Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1951 — Page 29

Page PDF (7.90 MB)

Back to issue view

uld lose his grip - withal for future

in which Stalin

enuine arms reaggression and t accep* effective ntrol. For. that he slave canips, e whole sadistic led dictatorship,

the light. When urn on the light

prove again-—as in has so much it to the lawful invite on equal

orum

that you say, th your rig

haa di dls ds dd ho

BERR RRRNIREVE RNY RORY

* people that I ing sick of all her Gen. Eisenblican. Also, on on the job as North Atlantic

int to this. We, Ss, have always ' when all along oney that turns reen “shavetail” earty a welcome 1g as we would nt of American

rs little whether Republican, In iisclose himself? ways done well without letting olitics Jenny's opinions

mbridge City.

n, but as a ecitist wisfes to the Space to remind many promises, d good for thiz ". Also that the ration to meas-

Ir first vear asa ‘OU measure up I's performance avt rhaps the thing’

K r't campaigning trial, is a ‘city

permitted to us

shes and sincers 1 your promises yt R. M. H., City,

you are not wcking pictures ers. You are so to have to look I pletures, ften think it is lv sex offenses ¢ print the sex nses by the alude pictures. women readers d such pictures press may be to common deeditors do not \g public by givuld keep their gislate such ob5 of newspapers m to the nudist

Reader, City

IES

is E. Thomas ase of missing ige of the fleld ne out to steal

t hold any

sen fleld , but then e yield, andits and

at breed ® make hay

to seed

r him, and thev liligent work In 0 make it postrate existence

pressive show Way would be iturally for the ee to entry of the early priwuld be the moh Gen. Eisen ald he would if ime comes—de‘or himself,

HOMES

rn desire to live In each place ht chance to should lay our living in peace with our loved . 4 we should +. for a real «+ for the home IH life . . We joy and eheer dry every tear so doing end for when

~H-the-turmoit—

nd the seas of form . , , we Hr woes . where it flows res Is an un.

n Burroughs.

i it

FRIDAY, NOV. 0, 1051

Silent General—

Eisenhower Is

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 9—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower passes the buck to the White House on that’ report that he turned down President Truman's offer of the 1952 Democratic presidential nomination. He will not comment, himself. That was the way it was today, anyway. Ike's public relations officers could only report that so far as they knew there was nothing to it. The last thing public relations officers want to know about at Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters is presidential politics. All of them are interested. But the surest way to blast an Army career right now would be for an officer on lke's staff to say anything newsworthy about the general's political plans, if any, | Question Will Be Pressed | Even so, there is no way for! Ike long to avoid questions about

the report of Mr. Truman's offer written by Arthur Krock, chief Washington * correspondent and! editorial board member. of the New York Times. Mr. Krock often is named as

the rhost influential newspaper writer under a Washington dateline. His stories do not brush off easily, a fact which is just beginning to dawn on Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers in Europe. . So Ike will be compelled to say “yes” or “no.” or refuse to comment on Mr. Krock's story. One delegation of congressmen already is in Paris. Others are on their way, plus non-political big shots with political ideas They will ask questions. A re fusal to comment would be widely and vigorously “interpreted.” Differences Hinted Mr. Krock's story already has had the effect shrinking the European doubts that Gen. Eisenhower and Mr. Truman could have basic and significant political differences. The European military civilian brass knows nothing

and of

-.JEisenhower-the-civilian, To them

he was boss man of the 1945 liberation and has become again commander-in-chief of freedom forces. They would be and perhaps shocked read some of the hard things Ike had to say about the Truman Admin istration during his brief servfce as president of Columbia University. From the perspective of Paris and In view of Mr. Krock's story, Gen. Eisenhower's political position seems to be about like this One-—He cannot be had by the Democrats,

Two—He might run for the Republicans. AP ——— g— ——" —

Block's

FIFTH FLOOR and 4 branch stores

* Color Adapter Plug

. * Built-in Antenna

n't Talking—Now

About Alleged Truman Offer

mm —

RAs i os

LAA dam mi

“i

BORN AT SEA—When the Italian liner Conte Biancamano aocked

in New York, she had one more

passenger than when she started

across the Atlantic. Holding baby Pasquale Ranucci, born on the

ship and named for the captai

Ranucci, en route to Orange, N Dominico, two, a Three The relationship be-

tween the President and the General must {inevitably cool under

such circumstances

Krock Stands Firm

astonished On Original Dispatch

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 Arthur Times said in a Washington dispatch published today that despite official denials his source had reiterated a statement that President Truman had offered Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower support Democratic dential in 1952. The came from Mr Truman Gen. Eisenhower's headqu:

UP) - Krock of the“ New York

for the presinomination denials and riers.

n, is his mother, Mrs. Gaetano J., with her two other children, nd Nicoletta, six.

Purdue Reports Sharp

Hike in Farm Prices

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9 {UP)--—Purdue University agricul{ture statisticians reported today Indiana farm prices last month were 6 per cent above those of September and 14 per cent above a year ago They said the October index of 269 represented the sharpest monthly increase since May, 1950.

Corn and cattle prices weakened less than expected, milk pfices rose more than anticipated and hog and soybean prices rose instead of dropping seasonally. Eggs rose less-than usual for the only significant price weakness during October, statisticians said.

5534 E. Washington

And Bad News

On the Wars

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign “News Editor Balance sheet for the week be-

{tween good news and bad in the hot and cold wars: : GOOD NEWS ONE--The Western world stole a march on the Communists in the war of ideas by getting in first with a specific program designed to end the cold war. The Allied proposal was made at the United Nations General Assembly session in Paris and forced the Russians into.the position of being compelled to turn down a proposal |for easing world tensions. | TWO-—-There was every indica:

- tion that both sides were working

in earnest for a cease-fire in Korea. The negotiators were in dislagreement over details, but neither side gave any sign of ‘wanting to break off the talks. Every proposal made in the last week has been the subject of careful study by the opposing side. { THREE -- Representatives of {six nations on the continent of {Europe were near agreement on {the military phases of providing {troops for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’'s army, Soldiers from { France, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg and Germany-—to-talling 1,250,000—will be available by the end of 1953 if ways can be found to finance the project without putting an undue strain on the economy of any nation. BAD NEWS ONE-—Egypt was reported to be considering a plan to ban the

importing of British goods, there-

by making worse the crisis over the demand that London take its troops out of the Suez Canal Zone. The flow of goods between Britain and Egypt already has decreased because. of the crisis and the economy of both nations needs the trade. TWO--Iran seemed to be drifting closer to .some sort of economic alignment with Russia as the result of failure to produce a

workable compromise inthe oil dispute. with Britain. Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran still is in Washington talking

with State Department officials but no plan acceptable to the British has yet come out of the meetings. THREE Despite the demands of both sides in the cold war for peace and limitation of armaments, few diplomats believe there is much chance of getting a workable plan. The refusal of the Russians to permit international inspection of armaments is the biggest stumbling. block.

® 424 N. liknois

These Two Branch Stores Opes Menday end Friday Till 9 P. M. eo MODERN APPLIANCE and TELEVISION STORE, 33 W. WASHINGTON © HOME BUDGET STORE, Pennsylvania asd Washington

These Two Branch Stores Open Monday Evenings Till 9

* Adaptable for U.H.F.

* One Control

Tuning

SALE! 20-In. SCREEN MIRROR-TONE TELEVISION CONSOLE

on 290

Tax Included

Compare ¢ 20" sets higher.

In Bleached Mahogany Cabinet, 234.95

his set with. other elling $50 to $100

A great big rectangular 20-inch picture! A handsome cabinet, modern in its simplicity, rich in its mahogany finish. 36° high, 21" wide, 23" deep. Bright, clear picture with glare-reducing black face tube. Removable tube mask for easy cleaning of picture tube face. Simple one-knob continuous | > tuning control. Simplified front picture adjustment knobs.

7" Mahogany Table Model 169,95"

Compare these to sets selling

last long. Come

in tomorrow!

LIMITED QUANTITY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | 17" Mahogany Console Model 199.95"

from $30 to 50 higher and you'll realize our supply won't

*Plus parts and

service warranty

.__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

__ There's Good

“x v

@ -

tl — PAGE 29

Men Against the Sea—

Survivors of lll-Fated Grain Ship Tell of Ordea

By United Press PORT ANGELES, Wash, Nov.

9-- Twelve survivors of a burning

grain ship told today how they

{fought a raging fire in the vessel's

engine room for two hours before they abandoned ship. The men, survivors freighter George Walton, arrived here aboard the° Greek merchant-; man Katherine which picked them up in the windswept. North Pacific. Two of them in condition, one with severe burns and the other with a probable hip fracture. They were immediately loaded aboard a PBY plane to be flown te Seattle for hospitalization. Witnesses said they looked like “shells of men.” Forrest M. Newstrom, Vancouver, Wash., an oiler aboard the Walton’ said he was asleep when the fire broke out. “They woke me up and said the engine room was on fire,” he said. “A fire in the engine room is pretty hard to fight. In about two hours we quit because all the water pumps were below deck.” Mr. Newstrom said the order was then passed to abandon ship. “We were in the lifeboat about I8 hours,” he said. “We saw the search plane above us, though, and sure felt good when we knew we had been noticed.” He Said the survivors had to row the lifeboats to keep them headed up into the 25-foot seas.

Six Men Die

of. .the

were serious

Six men died in the fire and later abandonment of the ghip. One perished in the blazing engineroom, four others were swept

overboard from one of the lifeboats and another drowned while awaiting rescue in another life-

boat, The death of the sixth was described by Chief Cook Sidney F. Tauber, New York. one of those rescued by the Katherine. “He went about two or three steps up the ladder, but was too

Unveils 150-MPH. Car Hits Truck License Hike _ DETROIT, Nov. 9 (UPL. CHICAGO, Név. 8 (UP)-—Cir-Chrysler Corp. yesterday unveiled cuit Judge Daniel A. RBberts ves-

a swank, 310-horsepower sports 6 _ : car it may build some day. terday issued a temporary injunc-

The new K-310. a continental- tion against enforcement of a “We'velled at him to drop back styled Job capable of zipping new state law boosting truck into "the boat, but he couldn't along the highway at 150 mph on licenses fees. The injunction was hold on and fell between the life- oday’'s premium gasoline, high- asked by John 8. Hughes, owner boat and the side of the ship, lighted the futuristic devices re- of a cartage firm, who contended Mr. Thiuber said vealed bythe corporation at its. new rates set up by the law are “He was “swept astern out of 1952 model show. confiscatory. sight.” "t Mishaps continued to plague the survivors even after their

“2 =" FOR FAST SERVICE

After some difficulty, the sur-

vivors were transferred from the

Katherine to a tug inside Port Angeles Harbor The tug ran

aground a.short time later and it

SHOP YOUR

A&P SUPER MARKET 3315 NORTH ILLINOIS

required 30 minutes of work to free her. At sea, the coast guard cutter Northwind stood by the smouldering Walton. Rough seas prevented the cutter from taking the dam-

aged vessel in tow.

The Walton was two .davs out § . J of nin Wash en route to PLENTY B l Ti India with a cargo of relief grain 34TH STREET when the fire proke out Tuesday Of I ) rm afternoon. b ENTRANCE - A+P Fret FREE ! PARKING DRUNS “14” [mo 15 ° | Lg Z 9 © A+P Asp Zz ~ Fl IS] |S] | SUPER MARKET | FREE | |< INDIANA MUSIC CO. = 3 5 PARKING| |3 115 E. OHIO IM-4486 A g & - a Y — Teen || |g : K | 2 Zz J \_/ x [33RD sT— X____ "33RD STREET Cd - —\ ~ x . > Conds i

FROM THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

KAUTZ STATIONERY 124 N. PENN. ST. MA-2385

Across the Street From Keith's

weak to make it.

Women’s

RAYON PANTIE

| Opening

Special

New Fountain Square Store

Beautiful "Full Bed Size

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

1043-47

VIRGINIA AVE. \! Fountain Square

ER ——

) a

.. .

sia mA i i