Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1950 — Page 31
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By WILLIAM H. McGAFFIN, Times Forelgn Correspondent LONDON, Jan, 21--The British are unhappy and irritated at;
many under
ws that their ex-enemy, Germany, | plots. Be Y, 18 going to take gasoline and The Nazis used the same means Of communism there. Asians fear,
-- all foodstuffs except sugar off ration.
It makes them wonder who won the war anyway. od There is no prospect of rationing ending in Britain for years.
The Socialists defend it on the grounds
for all." And they say that the ——— 1 begin to get the use out of) po aw rye } higher than it was before’ the their cars th i e zone Of JISrMAny. "- BL Americans 40-—of Now it is officially announced) Polley kvosied ou hr oxtabe that these glider pilots will make te] spent In ew |English colonization. They
average nutrition level here is don't
war. } hat
that it provides “fair shares
300,000 car owners in
i JA it They admit that food shops inwestern Germany will be ablé: to
Western Germany are stacked ao after Feb. 1. Here in Britain high with commodities the British the basic gas ration allows for
people have heen unable to buy only 90 miles of driving a month.
for many years. But, they insist, “the German cupboard still con-
Gas Rationing
ceals some terrifying skeletons SPokesmen for the automobile
‘alongside the juicy steaks.” | Sbs ‘Reckless Spending’ jLaat
here think it is “fantastic” gas should be free in Ger-
{to evade the Versailles Treaty re-
strictions and waffe 15 years
permitted in
1 I iding as “the sport “a Sevelop gli 2 is also por: not one of thousands of Tito por- settlers.
Glider activity has been re-
qualities, | ported several times recently from THE NEW American China {
their normal appearance at an Eastern German youth rally to be held in Berlin the end of May. The Soviet-sponsored Free Ger-| ®"d percentages. man Youth, the only youth group a 88
governmen for sterling -eurrency
- suppor t. Soviet control a Payments are scheduled to begin in 19851, if England is able
a b oregn Correspondent 3 'to pay on the previous $3.75 billion Treasury loan . . . Americans 21—The new administration of day training an army of new der. 1p TO7 Rag pte Bing oem led at lack of fear|this tiny republic today was pre KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 21-—As a frankly Moslem
ed to purge a hotbed of com- Nation, Pakistan is turning in the obvious direction of the ism which has been a source Middle East for international friends. regard Asians as inferior and do ®nti-western propaganda, as allof constant harassment to the This country is conscious of being the most populous not understand their spizitual PeR-8uns blast the wicked Soviets. United States. Moslem state. It also sees similar cultures from here to
» - » 1 ; | NORTH and South Rhodesia) Ofclalsare saying nothing pub- North Africa on which might be built a common front. {are expected to develop as two licly, but the government is ex-| Pakistan's efforts to woo.
peced to give the gate to a batch!
build the Luft- Propaganda saying ago.
” | .|traits in Yugoslavia For example, a correspondent in| any and rationed here. In fact nounced. It expects te bring 500, ugo:!
Germany for the British labor DY i
paper, the London Daily Herald, | writes: “The German government! has ended rationing at the cost of!
dollar reserves. German exports mens
point out that gas is free
also in France, Beigium, Holland,
and Switzerland. an almost reckless spending ofi3,,” BEa¢ APokesmert SAY: [It J
unced. | Once Outlawed cigarets | | |
that our economic plight is
sank from $93 million in Septem-|g5 much worse than that of the ber to $81 million in October. rest of Western Europe including tary “sports”
Imports, of which food is the big
October total of $191 million.” * |aould The Herald correspondent in- witho
ex-enemy countries. We are con- pop b, eral ; i ughout Germany by gene! item, rose by $30 million to ah vinced that the standard ration ¢our power security agreements in
be considerably increased ut any adverse effect on the
sists that the purchasing power of sterling-dollar balance.” the masses is so limited in West-| Some critics feel that the
ern Germany that it was easy to Britis
h government is keeping gas
end rationing. He says the aver- tightly rationed so that those age German housewife has little people who own cars aren’t much
3 i 3 y » t left over from her husband's pay better off than those who have U¢r™many. They have never unben packet for butter at 40 cents a to ride busses—and thus there are [°F & moment on such basic ques- 15 get native help pound and geese from $560 to “fair shares” for all. What “fair tions as aircraft use or training, johannesburg’s
000 youngsters
Eastern Germany to the Berlin yn {Italy, Norway, Portugal, Sweden rally. Provocative parades . YUGOSLAVIA (outside
|through the Western sectors sof city already have been an-
Glider training and similar mil. market.
[the early days { In the abse {power agencies
{these general sions as they
$8.40 each.. Ruhr miners, who shares” means in many instances, "Oo c'er
are the “wealthiest” group of|say these critics, is a “leveling workers, earn only $14 to $16 a down.” \
week, according to his reports. He| The only break a British motor-|ic®¢ Who are being trained as says the basic diet of the German ist gets is in price. He pays about|8round forces. Well-founded re- from Southwest Africa, once a workers is now, as it has been 31 cents a gallon. This may seem POrts say that the course includes German colony. med Toreos Of ultaria Just ns since the latter days of the war, high in America, but the Germans field maneuvers with Soviet-type say they are getting hard up for brown bread and potatoes and have been paying 63 cents a tank
subsequently relaxed some of ”
of the occupation. nce of any fourthe Western Allies
“security” provi-l spy, OF South Africa's neigh-
apply in Western pory gre beginning
those of the Eastern German pol- tha 000.
ght, 1950, by
gravy with occasional sausages gallon for their rationed gas and C°PYrisht 1980. by but little other meat. {84 cents on the black market. m———
“At the other end of the scale, Conrright, 1850. by The Indisnangits Times! Anything Can Happen—
Germany's employers and the un-|
derworld that flourishes in the]
fore st orn rocnes went Government Plugs JOP Radio Broadcasters Ce
clubs and swagger hotels, live in
Sand syle To Native Made Soap Try to Copy
~ German officials themselves,
Times Foreign Service
however, insist that butter, meat,| MANILA, P. I, Jan. 14—Homefat, eggs, bread and milk are all brand laundry soap has displaced
available in ample supplies to|foreign makes for official use in allow their being sold at prices the Philippines, ?
all can afford. What it boils down to is that| AS
der American tutelage and with twist,
part of its “self-help” pro-| the West German government un- gram, with a “buy Philippines”!
the Philippine government
American dollar support has em-|p,,, ordered all its offices and fed-
braced the free enterprise system
of America. The British govern- erally controlled institutions to
ment, which also enjoys dollar sid,| 8°
Nacoco.”
economy. It ‘will be an interesting ABACA and Cocoanut Corpora-
thing to see which of these two tion,
a government-owned firm
| |
8 and heavy mortars. {farm labor because
Dally “Hews. “fae, 1 mine campaign.
Of The Times Foreign News Service
feelers t's ‘attitude on a new British loan of $4 billion In gold
commissions, profits, discounts
get a job as a police reporter in| Yugoslavia. The Communist gov-! ernment has decided that “crime
= ” ” Witwatersrand RUSSIAN AGENTS are still
latest complaints come
The Germans
are under way to learn the United States
. » ~ » } ‘us instead, because of Communist] YUGOSLAVIAN papers are’ | Americans POW almost completely devoid of ™Un
dreams of (of Britain's best territories for
. are in Formosa with | jof Spanish refugee professors in| aes | ; ; consequent opportunities for 0 oe hen uae "(he University of Panama, whom tries began before its inde-iis ure not broadly secproch | War veterans and their familjes/\t considers Communist agitators. pendence in 1947. So far the, } When their contracts come up| Movement has had mixed success, | Ghulam Mobasmitiad and Bia ‘there, to enter the cattle business tor renewal this year, an in- although the recent international associates are s 8, wever, Eastern Germany| PROOF THAT even small fry and go into farming. Vast areas [0rmed source told this reporter, Islamis economie : onference Injto uae the Sonference. machinesy understand state police pawers— have been marked off for white President Arnulfo Arias will sim- Karachi was a high point. { wo iply decline to pick up the options. The architect of that confer- tions, including railroads, in the “= =» Police blame the refugee profes- ence, Pakistan's Finance Minister Moslem world and perhaps to a mustache.! EVEN Wil... .ow wages, sors for inciting students to po- Ghulam Mohammad, attracted Press for more basic social (Italian cars and typewriters are litical riot every time there's the delegates from almost all Moslem changes. of much more expensive than their slightest excuse. countries, | Meanwhile, Pakistan, by taking Russia) is the only’ country in American equivalents. The reason Europe where it is impossible to !8 that the Communist unions obtain a pack of American Dave loaded the payroll with the even on the black | “Invisible unemployed,” that is, forefront of a mob which pressed weight against India. A difficulty|/ing itself politically with the {superfluous workers who are beingithe National Assembly in late has been that those countries, Middle Eastern Moslem states. on» {paid for in large part by Ameri-1047 into rejecting an agreement however Moslem they may be, Copyright 1350. by The Indianapolis Times were outlawed] , NpwWSPAPERMAN cannot|Can subsidy and by high prices. |which would have permitted the also have important ties with — MORE GREEK tobacco willlUnited States to retain defense India Tether ~, Aussie Bets $560,000 be imported by Britain to save Sites on Panama's soil. . ey would rather keep goo h They figured in another at- relations with both India and On Nags and Wins does not exist here.” According- | a ww» tempt last year—that one unsuc- Pakistan. ly, why have police reporters? | IN PRAGUE now where any- cessful—to kill a civil aviation) Another problem for Pakistan MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. . {thing western is taboo a foot- agreement between Panama and is that the Arab states are im-|21—Just about everybody plays (ball pool gambling system is be-/the United States. mersed in their own regional dif- the races in this land of bangtail And they have participated in ficulties. They rarely look as far! fanatics. But the biggest and about labor recruiting campaigns British league match results, every riot attending internal po- east as this capital. luckiest fan is clearly racehorse {litical crisis since war's end. Lack of interest, was the rock owner Ossie Porter. an Is icking up & fair number of ‘The Communists, comparative: on which founderdd a recent efold mines. e mines could use Pickin u {ly few b loud in denouncin ) UzParallel to glider activities are 875.000 workers but pia use American ecrets, according 0. Uncle et took a beating nena fort by Chaudhurt Khaliq-Uz- onthysiastic he put $560,000 in
(are being encouraged to migrate!
|
is ever juve-|
|dollars.
to complain/ing run underground based on
to work in
British diplomatic sources.
| it annexed those of Poland by| sending a native-born general to take over as minister of detense|
of the gold
{pected on the parched plains of ° ° e {Italian Somaliland if and when]
[Army Grenov, who was born in| | Bulgaria.
VIOLENT FIGHTING is ex-|
the Italians try to enforce their
American Music Is Popular With City Dwellers authority there in accordance
with the United Nations General!
But Quiz Programs Draw Largest Audiences assembly resolution giving them By ‘KEYES BEECH, Times Foreign Correspondent a 10-year trusteeship over their
| shouted:
A pistol shot
“Give me liberty or give me death.”
TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 21—The delightful thing about Japanese former colony. The action fis radio is that anything can happen and does. i Take the script advertising the virtues of democracy. Abfaham|scene of a clash that served to| | Lincoln stood on a Baltifnore stage (according to the script) and|touch off the Itallan-Ethioplan
{scheduled to center near Wal Wal, |
war of 1935-36. Employees of the Sinclair Oil Co., drilling with-|
rang out. Lincoln
a propaganda medium.
Western Europe recovers first. “Nacoco soap compares favor- another for the sound of a man|tainment. % British car owners are a minori-| ably with any similar soap,” ex-'eating an egg.
ty group compared to the millions plains the government directive.
in America. There are only about| ‘Use
~~
it ”» nd Chicago y News,
IE, again for a \
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* WE FURNISH THE MATERIAL © YOU DO THE SEWING | % |
fact that Japanese radio is pretty poster is also popular. You can
much slavish
A new idea
is the biggest thing since the liked by rural audiences. Intended comedy is missing from Quiz shows with titles like/the air waves, although a variety
atomic bomb hit Hiroshima.
\One script called for the sound Pe Vice plo a - ISRAELI supporters are laugh-| biggest industrial countries in Which manufactures laundry soap.iof a man walking on a cloud, n
in a few miles, may involve
Until th | {crumpled to the floor to the e ocupation began radioiine United States indirectly in|
has gone in for socialist-controlled Nacoco stands for the National companiment of wild applause. Or maybe you like sound effects.
government mess. } | Today, while the ’ ” » ¥
ing up their sleeves at the forth-|
radio time is devoted to enter-|ooming attempt of the United Na-|
tions trusteeship council to draw!
American music, including up a statute for an interna-|
But these imaginative touches, noogie woogie, is popular with \while providing laughs for Ameri- sophisticated city dw 2 million cars here. But Britons! CoP"right; 1880. by The Indlanapglls Times can critics, fail to atone for theers favor Gershwin
most any time.
tionalized city of Jerusalem. This
dwellers. Listen- statute, like one drawn up two
L Stepheniyears ago, will not be applied by (force and consequently will not!
imitation of the tune in on “Old Black Joe” al-|be applied at all. American brand. { Quiz Show
= ” ” i
Traditional Japanese story-tell-’ BURMA, MALAYA and Siam
ip Japanese radio/ing, with sound effects added, is are next on the list of Communist |
strategists. An increase in the tempo of their operations there is expected to offset possible Ameri-|
“What's My wledpe. and “Foun- hour called “Happy Tea Shop” is/can assistance to non-Com-|
tain of Knowl
are by faripicking up an audience. munists in Indo-China.
(the most popular. The latter is &| Amateur hours produce unex[carbon copy of “Information pected results, because the per- STOPS COLOR-FADING |
| Please.”
| hard time selli
formers merely line up at the | American radio advisers had aistudio doors without prior try-
ng the program to outs,
Japanese broadcasters, although it| Japanese fight to has been a huge success. |microphone to express their|{8ding rays. Regular plate glass
The Japane
what audiences. like was serious cant. Before the war the average
Long Periods of Silence {opinions during a
se insisted that street” program. This is signifi-| report.
discussion followed by long Japanese would fight {periods of silence to digest the/pressing an opinion.
(discussion. Now they're as finicky Copyright, 1950. by The Indianapolis Times about split-second timing as .
American broa
dcasters. ‘Bags Burglars,
Japanese radio is a private
T tem. Eight million set-owners pay] MELBO {35 yen a month—less than a 21 — Police here hope that all
|penny— to listen. | householders don’t follow the ex-
Em, Let's 'em
| Stevens merely
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imes Foreign Service ' URNE, Australia, Jan.
{ample of Ronald Stevens. { After nabbing two burglars in 11K his homie the other night, Mr. TOURS ¥ go -— ANCE | them, “fined” them $2.25 for
and then let them go.
Copyright, 1950, by The Indianapolis Times and Chicago Dally News. Inc.
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GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn.,| Jan. 21 (UP)—You call the fire department telephone number in Golden Valley and you get GlenBut that's as it should be. The transfers all fire calls to the vol-|
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“man-in-the-| Pars only 30.5 per cent, engineers
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Thorn for U. S. By CHARLES FERNANDEZ ie Times Foreign Correspondent 8 PANAMA CITY, Panama, Jan, |
University students were in the
Panama ratified the civil aviation Moslem League, to campaign IT IS FORECAST in London Pact: but they are far from being through Moslem countries for an $44,000 a week. that Russia shortly will annex the| 0%
present administration will toler- campaign was not needed. As a He's got back the $560,000—plus ate no more foolishness from the political ideal, it was not needed. ® few extra grand.
|—this time Gen. of the Soviet *tudents.
O50
= Wo willy dC Ad HS 2 § Fk es ly «
Looking to the Middle East For International Friends
By PHILLIPS TALBOT, Times F
ence might suffer the same fate, Arab and other Islamic coun- a4 the economies of Moselm coun-
sw = a strong pro-Arab stand in the ¥ar From Silenced PAKISTAN seeks Middle East United Nations on such questions friendships partly as a counter-/as Palestine and Libya, is align-
and Chicago Dally News, Inc
Times Forelgn Service
Last year Mr. Porter got so Zaman, president of the Pakistan pete on the nags. There were times when he lost as much as
and out. But Col. Jose Re- A Panama's national police ts ou | But in the long run the ponies makes it plain that the, AS A cultural movement, the didnt’ let their No. 1 fan down.
international “Islamistan.”
. . |Copyright, 1950, by The Indianapolis Times |The Islamic economic confer-| "ind Chicaso Dally News. Tne.
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