Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1950 — Page 35

20.50 27.50

he finest y who is ings out dworking pays big

Attlee Warns

. __ Failure, He Says, Will

>

.on the other hand, we shall find _. ourselves drifting inevitably to- : wards war,”

. the question of what guarantees

- severe frostbite and had had no

- armies have been unable to ex-

. Mom in. a Jiffy

'. M. Hope, associate chaplain; C.

- John Schoen, junior steward; An-

Mean World War

LONDON, ‘Dec. 14 (UP) — Prime Minister Clement Attlee warned today that failure to find a settlement with. Communist China over Korea will result in the world “drifting inevitably toward war,” He opened a foreign policy debate in Commons with a report on his recent Washington conference with President Truman. “There are two courses open to us” he said. “Either we must try to negotiate a settlement based on the acceptance of normal standards of igternational | franchise, which are the prin- | ciples of the United Nations, or,

Side-Steps Question Mr, © Attlee again side-stepped

Mr. Truman gave him on consultation with Britain if use of the atom bomb by the U, 8. ever should be considered. 3 - He merely repeated his earlier statement that he had received assurances from Mr, Truman which he considered “perfectly satisfactory. ’ This was interpreted as meaning that the U. 8. would not use the bomb in behalf of the United Nations before consulting Britain. Mr. Attlee wag relatively optimisitc about the military situation in Korea. He said he thought the United Nations forces could stay there, despite heavy losses in men and equipment. He added that Chinese casualties had been “extremely heavy,” numbering 25,000 in the Chosin Reservoir area alone. ; “Many captured Chinese,” Mr. Attlee said, “were suffering from

food for five days.” { Mr. Attlee said the Chinese

ploit their first successes and that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters are confident the United Nations forces can retain “a firm hold in the peninsula.” This statestatement brought cheers from the house, 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TONES

Reunite Lost Boy, |

POLICE . turned teariness into cheeriness in record time today) for a lost 6-year-old boy. i Patrolman Hershel Robinson saw the child crying at E. Wash-' ington and Alabama ‘Sts. The boy readily identified himself as Charles Whitney, "907 N. Jefferson Ave, He said: “I'm lost.” ” s - ! THE OFFICER took Charles to the police station, a half block away. The women in the record bureau made friends with him! and dried his tears. | Charles said he had strayed! from his mother While she was paying her insurance. In a nearby | insurance office, police found Mrs. Robert Whitney, searching frantically for her son. { Charles was handed over to mother, happy and well, within half an hour.

Masonic Lodge Sets Installation

George Harold Hardin, 830 N. ||.

LaSalle St, will be installed as, worshipful master of Centre Masonic Lodge No. 23, in a pub-| — lic ceremony at 7:45 p. m.: Wednesday at Masonic Temple, 525 N. Illinois

St. Other 1951 officers are: Harold K.

Harding, senior warden; Marion P. Chastain, jun- ; jor warden; William M. Vaser, Mr. Hardin treasurer; Herbert E. Rennard, secretary; James ¥. Smith, senior deacon; Homer E. Tuttle Sr., junior deacon; Walter F. Reinacker, chaplain; Louis

Wilbur Foster, senior steward;

thony J. Thomas, tyler, and Earl Buchanan, director of the Masonic Temple Association. a)

B&O to Cancel Runs

To Hamilton, O. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will drop its passenger service between Indianapolis and Hamilton, 0., Sunday. Last runs of Trains 248 and 249, will be made Saturday. / Permission to discontinue the runs was granted recently by the State Public Service Commission.’ .B & O ocials said an average of eight passengers a day per train were using the service. The rail-| road reported the two trains netted a loss of $70,000 in 1949.

Lawyers To Meet

December meeting of the

Lawyef's Association of Indian-}{

apolis, Inc. will be held at-12:15

* tomorrow. Election of officers | |

for 1951 is scheduled.

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