Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1950 — Page 25

say, but ” fo say i"

ps’ —

ll, “How to Ruin pt that it shows ite and a nation,

ne heat off.” rve, a decent way s from the dictaling, bribery and idiculed and atrence with indi- } attention from

ul crimes of the C in a hotel, was police.

youths who had agged from their ight burly policethe right to teles were afraid of ed. Now, apparopenly on the

hed pictures and for all city and als at the same k over in Indianthose who enjoy of the Levee,” happened in Chicontrolled whole

get action in proare the general vorld protects its ders.

ken. or the egg? ces have always sking for higher

y a commentator a raise in wages. But what about have they gone Just let a worker rause high prices. creases or high tore.

» Haute our government ions on this Ko-

ate country, are corrupt, undemoot have the supwhen it comes to it always does), 1 and the people y the entire bill?

vffer these people cticed—that our is at least more If my belief is only with back-

ul in all our in-.ck-door dealing? only. the diplowolved, I would it's costing me to another war,

-makers tell us governments in

nnn,

deceit employed of the FBI inrector J. Edgar

to study this 1 of government livers, D., Texas.

reparing for war ther.—Professor

ve ever been in

remember. —New r announcing he

Janda

ith. A fighting t up with all the + indoctrination, yribe and reward, risal. Then, this uipped with the us of { aggression,

re of trying to ples to self-gov-ore of this counretty good since rid War II. influence may > decisive factor dependence for thout a long, destructive

Again Reported

Going on Block

Chicago Brothers First in Line With Cash for Famed Spa

By Times City Staff poe Indiana’ 8 most famous resort hotel, the French I Lick Springs, is again reported up for sale. Prospective ‘buyers are two brothers originally from Chicago—Sid’and Bert

Shinderman.

Reportedly backed by plerity of moola, they are dick-

The Shindermans have an excellent reputation as

operators of resort hotels in Wisconsin and Arizona. Oakton Manor, at Pewaukee Lake, Wis, was cobwebbed for several years when Sid Shinderman took over in 1946. Within months, he glamorized the spot and traffic is now heavy from Chicago to Pewaukee. The Shindermans also operate Nippersink Lodge in southern Wisconsin,

- x ” HOLY YEAR travelers from Indiana have increased small import business, U. 8. customs officials here say. Hundreds of souvenirs in all shapes, sizes and fashion are streaming into Indianapolis daily.

FE Sh Some of Our Fair City’s din-er-outers wonder if City Board of Health inspectors are nearsighted. : Inspectors are supposed to survey eating and drinking places regularly, to order compliance with sanitary regulations and to close spot if they don’t comply. But some spots regularly use cracked dishes and cups, a violation. One 'downtown restaurant has uncovered garbage right by kitchen door. A dozen other violations afront the eyes of diners who wonder why health inspectors don't see same,

” ” ” War is a big thing, but its trifles are just as interesting, often as vexing. F'rexample . .. A white-whiskered, Western Union messenger ‘shuffled up to an Indianapolis home with a telegram. The recipient noted there had been a four-hour delay in delivery. “Where've you been all this time?” he demanded. The messenger retorted: “There's a war on, bud.”

_ ering to buy the Hoosier spa soon.

r » ” The butcher proudly held up a three-rib roast. “Four ribs,” demanded the Indianapolis career girl as she waved aside the three-ribber. “Four ribs?” repeated the butcher, quizzically. He found one, “Wrap it up,” the girl said blithely. Then asked, much?” Poker-faced, the butcher replied: “Fourteen dollars and 40 cents.” Her eyes popped and the girl swayed as she fingered her coin purse, "T'll take it, but don’t tell mother how much it cost. I'll say I paid half that amount and wait another week to get my permanent. “It's the first time Mother let me buy the meat I like gince I paid $4.95 for 12 lamb chops.” ” ~ . Sign on Washington St, ‘window: Counter Waitress Applications Excepted

Sheriff Yokes Gamble

SHERIFF Cunningham offers a free ride to any one who “rides” him about gambling in his bailiwick. “I offer my car to a reporter or anyone else who can point out any ‘wide-open’ gambling in the county. The car's here, I'm here, and I'll go right out with anyone who thinks they can show me a violation. And if they do, I'll close it the minute they show it to me. “I say there's no. craps, no poker except scattered private games, no lottery syndicate

and no slots except those they are always moving in and out ., of private country clubs. This goes for all the county outside Indianapolis.”

With soldiers leaving and draftees upcoming, wedding plans no longer get treatment like in “Father of the Bride.” A flustered young lady rushed into the millinery department of a downtown store, hunting for a white hat. “I've got two hours,” she puffed as she joined the long line

of customers.

“Two hours till what?” asked a clerk, “Two hours to buy a hat, get new shoes and press my gown.

I'm getting married at 8:36.”

high

"Helen Mitchum, lama draft clerk, has a letter to shame reluctant drag-ins.

Mrs.

It's from a “volunteer” and reads: “Are dogs being taken into service? If so, we'd like to

volunteer him.”

s ” » Jaw-Breaker War LOOK OUT for your spurs, Roy Rogers, the tots are becoming aware of the war again. Just as in last fracas, kids are snubbing “Cowboys and Indians” in favor of timelier bang-bang. The other day in a Northside back yard four tykes converted orange crates into jeeps,

tanks and planes. They were locked in “combat” on a blanket.

“Playing National Guard on mantuvers,” expiained the oldest, about 12. Kids complain current war stymies their play because of unpronounceable battlegrounds like Yongdong, Hamchang and Umyong

a n monster in x hat we it it " wouldn't get

» - » Indianapolis industry is returning to its World War IT hey day. Until recently, Link Belt Co. wag on four-day week because of short orders. Spurred now by government orders, Link is now on full shift, nine hours a day, and digging into new applications. ” ” » Memo to cabbies: If you get that 16 per cent fare hike, we'll expect You to revive “ancient” courtesies like opening door and helping lady with bag. » ” ”

This is our second pigeon obituary in several weeks. A Courthouse patron reported one fell at his feet—dead— as he was entering west door. Considering fast pace at Courthouse, it could be coronary thrombosis.

Bugs and worms are the business of Frank Wallace, state entomologist, but sometimes his wife wishes they weren't. Other day while checking Dutch Elm disease with a Times reporter, he spotted a horrendous green worm about four inches long, with horns and eyes waving about on long stems.

With obvious gles he captured the critter. “Been looking for one of these for months,” he said. Then, os tenderly, he

“How -

"World Repori—

Charter of Freedom for Asia From Free World

Could Help Break Red Chains Forged by Soviet |

Boy or Bengol

: d THARAND

Hot spots in a Red-torn world. Timesmap gives you a quick look-see at the probable sites where the 13 men who conspire in the Kremlin may next strike. Where will the blow fall? No one knows outside the Kremlin. And no one will know until the next morning for the 13 men conspire only at night. Of one thing only can the outside world be sure—the blow will be struck through

puppets.

‘Police Action’

Now a Crusade

By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services While Korea is being ravaged by war the free world might well speak up. Words of hope spoken to the people of Asia might enkindle their faith. Words, too, can be weapons of freedom. The war in Korea has changed from a local “police action” into a crusade with all the terrifying mechanisms of modern war, Russia armed the North Koreans and inspired them to invade the South. Only Russia has the power today to hait the war. To do so, Russia would have to order its Korean disciples to withdraw to the 38th Parallel. That seems now impossible, Unless Russia does intervene, the free nations have no alternative but to destroy the aggressors and with them much of North and South Korea with every weapon and with overwhelming force. Gathering this force together has been agonizingly slow to those who see the war only in terms of the wounded and the dead. But actually it has taken form in less time than expected. It required three years for the free nations to unite in World War 1 and two years in World War II. Today the free nations are spiritually united after five weeks of fighting in Korea and should be a coherent, integrated legion within another month with many flags besides those of Britain, the British Commonwealth, Turkey, Indonesia and the Philippines flying over the bulwarks of Pusan. All will send their forces into battle under their own and the United Nations standards. The blue and white emblem of the United Nations is the standard to which the cru-

faders now repair,

In leading this crusade of freedom, the United Nations will assure the Koreans and all other Asiatic peoples of the

Filipinos Fager fo Fight—As Gls

Times Foreign Servies

MANILA, P. I,

July 29 — President Quirino's

approval of voluntary service in Korea on the side of the United Nations evoked a response today with a twist from Phillippine Scouts veterans.

They, 26,000 of them,

want to fight, yes—but

they want to enlist in the United States Army first. Col. Ricardo Poblete, head of the Veterans’ Federation, points out that the men fought with the American Army in World War II and would like to

serve under it again.

The. Scouts earned a very enviable record at

Corregidor and Bataan.

right to live In peace and security under governments of their own choosing and without foreign interference. That ‘is the goal of the crusade and it is one that Soviet Russia cannot and will not offer its satellites. Russia can hold out only subservience to the state and to the dictates of Moscow. When the United Nations’ line has been shortened into a perimeter around the city of Pusan there will come an opportunity to state the purposes of the crusade and to ask the help of all who prize their freedom, A repetition of the Atlantic Charter with its terms applied to Korea and to all nations

. now threatened by communism

would bring hope and courage to those willing" to resist. It would inspire the arm free nations. e The Atlantic Charter statement of purposes applies to the situation in Korea just as perfectly as it applied to the world of 1941. It was on Aug. 14, 1941 that the foundation was laid for the alliance of World War II. The anniversary might well be used to restate the moral principles upon which the present conflict is to be waged. Those who_-fight the good fight should be comforted and strengthened by the knowledge their cause is just and that it is backed by the conscience

The Red Propaganda Line— a Kremlin Tries to Terrorize Russians About U. S. Bugs

Broadcasts Half-Truths and Brazen Lies

About How ‘Wall St." Lives to War on Soviet By ERNIE HILL, Times Special Writer

LAKE SUCCESS,

N. Y., July 29—Soviet news and radio

agencies today charged that the United States is producing bacteriological warfare weapons and stockpiling atem bombs to at-

tack Russia.

An effort is being made to terrify the Russian people with fantastic propaganda charges that the United States also is pre-

paring to attack .the Boviet with “plague-carrying rats, poison fleas, Colorado beetles

. and other inhuman insects.”

All of this, the Moscow press and radio assert, is the work of “Wall Street” and its stooge Harry Truman. Thousands of words daily poured out claiming that the fighting in Korea is only preliminary to an American assault —against Communist China and Russia itself. Occasipnally ‘mixing halftruths with phenomenal lies, Moscow's propaganda machine sets up the promise that the United States plans and lives only to wage war against Russia, Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia already is murdering Albanians, Bulgars and Rumanians on instructions from Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Moscow says, . Pleck Up Broadcasts The several United Nations and U, 8, monitoring services pick up full broadcasts daily from behind the Iron Curtain. Over and over dosens of times daily the lie is repeated that John Foster Dulles, Republican adviser to the State Department, visited South Korea and instructed President Syngman Rhee to attack North Korea. . Pravda, Soviet party organ, reports that military produetion (what kind is not mentioned) has doubled and North Korea and

had failed and that 500,000 Americans have signed the Communist “Stockholm Peace" Pledge.” Comrade Zhukov broadcasts that the French are ‘‘rebuffing the insolent atom-mongers” and hundreds of peace partisans are going to jail in pros

tests against the American war. Tass, Soviet news agency,

says the United States is encircling Russia, the latest evi. dence being the construction of airfields and bases in Norway, Drag Franco In The home service program says that Franco of Spain Is inaugurating an industrialization program with U. 8. capital as another link to oppose the Soviets. This same program, written for home consumption states that “U. 8. ruling circles are failing to obtain wide support for their Korean adventure even at home. This can be seen in the failure of the campaign for recruiting volunteers.” The

f the’

and the prayers of all free men.

United Nations

THE Western Powers were assured last night, after a series of secret strafegy meetings, that Russia will score no political or diplomatic victory in whatever she may attempt when she returns to the United Nations Security Council next Tuesday. The Council's western pows-ers-—the United States, Britain, France and Norway—met privately for the second consecutive day yesterday afternoon. The atmosphere was like that surrounding a war council, strictly secret. But it was known that the strategists were examining all angles connected with the Russian return and making certain that their counter-moves were concerted, As a result of these meetIngs, the West gained assur ance that if Chief Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik, who is returning to take his regular turn as council president, attempts to oust the Chinese Nationalists, over whose presence he walked out 29 weeks ago, he will be defeated.

Assure Orient “Of Self-Rule

If, as has been hinted in Communist quarters, he asks the Council to condemn the U. 8. on a charge of intervention in China as a result of President Truman's ordering the Tth Fleet to Formosa, a similar defeat awaits him. It was taken for granted that Mr. Malik will take advantage of his return to hurl a propaganda attack against the United States and her Western partners at every opportunity. Informed sources that Russia probably would propose that the United Nations order an immediate cease fire in Korea with the troops of both sides holding their current positions.

thought

Once ‘‘the hostilities have ceased, the Russian proposal would provide that the Se-

curity Council attempt mediation with Communist China as a member and with the North Koreans present to take part in the talks. Such a proposal was as certain of defeat.

Formosa

A FOREIGN office spokesman said yesterday that outcome of next week's United Nations Security Council meeting would determine whether the Korean conflict will flare into a world war. The spokesman denied reports that Nationalist Delegate F. Tsiang had been inan to. veto Soviet attempts .to seat the Chinese Communist delegation and said the issue is “much larger” than whether a majority or a vets applies, He indicated the UN meet ing will give the western democracies an opportunity to force Russia to face a showdown.

Inside World Affairs

Red China has set the month of September, 1950, for the assault upon Formosa.

More high-ievel talk ig now underway on United States strategy whether to send American troops to aid Chiang Kai-shek or to take over the defenses completely.

” 2 ” COMMUNIST guerrillas in Malaya have stepped up their hit and run raids on that

tations since the Korean outbreak. Planters are. fortifying their homes, keeping lights on all night, sleeping with arms ready.

THREAT of Cominform troops just beyond the Yugoslav border is not Tito’s only worry. Shortages of consumer goods and threats of a food shortage have created bad morale among. peasants,

” ” ” THE soaring price of coffee has poured more dollars into Brazil's treasury. Value of-the U. 8. dollar has fallen rapidly.

Russian Roulette

MANY United Nations delegates favor handing Israel a severe reprimand for the attack against a Lebanese airliner which caused the death of two persons. Even if the plane was over a strip of Israeli soil, . they. contend that this is a poor time to provoke antagonism between friendly anti-Communist nations, ~ » ”

AS DUTCH TROOPS evacuate Indonesia, the cry is going out that the islands are now wide open to communism. Dutch, British and French colonial officials, who have seen their holdings liquidated partially through United States influence, say that -America

‘will now be forced to do the policing Job others have done,

» ~ ”

THE use of Africa as ‘a jumping off place to the Middle East is being stepped up with the largest traffic of airplanes reported since the end of the last war.

Baruch Plan Gains Favor; GO Plans Two-Way Attack on Trur

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, July 20—Public support for i diate, all-out controls has taken administration by sure x

prise; has left Republicans reeling, too. Out of the confusion may come quick authority for

Here's the lowdown:

- price-wage controls and rationing.

House Republican high command agreed seerellyy this week, to have Minority Leader Joseph Martin fol«

low Taft-Capehart tactics and condemn President True

man for asking too-drastic economic controls; charge him with a power grab. At.the same time, they agreed, Rep. John C. Kunkel (R. Pa.) would play other side of

the street, charge President hadn't gone far enough. Rep. Kunkel was picked because he's a lame duck, wouldn't be risking his

political neck.

But. Rep. Kunkel motion to adopt Baruch plan for all-out controls lost in committee by only one vote. And signs indicate

it may pass on House floor,

Some important administration men will vote for controls,

they say privately. stituents asking for them. And older House members realize many World War II' troubles would have been avoided by early and drastic steps. They don't want to make the same mistake again. ; «Many conservative Democrats will support the Baruch plan because it offers wage controls at same time as price controls—which wasn't the case last time, Republicans can put the program over. Now they wonder whether to take responsibility for even tighter controls than administration asks and for giving President Truman extraordinary - powers. Finally, signs that controls are popular outside Washington may mean administration reversal, too, and race to see which party can capture credit for them. Note: Price and wage freezes, even rollbacks, could be put in effect overnight, and machinery for enforcing them could be whipped together fast But rationing machinery would take time,

Month of Decision NEXT 30 days may determine whether it's to be all-out War. Russia will preside over United Nations Security Council during that time. It was her turn under the rules. Decigion to step back into United Nations obviously was made in Moscow, if Stalin plans new conquests, start is almost certain to be made while his man presides over Security Council and can prevent United Nations steps against aggression. Surtvial of United Nations may be at stake, among other things. Crisis may come over Formosa. : We know Chinese Reds have large force massed for amphibious attack. If Formosa's the goal, U. 8. Seventh Fleet will go into action. That may mean full-scale Asiatic war in which wa'll have no United Nations backing. And that may be only the first aggressive move, Only sure thing at this point: That next 30 days will be tense, dangerous,

‘Defensive War’ TOP DEFENSE offcials, who often have trouble getting Congress to move fast enough, are now trying to throttle down a group on .Capitol Hill

asking for “defensive war” against Russia. : It's the group that thinks

we cotild win quickly with atom bombs, regardless of lessons of last few weeks, Administration hopes to avert world conflagrition; thinks this is of overriding importance. High government officials*are explaining, in closed sessions. with Congressmen, that reason for not declaring state of national emergency is that it might be taken as formal notice we expect global war, are girding for it-—thus inviting attack.

Oklahoma Senator REP. Mike Monroney, who won Oklahoma's Democratic Senate nomination this wéek, dsn't out of the woods yet. Though Oklahoma is normally Democratic, it has elected Republican senators three times, and Rev. W, H. Alexander, 35--year-old Republican nominee, will fight hard to be the fourth. The Rev. Mr. Alexander tells audiences he wants “to make Jesus Christ secretary of peace at the conference table of human relationships.”

Publicity Scrap NAVY and Air Force are still scrapping--this time over publicity. Navy has dispatched two

top publicity men to Japan to see that it gets its share of

newspaper and radio space for its activities. 80 Air Force, getting wind of it, recalled one of its public relations aces, sent him off on Navy men's trail,

Korea Correspondents

DEFENSE Department's

worried about status of corres.

pondents in Korea. During last war, reporters were gives 5 rank

Two reasons;

Mail is pouring in from come

Truman-Johnson

REPORTS President True man sees Defense Secrstary

Louis Johnson only once &

week just aren't true. White House records show Mr, Johnson has been there 10 times in first five days this week; has often stayed more than an hour and a half. That's two visits a day.

GOP on Korea . DEMOCRATIC candidates

for Congress will take Republis

can voting record on Korean aid to the stump, believe it's the hottest campaign issue they have. Their big pitch is that if Republicans hadn't killed the aid bill in January, delaying it & month, help would have reached Korea in time to save it. They'll point out that in each of seven House votes : aid to Korea, majortty of GOB members voted same way as fellow-traveler ~Vito Marcan~ tonio, to kill or cripple the bill. Also, Democrats have recordings of Communist propas ganda broadcasts quoting Republican declaration that aid to Korea was pouring money down a rathole. Rep. Cecil Harden (R. Ind) is using this defense of the Re» publican position: “History has. proved Jour judgment in opposing Korean aid last winter was good judgment. . . . During four and one-half months less than $270

worth of economic aid went to

South Korea. The balance of the congressional aid appropri~ ation had not been sent when, war broke out.”

Outsmarted

BUSINESSMEN, big farms ers, who hoped to profit by expected tax cut, seem to have outsmarted themselves. Many carried over part of 1848 production and sold it in 1950, hoping Yo pay al lower tax

raté. Now they are going to be

increased. That's one reason battle will be ferocious, ia

Congress, over applying new business tax to. entire year,

Sugar Supply ; When admission of 350,000 extra tons of Cuban sugar didn't stop hoarders, Agriculs ture Secretary Charles Brane nan arranged to buy rest of Cuba's reserves -—about 600,000 : tons, is negotiating for more from Puerto Rico and Hawaii, He hopes this will end all pos« sible need for rationing. Cuban sugar brings our total supply this year to alle time peak of 8!; million tons. Agriculture officials, charged by law with maintaining stable sugar prices here, are horrified at what might happen if war scare should end, leaving us with ail this sugar.

Cotton Planting COTTON experts say ernment must spur cotton planting next year if we're not to run into actual shortage A 1951. We've a short crop, and stocks are going fast.