics.” curity in the North Atlantic area, | fire to her home at 1111 Union St. and added: “I'm not sorry.”| The women, who asked not to|including the development of uniMrs. Kinney. who was charged with arson, told police a series|be identified, said they came here|versal as well as regional ar-| torch to the modest frame dwelling./as members of a Gary volunteer RO ade the United| Her unemployed husband, Em-;_— —————,,|8roup crusading to rid the steel!/Nations c . mett, 44, was sentenced to the fre. “It will have to be removed,” i. of a and gambling,| EIGHT: Pledges each member State Farm Tuesday morning on Ne asserted. No one was injured Cpjet Polcyn said that the to encourage economic co-opera-a drunk charge. Later in the In the blaze, \main requirement for an efficient tion with other treaty powers, and

morning, Juvenile Aid Division, Mrs. Kinney was arrested yes-|olice department was “to divorce t0 promote “further development hotties too terday aftern police from politics.” He predict- Of peaceful and friendly interna-| son away. They contended her|UP In Municipal Court 3 today. {ed that ‘this would take several] tional relations py strengthening : |their free institutions.” While the treaty contains no!

k her 14-year-old

home was “unfit” to bring up al child,

lated how she gathered old clothes | and papers in the hall closet and lighted them. |

“I have been married 22 years »iother was in the Guardian's

she told police officers. “My hus-| band has been drunk and unem-| ployed the last three years.” | Mrs. Kinney said she had filed!

oon. Her case comes

At the time of the blaze, two years,

married, one

or (children were living at home, tWo| The Gary women were aroused! ast. he Unite _|were in foster homes, two were by the recent murder of a high automatic war clause, the United] She. was unmoved as she re-| pg Fo PO Be igh| Force, another was adopted by a/that city officials’ take action take actions short of ar to assist | F attack.

teacher,

and demanded States and other members could

t. Wayne family and still an-against alleged vice conditions. [In repelling an

Home here.

HONORED BY SCHOOL

USE FOR OLD OIL

James Kohn, 5038 W. Minne- Posts.

{measures

laggressor.

include : farms, advice on strategy, use of Used crank-case oil is employed bases and rupture of diplomatic| {by farmers for treating fence- and economic relations with wy: !

These|

transfer of!

for a divorce but that her hus- | 0t2 St., a student of St. Joseph's

College, has received honorable|| se Bad opt Soming around yw ht. [mention recognition in scholas-|| : Of 1ight-14ics at the school. ing to live, unhappy. I guess 1!

Just gave up.” LEUKEMIA IS CANCER Fire Chief Henry Murray said! Acute leukemia, so often fatal || = the house was devastated by thelis a cancer of the blood. |

~ FOR EASTER AND AFTER!

Fives

CLOSE-OUT OF

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _c.

rE gy Br" UN

Where “High Fashion” and Economy go hand in hand! -

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