Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1951 — Page 19

salem, T and Damascus, with branches all over the Arab

world. , In Cairo, for example, the Mos-

U. S. Puts on Pressure—

D NATIONS, N. Y., Aug. 10 (CDN)—Word is being passed around among Asian and Middle East countries that the proposed billion dollar military aid appropriation earmarked for them will be reduced drastically if they don't stop fighting each other and concentrate on halting Commu nist aggression. This applies particularly to India and Pakistan which are squared off for a fight, Israel and Syria which also are on the verge

Stop Reds or Face Arms Cu

‘of war and Egypt and Iran asi pjj| passed.” they threaten to use what arms]

they have against Britain. None of these six countries has sent a troop to Korea to fight against the- Communist aggressors. Yet each of the six stands armed and ready for action against non-Communist countries. The billion dollars is included

la lot of trouble getting any ald|

El Mahdi Pasha, all have known the “don’t give way to British or European pressure” blackmail,

Threatened With Death

Jordan's king was murdered by a member of the Jihad in whose pocket reportedly was found a paper signed by a renowned religious authority assuring him of

and economic aid program now before Congress. The measure provides.for a

African countries, “If the American taxpayers get the idea that they are furnishing arms to India to fight Pakistan and arms to Syria to fight Israel,” | they are being told by American]

spokesmen, “there is going to be|

Europe Doing Better | The $5.2 billion earmarked for Europe, it is stated, apparently is safer than the one billion outside Europe because of Europe's go-| operation toward halting Communist aggression. Sen. Tom Connally (D. Tex.),

in the $85 bilion military

Russ Navy Maneuvers In Caspian Sea Cited

northern Iran. The Soviets have a rich caviar and fishing conces-

sion on the Caspian, matching Britian's oilfields.

TEHRAN, Iran, Aug. 10 (CDN) The Soviets, by petty naval maneuvers in the Caspian Sea, seem to be creating the basis for a strong intervention in Northern

Iran if the British land In the|of the prized province of Azerbai-' ljan, where the Soviets in 1946 For the past few days Sovietiset up a puppet Red republic. gunboats of the Caspian sea fleet | Astara-Soviet and Astara-Iranian —one or more, at different times are separated by a short iron] —have been hovering off the'bridge across a river. shore of the Russo-Iranian port|Iranian is believed to have sev{eral Soviet agents among its pop-

southern oilfields.

of Astara.

The Iranians apprehended this ulation. in the|burned down last winter.

action as “unfriendly” same sense as the watchdog sta-| tion of the 7500-ton British] cruiser Euryalus in the muddy! Shatt-El-Arab River, directly opposite Abadan refinery. The cruiser is on | the Iraq side of the river, how-, ever, outside Iranian waters. | The Soviets have already! warned that any landing by a! foreign power, meaning Britain, | in southern Iran, would be reason |

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Iran's foreign minister, rotund little Bagher Kazemi, protested to Russian Ambassador Ivan Saadchikov in the same terms over the Caspian action as he protested to British ambassador | Sir “Francis ‘Shepherd over the Persian Gulf watch. The Soviet gunboats moved | farther offshore -in the Caspian,| but the British cruiser remained and was angmented by another

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propriations of $555 million for tack against President Truman's Asia for military aid and $415/Proposed $8.5 billion aid measure. million for Middle East and North| Sen. Connally charges that the

way to]

Numerous high officials in

Lebanese premier, have fallen victims of these fanatics in recent months either because they were too friendly with the British or because they advocated moves considered prejudicial to the Arab ‘world, :

neva a few days ago of Sir Abdel Rahman El Mahdi, Sudanese leader, apparently was the work of these secret societies.

OKs Sudan Liberty

Abdel Rahman, descendent of the Mahdi who tried to liberate

Egypt and Riad El Solh, former|dise

ee The attempted murder in Ge-|fi

has never promoted individual murder. Islam, like all other religions, condemns murder. But members of. these secret orders are told. that to bump off an enemy of the Arab world is to fight a Holy war on an individual scale. The more public and more ir pressive such a murder is, the greater the example and the warning. - ; That is why a “traitor” like King Abdullah was murdered beé-

{his country from the Egyptians

14]

Affairs Committee, sent a chill through the United Nations mem{bership with his unexpected at-

ECA which was set up to help Europe is now proposing to spend more than $1 billion in Agia and the Middle East to take care of these little wobbling countries out there.”

United Nations delegates understand Washington politics well enough to know that a first class revolt is in prospect when the Democratic foreign affairs chairman puts his hatchet into the administration’s pet aid bill. It is believed here that the $8.5

fore the eyes of a horrified and terrified Moslem world.

t, Ndilons Told

ably reduced and that the State Department will lose control of the administration of the fund.

The proposed expendiiure is divided $6.25 billion for military aid and 52.25 billion for economic assitsance.

And for the unsettled Middle East may be‘ materially reduced because of the great possibility that any arms sent there will be used to fight neighboring countries instead of the Communists. Iran, which is rattling the saber at Britain, needs the arms to keep down the strong Tudeh party which is Communist. But the feeling here 'is that Iran should not be armed io chase

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| {For Anything From A to Z— Tourists Find Gay Gayer if They Dial SVP

FRIDAY. AUG. 10, 1951

By ROSETTE HARGROVE Times Special Writer

PARIS, Aug. 10—Three magic letters on the telephone dial are making life easier for tourists in All they have to do is dial “SVP,” ask for visitors’ service, and they'll wind up with somebody to help them with their shopping, business or entertainment. . To Parisians, “SVP” means a unique telephone service named “If You Please,” which for the last 15 years has been an information service and problem solver. Now it also stands for “Service for Visitors in Paris,” which Includes a complete information, escort, and secretarial service, research department, travel bureau and errand boy, all rolled into one. $1.20 for Eight Days Probably nowhere else in the world can you pick up the telephone and get so much for your money. The charges are $1 a month for individual subscribers, plus commissions for special services. Visitors pay 500 francs (about $1.20) for eight days. of service, but there is no charge for individual requests.

"bicycle taxis. , : But SVP also managed to trans-

When SVP was founded 15 years ago by Dr. Rene Saunier. | inventor of the gas mask, it was

of the Parisians; who flooded its switchboard with incongruous questions and zany requests. Unperturbed, SVP would pro-| duce a fourth at bridge, an escort specializing in the tango, or-! der a complete dinner for 10, or replace a maid who sprained her ankle, It would give instructions on how to remove a coffee stain from a silk blouse, describe the colors of the Scottish clans, or| name the three men in George Sand’s life. | In 1939, Dr. Saunier had been succeeded by Mme, Yvonne Dornes, who ‘saved SVP from| bankrupty., During the German occupation, the service concen-

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zéns who were about to be arrested. It was SVP which gave the signal for the ringing of church bells when Paris was liberated. i With 20,000 private subscribers plus 10,000 business firms, SVP is now recognized as a public institution. It averages 8000 calls a day. SVP récently instituted a free three-minute news bulletin, which you can get by telephone all day between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m,

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