Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 2

PAGE. 7

Truman Speaks His Mind— i

‘Acheson Stays As Long as | Am President’

By United Press

a _____'FHE INDIAN

Asserts Holywood Reds Gave Party | $8 Million Fund

"By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14—Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R,, Cal.) dis‘closed yesterday Communists and

their sympathizers in the film in-|

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—President Truman said yes-| terday that Dean Acheson will be Secretary of State “as long as I am President of the United States.”

Mr. Truman told his news conference there is no need a preliminary investigation into

. Acheson's degovernment.

to anticipate parture from th

“As long as I am President of 3

the United States he is going to be Secretary of State” the Presi dent said, permitting direct quota

tion.

said that might be a good while. Asked for permisison to quote the afterthought President said no—that he wanted to make no announcement. Turns Query Aside When reporters pressed him to

define a long while, he turned it:

aside by saying they could be sure that Mr. Acheson would remain ~ Secretary of State at least until Jan. 20, 1953; or until a successor _is appointed and confirmed. A reporter wondered aloud whether a long while might mean four or five years. The President called it a shot-gun question and admonished the newsman to do his own speculation. Mr. Truman's statement about Mr. Acheson was occasioned by . questions about stories speculating that, in view of Gen. George C. Marshall's resignation yesterday as Defense Secretary, Mr. Acheson might be the next cabinet member to go. a Slaps at Critics

Mr. Truman also used a homey farm saying to strike back at critics of his Tuesday speech dedicating the General Accounting Office. The President then accused critics of his budgetary policles of using “butterfly statistics. Some of his opponents in Congress retorted that his speech “nonsense.” ind to comment Mr. Truman eracked that a stuck hog always

Mr. Truman also: ONE: Described his meeting y with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York as very pleasant, most interesting and very satisfactory. TWO: Said he fired Llewellyn M. Williams as Secretary of Alaska because he was incompetent. Asked if political reasons entered into the dismissal, the President said no, that Mr. Williams was a Democrat but incompetent. J ET Coufirmed that a pllotiess plane—disclosed yester-| day by the Air Force—is one of the “fantastic” weapons to which he referred last week in San

Then, as an afterthought, he

directly, the

dustry have contributed between| $8 million and $10 million to the Communist party and its fronts. Mr, Jackson, a member of thel House Un-American Activities Committee which just concluded

Communists activities here, said] the contributions were made during and after World War IIL

He ‘said the estimate of total contributions was made by staff investigators of the committee after extended studies of bank accounts and other seized records.

Mr. Jackson told the Hollywood Kiwanis Club luncheon that it is “reasonable to assume the money was contributed to. the party and its fronts by stars and others in| the film industry.”

|

But, the Congressman said. the

iy party is “in debris today” in| WAF ENSEMBLE—WAF Pfc.

e film capital because of the Bill 3 i : 4 | Billie Adams irm " congressional investigations dur-. Ais. models un Pinghar:

Ing the last few years. | exercise fatigue uniform adopted

Mr. Jackson concluded his talk, for women in the Air Force. The promising - there will be “even| outfit includes skirt, shorts and more fireworks when a full-dress| cap of light blue denim, a shirt public Hearing opens Monday” to, ©f matching chambray and which 50. witnesses have been| Slacks of dark blue boat cloth.

- President Truman

. | | FOUR: Reiterated his desire, {for speedy congressional action! on his $400 million flood relief! program, saying he had applied! all possible pressure in behalf of the legislation and would contine to do so. : FIVE: Said the Japanese peace treaty would be submitted to the Senate for ratification as soon

as possible and with a request |

for prompt action. :

Asks For ‘Some Lead’

Mr. Truman has never been more emphatic about retaining Mr, Acheson. A reporter, mindful of speculation about Mr. Acheson's possible departure, asked Mr. Truman for some lead on whether to anticipate Mr. Acheson’s¢resignation, The President said quickly he would be glad to give the reporter a lead—that he need not anticipate it at all In the same exchange over Mr. Achesoh, Mr. Truman was asked whether the President planned to make the cabinet “a bit more bipartisan” in the near future—an apparent reference to recurrent reports that Mr. Dewey might come into the government. The President sald quite firmly that the cabinet was as bipartisan now as it is going to be. Reporters were curious about the last part of the President's statement that Mr. Acheson was sure to remain until Jan. 20, 1953, when Mr. Truman's current term

expires, or until a successor is

Francisco.

$ime for

sturdy

school shoes

appointed.

Saddle Oxfords in brown or white.

Sizes 8//, to 12, Ato E... Sizes 121; 40 3, Ato E...

TL 6.95 pr. cases] SB pr.

Growing Girls in brown or blue and white.

Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to D..

srsee + 8.95 pr.

C

Brown Elk Oxford with non-scuff toes.

Sizes 8!/; to 12, A to EE.. Sizes 12!/; to 3, A to EE..

cvsee 8.98 pr. reesei 2.98 pr.

Also in high shoe with non-scuff toes.

Sizes 8!/y to .12, Bto E Sizes 12!/ to 3, A to E...

7.75 pr. veered 8.95 pr.

Brown Moccasin Tie Oxford.

Sizes 6 to 8, Bio E...... * Sizes 81/; to 12, A to EE..

Sings 4 fo 10, AAA fo D...

Sizes 12144 to 3. AA to EE.......

cieeee. 5.95 vives sB9 7.9 eee 8.9

REY

x

, a XR

{subpenaed. !

Of these, he said about 40 will! be unco-operative and inany new

APOLIS TIMES

Bitter Anti-Red Rioting Breaks Out In-Leipzig: Zone

By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 14—Bitter an

Communist rioting in Leipzig and open defiance of Red rule at Halle | and other Soviet zone centers were reported today by an antiCommunist, West German intelli gence agency. The “fighting group against inhumanity” said resistance to com-| munism in East Germany has approached open warfare in some! instances and is being met by the! Soviet zone government with ar-| rests, imprisonment, purges, censorship and a Communist brand of “thought control.” | Most serious of the disorders, the agency sald, occurred Monday | in Leipzig where 3500 irate cit-| zens stormed a police station and

battled 400 Communist “people’s police” and three fire brigades in an attempt to free two German youths arrested without cause.

They attempted to beat down the police station doors and pelted police with stones, the ‘fighting group” said. | The meager information leaking to the West did not disclose the fate ,of the two youths. Many police and civilians were injured and 100 arrests were made, the anti-Communist organization said.

personalities revealing an entirely new line of testimony not brought out in previous investigations.

1 | |

Asks Strong Army To Halt Russ Threat

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP) {—Defense Mobilizer Charles E.' [Wilson said today the nation’s | might should be built up enough {by sometime next year to keep {the -Russians from “provoking” | (war, He told the National Sales Ex|ecutives, Inc., that output of defense goods should rise from a current monthly rate of about

$3 billion to $5 billion “sofffetime in 1952.” a

“Only then do I believe that the Russians will be dissuaded from provoking incidents which they might otherwise provoke,” he said.

“Then we will have a chance for peace.” Peal Mr. Wilson said that the Defense Department will have $100 billion to spend during the next 12 months. This amount is made up of current unspent funds plus appropriations pending in Congress, he said. He said orders for military items are being placed at the rate of $1 billion a week but that

“of course” output has not reached that rate. |

you are cordially invited ! © to -see our

McKettrick Fall Fashion Show

Tomorrow, September 15th 10:30 A.M., 12:30 and 2:30 P.M. Miss June Clark, McKetirick Fashion Con-

sultant, will present dresses from our exclu-

sive new fall collection.

Ayres’ Meridian Dress Shop, Second Floor

Z Ss Hynes & Co. FR anklin 4411

antelope suede

398

°

«+. for a perky visor hat with grosgrain trim; a crush-to-taste beret with zooming pheasant feather. Tur- % . duoise, cinnamon, gold, red, kelly, camel, dark green,

coffee, brown or black.

earrings, pr. pins, ea.

-

_ 7 *simulated

3 2 x

1295

‘a

£8 Ayea & Go movi

FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1951

a

4411

‘wn

News from our collegienne shop!

grey on the go...

good all season!

abby kent's

rayon flannel

4

1 Re

important fall accent

L / topaz* pave

3,

++ « talked about and coveted wherever Dame Fashion makes her mark. In matched pins and earrings, it's perfect with taffetas to tweeds . . . sefs fire to every ~~ -

neutral and dark in your wardiobel Price plus 209," tax.

The look of sheer wool . . “Hh “ soft, light feel of rayon, beautifully done in a simple classic dross that adds color to grey with a flash of scarlet ribbon, a gay emblem, buttons bright-as-gold!

Collegienne sizes 9 to I5.

Ayres’ Collegienne Shop, Second Floor o

a quality name In nylon

our own “'Ayresheers”

k 15 denier, 60 gauge 00 135 pr. 3 pr. for 3.90 Flattering sheerness , + + close-knit 60 gauge for mote elasticity, snag resistance, longer wear . . . breath : taking colors . . . graduated leg lengths! Everything you could ask for in nylons . . , mow in one - ; wonderful stocking! ; :

x * ls

o ~

FrLoA

Trade With

By J Soripps-H ’ Communists “browbeat”

business wi! influential NI ally charged “Important may be,” the would be unf arese people be browbeate: with the Red: “This is ag morally cond the military e Communists Korea.” The Times “A great heard from C wing Sociali ecoomy is d .with Red Chi Recepti “Many busi tive to these gandists con trade and ide the two mus And always | tain is used. “But cool a tion reveals | ference. Jap are close nei pact of .a pov fanatical idec not fail to be “China’s tr matter of ind controlled Db regime. Eve: life must be ology and mu of spreading efforts are be in the Japan that trade wit lutely essenti: welfare is in by the Reds o weapon.” ‘Extrem The Times with China “ tant to Japan “From Red ported such terials as iron at low prices cause “of th source fs co markets,” it However, th Minister Shig ment in San importance o Japan’s econ aggerated. “The fact China before 20 per cent of editorial said. tion of that v where tremen ments were ¢ sidered part o “There's a aggerating, a: pointed out. whether Red needs of her has the capa her ‘resources people, living tions of the the necessary) to carry on a panding trade

South Be Wins Pi

Times PUTNAMYV. Richard A. Bend police d Missouri Stat top honors ye cluding featu nual Indiana tational Pisto Sgt. Stickle west’s _ outst: won the Sam second time. was 1723 out « The Missot 2239 score oO! to win the Go

‘Seize’ W TUNIS, Tu A runaway captured” nea a 40-mile ch hills of Tun left the locon steam up whil telephone call. the engine wa

’

Snaps "Wi By United Pre NEW The mos the world to camer: phy expe today, To prov

fered thi from his |

of-the-nig -20-plus Ww ing them.