Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1951 — Page 26

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A —

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 27

* Beautify] Solids! * Sparkling Prints! Crisp Linen Types!

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nation.

at least strongly implied —we | {promise to “assist . , . by taking |such actions as deemed necessary to restore and maintain security.” Ironically, Americans are fighting in Korea for one of the few non-Communist nations we hadn’t promised to defend. More than 58,000 Americans have been casualties in that struggle. And no end {is in sight. 4 Key Points Cited

Uncle Sam has these international defense commitments: ONE, The Inter - American treaty of reciprocal assistance, signed Sept. 2, 1947, at Rio De Janeiro. TWO. The North Atlantic Treaty ratified by the Senate July 21, 1949. lI THREE. The mutual defense assistance pact, signed Oct. 6, 1949. FOUR. The permanent board of joint defense, a United StatesCanadian agency created at Ogdensburg, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1940, and continued indefinitely in 1947. The Rio pact links our security with that of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador,

America Not Ple To Defend Korea Under. Series of Agreements

Arms Promised, However, Survey Shows; Promise Made to Defend 31 Non-Red Nations

By Seripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Apr. 13—The United States is pledged to fight if any of .the 31 non-Communist nations is attacked by another

dged

The guarantee to 20 South American Republics is fairly spe= ficic—we promise to ‘‘assist in meeting the attack.” In the case of the 11 othet North Atlantis Pact nations, it is

Suspect Gives Up a

When Lights Go Out !

MANCHESTER, N, H. (UP)-= A suspected drunk was tested here with an alcometer, a device to determine whether a person is intoxicated or sober. The gadget has a panel board with lights that go out automatics

wooden tube to start the test. The suspected drunk blew into the tube, laid it down and said: " “Lock me up. I must be drunk. X blew the lights out.”

Honor Phone Worker

Miss Madeline Wheeler, 520 N. Meridian St, today became eli= gible to receive a jeweled service emblem for 30 years with Indiana Bell Telephone Co. A native of Coatesville, she began her tele phone career here in 1918. She has been a supervisor since 19386.

EFROYMSON'S

221 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. “An armed attack by any state against an American state shall be considered an attack against all of the American states, and each of the states shall undertake to assist in meeting the attack,” the treaty reads.

Rio Pact Not New The Rio pact is nothing new in our relations with South and Central America. When Nazi Germany was threatening a second world war, the American states met in Havana in 1940 and signed a simildr pact. Oddly enough, the United States has never gone to war in defense of any other American state. But our Allies have gone to war for us, Before the end of World War II, all had declared war on Germany and Japan. The North Atlantic Pact links our defense with that of Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Netherlands,

munism would be necessary even if the treaty did not exist. Together, they strengthen each other. U. 8. Provides Weapons Under the mutual defense as|!sistance program, the United |States furnishes weapons, equip-

fense assistance money is spent in three areas—the Far East, the North Atlantic area and Greece, Turkey and Iran. The Far East area Includes Burma, Indo-China, Indonesia, Korea, Malaya, the Philippines, Siam and the general area of China. Last year this area got $507 million. The North Atlantic area Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark, France, Italy, The Nether- |

United Kingdom, Last year, it got $5.5 billion. Greece, Turkey and Iran received military aid worth $525 million. The permanent board of joint defense provides for close military and industrial co-operation between the United States and Canada. It also provides for an interchange of personnel, co-operation | and exchange of observers at tests | and exercises, standardization of | arms, equipment, organization and | training methods. The agreement | permits both countries to use the |others military, naval and air| bases. Although we were not pledged to defend Korea, we had promised

| promised was intended merely to] |service and maintain $56 million | worth of surplus arms we left be{hind when we got out of Korea {in 1949.

| | | { t

| cessful use of wood waste at the present time is in the making of

ment and training. Mutual de-|

| lands, Norway, Portugal and the |

jarms. Little if any had been de{livered, however, when she was |attacked. Much of what we had

WASTE IN lumber manufac-/§| i turing is very high; the most suc- ||

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composition wallboard. {

ally when a person blows on & ° z