Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 2

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ending Guard

Becomes Clear I Islands ga

Americans _ are worried -wbout about RusBids attitude to-

ward Japan. No’

one believes for & moment that

minst be apparent to the - Hn by now t at

party.

accounted for,

Valuable Prize

There is one

of North Korea. ’

the: Japanese oni aren't

"dirong enough to do much; Their Ma Start Row Bhortive atiempis at violence | seem only to offend t er] minded Japanese, a Sey periodic demands that ‘Emperor Hiirohito be tried and shot as a criminal seriously” weaken

po “Army Reported

to start trouble!

proved or disproved—that a Japanese corps still : guerrilla band in the mountains

By Mm Gir LUCAS, Seripps-Howard Stafr Writer 2 SHINGTON, Mar, 1—The reason for sending two National ‘divisions. to Japan is becoming dpparent. “vga © Ambassador John Foster Dulles revealed. yesterday that Russia ‘has seized several small islands off the Home are within Sight of the Japanese mainland. ‘If this were an isolated incident, it mi $ut, unfortunately, it fits into a Fain bn Toso an Tig” goth in Tokyo and’ Sahing- the Russians. popular involves a heated protest i (by Gen, Kislenko, the Russian (représentative on the allied councll. According to this report, Gen. Kislenko|

peak at length. After th sian had length, himself a der of White House Policeman

rage, so the story goes, Gen. Mac-

MacArthur let Gen.

Arthur fold his interpreter: “Tell the General ‘baloney’.” —

Russ Island Move

Russia's

U. S. Won't OK Present Occupation

By United Press

Habomai northern Islands.

They might be the area after the war,

tack, j War-Time Agreement

chain, story -— never exists as ‘a and the Kuriles to Russia, but Mr.

It is reported to give the Habomais to the Rus-

to be commanded by a Gen. Muto, "808. : It has never been subdued by either the Chinese or the Rusiglans.’ Ameri¢ans found no tra

moves.

‘Pullman Birth’ + SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1 P)—Mrs. Robert Miller, 8 Salem,

-/lined train were reported “getting along very well today.” . Mrs. tAr- Miller, 23, was taken to Sanford sti owpital with the aby yesterday

northeast coast of Japan, ght not be -important.

way Gen. MacArthur has handled One of the most revolutionary made the admis-

sion to him during questioning at the hospital a few hours after Collazo and his confederate, Gri: selio © Torresola, | Blair House last Nov. 1.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1-—Rus-{sian occupation of islands just off at worries us most is that Japan may spark another SovietRussia may take advantage of American row. the Korean ar The United States wants the in Japan. telligence reports Russians to get out of the islands | that the Russians have an army the Bakhalin ‘the. oy valent of Okinawa poised to e. Reportedly it includes al of Japanese. in much the way Russia used the North Korean army. Considerable mystery surrounds the present whereabouts of most ‘of Japan's Kwantung army, once based in Manchuria. It was her plite corps. It was never defeated. Bnania refuses to discuss it. never the matter is brought up in the allied council, Russian

3 “representatives walk out. Russia insists eryone has been sent honfe. But hundreds of thousands|that. the. Russians of Japanese soldiers ‘haven't been

They are east of Hokkaido, the northernmost part of Japan prop-! self. er, ‘Russians quietly moved into

Ambassador John Foster Dulies| told a news conference yesterday apparently acted on the pretext thRat the) Habomais were part of the. Kurile

The war-time agreement at Yaita assigned southern Sakhalin

Dulles said that was not intended

Mr. Dulles’ complaint was sounded voluntarily at the news lconterence, and was the first pub’ lic protest here against the Soviet

Service Agent Joseph J. Ellis Jr. testified today that Oscar Collazp admitted he was “instigator” of the plan to Assassinate President .{Truman,

Leslie Coffelt, killed Torresola as he fell mortal-1 ly wounded. Collazo also suffered a superficial chest wound:»

Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough heard Mr. Ellis’ testimony. The jury was sent out after de-! fense attorneys said they would contend that any statements Co-| (llazo made after the shooting | were coerced,

Testifies Callao | {Said Plot Was His

Defense to Confend Statements Coerced

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 1—Seeret

Mr. Ellis said the Puerto Rican

tried to storm

few Times _ Will Aid Parents

How can we give our children’ a feeling of security?

gainéd and maintained? What are the causes of a

child's’ moodiness and temper

tantrums? {

In a new column, The Mature Parent, Muriel Lawrence

discusses these problems that |

daily confront parents.

The Mature Parent begins Sunday in the Woman's Seetion of The Sunday Times. It will appear. regularly in The Sunday Times and on Tuesday and Thursday in-The Times.

Collazo is on-trial for the mur. Form Ranger Company |

who shot and

Jury Excused ; The jury was excused while

Collazo himself was expected |

to be called to the stand —with | the jury out—to testify that he was ‘‘threatened.”

Mr, Eilis said Collazo told him

he did not even know Torresold’s| first name; that he had met him

jon the street in New York two]

and Shikotan |

| Mr. Ellis said Collazo insisted

f ‘no- one” was “involved in the!

{letter

plot” except Torresola and him-

He said he showed Collazo a -taken

On Kidnap Charge

As Part of 28th

URY, Mar. 1}

CAMP ATTFRB (UP)=-A Ranger company has been activated as part of Pennsylvania's 28th Infantry Division

and soon will transfegy to Ft. Ben-| completion of ;

ning;-~Ga., for training. . The company is commanded by! {Capt. Harold V. Kays, Meadville, Pa., a World War 1I veteran who| |served with a regimental combat {team in the Pacific theater. Members are former Pehnsylvania National Guardsmen, re-| |servists and men drafted from all! lover the country. Some had “pre-, ‘vious paratrooper training. ~

A headquarters announcement i said the company was patterned

|after similar companies used in

{weeks before the abortive at-| World War II and three Ranger: {tempt .on Mr. Truman's life.

| companies now fighting in Korea.

ins Life: Term

A 45-year-old automobile me-

from Torresola’s|chanic today will begin serving a The Defense Department has body. The letter was in Spanish life sentérice in Indiana State decided to send two National and signed by Pedro Albizu Cam. |Prison, Michigan City, for kid-| Guard divisions—the 40th from pos, leader of the Puerto Rican|naping of two Indianapolis hile California and the 45th from Ok-|Nationalist Party, lahoma--to Japan next month to! Collazo, Mr. Ellis said, told him, Roland T. Pond, 646 Ft. Wayne} help guard against possible at- he knew Albizu “very well .

dren, a boy and a girl.

.|Ave., was convicted yesterday of,

A and I are very good friends. lenticing two 9-year-olds into his!

I met him in Puerto Rico but [car Aug. 1 at Willard Park and {also have known him here in the icarrying them to a deserted spot, [United States.”

‘Wouldn't Pay Taxes

Walter - Gormly's ‘station wagon was seized by the government be-| ¢ause he refused to pay taxes on grounds that “the money. would Trees to Be Spared be used for war and the preparation for war.”

penal

to war and the conscription 8ys-| tem.”

Revenue officials seized his sta- ; nin partial payment ci standing ‘because his- office had he taxes. The Internal Revenue received Bureau at Des Moines confirmed (against the plan to remove them. this and said the station wagon | would be sold at auction tomor- | bearing Kilmer’'s most ‘famous, ie with the proceeds to be ap-|lines:

MT. VERNON, Ia, Mar. 1--

Gormly said he’ first refused 2]

pay taxes on his 1943 income and spent three years in a federal Joyce Kilmer’ institution - during World| in peace. ~ ~The Allegheny County | War II because of his “opposition commissioners. won't chop down | ithe trees” which surround his monument.

He said yesterday that Internal

against .Gormly’s unpaid for for 1047, 1948 and 1949.

said the elms

for an immoral purpose. Judge Saul I. Rabb, Criminal

{Court 2, also” pronounced Pend’ {guilty of assault and battery with

Station Wagon Seized intent to rape. Judge Rabb levied,

mandatory penalty of 1-10 years, /in prison, to run concurrently with!

the life sen tence,

At Kilmer-Monument

: By United Press PITTSBURGH, Mar. admirers can rest

Commissioner John J. Kane would remain

numerous complaints |

The elms obscure a plaque

“I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree”

1—Poet

«IF | !

= — =

How can family leadership be

San

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natursly.

< '

Ayres’ Budget Shoes. Meridian Shops,

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day S Times

See all that's new and news-making on

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S March 4

o gig

“cont slanes ad bombs, t palm “h "gasoline, A higl oner. has China wi including Field Arr ful Kore: this mon The CI attack fi Russian-l fore seer Korea fs front, he The pri nist obje United N are in at through t Korea ai “Dunkerq Front

~~ Army cor

‘ture of th west to e U.. 8. Took the t soutl Just 8 of { west-cent! attack su Commo British ‘el yards ahd miles sout South | “Pushed 3 seized Hil east of Y U. 8S. 1s vanced 1% one:and tv song des resistance. South K vanced 20 11 miles s ‘U.S 2 most a ha River vall song-Pang roll 8% Korean 1

* Amidong, _ mountains

38th Par: north of P the North “the southe night. South K —Drove w from the e of North

U. 8 F front -alsc enemy. platoons s River in a southeast a 2-mile-lc to - establi

woul act