Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1950 — Page 8

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WAKE ISLAND, Sunday, Oct. 1

The very complete unanimity of us to finish our discussions rapidly

Harriman, Special Assistant to the

Truman's Statement After Wake Island Parley With MAI téxt of President Truman's statement following his conference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur today: I have met with General of the Army Douglas MacArthur for the purpose of getting first hand information and ideas from him. I did not wish to také him away from the scene of action

in Korea and, therefore, I came to meet him at Wake. Our conference has been highly satisfactory.

Arthur's desire to return at the earliest posible moment. It was apparent that the excellent co-ordination which has existed between Washington and the field, to which Gen. MacRrthur paid tribute, greatly facilitated the discussion. N After T had talked with Gen. MacArthur privately, we met togéther with our advisers. These joint talks were then followed bv technical consultations in which the following participated: "Gen. MacArthur and Ambassador John Muccio, Mr. Averell

Army Frank Pace, General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Arthur W. Radford, Com-

= = THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ SUNDAY, OCT. 15,

5 (UP)—The following is the mander-in-Chief Pacific Fleet, Assistant Secretary of State Dean

Rush, and Ambassador-at-Large Philip C, Jessup. Primarily we talked about the problems in Korea which are Gen. MacArthur's most pressing responsibilities. I asked him for information on the military aspect. I got from him a clear picture of the heroism of United Nations forces under his command. : We also discussed the steps necessary to bring peace and’ security to the area as rapidly as possible in accordance with the intent of the resolution of the United Nations General Assembly arid in order to get our armed forces out of Korea as soon as their United Nations mission is completed. : Bridge and highway construction is progressing rapidly. Power We devoted a good deal of time to the major problem of peace- and the water supply in Seoul were re-established within a week ful reconstruction of Korea which the United N -and---afier-the re-entry. into to the solution of which we intend to make the best contribution of which the United States is capable. The success which has attended the combined military efforts must, be supplemented by both spiritual and material rehabilitation. It is essentially a task of helping the Koreans to do a job which they can do for themselves better than anyone else can do it for them.

The United Nations can, however, « supplies and technical advice as well as with the vital problem of rebuilding their educational system. Meanwhile, I can say I was greatly impressed with what Gen. MacArthur and Ambassador Muccio told me about what has _already been done and is now being done to bring order out of : “chaos and to restore to the Korean people the chance for a good life in peace. : For example, the main rail line from Seoul to Suwon was opened to rail traffic in less than 10 days after the Inchon landing. The rail line from Pusan to the west bank of the Han River opposite Seoul was open to one-way rail traffic about Oct. 28,

render with future which T was already generally familiar the of Japan with I was 3 Sen) through Tis written reports. As already announced, we are moving forward with preliminary negotiations for a peace treaty to which Japan is entitled. 2 Gen. MacArthur and I look forward with confidence to a new Japan which will be both peaceful and prasperous. I also asked Gen. MacArthur to tell me his ideas on the ways in which the United States can most effectively promote its policies of assisting and maintaining international peace and security throughout the Pacific area. ; ol these matters, I have found our talks most: helpful and I am very glad to have had this chance to talk them over with one of America’s great soldier-statesmen, who is also now serving the unique position of the first Commander-in-Chief of

the. BT Ee a ne A er We are fully aware of the dangers which lie ahead but We are confident that we can surmount these dangers with three assets which we have: + FIRST, unqualified devotion to peace. SECOND, unity with our fellow peace-loving members of the

United Nations. THIRD, our determination and growing strength.

view which prevailed enabled in order to meet Gen. Mac-

Gen, MacArthur paid a particularly fine tribute to the service being rendered in Korea by Ambassador Muccic. Our conference has been highly satisfactory. It was apparent that excellent co-ordination which existed between Washington and the field, to which Gen. MacArthur paid tribute, greatly facilitated the discussion. I asked Gen. MacArthur also to explain at first hand his views

President, Secretary of the

5 Pledge Reform In Divorce Courts

"Democrats Suggest

Pre-Trial Conferences |

Sweeping reforms in divorce court procedures in Marion County were pledged last night ? by Democratic candidates seeking election to the six courts having jurisdiction over domestic relations here. The candidates, who earlier in the week issued a declaration de-| signed to eliminate all political] influence from the courts, said] they had agreed further upon a| program to help curb the rising divorce rate in Marion County. Clarence F. Merrell, candidate| | for Circuit Court Judge, acting| ’ as spokesman, said reforms in divorce courts are long overdue. He cited statistics showing that] in 1948 divorce suits filed here) amounted to 47 per cent of the| number of marriage licenses. |

the American life—the family.”

‘Preserve the Home’

sides Mr. Merrell were Bernard]

perior Court judgeships | “We have agreed that county] judges should take the lead in|

ever divorce actions come before] them,” Mr. Merrell said. { Co One of the ‘principal proposals lows pledged by the candidates was altory

ences designed to help reconcile estranged couples and provide]

Courts Duty Broad

“The duty of the courts {is an impartial umpire at the dis-| the solution of marriages,’ the joint|The statement of the judges said. day “We recognize the responsibility tion

serving the family and we pledge and our untiring efforts to do all the within our power to save the home P2P¢ and protect the children.” { In addition to pre-trial confer- pert ences, the candidates pledged: [ble mon practice of using special | judges and judges pro tem in a large number of divorce cases. |

all divorce cases. for children. lof ai

The candidates also proposed | Do

reforms in cases where divorced

dren.

‘Listen’ to Television With Eyes

“The divorce problem,” he said,| Young, Jack Messer, Emanuel Hounchell, Don Horvath; in the front row Zane Adams, James Strouse, “has become a serious threat to| George Ford, and William Terrell. Standing by the set, left to right, are Theodore Hagemeyer and very basic foundation of | Arthur Wooten. J

| s =» = Candidates who signed the declaration for divorce reforms be- fd C 00

F. Kolby, Chalmer Schlosser, Pat-| - . rick Fisher, John T. Linder and] Walter Myers Jr., all seeking Su-| (rade and street demonstration to

‘Listen’ to Programs efforts to preserve the home when-| By Reading Actors’ Lips [Barkley at Murat Theater.

plan for more pre-trial confer-\¢,. the Deaf. They can’t hear {Jokes over the radio, but they east to Massachusetts Ave. and] normal homes for their children. hear” {reading lips.

Every evening a group gathers President Barkley is scheduled to broader than merely to preside as around the new telévision set in make the first of two campaign

of the courts to which we aspire/beyond the freshman year. to assume an active role in pre-|P0ys raised money by selling pop Gov. and Mrs. Schricker, Rep.|

Most of the students, being ex- Party to the Lincoln Hotel.

{by Tony Maio, | ONE: Elimination of the com- Jacing an A Strectly with large|;%, “O%Y Malo. James Mills and) Keith Young, 220-pound right Band and the Plainfield Boys’| tackle for the school

|team, said “televis TWO: To preside personally in understand than fog i» easier b

THREE: Special consideration] Ihe students prefer action pro-

grams to those made up largely $ Sogo = ma $995 n LaValee expressed the/[j Absolutely Guaranteed

fathers fail to support their chil- OPinion of many: “I like to watch | {football

They agreed on a program to best.”

State Real Estate Group Elects

Times State Service FRENCH LICK, Oct. 14 Floyd Mayne, Gary, today was elected president of the Indiana

Capehart Blasts [Prepare Overseas Treats , [Rivals Campaign | BLUFFTON, Oct. 14 (UP) —Sen. {Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) {charged tonight the Democrats “ie “waging a campaign of sub-

|terfuge, hoping to escape a refer- Real Estate Assoclation which |endum on the real campaign] wound up its convention here. {‘ssues.” Other officers: Tom Tobin,

Michigan City, vice president; District 2, Marshall Gutschall, Marion; District 3, George Wile coxen, Richmond; District 5, Jack Harris, Lafayette; District 8, Curtis E. Huber, Evansville, all vice presidents; director-at-large,

: He said those “real issues” were * |“international blundering and| {New Deal socialism.” | “I have repeated my position, jon each of the issues,” Sen. “ape-| {hart said, “but does anybody | {know where my opponent stands| ion any one of them?” {

| The Senator said he opposed Roscoe Martin, Logansport; Hare {“eocialized medicine, socialized old Hobbs, Muncie, treasurer, and {farming and deficit spending”| Robert Wiechman, Richmond,

{and was for “recognition of Spain| {and the MacArthur plan for Pa-| {cific defense.” !

corporate secretary.

The group passed a resolution against deficit spending by the state. Roscoe Hemstock, Hammond, will be supported by the 4 (unit in a race for the vice presi- * |dency of the Indiana, Wisconsin d |and Illinois district. The national association meets in November in Miami, Fla.

Approximately 400 delegates attended the convention here.

Ross Shannon to Speak | Members of Socony-Vacuum. Ofl | w=:

{Co.'s 20- lub will h | . |Shannon, St. png tar Ras Candy bars for hungry European children are being prepare

manager, at their annual dinner| by Y.Teens of Indianapolis. Sandy Grimes, 2266 Centenial St.,

ue pn igi I Sinnes Mayor Feeney, and Patricia Bluestein, 805 N. California St., pre- | pare packages for overseas. SE has

the Marott Hotel. a Ld a | aie ampeiimruse NO CHARGE BFS AME PRICEsOR CREDIT! J cacy oR CREDIT!

ena

Deaf students "hear TV by watching. Seated in the back row from left to right are Keith

Democrats Plan | Torchlight Parade

| The biggest political show of] {the week will be a torchlight pa-

ibe staged by the Democrats |Wednesday night preceding the speech by Vice President Alben)

| Hundreds of Démocratic work-| medians can make the fel- ers, waving red flare torches, will laugh in the Boys’ Dormi- [take over the streets in a parade, {at 7:15 p. m. from Delaware and at the Indiana State School | yr ricet Sts. west to the Circle, | (north on Meridian to Ohio 8t.,|

them on

television by thence to the Murat Theater. | | Two Talks in Indiana the

Following ‘parade Vice,

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT!

SPECIAL PURCHASES JUST FOR THIS AMAZING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

dormitory recreation ‘room. speeches in Indiana in behalf of set was purchased last Tues- Democratic candidates. by Pi 8igma, social organiza-| Mr. Barkley will be met at made up of high school boys the airport at 3 p. m. Wednes-| The day by a delegation headed by|

i |

doing photographic work for and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs and Silent Hoosier, their school Mayor Feeney. A police escort Tr. {will bring the “Veep” and his|

City Controller Phillip Bayt will be parade marshal, assisted

lip readers, have little trou-| ‘hearing” a TV actor who is|

{John Hren. The Moose Lodge!

{School Band will lead the {cession,

football

pro-|

MACHINE PERMANENT

Any style. Includes

CENTRAL c.f...

and all other sports! 208 Odd Fellow BI L1-9721

| { | 1 | | {

have the county clerk report all cases where the father is more than one week delinquent in payment of support money and to ‘tite the delinquent parent for contempt of court and possible; criminal prosecution.

Reds Say MacArthur Uses Japanese Troops |

TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 15 (UP) | —The North Korean Communist government claimed today that the United Nations command is using * Japanese troops in the "American and South Korean armies. A broadcast from the Com-| munist capital of Pyongyang said | a protest has been filed with the| United Nations.

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