Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1951 — Page 2

' PAGE: 2

Morrison C

Says Leaders over Did a ay's Work

> Br United Press

LONDSN—"0ct—23=—Foreign Secrefary Herbert Morrison charged last night that Britain's Conservatives are a party Of rich parasites” whose leaders have never done a day's honest work .in their lives Mr. Morrison told an audience t. Wembley that ‘there is not a ngle manual worker or member f the working class among the "ories (Conservatives) in the Commons there few lower middle

House of) re mighty

lass people’

The Foreign Secretary stuck rimly to his attack the Liomestie habits of the Cdnserva, ves, despite repeated demands rom the floor for discussion of ie Labor government's recent oreign failures One woman. who kept calling ut “what about Abadan?” was “jected from the meeting The hecklers’ questions re-

lected the overriding interest in foreign affairs which has characterized the campaign for Thursday's general election. Cite High Living Cost . The high cost of living; more socialism, nationalization of industry. housing. full employment ~—all those issues will help make up the minds of the bulk of the average citizens when they vote Thursday. 2 “But for the first time in modern history, foreign policy issues have been the major topics of campaign speakers. And the Laborite “‘warmonger” attack on Winston Churchill has been. the “+ outstanding campaign stunt. "It would take a King Solomon at this stage to tell whether the LaKorites or the Conservatives have won this “war” issue. Both sides still consider it a vital issue The popular polls support their judgment. The latest Gallup Poll on important issues, published vesterday by the News Chronicle, showed that those polled placed foreign affairs second in importance to the cost of living. But when asked to list the major problems facing the government of today. “keeping us out of war” ran away with first place Thirty-nine per cent polled put it at the top.

Hammer at Same Theme

If thé Labor Party should squeeze through to victory in this election, despite signs to the contrary now, there is little doubt that it will claim the voters have decided Labor is the peace party and the Conservatives the war party. Speaker after speaker in the Labor camp hammered away at the same theme. Sir Hartley Shawcross, president of the Board of Trade, said at Willingborough yesterday that ‘the days of gunboat diplomacy have passed.” “The Labor government has shown that it knew how to be firm without being provocative, conciliatory without being weak.” he said. On the conservative side, the Tories are stumping the country reminding the voters of the with drawal from Iran. Derek Waike: smith put it this way at Cromor

"last night “The country which matched it elf successfully against Hitler has become the plaything of Persia (Iran) and the football of Farouk (King Farouk of wgypt).”

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Bl to Probe Files of Russ News Agency

By Seripps-Howard Newipapers WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—The Federal Bureau, of Investigation 5 has moved in on Tass, Russian agency, for a thorough check of its files under authority of the foreign agents registration law, it was learned today. The action followed demands in Congress United Statese act either to investigate the operations of the Soviet newsgathering .organization or: te restrict its privileges to the limits governing American correspondents in Moscow, The Justice Department con-firmed-the fact that. FBI agents

news

repeated that the

in New York. No disclosure was made as to findings. but a spokesman said the visit represented routine inspection’ similar to that made recently in headquarters of other registered foreign® agents. But the fact that Tass is tied so closely to Moscow and has been a center of much controversy here in recent weeks gave significance to the action hardly present in the ordinary case. The Justice Department did not indicate whether the search of the files had been completed. It was believed that FBI agents analyzed ecorrespondence, memoranda, office books and records,

5" : etc., on the spot, instead of refl IS 0 | moving any of the agency's propMy : wt erty for later study. os i . In U. S. Relations

The foreign agents registration law provides that records for By United Rress LONDON,

HERBERT MORRISON—"To.

ries are parasites."

Churchill Warns

three years past must be kept at all times and be available to the ; Justice Department and the FBI Oct. 23 Winston [or inspection. Churchill said today that re-elec- ;

tion of the Labor government Thursday would worsen British rman 00 S relations with both the United y :

States and the Soviet Union and

endanger world peace Mr. Churchill was at Plymouth aw on ng for the last of his five big

speeches to support he candidacy of his son, Randolph Editorial, Ludwetl Denny, : Page 12

By United Press

Cites Labor Split

He said. “nothing could be worse for our country and nothing could be more injurious to the

cause of world peace than for wwASHINGTON. Oct. 23—PresiMr. (Clement) Attlee to be re- g “ 7 set be: turned. dependent upon a sham dent Truman may up an "in

reconciliation between the main terim embassy” in the Vatican body of the Socialist Party and until Congress acts on his con-

the powerful and turbulent left troversial nomination of Gen.

wing forces whom Mr. (Aneurin) Mark W. Clark to be America's |

Bevan represents.” Mr. Churchill first ambassador to the Holy See. referred to Mr. Bevan's strong informed sources said today. fight against Mr. Attlee's leader- Mr. Truman would like to rush ship of the Labor Party, dropped Gen. Clark to Rome while Confor the election campaign qress is vacationing. but such aeor. Bevan, strongly anti-Ameri- : , can and anti-rearmament. recen:- law barring military men on aective dutv from eivilian govern-

lv won control of the party's executive and is expected to exert: ment posts. great influence on party policies ~ Gen. Clark told Mr. Truman beif Labor wins again fore the surprise nomination was

Both Mr. Churchill ahd Mr, @nnounced last Saturday that he Attlee will be in their wn con- Would not retire from the Army to stituencies tomorrow but no more accept the ambassadorship. The important speeches are scheduled 2dministration’s top legal experts before voting begins Thursday doubt they can find a loophole in ® the 80-year-old law. Gen. Clark, the Army's ground War Up te Soviets force commander, could be sent He called “false and ungrate- to the Vatican as Mr. Truman's ful” the Labor charge that a Con- personal representative,” if a rewould increase Cess ‘appointment is ifrpossible the likelihood of a world war. but the hest opinion is that the A third world war could only appointment probably will be held yme.” Mr. Churchill said f the up until Congress returns in government calculated, or January. alculated, their chances of an Informed sources said it may be nitimate victory and fell upon us possible to establish an “interim all in violent aggression. That is embassy” with a career diplomat why I am hopeful about the fu- Serving as charge d'-affaires pending arrival of an ambas“If 1 were a Soviet commissar fador. ih the Kremlin tonight. I think 1

ghould be inclined to have a Urges Oil Group Fight friendly talk with the leaders of ee it coms. Further U. S. Controls

morning.

servative victory

Soviet

mis

ture.”

the free world and see if something could not be arranged which HOUSTON, Tex., Oet. 23 (UP) enabled us all to live together An economy that is “partly quietly for another generation, wartime and controlled and partWho can look beyond that’ lv peacetime and free is a danger-

our road any time,” the president

WATH

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of the Independent Petroleum Association of America said here vesterday. Speaking at the opening meeting of the association's annual two-day convention, J. Ed Warren of Midland, Tex.. said that "pressures multiply and if not strongly and ably resisted. they will grow inte an economy that will deprive us of essential business freedoms.”

SAFE - You're SURE

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He urged the some 1400 delegates registered for the association's 224 convention to resist any

More Docto smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette

—aecording fo o nelonwide survey of doctors in every branch of

further expansion of controls.

had visited Tass offices here and.

tion may be stymied by an 1870

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Christmas Reminder—

Sending Gift to Korean GI? Buy It No

BY DAVID WATSON

Now look, Santa. Christmas is still a couple of months away and Indiana has yet to have its first snowfall of the fall. But it's about time to. start

thinking of the combat men in Korea. Postmaster George J. Ress is rarin’ to go with delivery of mili-

tary Christmas parcels. The services are ready to receive them. And it's still a long way

across the blue Pacific even with modern transportation. !

Christmas shopping must he done now. That much is easily under-

stood. ~but--the big problem 1s de

ciding what to send. House slippers look good in shop windows, but are hardly practicat in a foxhole Neither can a soldier find use for such fripperies as foxhole pillows, fancy shaving kits, pajamas, neckties and a thousand other items relegated to civilian life. This doesn't mean the combat soldier is hard to satisfy, especially his tendencies toward rourmanderie. ! A safe bet is to nned foods to dress up aily ration. “Tastes of a ire odd.” said 1st Lt. James M. Hayes of the Indianapolis ‘larine recruiting station.

send him the

Lt. Haves just returned from lengthy combat assignment hrough a Korean winter and iummer. ” So did Army Sgt. Robert T ‘Adamson, now stationed at Ft. larrison.

Food Suggestions

“They like =alted peanuts, poto chips, pickles and dressings.” t. Hayes said. “Tins of shrimp, rdines, meat salads or sauces ,0 over well too.”

Both the lieutenant and Sgt Adamson have seen smiles wreath the faces of uniformed fighters when they open parcels containing a fresh set of small sized photographs of the family. And the smiles grow bigger if there is a carrying case included. Something which is rugged and tan stand alot of wear. The sergeant. lieutenant and postmaster all but chorused a THEY THE [eA OT SER ATAR E000

combat w®oldier 3

“EVER metal

cakes and candies. Thev can't stand the heat and rough handling in the cargo holds of ships. A good fruit cake, crumbled or no, gets the proper reaction, Fresh foods and fruits are out.

If the" serviceman is musically!

inclined, how about a harmonica, or a portable radio? Radios sometimes present a problem, however. A fighter carries his possessions on his back, and a sudden call to the firing line may force him to dispose of the receiver,

Stationery Needed

Most toilet articles can be had at post exchanges, but stationer) is often in short supply. Goo

paper enclosed in a sturdy carr

ing folder is a practical gift. The tools of writing get scare too, in sudden moves. Pens an pencils get lost and are hard t replace, said Sgt. Adamson. Playing cards are always in d

mand. Small, portable chess an checker sets are welcomed u front.

“T've seen youngsters sitting o: the edge of their foxholes wit} chess and checkers,” said Lt. Hayes. “Kids on long marches start card games at the side of the road during nearly every break.’ The troops are -equipped with flashlights, but these are easily lost and replacement is sometimes slow. They could use a spare from home, with extra batteries. No footsoldier would reject an

extra pair of boots and woolen SOX hough his supply is adequate. It helps if the shoes are about a half size larger than

usual, to accomodate the heavy woolenwsocks,

puzzies have their

w, Mail It Early

place in war, helping pass the frequent long periods of waiting between battles. Identification bracelets inscribed with name and serial

number are in demand. Cigarette | lighters

and extra

flints are acceptable in the mails, but lighter fluid is not. Books and magazines will be read until they fall apart. Chemical handwarmers. those used by golfers and hunters. are in demand. If the ddcision is still hard, the military gervices have devised a rule of thumb for selection. _If it's bulky, | won't make

if it

® i

TUESDAY, OCT. 23,1051

alls Tories ‘Party Of Rich Parasites’

Cairo Rioters Scattered by Gas, Gunfire

By United Press CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 23—Police fired over the heads of demonstrating studefts and hurled tear gas bombs today to disperse an anti-British parade through Cairo streets. The fusillade. followed by the gas bombs, scattered student demonstrators from three secondary schools as they converged

on the campus of King Fuad I University. Police acted under the government's state of emergency orders to -prevent violence that might endanger - Egypt's still undisclosed “action” program to expel increasing British forces from the Suez Canal zone. / Earlier, heavy police cordons ringed the American and British embassies to block incidents there.

a little more pleasant, then don't send it.” Postal authorities advise wrapping in double-corrugated cardboard and heavy brown paper, Write the address plainly on the outside of the package and, for safety, on the inside, too. Gummed stickers are not preferred. They come off easily. And mail before Nov. 15 if pos-

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sible. That assures Korean deliv.

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the Russ; been repo Ing an ir pilots in n F os The Air terday th: had been ters off Kc country fo Gen. Va Russian pi He =aid United Na “Russian - “speaks fo

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