Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1950 — Page 25
low
Print in the National en scribbling rd room has into the bar th plenty of
~ reporter to
Midwest. He azine -rather and he, too, opinions and
Iso surveyed
SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 198 ; Fi ‘Washington Calling—-
It's ‘Guess Day On Vote Results
In D.C. Circles
Truman Sees Party Landslide,
Gains in House and Senate
By The Scripps-Howard Newspapers * WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Election guesses . . . take
your pick: Staff here votes 17 to 2 that Republicans a are likely to make net gains in Senate. Two members think Republicans will take control. Gry Seven think net gain _ guess is four,
will be three seats; average One staff member thinks Democrats will
World Report—
Franc Banks on Playboy in IndeChing
Tom
Se
~ While Foreign Legion Fights Fro War
Puppet Lacks:
Popular Favor By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services France's war’ against -communism in its colonial outpost of Indo-China has been fought so far as if it were a tribal uprising in darkest Africa. The French Foreign Legion, made up of professional soldiers, many German mercenarjes, carries the brunt. If there are Indo-Chinese soldiers involved in the war on the Freneh side they do not appear in the news. A large part of Indo-China
*_pick up two seats, - -other sees—net—gain—of *-one—for- ls suppased ta ba. muled-by-an.
Democrats. - Sixteen staff Piewbers expect Republican gains in, House, three expect Democrats to reverse historic trend, make gains. These last see average gain of four seats. Sixteen others expect average gain for Republicans of 21 seats. None expects Republicans to control House. Here are other guesses: President Truman: Democratic landslide; gains in Senate and House. GOP Chairman ‘Gabrielson: Keep all Senate seats now held by Republicans, pick up. at least six; likely to get seven and win control. Democratic Chairman Boyle: Net gain in both Houses of Congress. Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle Minimum net Democratic gain of two Senate seats, Sen. Owen Brewster, GOP campaign chairman: Minimum gain of four Senate seats, possibly seven. Rep. Leonard W. Hall, chairman GOP Congressional Cam-
is finally given, it will take time to get them started. Current administration thinking still favors selective controls, on a few key items. Meanwhile, allocation controls. .on steel, rubber, aluminum; credit controls on housing, automobiles are being tried out.
For the consumer, higher food costs before controls go
paign Committee: Minimum on the agricultural outlook Republican gain of 50 House conference just held. here seats, maximum, of- 60. forecasts. Also shortages of Rep. Michael = J. Kirwan, certain types of clothing and. Chairman - Democratic Cam- textiles; less production of paign Committee: Decisive furniture, electrical appligains for Democrats in House. - ances, automobiles next year. Jack Kroll, Director CIlOPAC: Democratic gains in Sen- Seek Pay Hike
ate and House. Newsweek poll of. Washington correspondents: GOP gain of three seats in Senate and 26 in House was. consensus. One predicted. Democratic gains in Hbuse, Five predicted GOP control of house, three predicted GOP control’ of Senate,
employees want a pay raise when Congress comes back. Government Employees’ Coun‘cil, representing 22 federal workers’ unions, will ask $630 a year increase. Other unions are expected to join.
ouri, Illinois, ©. Comparison with earlier check Eye Reds in Italy 32 he or Te v a sari hink GOP 111ec ole 2S 0 Support B. —had—— gg *hows-writers L B sit page "REVIVING Communist many in Indo-China. et e Democrats lost ground in closing ween! threat in Italy causes concern One of the great lessons the fi eeral of Sema Bere pal elections will b United States learned in Korea § yn § : clipe Petions 1 e was the futility of taking any De had cop Outlook in Utah held some time.next spring, NE ARLrcal Botion in Aste. 1f "hey said in DEMOCRATIC big-wigs say and Communists in the past any arms are sent anywhere Demo rats they worry most ater chances have had success electing may- in Asia or if naval and air ding the Re- of Utah's veterfin ‘Sen. Elbert ors, though they've been kept forces are used it should be the driver's Thomas. He's opposed hy Re- out of national government. under United Nations auspices, = publican® Wallace F. Bennett, Our government can't in= Supporting western’ nations : former President of National terfere, but individual U. S, in their. efforts to hold on to n. meet Joe, Association of Manufacturers, citizens can contribute to distant possessions should not did to that and has opposition from, -with- anti-Communist . side, Last be a job assigned to the United rime, in his own Mormon Church, of election, they. collected more States alone nor should the - ‘oom, which which Bennett also is a mem- than a million dollars, are top-flight executives in Washvy the best- ber. — prepared to pass the hat ington assume that they can writers in Next wi Democeste doubt- again. deal single-handed with agn was being i ful list are Idaho, where two Premier De Gasperi has gressions in Asia. y | stubs. The i Senate seats are up, and given official approval to or- Job for the United Nations | to have dif- i Colorado. Democrats say ganization called Partisans of American negotiations di10 was going # Republicans are pouring Civil Defense. War-time anti- rectly with Chiang Kai-shek turned ful money ‘into these states. Fascists Xho since have sepa proved to be a hopeless fatiure. these Bent: GOP admits Tdaho has first —p Fo So Om erehii The direct negotiations with these gents, Yak minute @ 0 members Pp. France on the war in Indoeir opinions priority on, any la Members are expected to " - their liahids . funds that .come in. But they turn. un hidden _Communis st. hina will lead I the Same J : ssi sav privately it's pbécatuse Whole arms, watch out for sabotage FTES TY Tat ¥ SHETTALINY “BYIAnT rs # GOP ticket is in trouble there. and political strikes, puncture © Joh. It is United Nations busi5 Tie lav . v phony reputations of Commu- ness. : Ea De a Name Stands Out nist writers and artists. Laoking at the casualty lists t they were iary “ERGUSON is tell- coming from Korea and. readalso consid- JOSEPH FERGUSON is Seeks More Funds ing on the same page a request de 2 inprOhin voters how they can 8% 3 4s J YN tronr-France—for the -transier HO write so be certain of voting for him— SENATE committee investi- our ‘air strength to Indot the popu- sgaing Taft—on long new- . gating organized crime fs al- 15 goes not inspire any en-
at the polls, always wonnew, Now I Makes me hetter, I am preJ cents even | ery the
ide in ey
acre
al optimism e of German worry here, insisting on IS agreement ets to break
nto it to -he tis
. quires a
where gros wth has occurred-—in
——eNesat private _polls made in
most broke. It will ask more money when Congress comes back, can't finish its job unless it gets some. When it started, committee was given $150,000. Later it asked another" $100,000, got only $50,000. Much work originally-sched-uled has not-been finished, and more: and more cities are clamoring for help uncovering organized crime. Congress may be more generous once elecriver from ‘Mons are Ln EE
Stiff Competition
na Both Repub liom wnt" ogy FOR let-up in railDemocrats are ru road pressure Bates
style ballot. “My name stands out,” he gave, “It’s the longest. » Ohio . switched this time fromm straight party voting, re3 before name of
h ca : Reapportionment may mean a Republican in. 'the House {rom Virginia two years from
now. Virginia gains eat, and Republicans, a r e strongest
eal
the
AETFOSS ington.
Demo-
Yilineis, and Republicans doing better than usual in normally Democratic Chicago.
Absentee Ballots
“DEMOCRATIC National mittee-reports-heaviest de--
Railroads had been -feeling competition from truckers. Now there's ‘Business: enough for all. Also some railroads are heavily interested in truckIng and in bus lines, -State officials educated now:
: = EE rand an.18 VeaArs ror-abeefites = pallots—in-Distriet of Colum- = bia. Most requests. are from TT government —workers——T-o-t-al-runs around 100,000. Republicans won't say how many ballots they gave out.
of French in Indo sulting drain AV supplies little ress of
in herefore not the not of State
ion of
This is
fense SecreéArshall and Bradley Joint
Chiefs isted on .and rigid. ian rearmas
because the r Allied gov. ne go far in to meet le'eArs of res ftarism that t over the. s so deep.
the income re meaning “You i ¥
one you, an ane than ring, to to bor- .
GGerma Newgyy,
"against - governor.
Controls Delayed
TERETE TRE rT” WHET will keep up fight “against .. overloading.
But they hunted out prospective voters in Washington hos-
pitals, tobk ballots to others whe wouldn't: come - in ‘after them.
Copyreader Slips RED FACE department: Mis souri Democratic campaigners took second look. at 20,000 photostats and found—in additian to editorial indorsing their Senate candidate—a letter to the editor making , charges state's Democratic
And a national magazine ent to press predicting FerCie on. over Taft in Ohio; though magazine's ‘Washingtom bureau had picked Taft as winner. Change was made by a copyreader in New York office, “Fite of copyreader not"Known to us. Republican victory in election would have no effect on status of Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Department | sources say he has no intention of resigning if GOP takes over €ongress.
‘SWEEPING price controls . seem. a long way off. : No machinery's been set up to enforce them, no: personnel yhired. When Sider for Sontrole a
Lay
TWO MILLION government’
in-—-relation between highway
_ Xllinois. They show share of cost oF rm A crats running sfrong in nor- punishing + SE WhO Ces. mally Republican downstate load. : SYS
Citizenship's I Duty Ignored
ex-Emperor of Annam, one of the Indo-Chinese states. “His name is -Bao Dai. He is reputed to be a warm-hearted sportsman with cold feet. In June of this year, Bao Dai packed off for southern.
Europe to play tenis, swim, gamble and change IndoChines money into safer European currencies. In" a re-
cent deal, “he exchanged 180 million ~ of his. piastres for Italian lire. Many doubt that: Bao Dai
could win a, ‘handful of votes in a free election against the
Communist leader Ho Chi Minh. Appeal for U, 8S. Aid Bao Dai, is the puppet that France would =et up in its
small empire in Asia when and if the Communists can be driv-
en out with the aid of American arms. The French now are asking
that the Unifed States divert its air strength from Korea to Indo-China: to mop up -the rapidly growing Communist forces. '1t is also asking a big increase in arms shipments, say a few hundred million dollars worth, All of the pieading.for help from the United States is carried on directly between representatives of the French government and the State Department in Washington, No deals are mentioned but French opposition to the rearming of Germany seems to be connected in some fashion
thusidsm An appeal for concerted ac-tion-under—the-United-Nations
would bring immediate sup~ port especially if France -indicated a willingness to. do what Britain and Holland have
done in similar situations... A
—incagte—of-another-w-a-r—
GOMO . i an TIB ET GARTHE, © WOMPO MPO
QR: Som
The war on ™‘Top of the. World" today found the priest emperor, the Lb-year-old Dalai Lama, in flight as Chinese Com: munist invaders thrust a column (open arrow) toward his capital at Lhasa. The Reds were reported only 150 miles away. But ‘ad. vance patrols (black arrow) were said to be within 50 miles. Mos. cow's official newspaper, which appears to krow all about such things ‘where others don't, declared that the Reds captured Chamdo on Oct. 19, crossed the upper Makong and Salween Rivers to battle in the mountain’ passes guarding Lhasa.
ONE: A small scale battle between French and-Red forces has taken place southeast of Hanoi. TWO: Communist probing of French defenses to the northeast is increasing in {ts intensity; ; The sum of the spokeeman's reports was the most ominous since the French admitted in September that Moscow-tratned Ho Chi Minh's legions exploding from Communist China had opened up their long threatened offensive. Hanoi, capital of northern Tonkin provinde and second only to Saigon in size and importance in Indo-China, is the gateway to the rice-rich Red River delta. It is ringed on the northwest,
north and northeast by French -
defenses drawn close after the collapse of the fortresses, from l.aokay to Langson, on the Red China border,
Fibet————
P R O - COMMUNIST. Tibetans, led hy two ' leftist monks, seized control of the government of L.hasa after the 16-year-old: Dalai Lama fled hefore the advancing Chinese Red armies, reports reaching New Delhi, India, =aid Apparently there was some opposition to the Red coup, but’ it was quickly put down. A dgpach | from Kalimpong, on the India- Tibet frontier; in the Indian News Chronicle said the ‘pro-Communists took over the government after ‘a slight commotion.” It said conditions in Lhasa were now normal,
The Chinese Communist troops advancing on Lhasa from the north were reported to have “reached Nagghuk150. miles from the where Tibetans were ded for a last-diteh battle to protec the Dalai l.anma's es cape The two leftist monks were described as supporters of the 13-vear-old Panchen Lama,
fival to the Dalai Lama. The’
bovs are believed, by devoutly religious Tibetans, to be reincarnations of different. Buddhas: : . Fhe Dalai Lama and his followers are anti-Chinese; the Panchen Lama and -his -supporters . are ‘pro-Chinese- and
the latter have the backing of Chinese Communist troops. The Dalat. L.ama, his 73-year-old regent Taktra Rimpoche and his trusted retinue of 50 were reported . finding heavy going on their 357-mile flight to Darjeeling, traditional haven
— for Tibet's exiles. Recently heavy rains were
saic® ‘to have caused landslides which blocked the mule rails at several points,
United Nations
The United Nations General Assembly yesterday rescinded the four-year diplomatic ban against the Spanish’ government of Generalissimo Francisco Franca. The Soviet-opposed voted 38-10 _ with 12 abstentions, accomplished two objectives: ONE: It withdrew recommendation to all United
action,
the ‘1946
Warm-Hes..ed With Cold Feet
Nations meémbers that they withdraw ambassadors andministers. from Madrid. TWO: It lifted the 1946 ban against admission of Spain to the United Nations specialized agencies, such as the food and agriculture organization and the ‘world health organization: However, the resolution left “intact the condemnation of the Franco regime for its aid to
- the "Axis-during World War IL
The United States, switching previous policy, voted in favor of Jemoving_ the _anti-Franco boycott, While it was ‘the Latin-American Nations spearheaded the campaign lift the ban, the consensus at Flushing Meadows was that it was mainly the United States stand that swung the balance In addition. to the five-na tion. Soviet bloc, those voting against lifting the anti-Franco ban were: Yugoslavia, three f.atin-Americar nations (Mexico, Guatemala and Uruguay) and Israel.
Big Four
THE West brands Russi latest proposal for a Big Four
Catholic that
to
31'S
conference as another hypo critical propaganda move: to re-
disrupt western European armament rather than toghpen
sincere negotiations. London dispatches said today i On - that basis, the United States, Great Britain and
France were almost certain to reject the Soviet call for another Council of Foreign Ministers meeting on Germany. The latest proposal was handed to the three Western ambassadors in Moscow late Friday. But the Western allies at the same time will repeat their willingness: to talk. over any outstanding problem with Russia the minute the Russians give evidence of a genuine desire to negotiate. The three western governments, badly split and in the midst of serious disagreement over German rearmament, will
___consult- with each other before
.replying - to the Soviet. note. Officials indicated consultations already are underway. The first British reaction — from a foreign office spokes man--wag that Russia has’ shown ‘no desire to negotiate.a genuine settlement, he said. The first French reaction from diplomatic sources in Paris— was’ that France can not take part in another Big Four conference on Germany until all four delegates “could speak .the same language’ and Russia has shown “by deeds —rather—than words” that such a get together would be imgpracticable,
On the Inside of World Affairs
TEP Pressing Norway to blow up the German submarine pens on Norway's west coast which remain from World War II and could easily be used by the Russians The Norwegians. apparently don't have enough explosives for the job. *
u F-4 2 AMERICAN demands for the creation of 10 German di-
visions have brought FrancoAmerican relations to the lowest point since 1940, in the
private opinion of top Ameriofficials who do not care
ane COrRTes Uo t 3 for Spanish aid when Congress returns after the elections. If Communist Yugoslavia can get succor, why not Spain, the proFranco legislators will argue. -A BROAD-GAUGED scheme for—eennemie— aid to Asiatic countries, with the Marshall lan in Furope:as its model, is in the Washington -works.
. = = n DEFENSE officials privately doubt that many American troops in Korea will be homa By Christmas, The implication
is that those not needed in tne
~ PAKISTAN Save TU Will False TS
a ‘United Nations army but that it will be afraid to send “it outside the country &o' long ag India continues its threat to _ seize Kashmir.
Al le rs iis DURING 14 years as Span-
ish distator,. Franco had never returned to the Canary Islands. off the west coast of Africa where he was statiened when he flew. to Morocco to direct the Spanish Civil War. His October visit was taken as a sign that his.regime was never stronger in ‘Madrid. The visit is expected to quiet complaints
Our Fair He
Hoosiers Always Certain of Laug
‘With Politicking
. Rival Candidates Promise to park Shootin’ Irons for Sunday Forum
By Times Staff “IN HOOSIER politicking, like Hoosier “basketball
“there is seldom a dull moment.
Amidst all lag and arm
waving, hand shaking and finger pointing, there is many
an unrehearsed—and often unwanted—chuckle.
campaign “‘brighteners":
= n MEMBERS of" All
Recent
gion 2 a a 2 Souls. Unitarian Church have ~ arranged for tonight a. déhate Between Democratic Cons
gressman Andrew Jacobs and Republican Contender
Charles’ Brownson. Church proclaimed:
“The candidates have promised to remain calm and
In its advance publicity, Unitarian
to ‘shake hands betors and after the Program, 4
PE SSIMISM nas reared its hoary head in "campaign head-
juarters ot Rep..Cecil Harden, Paul Squires, tary to Mrs. Harden. The
portedly.
from Washington, D.C. = John L. Howie drove through Indiana -*his week, but he didn’t call at. new $50,000 UMW headquarters in Terre Haute. Reason was. obvious: The Mine Union building is picketed by - building unions which object to its being erected by UMW labor.
Obedient Lad ! FOUR CARS on North Side street were . incapacitated, recently hy flat fires at front and rear—right side only. Investigation led to a 5-year-old boy, He didn't even know about Halloween, and explained simply he liked to hear air hiss. He was censured, of course
but not too severely. That's because he obeyed Mother's warning not to go in the
street, He: flattened only tires he could reach frem the curb.
® w oN IN MOST states it is illegal for candidates to post their -poHtteal puffs on public poles. But in Indianapolis and most of Indiana. both munici-
pal and utility poles are loaded
with posters.
Especially “intriguing ; candidates’ pictures on trash boxes.
71 DEMOCRAT
con QUARTERS
HEAD
UP IN WABASH, which is Beamer's noma town. a huge sign in the
State Rep. John window urges: “Vote for Beamer. Republic-
an Candidate for Congress.”
Directly above is a sigh an-
nouncing the building is Coun-
ty: Democratic Headquarters. Explanation” for the .confusion:
Insurante firm Which rents
offices to the Democrats is Re-
former Indiana newsman, 6th District facing difficulties 1n her re-elect: Paul Squires; family and all, has moved py to Indianapolis
trades.
utility
are
‘process bakery vendors thrown in for.
Congresswoman is ree ‘n race.
Deputy Sheriff Ronald Giles is a neophyte summons server in the sheriff's office. And unht the was
til last week, he stuff about “foot in door”
only for ¢omics -and - movies Process servers. But he learned hard way,
and has a Durante-like nose Woman on summons slammed door in his face. Door
for the lesson. whom he served
clipped him on nose,
COMPETITION
from the Korean War,
Proof came to family which | last week moved from East
Side to South Side.
As moving van backed up to two milkmen foot-raced to the door. . Both sales-talked at once. Third milk truck drove up and ane other driver joined harangue. fourth carrier of bottled cow was knocking on
home they were leaving,
Meanwhile,
DATK THOT.
Same was repeated .by two It took to convince salesmen family was
rival oil salesmen. considerable. explanation
moving AWAY.
When moving van arrived at entire with
South- Side address,
was repeated,
good measure.
Family decided to buy milk and bread at corner grocery, have plenty of oil,
And they thank you. The Party Is Known ON HALLOWEEN night in
fs executive sdcree
in business doesn't seem to have suffered
2
THOSE THINKING
IT THE 5 OTHER
-ers.are. trying
tionalistic generals under Count Gerhard Von Schwerin; Chancellor Adenauer’s adviser.
n s a SEVERAL high officials in a certain western European government had to pay back Reavy recently officials handed.
office red-
when caught
foreign them lead-
more They
‘ ” " [ JAPANESE/Protestant to. recruit American missionaries. want to speed up the Christianizing proress in Nippon. An incidental reason for the giowness is the strict Christian disciphine fn Japan Whith excludes those who ‘smoke,
. a = u SOME bold crystal gazers in Washington see in Gen. Mac-Arthur-an ideal ambassador to . Japan once a peace treaty is signed and Jap sovereignty restored. This improbable event has led to the witticism that, if ft should happen, it'll be the closest the General and the State Department have been
!. since the wan
LOOK for a vigorous campaign to shake loose from . President Truman
\ Fey
bribes to Swiss bankers
Strongest,
that use of the atom bomb fs ‘justified against nations gutlty of aggression.
one of the cells installed with’ duplication machines for print‘ing Communist tracts,
All America is All Wet —That's What the Russ Say
“MOSCOW, Nov. 4 'fUP) + fhe second volume of the new edition —of the “Great Sdviet Encyclopedia’: appeared today and included 50 pages of text and illustrations on America. “Ths United States -is the most aggressive of the imperialist powers and heads the imperialistic, antidemocratic camp.” the volume, edited by Sergei Vavilov, president of the Academy” of Sciences, said. ‘The U. 8., it said. not only - assumed thé dominant position on the entire continent, but appropriated. even the name, “America,” acquiring “that right ‘by force, dreadnangnts and dollars.” : The U. 8. acquired incredible = tiches as a result of the second world war and affords the best
Truman the jfemte . example of the Fottentiess of
the parasitism of the capitalist system, it said. The section described the U. 8S. as a country rampant with radicattsm and discrimination against national minorities. ‘It printed photographs of public ly nchings ~and “Jim-Crowism’'-~racial segregation. Illustrating disparities in the distribution of wealth it placed side by side pictures of Wall "StU and slum areds, Washington’s official - buildings ‘and a one-room Virginia Negro. school, a: plantation and a picture of milk being poured into
~ sewers to keep up prices.
It defined the American Federation of Labor as “trade un-
. fons embodying the labor aris-
tocracy, headed ‘by a corrupt
TWO ‘attractive young housewives have compained about local-policemen for opposite attitudes,
One double parked for a minute 'n front of Fletcher AVES
Savings and Loan Co. downtown. A policeman walked up and
asked; “Can ‘you drive? , “Certainly,” she said. ew ell, by Other vouhg lady,
-—-, then get the — out of here. » strolling downtown, was passing an .one
duty policeman when he raised his eyebrows, whistled low and
said:
“Well, hell-o0.!
It wasn't just a friendly greeting. There was ‘
syllable. ”
LIFE must sem "rue! to re-
pair crews of Indianapolis Power-& Light Co. % ..
Week ago they installed new ! along’
‘lamps on light poles White River Pkwy. «from 16th _to Michigan (many had been broken out), Bufiit lasted only few days. At latest count, 10
lamps had been shot: out by
clique ' of reactionary .leaders . BR's and rocks.
and agents of imperialism in the labor movement.”: i
a airmen say. * happens 4 rulltime. oC go
block of »20 homes. payment { or:
‘wolf” in every
” DELAY in solving county's sewer and disposal problem continues to waste thousands of dollars, builders complain, . Most new homes are beyon: sewer lines, which means sep tic tanks and finger systems
‘must be installed for “tempos
ary’ use, At r installa t BEER
make Bike pags Jove
ew 8 or the Indo-Chinese can A i i - roca = : . > o - ; vests ’ nev put for t n el to be quoted. Pro-American mopup will procéed -to western that have. been ee ming - from publican. Therefore, - its own Irvington, law enforcement ofA A French officials back this Europe. > the islands against government me directly - below Demo. * flcer noticed motorist = edging Bao .Idai spent millions of : : # =. 8 fe controls. . ratic H. ©. displays the GOP into Washington St. — against : {astres on the gaming tables = Opinion WHILE the Spanish influ- 2 cratic H. 4., displays : [1i piastres g 1g 13 f pA s 4 8 panish ¥ banner red light. of ‘the Riviera. He might BECAUSE EoTizeTEny Sie 5 8 trong in all Latin RELE ASE of the Bell report . a Long before light ' turned ' - JECAUSE § .erl teil . exposing inefficiency and r- . : i iv 3 belior AS. Spent . MOLE ON IHC RE IRVOIVER Taw Easy America, the. most liberal de- exposing 5) to CANDIDATE Charles Brown- — green; impatient driver made seed, fertilizers and farm—ims= mg : ational mocracies the least -enthus- ruption in the. Philippines has on figuréd a homey, friendly his turn and was off. There a : vitern: 1a eas) : : 8 . plements for-his starving sub. west W ar LL : aa ra iastie—abeut getting —Genaral.produced._a favorable reaction attitude would Win Friends 3rd. Was “NO Z ATT est Or "¢éveR jects Red Cross iS sec ye oe . ° jzsimo Franco. partial United among Asian representatives IRARPREENOLITE-TRETeIors hus “naughty, naughty.’ 7 find a’ substitute for the Swis red Thi. wake hey. nuuene Sis at re o Pe sk} on ew ition H ev were Be nited Natio ns. They - Heer introduc fe Jimialt. a= 2 Reason: Officer recognized na - p > i ‘ _lruguay exico_ and is I oA Ver-of big blue -car as “Indo- -Chi help dwar prisoners gr mala Fhe rt dons desc = itn some Hizzaner—i—Feeney £ ee 1 - : x * y 8 Will om 4 * : FRENCH military heady Lt gees. in the last Soli mast in favor. of Franco and. only wondered how long but. it irked one voter In re- ‘(80 did Times reporter and ters hera-anmnounced vesters #8 a 2 Peru, Argentifia. ‘the: Domini=- the United States would ‘stan tarnine Hallet rd. for The another citizén.) abandonment of a il BORIS ~PACHRKOYX, chief br es : in oe ing yt card. for : a ment B,J : : te th. piuer can Republic Hondur: by and wateh the .government, Times Straw Vote he: checked xn string of forts’ ssuthwest of Soviet delegate ey Nicaragus - wreck ‘the country’s economy TH Wiinne ove : J Hanoi, hinting for the first Red Cross meeting “in Monte ~ - £i€arag : ee A Republicans except ~ Mr. The story, ke dollar, is eT pei : a a. brilliant job of ay : ET ol Am i Brownson, adding t this note; shrinking. 3 T time that the northern metrop- (Carlo, made. a. brilliant job « THE Union=of -South Abi a GUARDS are doubled ever or 2 US pe vem .olis is in dapger. of encircle- +, explaining to suckers In non has. sent - its top racist night at the huge Soviet memo- ical 2 : 3 ays Li hia r Illinois, gl di siviana ad ment from the Communist Viet Communist delegations tha feading segregation ~ T i-butlding on Mount Gellert ¥ : “oh ro nn te Y ; i as ine ins : joing W “ em : er rs ETE ; dy who trying to v 5 =r 7 “MI army the—-Baviet _Linion. had —imterfor-Minister-T—F- Panges, just tside Budapest. Police yowho trying to be a-Con a, wba ng garage. It's | iti heBigh-Cammand. Spakes. ounced all war-plage-and WAS po ese giresd TR TARE charge are afrald an attempt-will-be- NPA tort . : 4 the Same tinte-disclosed secretly. planing on. a 100K of hig-eountrys defense when made te blow up the nioni: 1 - ; a: : snp nang mr & Rr or nenty LHL RL aon ip (“IKe" Eisenhower “gHould building, Which Is higher than that; period of <f sIndia’ presses its charges of gént. 1 € thic - MSTreAtATENt Of ] ‘make note of thise the five-story newcomer. Ine TFRONALE Brien “Durban. Johann ET IE re RA Egmond - sat Li y of Jory oo Capetown, =. ry lbs.) which were heing told in man generals if Lae en : Paris early this year at §1 . teufel, "which .has been trying FOREIGN MINISTER -are'now down to $1422. to establish itself in the Bonn + pgpRrCY SPENDER of Aus- ik ie governments good graces, has tralia is getting a lot of ‘‘he- IN THE military prison of been hamstrung by a group of. hind the scenes” congratula- Fort Monlue, near Lyons, the antt-—Nazi but violently na-= tions for his speech ‘declaring French security police found