Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1951 — Page 2

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Iran Charges U. S.

Meddles in Oil Row

Stand Supporting Britain Is ‘Undesirable,’ American Envoy Told

Italy probably will be allowed to build armed forces above treaty limits, but many Washington officials today thought the Italians are

pressing the issue too fast.

By JOSEP

H MAZANDI

United Press Staff Correspondent TEHRAN, Iran, May 22 Iran accused the United States last night of interfering in this country’s internat affairs by supporting Britain in the Anglo-Iranian oil

dispute. : “ Foreign Minister Baghe!

Iran.

Iran recently nationalized its

oil industry and cancelled a long term British concession. The Brit

ish government protested the

Italian Foreign Minister Carlo action and demanded the question

Sforza, on Sunday, boldly de-

clared ‘this is the opportune moment to start treaty revisions,” The United States cannot es

pouse rearmament of. Italy now

because it is denouncing Russia for letting its satellites in eastern Europe build armed forces bigger than their treaties allow, *

TENS of thousands of Spanish workers boycotted transportation systems, shops and even their favorite taverns today in a protest against the high cost of living. The streets were filled with soldiers and police alerted for pos sible violence. [J

be settled bilaterally, The Iranian statement handed

Mr. Grady said the United States had “created a very undesirable

and. unexpected impression! In Iranian circles,

Taft Warns of War If Gls Go to Iran

HARRIMAN, N. Y May 22 (UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft (R

0.) has warned that if Britain sends troops to Iran to protect her oil interests Russia “almost certainly” will move in, creating

“the danger of a third world war.” Speaking last night at the open

ing of Columbia I'niversity's American Assembly, Mr. Taft sald Russia had a mutual assist-

PEPUTY DEFENSE MINIS- ance pact with Iran, the same as TER P. GOSNAJAK charged to- it has with Communist China.

day that Yugoslavia's Cominform neighbors are mobilizing on the

'. border and making the area

“yeady for war.” °

Arms Control

“It i= interesting to note,” he

said, “that the British have not hesitated to use the threat of moving troops into Iran to protect their oil fields, although it would almost certainly result in bringing Russian troops into Iran with all the danger of a

THE United States put before third world war.”

the United Nations today a plan

for combining the atomic energy British Brass Meets

and conventional armaments commission in one more effort to reconcile east and west on international arms control.

On Dispute With Iran

LONDON, May 22 (UP)—The

[British cabinet met today to de-

* icide -how tough to get with Iran.

Latin America

Prime Minister Clement R. At-

tlee and his ministers discussed

MEXICO CITY butchers closed Britain's next step to protect its their shops today because of an billion-dollar stake in Iran's oil acute meat shortage. The Alli- Wells.

ance of Butcher Shop Proprietors!

said they will not reopen until it becomes “more profitable.’ Local School | ®

Far East

Host at Conference

oard

Indianapolis School Commis-

sioners tomorrow will be host to

THE U. 8. House of Repre- a conference of Region Seven

sentatives today took up the controversial emergency food relief bill for India, which was expected to kick off a long wrangle over administration foreign policy.

House Democratic leaders were

confident of passage for the $190

million loan for India to buy wheat. It has been passed in similar form by the Senate. A final vote was not expected until

Iater In the week. ®

EIGHT Communist underground agents were executed today at Taipeh, Formosa, garrison following a 5:30 p. m. dinner at {Technical High School.

headquarters announced.

members of the Indiana School

Boards Association. Mrs. Louis Bruck, viee president of the Indianapolis Board and chairman of arrangements, sadd «approximately 50 members are expected from 20 boards in central Indiana.

Board members will tour Indi-

anapolis by bug and inspect school

shops at Crispus Attucks High School and elementary school

buildings.

John Boxon and J. R. Mitchell of Purdue University will speak

Kazemi summoned U, S. Am-

*. bassador Henry* Grady to the foreign office and handed him a stafement criticizing the : , Ei United States view that the disagreement be settled by negotiations hetween Britain and

Evansville Banker Paroled for Being Best Prisoner

t as a United Natoins' proposi- Mr. Wiley said he had seen Made to this reporter over the : Times Washington Bureau tion . : various inspired newspaper reWASHINGTON. May 2 _ Sen. Saltonstall asked if the agg" tg the effect that he has Sterling Perry, Evansville bank- Senate's MacArthur hearings had

er who was sentenced for embez

the Federal Court at Indianapolis will be paroled July 5. having erved his minimum sentence.” That terse announcement, sent to the office of Rep. Winfield K [enton Evansville Democrat, didn’t really tell the storv.. So today Dr. George GG. Killinger, chairman of the Federal Parole Board in the Justice Department, broke his usual silence to say: “Mr. Perry is the hest-behaved prisoner that we have ever had

at the Federal Penitentiary at tions Committee

Terre Haute. He never has bro-| ken a single rule since he was sentenced upon pleading guilty on June 27, 1946. “He was such a model prisoner that he really earned an extra vear off for good time. We have held to the minimum of one-third of the 15 years to which he was sentenced, however. “He has assurance of a good job in Chicago, where he will remain on parole and try and pay back in installments the $5000 fine which accompanied the sentence, )

“His co-defendants, Bristol Mackbusch and Harry Randall, Evansville oil promoters, got two years each and have long been free. “Although. the embezzlement was $142,765.37 from the National City Bank at Evansville, more

—than 100 fetters urging his-release |

have been received from neighbors and friends. Even some from bankers. “Sentences in such cases seldom exceed three years. He got 15 and has served five, We felt that he is entitled to a new chance now.”

YM Youth Plans Drive To Reach Fund Goal

Waste paper collection, dances and candy sales will be stressed the next two weeks bv vouth of the YMCA to add the $950 needed to reach the goal of $7200 for the 1951 YMCA World Service Fund. The money is being raised to support the work of the North American YMCA in 28 countries.

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that he would “admit that.” (R. Wis.) denounced as a he is plotting to “get” some ad-!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bradley Reveals U. s. to Establish

New Ceilings on

: WASHINGTON, May 22 (UP) Get Korea Peace ~The government was preparing , today to end the .general price ' {reeze with new ceilings on many

Continued From Page One wholesale and retail items includ-

able to get any political-military chines.

policy untl we had been able to The order will mean some in- 1 ,.q1 sée what would happen in this creases and some rollbacks in township trustees’ have been as-

next offensive " prices. It will apply to mark-ups sessing -—- and receiving —pay KiekIt is”a fact, of course. thal 5r wholesalers in general and of packs from teachers for political this is still a wait-and-see propo- all retail items still under the PUFPOSeS.

ition,” Gen. Bradley said. freeze. (ien. Saltonstall insisted thi« omclals of the Office of Price

addeq up to a “negative policy of gtabilization (OPS) said the new they were fired because they re trying to stop the will of the Chi. order is awaiting Price Stabilizer fused to pay the politicians the nese to be aggressors by Killing Michael V. DiSalle’s signature, assessments and probably will be issued later tween $50 and $100. Offer. Transcripts The meeting will be “conducted by Robert H. Wyatt, president of

them off or by stopping them in any other way.” Gen. Bradley replied: § “Well, that and the fact >that this all added up to the proposed

this week. will apply to wines, beer. liquors, soft drinks, ice creams, toys, hardware In general. heavy home

wag discussing with the other gov- arators and ashing machines

ernments involved in Korea, and millwork an: umber and many which was sent over to Gen. Mac- sther items. : Arthur for -comment.” - (Gen. Bradley said Gen. Mac- week-end that Democratic mem- Jury or court Among evidence to be presented the armistice plan and thus ing “whitewash” and “cover-up” will be transcripts of sworn statements which discharged teachers

Arthur nimself later “announced’’ bers of the committee are employ-

voided any chance of submitting tactics.

some administration wit-

nesses.” yen. Bradley said he didn't know

) 4 > he continued. Earlier, Sen. Alexander Wiley damned lie” any suggestion that

{his tactics on grounds that he upAt the same time Chairman set a plan to demand that Secre-

Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.) ac- tary of State Dean Acheson discused Mr. Wiley of reflecting on close details

the integrity and motives” of ma- House conversations.

Mr. Wiley charged over the lev was testifying.

500 Due to Attend Probe of Teacher Pay Gra Charges

Continued From Page One ing liquor, toys ‘and washing ma- .,.¢ tonight will be very strong,” the PTA official said. PTA officials

trustees are Re-

At the,retail ‘level, the arder

Prozecutor Volmer A. Jgranz of Spencer County said he will av tend. The Prosecutor investigating

charges either through a grand

been ‘a party to a strategv o . state superintendent of public innot resulted in a “more definite ting p > RY of get

policy’ on the Korean fighting.

zlement upon pleading guilty in)! not be represented at the hear-

“I say that is a damned lie, INS. “No official report has come on Mr. Wiley did not specify what, the investigation from either side reports he was referring to. Buti of the dispute,” according to C.

there have been newspaper ac- Emmet Eiler, assistant to Mr. counts that some of Mr. Wiley's. Young.

Delay Baseball Case ol TOLEDO, O. May 22 of private White Hearings on an anti-trust suit : aimed at the major leagues’ right jority members of the Senate According to these reports Mr. to restrict broadcasting of their

Armed Services-Foreign Rela- Wiley was ‘premature’ when he games in minor league territory forced the vote while Gen. Brad- has been postponed until

Continued From Page One you know the second front would be helpful in expediting the war. You allgw yourself to be a political ohserver of some sagacity and say yes, Speaks Softly “They show you a list of distinguished people gathered together for this purpose, and you say, ‘all right, you can use my name if you want to.’ ” Mr. Ferrer said he had no recollection of allowing use of;his name for the Artists’ Front to Win the War but “it is entirely possible. and even probable that the listing of ‘my name was legitimate and ever Suihorizédd esis: . The 38-vear-old ‘actor, his thinning hair tousled, 3poke so softly

the committee repeatedly ordered:

him to talk louder. His beautiful blonde wife, Phyllis, sat in the committee room with Richard Condon, Mr. Ferrer's associate, Mr. Ferrer said his name probably also was used legitimately as sponsor for a 1943 dinner in New York given by the American Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born, though he did not believe he attended the dinner. He'd Do It He said speakers at the dinner included Columnist Dorothy Thompson, the late Kansas FEditor, William Allen White and Movie Star Edward G. Robinson.

He said he would be “disposed” to help the group for the foreignborn since he was aware that many of his fellow Puerto Ricans were treated as foreign-born in this country, though they are United States citizens. Asked if he was aware that the foreign-born group had been cited as a Communist front, Mr. Ferrer said, “unfortunately I have become increasingly aware of

Communist Party infiltration” in Meridian St.

such groups.

Se.

‘TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 Ferrer Reveals How He Let Reds List Him as Sponsor

Mother and Child In Critical Shape After Shooting

Continued From. Page One by Detectives Myron Partlow and

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