Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1951 — Page 5

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FRIDAY, APR. 20, 1951

Party Stalls On Probe of Joint Chiefs

Democrats Wary ‘on MacArthur's Charge

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20—Dem-

i | {

{war to its present dimensions; the Republicans are warmongers

{World War IIL { The Republicans counter at-over Manchuria and the Chinese

TR PAOD RARRAG ng A US

HS A oT TET ET a

The Opening Round—

Doug Sparks New Debate; Both Parties Shape Fight

Knowland (R. Cal.) and others gressional offices within an hour

Heated Row to Center on Joint Probe; Hearings Scheduled to Open Within 10 Days

By CHARLES LUCEY . Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 20—Gen. Douglas MacArthur's dramatic challenge on conduct of Far Eastern policy sparked a new “great debate” in Congress today with the Truman administration shaping its strategy mainly on this line: The Democratic Party is the peace party which would limit

who may push the U. 8. into]

nist China, air reconnaissance

ocratic Party leaders stalled fOr tacking the Dem-

time today before investigating! Gen. Douglas MacArthur's charge °CT3ts as an apthat the Joint Chiefs of Staff had Peasement party. shared his military judgment LReir line is that about limited war against Com- the longer the munist China. {war goes on the . Defense Secretary George C. More likely it is Marshall silenced the Joint Chiefs|t0 Spread. Genon the subject yesterday. {erally~ they want Congressional committee chair-| to bomb back of men who expect to conduct the/the Yalu River, ultimate investigation agreed that use the Nationft could not begin before 10 days| alist forces on or a fortnight. ’ Formosa and Gen. MacArthur's reference to| press for a decithe Joint Chiefs squeezed some sive victory. comment from the White House] The debate is bound to go on| where the silence theretofore for weeks and will center around since Gen. MacArthur's arrival jnquiry by the combined Senate had been profound. |Foreign Relations and Armed)

Mr. Lucey

i volved but apparently without re-

coastal area, and removal of restrictions on use of Chinese Nationalist troops.

Study Key Point

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.), Senate Armed Services Committee chairman, said the statement covered only the soundness of military questions in-

gard to political decisions. His committee will study this point in the coming inquiry. In the MacArthur speech were some lines possibly hard to swallow for certain Republicans—his insistence that “the issues are global” and that “while Asia is commonly refered to as the gate-

Issues Statement A Pentagon spokesman said

that in response to inquiries the Military, of this country’s course’ = °° 7 "rove its impact

White House had authorized him to say this: “The action taken by the President in relieving Gen. MacArthur was based upon the unanimous recommendations of the President’s principal civilian and military advisers, including the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The reasons for Gen. MacArthur's relief have been previously stated by the President.” Gen. Marshall and Secretary of State Dean Acheson were among the civilian advisers who counselled the President to fire Gen. MacArthur last week. Doug Drops ‘Bomb’ Last night at Chapel Hill, N. C., Gen. Omar RN. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, avoided direct comment on Gen. MacArthur but said: “I think, Gen. MacArthur's dismissal is primarily political and my job is military.” Gen. Bradley undoubtedly was speaking on the international political problems and not domestic. In a question and answer session before students of the University of North Carolina, Gen. Bradley said the Joint Chiefs of Staff “render our advice from a

military point of view, always

realizing that the military point 4 Americans Killed In Mexico Plane Crash |

of view may not necessarily be the guiding one.” Gen. MacArthur's self-defense | blockbpster exploded with greater] force than had been expected; against the administration's bomb) shelter when he appeared yester-| day before a joint meeting of House and .Senate.

His performance was perfec- identified, but cards found in the peaceful means is tantamount to, tion in timing and dramatic ap-{wreckage gave the names of appeasement.” |

peal. His “goodby” was sensa-| tional. He bowed out as the old;

soldier, duty-bound, who would York Apr. 13 to Silvia G. Man- thur. But the General, Sen. Robert {erick also was found.

fade away but never die.

naval blockades against Commu-

way to Europe, it 1s no less true Europe is the gateway to Asia and the broad influence of the one

Services Committees into the| {whole broad scope, political and]

{in the Far Pacific. ! “ Hearing to Open Soon upon the other. Gen. MacArthur himself willl Some GOP Senators have rebe back in Washington testifying fused to concede much in the dibefore this committee in another|rection of Europe. They have 10 days, and a steady parade of urged an aggressive policy in the top cabinet officials and three, Far East but have talked down, four and five-star generals fromthe idea of real help for Europe. the Pentagon to Capitol Hill will Gen. MacArthur insisted the go on for weeks. problem is all one. i The MacArthur challenge, GOP Sarcastic

termed by many who sat and! | watched the 71-year-old dismissed, Administration strategy, in ad-

military commander as the most dition to raising the ‘bigger war” stirring event ever seen under|issue against the Republicans, the Capitol dome, left Repub-/makes the argument that Preslicans and some anti-administra-|ident Truman is upholding the tion Democrats bucked up and constitutional priority of civilian buoyant. {over military rule. Many Democrats disagreed with] With some sarcasm, RepubGen. MacArthur but, in the face|licans say the administration is of mountains of pro-MacArthur trying to use the Joint Chiefs of mail these last 10 days, were gen- Staff, as supporters of its posierally cautious about being too! tion, to recover respectability lost critical of him. /in disclosures nf influence-ped-Those who spoke out demanded |d!ing in recent months. that there be early resolution of President Truman las set the questions raised by Gen. MacAr- course of party strategy in saythur's statement that the Joint IN8 that in simple terms what is,

‘happening in Korea is that “we! Chiefs of Staff had agreed with, i him that “military necessity” de- 2f® {rying to prevent a third

world war.” To move by air Ka Nea 12Kite ihe miftary steps against Manchuria and to use

{Chinese Nationalist troops, he These included economic and coos, would mean the risk of; jstarting a general war.

Cites Alternatives

Secretary of State Dean Ache-! {son takes the same tack. Discus-| 'sing alternatives facing the U. 8.! aoHuca, Mexico, Apr. 20, Korea, he characterized as one —Four Americans were, ...n, ‘view the idea the war killed las* night when their light can be ended “only by widening plane crashed at the airport here. i, pogtjiities with the attendant The bodies of the two men and risks, and that any willingness to two women were not immediately settle the problems of Korea by

James E. Morro and H. Slaking.| Both thrusts are aimed at the! A tourist permit issued in New| views laid down by Gen. MacAr-

have disavowed any notion that the U. 8. should put land troops on the Chinese mainland.

“No man in his right mind would advocate sending our gro forces into continental Chind,” Gen. MacArthur said. Administration people recognize the tremendous force of Gen. MacArthur's appeal yesterday, aided

and certainly one of the largest radio audiences in history.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the largest television audience most said they indorsed the Gen-

NT WB

after the General's speech, again urging support of his position. Congressional secretaries, still trying to dig out from the storm of messages last week, feared it might be starting all over again.

olis for active government was paid by Judge Alex Clark, GOP mayoralty nomination, in a speech before the Young Re-|; publican Club last night.

Clark Lauds City Youth In Talk at GOP Club

A tribute to youth of Indianapparticipation in

candidate for the

Also attending the meeting at

the Clark headquarters, 46 N.

“Bomb across the Yalu or lose|Pennsylvania St., were members

my vote in ’52" urged. Another demanded: “Are you mice or men up there?” But

eral’s statement or urged Congressmen not to “let Gen. MacArthur down.”

one telegram of the Buck for Clark Club and Marion County GOP Veterans,

Other speakers were John Tin-

der, fourth ward GOP chairman; Rufus Kuykendall, former deputy prosecutor, and State Representa-

"PAGE /§

Summer Session Advisers Named %

Prof. Harold VanCleave, director of Butler University's summer sessions, today named administrators and advisers for the four terms,

The staff will include Dr. C. R. ‘Maxam, registrar and examiner; Dean Ray C. Friesner, College of {Liberal Arts; Dean O. L. Shelton, School of Religion; Dean J. Hartt Walsh, College of Business Administration; Dean Edward H. Niles, College of Pharmacy; Dr. H. E. Crull, director of University College, and Dr. Clide E. Aldrich; director of the Graduate Division.

USAF, professor of air sciencé and tactics, will administer and advise on summer Air ROTC work, :

Named to Group Harry V. Wade, chairman of the Indianapolis Housing Authority, has been appointed a membeg of the commissioners committed of the National Association of Housing Officials, The committe® studies problems in policy, devels opment and relationships of hous:

ing authorities to public and pris

tive Fern E. Norris.

Telegrams began to reach con-

‘A. Taft (R. 0.), Sen. William F.

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