Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1951 — Page 2

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In Europe or Get Out

. gould send its fighting men “

¢ 1d was obtained as the Senate!

$Y Russ Short on Steel

2460 million tons of coal, it now can 218et only 28 million tons of steel

~aquipment to arm their men,

4 48m” in Europe was on the down Anglo-American

f avthe majority of Frenchmen would of World War II will prevail.

farns U.S. to Hurry

Continued From Page One

the rearming of 3 million men in Burope. But he gave no

on the Pact Council, Milton Katz, roving Ambassador for military Mr,

aid, Gen. Thomas Handy,

Maan | Batt, and others. fig schedule when this will be ™""» 7 = | Mr. Gifford assured the Sen-|s #581X: King Paul and Queen ators that come what may

_| Britain will be’ ranged on the Frederika of Greece told the Sen side of. the United States, ale

‘ators. more attentions should bei, oop, that country, as the seat _sfiven their country as “a place| d strength for attack in- of empire, thinks that it deserves 340. build , strengt {a “special relationship” in the

d of merely a place to de-| act mutnal defense arrangement.

Americans must remember, Mr.|§ [Gifford said, that in event of war’ . {England itseld would be a “high +5 SEVEN: President Celal Bayar ,ority target.” He sald Britain

“fend.” Without American Jgader-| 48hip Western Europe's defenses y®ould collapse, they said.

of Turkey declared that above allij, nonqing between 9 and 10 per,

vhis country wants membership In ont of its gross national product athe new grand alllance — ands. a BY y

”" i r. Spofford said that Gen. ag¥here” as part of that obligation.| . " ] | a1 Turkish Foreign Minister Fuat Eisenhower's appointment, pdpprulu said that Russian mili= "tary strength was overestimated, oy Ee Soviets gained ct% ey Jonge: Souscrptien| “/terms plus higher, military pro~| Wo through Western disun- q,.on mean that Europe is de-|

planes, increased military budg-|

and propaganda. termined to rearm effectively. | The cross-section of European

thinking on the probtems which

spell life or death for the tree 1° continue economic—as well as]

military—aid to Europe because failure to do 20 would leave

“Féreign Relations and Armed Europe open to internal subver-

“Forces Committees reached the

“write-up” stages on new foreign om “aid legislation. | Europe, he said, has been a "ws ‘real “battleground” since 1045,

anpgihe House' Foreign Affairs ip ,. $650 million from the arms and

“economic ald program. {that every American taxpayer

was being asked to chip in about

J?%The Senators met first with S¢fen. Eisenhower and Gen. Alfred, *M: Gruenther, his chief of staff,| Lauded by Churchill ,t the Hotel Astoria in Paris.| Mr, Batt warned that since “Gen. Gruenther pointed out that Europe “originated” the jet en*The French had to weather serious gine, plastics, and radar it could political problems in granting not be premitted to slip behind] U. 8. wishes for air bases there. the Iron Curtain and into. the| {On the Russian picture, Gen. Russian grasp. By 1954, he said, Gruenther said that where Stalin Europe will be able to produce in 1946 said Russia needed go more than half its hard goods!

million tons of steel a year and Deeds. | i Lt. Gen. Lauris Norstad, |

American air chief in Europe, said that half the planes ayailable for the defense of Western Europe were from the U. 8, and he emphasized the very substantial difference now prevailing between Russian and Western air “It takes a man and a gun to gtrength. «fight,” he sald. “The United] Then the

year,

f 41 million tons of oil annually. Gen. Eisenhower sald the

“

f uropean allies do not under¥stand delays in sending American

Senators got the

soStates is providing the gun, Eu- story from the British leaders. ~&ope the. man. That shows real Mr. Churchill

lauded American sacrifice,” Gen, Eisenhower said leadership as “wise and good.” she was convinced that “neutral- Whatever happens, he said, the alliance he grade. He said he was sure that helped to forge in the dark days

iFally to the Tri-Color in event of Mr. Churchill said that he knew

war. [America has no imperialistic define Britain Stands Fast { signs in Europe and that the yell followers of Laborite Rebel pet The Senators ‘then went to Lon- Aneurin Bevan, who oppose the

don where they met with Am- extent of the mutual defense prohassador Walter 8. Gifford, gram, represent only ahout oneCharles M. Spofford, U. 8. Deputy eighth of the British Labor Party.

Ere I. ents omy

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Mr. Katz begged the Senators 4

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‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviafriv Arti Hope to Find Aviatrx Arrives Mrs. Oatis

|Apartments, Los Angeles. After {that there was silence. | After time passed by her famly |sought in vain to trace her. An Miss Ann Rambeau of Glendale, insurance firm which carried a Sa. a Tete poem 010 the search, starting from the

tal Air Race arrived at Weir .Cook |Dospital and tracing her to her But they

{never located Cora Eddy Oatis.

arrangements for the race. | {After the passage of sevén years For the first time, Indianapolis, was declared dead.

has been named a mandatory, stop in the 2348-mile handicap Disclosure by Teacher race from Santa Anna,’ Cal, to! This was -where the ematter Detroit, Mich. sponsored by rested until recent days. Then a Nintey-nines, international-organ- box which the Marion Chronicleization of women pilots. | Tribune had been running to

compile the biography of Bill Entrants will begin arriving, ,,, brought a surprising call.

here Friday. The race ends in Detroit Aug. 20. More than 80 It was from one of Bill's junior

pilots, flying 50 planes are high school teachers, Miss Har{entered. iriet Manson, Like other teachA Veteran Flyer ‘ers she called primarily to tell Miss Rambeau who was what a brilliant student and good

scheduled to compete in the race, Citizen Bill was. But in passing

{she gave the astonishing inforis year. gave up her position *0'mation that she had taken Bill

trail blazer to an Indianapolis apartment

house to see his mother in 1929 Flying since 1932, Miss Ram- : 'beau was in charge of a flight long after she had disappeared.

{school for Naval Air Cadets at! Here is how Miss Mason recalls

Prescott, Ariz, early in World the incident: {War II. ; “We were returning from

Later she was an instructor in Bloomington where Bill had navigation for the Army Air taken part in a Latin contest and

|Corps at West Point. She is now 28 We passed through Indianlinstructor and counselor in avia- 2Polis he asked if we could stop

|tion at Glendale College, Glendale, |tO See his mother. He had an adCal. |

“Another teacher who has since died was driving and I do not recall the location of the building. But I do recall that when we reached the building Bill turned to me and told me he had never

| : his mothe asked if I |Pa., from Los Angeles, They had Sen ry and 5

landed at Indianapolis for about : . an hour before the emergency Wining Name oh all Dox od landing. her name on a mail box and rang The plane was only eight min-|y), ‘yey for some time. Then a utes from Weir Cook when the , i dian came and told us she engine conked out. was at work and would not rePlane Lands in Field turn for some time, so we left.” i

2 Fliers Unhurt In Crash Here

Continued From Page One

: Miss Manson thought nothing | The landing was made in a ,¢ the incident, not knowing the {field at the southwest corner of hackground. However, she posiU. 8. 52 and Post Road. Police tively fixed the time as around reported oats had recently been 1929 when Bill was a 9th-grader. ‘cut and the field was compara- Mrs. Oatis' sisters said the Intively smooth. 2 formation was “astonishing.” Mr. Wilson said the craft while they knew Bill had looked bounced twice before finally com- o,qjessly for clues to his mother’s ing to a stop near the center of whereabouts, “they said they never the field. Cs : knew of his “coming that close.” Both Mr, Wilson and Mr. Leeper | So the case rests ‘today. Bill a Sal esmen, RE he his 5 |Oatis is locked behind the Iron no Ee ; Son Sald he has heen curtain and locked up with him lying or approximately “eight a. the details of his search. But years: and never has had any friends feel that perhaps sometrouble : where in the United States the They always kept running for headlines carrying the story of me before,” he said. Bill Oatis may unlock the secret. He explained he had owned the If his mother is alive, relatives plane for three years. feel; his imprisonment may be the Only injury in the landing was force which will bring her back a one-fourth inch scratch on Mm from the shadows into which she Wilson's finger. vanished 30 years ago.

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