Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 2

PAGE ?

Dirksen Hits U. S. “ ‘Errors’ in Korea

Calls Operation Killer Substitute for Victory

“Sen. Everett Dirksen CR: HL); oharged last night that “Opera-| %

tion Killer” in Korea iz a com-! promise with communism. | Speaking before the dinner,

meeting of the Indiana State Rw-| publican C‘om-! mittee at the, Claypool Hotel, | he said i “In Korea, the] plan is that we] pursue. *“Operatioh Killer” as| a substitute for victory and prav that the enemy will stop and bargain with us about Formosa, the! Recoprition of Red China Py the nual Gridiron dinner program are ese peace treaty. There is no as-| surance that this will be the stop] of the appeasing cost. It does | in Blunderland." however, assure the liquidation of, hope.”

Sen. Dirksen

During the session, the Hoosier GOP group set the date of the Display Garments 1952 Republican State Conven- | . tion. It will be held July 3, just] ‘Made by Mother four days before the National! . : GOP meeting In Chicago on! By JEANE JONES JELL July 7. | Amid bursting balloons and an The Senator charged that two air of circus gaiety, children forces are getting set to destroy strutted in the clothes “mother; the country. One is Russian Com- made’ at the second annual Model munist imperialism. The other he|Child Show yesterday in Block's described as national suicide from auditoriuni. a lack of morals in our present | With some cancellations for government. {hives measels and last minute “We have now in Washington a jitters, 245 boys and girls between, mink coat standard of morals,” the ages of 2 and 10. ran, walked, | he declared. (parade, stomped or strolled down Speaking with the fervor of an the runway to show off their evangelist the Senator sald the duds and receive a balloon. | U. 8. faces the same type destruc-| While most of the participants tion from within as brought Rome agreed that it was ‘‘fun,” Gloria and Greece to their fall. Helbert, 5, of Fortville, said she| On the lighter side, Sen. Dirk-'had no intention of becoming a sen. said the new theme song of model. “I'm going to be a ballet, the Collector of Internal Revenue dancer.” she said. will be “Take All of Me.” He re-| Various Types of Frocks ferred to the RFC as the “Royal Pattijane Buhl, 7. wearing her Frgit Cake.” Both he and Sen. First Communion dress. said she Capehart of Indiana are mem- enjoyed it, but sister Cheryl, 4, bers of the Senate Finance Com- refused to go on. mittee investigating irregularities| There were party frocks play] in the RFC. clothes, =un and bathing togs,' Cites Russian Péril {good suits; night clothes, an oec“At home, free men are asked casional long dress. brother-sister to surrender now in the hope that outfits, brother-brother ensembles, they might be secure later, pro- and several sisters dressed “just vided always that total control alike” does not become permanent.” | Some of the The Senator also outlined the hair brushed in soft curls, wore) points which isd up to Russia's Perky bows. A number of mothers growth into a world menace, and did last minute combing jobs on “blamed AAminisration mistakes YOUNg Sons Rar oes in] for permitting the Russians to: Clutch Hand of Sister | gain such a position. | The participants ran the gaunt-| New officers in the Indiana Re- let from tears tc the poise of pro-| publican [Editorial Association fessional models. Many clutched, were named yesterday. President for the coming year of a brother or sister. will be E. W. Schergens, Tell] A few were frightened, and! City; first vice-president will be several twisted curls or slipped Paul Ridick, of IaGrange; second a finger or thumb into their vice president, Dow Richardson, mouth. Kokomo; secretary, Claude Bil-| One young miss threw a tanlings, Akron, and treasurer, Ieo|trum, while another corrected the Craig, Delphi. narrator. Some were anxious to

ww oni ve 245 Children Strut at Style Show

little girls, their :

MUSIC WITH MALICE—Planning the melodius part of the Indianapolis Press Club's fifth an-

(left to right), Al Daunoras and Bob Littrell of the Novel Aires

quartet; Ed Resener, orchestra director; David Milligan of WFBM, director of the show, and Walt Jackson, at the piano. Title of thé. show, to be presented Thursday night in Murat Temple, is "Malice

LITTLE BOYS WILL LOVE THESE—Cute sun dresses on cuter models typified the Model Child Show yesterday. Shown above, waiting at the end of the runway, are Linda Ann, 4, and Mary Lou Giger, 5. get to the end of the runway, but the girls. A few had the audience

others were determined to stay, Chuckling at their antics. especially when they had their Two shows were held yesterday

tightly to the comforting hand coveted ballon in hand. Some of because there were so many en- Sheriff Lester Hineline today afthe girls twirled proudly so the tries. and young models grow res- ter a grand jury indicted them on

audience could see how full their tive after they perform. Each parskirts were. Helpant received, in addition to . the balloon, a Portreete from the 7 > ad So Hasings. 3 Indian Pre-View Studio on Block's third her shoes than in showing off her Hoop, Several. Rilendance gifts outfit. J : th All garments were made from The boys strutted and showed Simplicity patterns. The show

(off as much, if not more than was presented by Block's.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Ex-Rep. De Priest

Dies in Chicago Struck by Bus

Last January - CHICAGO, “May ~i2 (UP: Oscar DePriest. 80. former Re-| publican Congressman’ from Il-! linois and the first Negro ever elected to the (*hicago City Council, died today of a kidney ailment, ‘ Mr. DePriest had been ill since last January wnen he was struck by. a bus while crossing a street.

Mr. DePriest, whose mother was a slave, was born in Flor-| ence. Ala. in 1871 and came to -Chicago before the World Fair

of 1893 He - became a Cook County commissioner in 1906, and in 1915 was elected alderman. He was

elected to Congress in 1928 and

served three terms. i

Teacher on Carpet | Over Balking at Doug

NEW YORK, May 12 (UP)-—-A junior high school teacher, who

[served in the Pacific during World ¢War II, faced disciplinary action

today for refusing to escort his pupils to the MacArthur day parade Apr. 20. Superintendent of Schools Dr. William Jansen said the teacher refused to attend the parade and called it ‘a political demonstration for an individual whose policies would lead to precipitation of a general war.” The teacher, Norman London, served under Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command in World War 11

Economic Mobilization Course Slated Here

Special to The Times WASHINGTON, May 12 A field economic mobilization course, long wanted by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be held in Indianapolis Jan. 7-18,! 1952. Rep. Charles B. Brownson,! Indianapolis Republican, was notified today Such schools give instruction in the economics of preparedness for industrialists and reserves of the defense forces. They are under the auspices of the Army Industrial College. but all defense forces participate Mr. Brownson received notice of the approval for the Indianapolis school from Navy Capt. B. R, Harrison, who heads the joint defense committee making arrangements,

Hammond Attorneys

Held in Perjury Case

VALPARAISO, May 12 (UP) Donald C. Gardner and Carl A. Hubner, two Hammond attorneys, surrendered to Porter County,

charges of perjury. i Both posted $5000 bond as sur‘ety for their appearante in court] Monday. i They were among seven men in-| dicted previously in a 1947 case involving a $1 million bond judgement against the city of. Ham-! mond.

Marshall Says Russ Are Real Korean Foe

| By RAYMOND LAHR and JOHN L. STEELE !

United Press Staff Correspendent i WASHINGTON, May 12—Defénse Secretary George c.| Marshall said today this country’s Allies fear that expand-| ing the Korean war would bring Soviet Russia storming to! attack on a defenseless Western Europe. ‘He cited the position of the other nations joined in the Korean struggle as part of the basis for the rejection of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's » . By 0! quite a little bit more” to help | proposals lo carry the war to the Chinese if thev wished. BombRed China. {ing the Red supply centers across The joint Senate committees the Manchurian border might investigating Gen. MacArthur's “work considerable damage” but; fdismissal recessed at 9:30 p. m. Gen. Marshall would not say it Indianapoiis time, until 9 a. m. would stop the Reds altogether. | Monday when Gen. Marshall will! gyyp Some 20,000 additional continue his testimony. The com-igopiing men per month will be, mittee hopes to finish with him , gape within a few weeks for| early Monday afternoon. the Korean fighting. not as rein-!| In his sixth straight day of ¢;.cements but as “freshening” testimony, Gen. Marshall said|;,ateria) for the units there under Russian aggression against West-|, ,.,i5tion program possible withérn Europe could come even Now| ,,¢ stripping down units else“at any moment.” | where. | Sa Mig te: De SIX - The United Nations comit could call off the Chinese Reds Mand in Korea has all the mill“in a moment” if it wished. He! tary Syupmen to Yeviore peace ‘hay ’ R y | “except as to air action.” charged that the Soviey Union| SEVEN -- Casualties per

a 4 i week Is providing the Bulk of the Oh in Korea from January to April

§ ther b hese equipment re. including ran about one man for everv 333 planes ‘not yet used i pieal. ‘This includes th ‘ But in contrast to Gen. Mac- 3 an 0a od ui ne w es 1 pse Arthur's demands for steps to Killed, wounded or missing in the

fighting, but no® the sick. Gen. Marshall said this was very low] and compares with a rate of 1.4 per cent per 100 men per week

end the Korean conflict by bombing Manchuria and other means, Gen. Marshall said the struggle

there is ‘a limited war which 1 hope will remain limited from June to December last vear Sen. Henry Cabot lodge (R FIGHT He thought the “time Mass.) then asked the General has not only come, but arrived “Do you consider that the prin- 0Me time back.” for all nations elpal reason that actuates the fighting in Korea to ‘enforce Allies in opposing (en Mac absolutely a strict embargo” on Arthur's policy of an ultimatum goods to China The 1 . 8. Is takagainst ‘the Chinese Communists NE Seps in the United Nations 10 be followed by bomb the Gen. Marshall said that mili-

fear that it will spread the war and result in Western being invaded?”

Cir tary leaders feared the Russians TOPe were building up a false case about the use of Japanese troops

citi MEy-ROSILALIONS-in-relalion. oun ore a—as ATT EXCUSE tO THVORE]

whether it is only Western Eu-'a mutual aid treaty with Comirope,” Gen. Marshall replied. munist China. This was another “But I will say it is the fear of thing . which made the U 8 the invasion of Western Europe.” reluctant to expand the war by Gen. Marshall made these other bombing Manchurian bases he points: said ONE A Soviet build-up is go- —]

ing on in both Europe and the , 4 i Far East, and he ‘assumed’ that [oman ___ | PICTURES

the United States and its Allies would go to war the momént aggressive Russian Communist troops occupied Western Demin AND or any other place in estern Europe. FRAMES TWO-—There are ‘good pros : pects” for fresh additions to the Chonse From One United Nations forces In Korea of the Largest by the Allied Nations. Stocks In the THREE — Restraining the Ko ” Middle West rean war ‘possibly’ means a good n chance for winning it, thus under MONUMENT cutting the Soviet Union with all CIRCLE its statellites if it fails to come MA. 7437 to the aid of the Chinese Red ¥ regime to save it from itary »

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