Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1950 — Page 2
We Vi Pa Epes BE Ke Tae
a
pe aa
Atfen . . . shun! With the other "fellers” in the reserves | line up for inspection. hun} er Toler Ha renirvey Le pen
And Drop Reserve Would Fight for 'Glory'
yi : That's What Man the Soviet army in the Red Square of Moscow. Doas fo Join WA Cs The historic Russian tradition of nationalism and Dulld up the WAC in sass of an.| imperialism is' an important factor in psychological other war, It will be their duty training of the Soviet people for the next war. During to Instruct the youiig and the new| 5 yigit to Leningrad I was surprised to see the tombs nthe wavs of Army Jizs. | of the Czars in the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul. Not It all started way back about, Only that all the tombs of the rulers of Old Russia are dawn yesterday when all “us| well preserved, but the sarcophagus of Peter the Great
Se linea Sp for Jegistration,| was covered with the Hammer and Sickle flag. The two Red Army soldiers guarding the tomb
I stood back of a lot of Hoosler| R ‘gals who'd had much more eX- iw diaaséz : nant ; : Ee \n the Army than I indicated the great respect that the Soviet leaders paid I finally got to a desk where a Ht ptuscirel 2a nn 1 lady eaptains were sitting Great, the founder of the Russian army, and asking questions, Gosh, the yuo os questions they did ask-—I was I BECAME . . embarrassed more than once but well acquainted with a university proI artswered like a little man, gal| fessor in Russia. So I asked him one of those Vs I mean, : questions:
They took me back then to “Do the Russian people like the present regime?”
another room where several “ o ‘women were standing around Not more than you or 1,” was his surprising answer.
BE mn peat HHOUL tHE TengEN oT thet omms World: they: Es skirts, I didn’t fuss much, my tinued _ trouble was getting a skirt that = went ail the way around. - surely would fight. Don't forget that all of us are RusFinally some good soul who gigng and even most anti-Communists believe that the
wasn't ashamed of her walst- regime of Stalin has brought about a new peak of glo line suggested 1 might wear her| = Russian history.” a new pe glory
= skirt. I borrowed it. ; = : : Slipped Up on Slip _I think this shows that Russian chauvinism and imThat reminds me, they didn't] perialism are just as great a threat to world peace as Jase me a sip, tarly. fatigued communism itself. : was particularly in The only difference is that when Peter the Great when a w eall : s en a frting| Started the drive of Russian SEpanaion 300 years ago, he me for a shirt. There seems joi ©D : resistance from the European people be angels on a WAC shirt that| on his western borders. The Russian imperialism of toda
Bite su 3 ty Fira ligion is persecuted in unist countries. This is true blousing it up around the edges. concerning the Catholie, Protestant and Jewish religions. It Juads for Fiore yeutiution The Greek Orthodox Church, however, which is the naey pinned aii soris of In-| tional church of Russia, today is as close an ally of signe on me. Seemed like every! the Soviet government as aun 38. the last thes
time I looked up. somebody Was| centyries when it served as the : ] decorating —ms. 1.don't ries, when it the major instrument of the aS RE ph seem, Slav imperialism of the Czars, to wear so MANY strange things. | When I visited Zagorsk, an old monastery town 50
They made i jokes about my miles from Moscow, the abbot told me that the govern-
WAC type, they don't fit in with! nary for young Orthodox priests. These priests pledge
skirts and girdles and things, All| : : . the time they wanted me to change’ allegiance in their sermons to the Communist government,
my shoes. | and I heard one even stress the necessity of the Soviet Opilers of the Day faithiul to prepare for a “holy war” against the capitalist G4 Well, anyhow, I got in service. rid. And this is the second gime. First | The Soviet Union has prepared thoroughly aM in time was during the war years countless ways as it starts down the road leading to war.
when they" 'weren't so particular.| i i i T finally stood proudly in ine) The more details and information the free world can ob-
(with the rest of the girls) and| ti the more efficient the counter measures can be. Not heard orders of the day. . . | only may they repel an attack, but if strong and intelliAnd what orders. gent enough, they might even prevent it.
The: day Included registration, Tomorrow: Tito, and some other obstacles on the assignment to quarters and alter-| Soviet road to war. : ations. I was assigned to bunk 21! % in Room 7. Only trouble was I never gould find time to get to! bunk 21--somebody was always| yelling at me. I kept saying ‘sir| when I should have been sald! “Ma'm.” Then, of course, there was the! technical part of the whole thing. They had classes and lectures, We “girls” stood it all right, however, and listened quietly throughout the day. “Col. H. A. Welsch, senior Army instructor, Organized Reserves, had some startling things to say.| Among which: “The next war will come to this country “overnight, we want you sales nd co EE PERRY FAL “ SE w i aT wn wo . . The Funniest Things He urged the WAC reservists to be prepared to train and enlist new recruits. He was particularly
» " ” » - -
AD i ii Moan phastaed ay Marshal Stalin helps a little girl to the residing table at a women ‘soldiers, to replace fight- Moscow conference . i . "| saw two MVD officers under the preing men in the armed forces. text of helping the children climb the stairs, quickly and thy Other speakers included Capt., shake the bouquets looking, for any explosives or poison in the Raymond Smith who explained! flowers." : the new Army Organized Reserve - — ————— —— ————; mn rogram; Capt. Kathryn Wills, De ann Wie. Suit to Bar Power Plant to Be Heard close order drill; Capt. Marjorie! Day who supervised the WAC get-
Times State Service
ANDERSON, June 10—An in-
just sort of supervised the whole! works. i | Yes sir, (or ma'm) Pm tired. [electric light plant by the city, |Mitted to a vote of the people. And us WACs, even us reserves, will be heard ‘Monday ,by Tipton ‘have to wear such darn funny Circuit Court Judge Cleon W, things. ei Mount, sitting as a special judge { here, *
BAR PLANS BANQUET | The suit was brought by the
Annual golf tournament, tennis property Owners Association, Inc.,
special election.
be made permanent.
Country Club. __% .+and City Council.
kant Boy Co Ame ter. $6.5 million bond issue to finance J day eer eed 92 por Coat of all the improvement did not follow,
Fa for Camp Belzer, northeast of
| Organize Bulges [Soviets Dread New War,
-
| to their predecessor in Russian imperialism, Peter the
then; if it cane to a war?” 1 &on-" “The peo le hate the idea of a new war, but they
1 don't exactly fit. | has allies throughout -the free world in the éver-ready | WAC shirts just don't have fifthcolumns. : iy SY Al, Snangtaas Aothing art i fn fa No» un i ny 3 8 accounts of how re-
Patiently, “we girl" line up fo register and get bunk assignments. ~
Truman Assails
Arming by Soviet
Charges Kremlin | Prepares for War
(Continued From Page One)
war, either economically or. in.one who had heard the alarm-on! ‘the form of manpower.”
“You know,” he said, “the great empires and ‘republics of the past have usually exhausted themselves by the slaughter of their young men in the. struggles
do not have to make that sutpremse sacrifice — — ~~
._ “That Is why we support the United Nations,” he said, “That is why we try to make agreements with those countries who believe as we d6 for the defense of the free nations of the world.” He predicated that “eventually, the moral forces in the world will
ir: prevail over. the Jnmoral forces.’ | AEA
250,000 Shout If After his world war memorial wpeech, MY. Trifan paraded with his World War I buddies of Battery D at the annual reunion of the 35th Division, He refused to ride in the parade and marched
_ {briskly for 16 blocks through
downtown St. Louis despitg the blistering heat. - - He waved his hat as crowds estimated at 250,000 shouted “hi Harry” and threw confetti. At (he site of the Jefferson Memorial, the president then made his second major foreign policy. speech. in-two-days,———
”
ers are threatening world
tion, subversion, propaganda” and “ominous tactics.” i His bill of complaint against the Russians today was longer than any delivered in by him since he entered the White House In 1845. After charging the Russians’ with preparing for wa® he criti. cized the Soviet Union and its
4 Communist satellites for:
ONE. Attempting to “extend the boundaries of their totalitarian
feet. Mine aren't exactly the! ment had appropriated 20 million rubles for a new semi- eon
TWO. Establishing “dictator-
{ships” by proclaiming national [independence but actually impos-
ing “national slavery.” THREE. “Not contributing to peace” and ‘refusing to partici. pate in the work of the United
i Nations.”
FOUR. “Turning the school children of Eastern Germany into the same kind of pitiful robots that marched into hopeless battle for Hitler.” FIVE. “Maintaining the largest peace time armed force in history, far greater than it needs for the defense of its own boundaries.”
complimentary to Capt. Bernice J Maple for her work in preparing : for the current two-day confer- 3 \ ence. . RR
A temporary injunction, issued ge tournament, and stag banquet of ang William 8. Turner, as a citi- SATHer this spring, delayed con-iy; mruman took his plane for Indianapolis Bar Association will an and taxpayer, against the Jtuetion he the Sprovement. be held June 21, at Woodstock uitvi-omcials, Board of Works .. -. Paintiffs ask the injunction
{ camp sites have been reserved|the proper legal procedure. {hat hids can be received from 1 The plaintiffs say the proposed a larger number of construction plant, to be built across the street! firms, ie En = 7 fi “te
SIX. Trying to take over South{east Asia.
| . Carefully distinguishing leaders
{from the Russian people, Mr. Truman struck at top officials for fusing natural resources to build military strength instead of for {the welfare of their population. “We have tried to dissuade the
{Soviet leaders from this mili- & | tanistic course, so unnecessary, so
| costly to their people and to ours, {80 antagonistic to the pursuit of | peace,” he sald. I Make Good Programs The “growing strength” of the non-Communist world was largely {the result of American aid. he de-
“I clared,
{ He also pointed out that this country has demobilized the bulk {of its armed forces and, in addition, offered through the UN to prevent the use of the atom bomb jand share the development of atomic energy with all nations, “But despite all those peaceful effors, Soviet armament has continued to increase,” he added. To counter Russian expansion and militarism, the President advocated two approaches: maintainance of strong democracies, land, “the creation of a just inter-
" national order, applicable to all
{nations ’ {| In adition te: the Marshall Plan
{from the existing municipally- and the North Atlantic Defense | ~ (owned power plant, is a new program, the President said, together, and Capt. Maple, who junction suit, seeking to restrainiplant. As such, they contend, the “measures of closer co-operation: construction of a $6.5 million bond issue should have been sub- are now being planned and set
lup.” He did not go into detail on
The city officials hold the im- this point. But he said that “we provement is an expansion of have made good progress so-far. |existing facilities and that the Because of this progress, we {bonds can be issued without a re confident that we can estab- |
lish the conditions necessary to a nuine peace,” he said. After he finished his address
| Washington, where he arrived at | 8:30 p. m,, Indianapolis time, a bo : ,.i” Plaintiffs are not trying to LIGHTING BILL HIGH CAMP SITES RESERVED | It charges that the council's pox the improvement, -accord-| "The Central Indiar~ Counciy Passage of an ordinance for a/;,g 5 Mrs, Grace De Armond,|—Clyde Mothershed, 25, decided one of their attorneys. They seek | the street was too dark. He pulled |
to have the bidding re-opened so|a handy switch om a light pole. :
RICHMOND, Cal, June 10 (UP)
A judge gave him the choice of a $75 fine or 20 days in jail for turning in a false alarm.
{that were entirely unnecessary.”| ong
: rr pal hrs geen oy RR »!
He ‘charged that Russian leadthrough a campaign of “infiltra-i
7
| need a large girdle . . . it's been sometime since the Yonder World War i days.
Doctors Clear Ohio Boy Detained as Polio Victim
, However, none of the family] Patroimen ‘said the couple | picked up had a disease of any Picked up today also denied ever
kind when brought here and ex-|Daving been in Toledo.
Police Try to Clear Car Mix-Up Which Caused Meningitis Scare
station sald they were still try-
) ¢ bi had been released. here today gave a clean bill of health to a couple and their three \ Ing to trace the . aad
{children picked up after a two-state alarm was broadcast that a! Doctors in Toledo said the boy
~ichild suspected of carrying spinal meningitis was being taken they examined was called Stanley determine whether ¢the family
the through Ohio. ; by his parents but the family brought to Columbus was i The family was apprehended at Waldo, O, on a tip from some- picked up today had no child same family which brought th
Toledo.
| commercial radio stations, patrol. Later they turned up at a. driving a car with the same Li
men said. Toledo doctor's office and he made rem tereareeen The family was identified by the same diagnosis. jconse number a that seen bn Dinner Delayed Patrolman Paul E. Wolf as Mr.!. When the unidentified couple | : y and Mrs. Mark Mitchell and their would not permit a closer check CORLISS LAMONT SAILS MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 10 (UP) [three children, William, 12, Ruby, and fled with the child, the doctor! NEW YORK, June 10 (UP)—|—Mrs. E. G. Ballenger has 8, and John. 10. ealled- police and gave them the Corliss Lamont, former chairman learned that silence from her 2%;search - began after a license number of the maroon of the National Council of Ameri- year-old daughter Nora usually
| The President pledged himseilf| couple, unidentified, brought their convertible in which the couple can-Soviet Friendship, sailed for means trouble. The ominous si|again to make every effort io son to Toledo's Riverside Hospital left. achieve peace “to see that they yesterday. House doctors diag-
| Europe today, saying he was lence set in as the first of a rye Patrolman Wolf sald the car “happy” to get away from “witch- series of dinner guests arrived {nosed the boy's case as possible picked up near Waldo carried the hunting” in the United States. Heat the Ballenger home. When (meningitis or polio, THe couple same license number as that! is a guest lecturer in philosophy Mrs. . {then fled withthe chitd— broadcast hii the alarm. at Columbia University, ichild was busily feeding the din-
———
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COLUMBUS, O.. June 10. (UP)—Doctors at University Hospital amined. Police said the Silom aa ney Findlay, O.,
‘mamed Stanley although they child —to— the doctor's office in
47 MONUMENT CIRCLE + sc ue 107 cc rhs
Dri
“The cot “bureau, st: Bafety Co state and 1 ing-lives,”
The deat although n
“The
in proporti licensed 4d a “We are | simply bec spired criti at picking dreds of w pulled fre wheels,” N This bla answer to day by Tho Republican, Fleming as NF BETH were being to determi had record
Cites
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