Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1950 — Page 3

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jongyang |Jimmy Had Bottle Attlee Arrives in U.S. on Reds Of Pop in Linch |Eor World Peace Talks

(Continued From Page One) (rose from the former North rink that before lunch” Jimmy| (Continued From Page One) t of Ii . in| Economie Planner of the Fo | provement of living standards in|, . .n4 Robert Scott, head of |

SE - Korean capital where Allied dem-|replied: “But this is my lunch.” However, at least two more Chi-|gjition : nol : : "Squads took the last mo-| The man asked Jimmy what he the upholding of the| nese Stvisions sti barred theiriment to blow up all military|ate for breakfast. \ al counties. pi ne the Far Eastern Division of the| way coast, installations, -fuel dumps, ammu-| Jimmy told him: “A dish of gpjectives Imperiled | Foreign Office, . | ~ HYESANJIN-—Other 7th Divi- inition stores, water works and cold chili left over from SUPPer wrhese objectives are again im- The economic experts were ex-| sion troops withdrew from the power stations. /last night.” ‘'periled and ‘we must take counsel pected to discuss allocation and only sector of~the Yalu River! pa.rieq civil affairs adminis-| “Nothing to Eat

KE { together on how we can stan border with Manchuria reached) i A . : itrators feared a bloodbath in the, mp. 4 before Thanksgiving, firm in their defense. DY a merienn oe rr undlcy when the Communists once yymmy's sister pleaded at a so-| “Trouble always brings us to- the Far East.

: n take - over. The Allies r a Thanks- gether more closely than ever, | “the Chosin reservoir, red 1400 North and sSoutn S131 service agenty anh the is = : NORTHEAST COAST — The Koreans, who havé been co-oper-'jiy wouldn't have anything to eat of the Cominform is to drive a South Korean Capital Division be- ating with the Allies, out of the on the holiday. wedge between our two peoples. gan withdrawing fromthe north-|city by truck to save them from we could tell you more about They are wasting their effort. east tip of Korea after advancing Communist bullets or nooses. Jimmy and his family. But if we “And never more so than at this must be avoided at almost any. Within 30 Iiles. of fhe Soviet} One of the pitiful sights in the did, someone might recognize the time when we are waging to- cost. Siberian ‘border. . streets was that of South Korean circumstances and identify the gether, under the United Nations, Jitters as result of the deterior-|o nhans some abandoned by family. That we wouldn't want to the struggle in Korea in whicli ating Korean situation spread to smerican military units which happen. ~~“ |the United States is carrying sO yu reported ready to urge that: Tokyo. |had adopted them in the victori-| Just take the word of those at heavy a share of the burden, bul, . ONE: Every effort be exerted lous northward march, T he y Clothe-A-Child headquarters . . . Where we and other members of

view, and that of Western Europe, | 3 Key Points listed |

" Tokyo Jittery

. {ters need YOUR help throughiplaying our part. Tokyo and.other cities might bejand begged; dl. please™ Clothe-A-Child NOW, We see, : : : {hundreds of miserable children United Kingdom are two countries

An Air Force spokesman in i “ i Settle Old Scores levery year . . . and Jimmy is as with worldwide responsibilities. Tokyo said “a complete air de-| ‘miserable as f them.

" : : ¢ lished Tokyo hae Dee h estab Rifle 'fire Stunden thIGUEnCH | Someone can take Jimmy to what happens in every part of the not Aor . ga e ds the city as North and South Ko-tn. stores themselves and shop globe — in Europe, where the obvious security|. on civilians settled old scores, for him . . . for that’s the real United States has made such a "The » contact bet opposing “heart” of. Clothe-A-Child. Per-'great contribution in these last The withdra . but contac ween : - . yang, where to Pyeng, troops around the Pyongyang S00 who take Clothe-A-Child years; in the Middle East, in Nations flags and b flew. perimeter was negligible. children to the stores aré known South and Southeast Asia and in was grim = ne + gers on were flowing as donors. YOU can make a don- the Far East. It is natural and a a oe yy. ae A the east, and or appointment fo Sake one > useful that we should confer toseemed to have but one ; » @0d nore children to the stores by gether. uestion of anyone who spoke to alse I Ee or the on telephoning RI 3531 and asking, A Troubled Situation : ? or Clothe-A- : “ i : W My aim in these talks is to, of western European nations

“When do u think we'll get terested in pursuit of United Na-| z i eo be! out of ora we'll get tions forces than they were in You Can Help {align our policies in the new and ;,,4 Western Germany. Western

There was ; taking Pyongyang. | . You can also help Jimmy and|troubled situation in the world pyrope, nevertheless, favors fasthe next Unit tscation here a groups up to. 500 men other unfortunate children just/and to find the means of uphold-/ter action to build up its defenses. would be. |were reported in action 30 miles ike Jism in these other ways: [IDE Svhat we both know to be — As the main forces 1 east and slightly south of Pyong-| 0: By sending a check or . i . south of ET ful gy ov but OD no indication money order—for any amount —| Among those at the airport to No Dime, 1st Cavalry and 24th Divisions as to their nationality. 'to Clothe-A-Child, Indianapolis greet Mr. Attlee was Madame . worked south along the flank,|. In the northeast, at Hagaru be-Times. 214 W. Maryland St. The|Pandit, the ambassador of India. Six Bucks Fine 15 miles east of Pyongyang to low the Chosin reservoir, the Ma- money you contribute will be, She shivered in a flimsy sari as protect the easternmost of two rines estimated there were 20,000 used by Clothe-A-Child shoppers she talked to Secretary of State main highways to Seoul. |Chinese on the road south of to take children to the stores and Dean Acheson before Mr. Attlee’s| The last of the rear guards Hagaru parring the way to Ham- buy warm clothes for them. All arrival. India - hopes to play a were expected to be out of Pyong-'hung, and that there were at contributions will be listed in The major peace-making role in the yang today. least 25,000 others—remnants of Times, . - |erisis brought on by the Chinese six divisions—in ‘the mountains} TWO: By placing one or more Communists, Dense Smoke. Arises laround the southern end of the dimes on The Times Mile-O-| As Mr. Attlee walked briskly United Press Correspondent reservoir. Dimes on W. Washington St. in/down the steps from the plane he Peter Kalischer took one of the| An unconfirmed report said front of the L. 8. Ayres and S. 8. was followed by Field Marshall last planes scheduled to departithat as many as 3000 Chinese Kresge stores. Every dime will be Sir William Slim, Chief of the

and thus end the dangerous con-!

strategy now directed by = Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who is un-| der severe fire in Europe for un-| leashing the ill-fated “end the! war” offensive.

THREE: The

less the United Nations agrees. The British Prime : Minister's voice will carry with it the hopes

Brother, if you can’t spare a dime, six bucks will do. That's the gist of the story told by William Spears, 23, of 235 W. North St, He turned down two panhandlers who asked for a dime at New York and Bright Sts. early yesterday. One of the men slugged

4 acquisition of strategic war ma- County for his interests in char- 4c pecause the principles of | iterfals that come primarily from ity. : : i

Mr. Attlee, who plans to be here stall would hot Epeculate as o erty.” latest propaganda attempt| for four days, was expecting to When a final report wou ‘The latest propag : P outline for Mr. Truman Britain's made,

{that formal war with Red China five men and one woman, took over the Julietta investigation a

The British Prime Minister also has spent many hours checking 7 02 : 0

i } |by the West to find a-basis faorijury spent 12 hours last week in ‘Uneasiness spread in Japan that tugged at American coatsleeves/ Jimmy and his brothers and sis-jthe British Commonwealth are sincere peace talks with Russia,la personal inspection of the Mar.

“The United Statés and the yjnyance of East-West tensions. |

TWO: Britain be given a great|We are both of us affected by ef voice in United Nations battle

atomic pomp ON Atom in Asia

should not be used in Korea un-|

|record today against th f by Marmon-Herrington, Inc., is| of peace—shared by Mr. Truman y agains. thie use © gt s

{isters outlined the world and na-|eXists a w {tional situation to the premiers concerning Pakistan, according to| - lof Canada’s 10 provinces, Mr. Mr. Lobo, ‘possibly because it is

from the Pyongyang airstrip. Clouds of dens

were moving south from a point spent for clothing for the needy Imperial General Staff. lack smokei20 to 25 miles north of Hamhung. children through Clothe-A-Child.’

him. They took his wallet,

| containing $6.

Others in the British delegation

/ a

( HERE'S WHAT WE DO...

"War IS WESTERN ELECTRIC making in Indianapolis, anyhow?” “That big new plant on Shadeland Avenue—what's it for?” These are some of the questions Indianapolis folks have asked recently and we're glad to. ' answer them. : ; : Western Electric is the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell Telephone System. Our job is TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT —not refrigerators, toasters or other electrical appliances. Here in Indianapolis, at the new Shadeland Avenue Plant and at Speedway City, we make telephone instruments. Each | one requires 433 carefully made and testéd parts. And, in addition to the regular telephone set you have in your home

# ap % HT

...to help make your telephone talk :

or office, many other types of telephones are turned out in: cluding explosion-proof and police-type telephones. Things used in the installation of telephones—such as fuses, connection blocks, mountings—are made here, too. Western Electric plants in twelve other cities make switchboards, cables and other telephone equipment. This equip-

ment is channeled to Bell Telephone companies through

Western Electric distributing houses like the one on West 18th Street. Complex central office equipment is installed by Western Electric people. : bh When the Shadeland Plant is in full operation, every new Bell telephone in America will be “made in Indianapolis.”

| | STRAUSS

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“

SEE TER IUnafraid of Reds uri team, consist In Second Week |. (Continued From Page One) _|[on-T DloVIAS OL : {ly relations “with. Russia and|Eastern Star at 9: a [China, night at 3350 Roosevelt A Jury in Session ; Behind Closed Doors 8rowth of communism in any ing the past worthy

Says Fain

“We will not tolerate the{drill will follow a dinner honor'sense in Pakistan,” Mr. Lobo de- patrons of the Eastern Star. -

{clared. “The two ideologies (Moslem and communist) are antago-

(Continued From Page One)

: , ‘Islam acknowledgé the existence Members of the prosecutor's .. ,,o God and of private prop-|

India, the country from which | Pakistan was carved amid the ‘slaughter and uprooting of hun-| ‘dreds of thousands of Hindus and! Moslems, has had far more trou-| Ne A Arter Bele Of Siticles ble with Communists, according

The Grand Jury, consisting of.

“They allowed communism to! grow in India,” Mr. Lobo said, “and now they're sorry.” He's Not a Moslem

fon County Home. Mr. Lobo is not a Moslem. Of They turned up mattresses, ate mixed descent, his family has food prepared for the inmates, and been Roman Catholic since inter-| spoke off-the-record to residents marriage with Portuguese colo-| and employees. inizers 400 years ago. His name| * {is Portuguese, the English trans-|

records. In an ung@gcedented move, the

"RUDOLPH" CAP for LITTLE GALS

. lation being “wolf.” Canada Asks Ban { Mr. Lobo retired in 1944 from his position as Chief Judge of the, Me-Too's favorite {Chief Court of Sind, and was in-| reindeer has his

OTTAWA, Ont.. Dec. 4 (UP)— active until his appointment in| * - Eternal Affairs Minister TL. B.. September as delegate to the U. S.| picture on a warm

Pearson put Canada firmly on! His speaking tour, sponsored | (wool) cap— It's a knit hat— snug around the ears— with a long tassle li that tinkles (there's a tiny bell inside}— In wonderful Christmas colors—Green, White, Red, Gray, Brown, Orange, Chartreuse. : ere

1.75

in the gals' own

the Atomic bomb in Asis. designed to tell Americans what |

Speaking as key cabinet min- and where his country is, There | widespread ignorance

|Pearson said the advantages of ORLY three years old. the atomic bomb “are likely to! - “One man asked me ‘How many | be far outweighed by the re-| Jews are there in your country?’ "| actions among the peoples of the Mr. Lobo said. “I told him ‘very world.” few,” and wondered why he asked. | i. Mr. Pearson said-use of the! It developed he had confused bomb In China “might con- Pakistan with Palestine.” | ;celvably reverse the course of! Fluent in the English language, {military events in Korea now, but Mr. Lobo has a slight British ac-| ME-TOO SHOP— \at the cost, possibly, of destroy- cent acquired in Indja. He never SIXTH FLOOR ing the cohesion and unity of left the country in which he was] ? {purpose of the Atlantic com- born until 1948, when he took an|

munity.” {European tour. : L. STRAUSS A (0.

SAYS:

DEAR MADAM: i A GIFT FROM YOU-KNOW-WHERE - WILL WARM HIS HEART, GLADDEN HIS OUTLOOK AND oi CAUSE HM TO SAY-10 HIMSELF ~~ al OR AUDBLY SOMETHING LIKE

HE WiLL OPEN HIS STRA

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