Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1951 — Page 2

35 Iranians Inj ~ Mossadegh

PAGE 2, : i " . . " 1 fe

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IsToldto Get Out’

By United Press , Iran, Dec. 11— Riots inside and outside the Iranian parliament injured at least 35 persons today as opposition deputies shbuted down Premier Mohamed Mossadegh wilh taunts of “Get the hell out of. here.” i 4About 500 newspapermen and spectators took part in a free-for-all in the parliament gallery as an ; en session of the House was to begin this morning. : £*The-parliament guard broke up the fight inside the building. Cries of “I'm killed” and “I've been struck fatally” were heard above the other shouts of the rioters.

Guard the Gates

..The guards drove both government and opposition supporters out of the building and the fight ééntinued there. “Truckloads of black-helmeted armed guards were rushed to the parliament building to guard the gates following this morning's dashes. After the guards cleared the chamber the session began. When Mr. Mossadegh went to the rostrum to speak he was shouted , J . or down repeatedly by opposition| as they arrive at a Jarty given in London by the prince

ured in Riots

ROYAL WELCOME~—Prince Philip (left) greets honeymooners Ava Siardoor and Frank Sinatra | or American performers who will appear

deputies, who are camping in the| at a benefit show. The prince danced with Ava at the party. parliament because of fear of the] ——————— Tr S mobs outside. i : hat? *T'll go outside and address the Too Lurid to Describe’

true Iranian nation if you don't

one wi rere on be 00 Court Gets ‘Confession’

Mr. Mossadegh said.

uni... OF ‘Shock’ Doctor

Opposition Leader Jamal Emami. . “Get the hell out of here.” | SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 11/way to cure the woman.” “Let me speak first and then |(UP)—A wire recording described| He said she could have been you can judge if I'm at fault, as a “confession” was admitted cured by other methods but they Mr. Mossadegh cried. “If I'm at'as evidence yesterday in the trial would have taken too long and fault I'll resign.” lof a psychologist accused of using would have been too expensive. He was to speak on the gov-|sexual “shock treatments” on his| “So, I used the quick method,” ernment decision to give former female patients. he added.

customers of the nationalized The recording was transcribed | Severe Guilt Complex

Anglo-Iranian ofl company 10 in police headquarters after Dr.| jyre described Mrs. Gastfield as

days to buy oil on a priority Louis Gellermann was arrested

basis.

on four morals counts. Much of

“Get out, get out,” the opposi-|the recording is too lurid to de-

tion roared.

“I'll continue my struggle un-

til the end,” Mr. Mossadegh cried a8 he left the rostrum and sat

down without having spoken.

scribe. Dr. Gellermann, a 50-year-old father of four children, did not deny that he had made the “con-

Mr. Emami charged that Mr [ession,” but he contended that

it was obtained under “dures

|suffering from a “severe guilt {complex.” “I felt she was a pitiful little girl and I felt sorry for her,” he explained in the recording. He said he suggested that she have intercourse with him because he was “safer” than other men.

“You realize,

of course, that

Mossadegh was responsible for

all local disturbances throughout and fear.” I'm almost totally impotent,” he

Iran. : It was transcribed by Detec-|told Mr. La Chapelle in the retive Will La Chapelle and is in/corded interview. . the form of a question and anlinois Board Bans swer conversation between Dr. ¢ Just L 0 st My k | cer. Bell Rate Boost |Geliermann and the officer

CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (UP)—The Illinois | Commerce = Commission

Caught in Trap

Dr. Gellermann was arrested at

last night rejected the Mlinofs Bell the home of Mrs. Vera Gastfield liceman George Kalish, who

after police

Telephone Company's request for Mrs. Gastfield, who suffers from Judge Kdward Luczak yesterday

rate increases which ‘would have agoraphobia

$22,800,000 in annual income. The rate increases would have

monthly for residential users and |

In the recording, Dr. Geller-

$1.50 to $2.00 monthly for business /In some cases he went into detail.

concerns.

that the company earned|

$25,608,167 after taxes in 1950 ment” was not uncommon in and that present rates would Seattle.

produce at least $23,000,000 Prof

after taxes in 1952. c

Yes, full quarts

of nut

nonfat milk

He said this type of “treat-|

“The reason I did it was beause I thought it was the fast

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diminutive housewife.

| The judge rose from his chair amounted ‘to from 50 to 75 cents mann admitted that he had sex-|and peered over the bench at 4-| ual relations with Mrs. Gastfield. foot 11 inch tall Mrs. Trombetta.

She explained demurely that “I

[He contended, however, that the just lost my head, your honor” yelopment was the sudden Com-| In rejecting the proposed rate relationships were “shock treat- when Mr. Kalish stopped her hus-|MuRist agreement to appointment

revision, thé commission found ments.” |band for driving through a red

light. Judge Luczak told her to try to control her temper in the future and dismissed the assault charges against her.

NL :

3. Starlac gives you all the valuable B vitamins, proteins, calcium and other important mine: |s found in milk. Starlac gives you everything that milk gives you—except for the fat and vitamin A.

or (Good news for calorie ters! Starlac is made om skimmed milk — therefore it contains onl Starlac is wsiat for Bo Be heralors - y ; hgand on ce ys le ED #SWghtly higher in some neighborhoods g OTRO / ak T ts -

Reds Reject POW Swap Man-for-Man

By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 11—The Communists rejected today a United Nations proposal for a man-for-man ex-/ change of war prisoners during a Korean armistice. They also refused to disclose the location of their prison camps or permit international Red Cross representatives to visit them unless the Allles agree to free alll 120,000 Red prisoners during the truce. : | The Reds at the same time took back an offer made only a few hours earlier to permit the American troop rotation program to continue if the Allies agreed to “neutral” policing of the armis-

tice. Reds Stubborn

Head, Your Honor’ |

CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (UP)—Po-| tee meetings in adjacent tents at set a trap for him. stands over six feet tall, showed Panmunjom left the armistice ne{gotiations “still deadlocked with |” ~~ fear of open where he was bitten in the wrist only 16 days remaining before the produced. an estimated additional|spaces, was one of Dr, Geller- by Mrs. Marcella Trombetta,

a Dec. 27 target for agreement. mann’s patients. x !

The stubborn Communist stand in twin, simultaneous subcommiit-

Both subcommittees will meet! again at 8 p.m. (Indianapolis time). |

The day's sole favorable de-

of the new subcompnittee on war prisoners and the holding of its first meeting. But the new group ran into an immediate stalemate. |

North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho proposed that all war prisoners of both sides be re-| leased after an armistice has been signed. Man for Man |

In effect, he was proposing an! exchange of up to 120,000 North | Korean and Chinese war prison-| ers in United Nations hands for| an unknown number of - Allied! prisoners in Red hands. |

In all, fewer than 100,000 Unit-| ed Nations and South Korean| troops, including about 11,000] Americans, are missing in action, and the Reds have refused adam-| antly to say how many of them have been captured.

The United Nations program | added up to a man-for-man ex-| change of prisoners that would leave many Communist troops in United Nations camps until a fing peace settlement, ©

UN Probaby Downs 2 Jets in MIG Alley

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Dec. 11 (UP)— American jet fighters clashed with Communist MIG-15 fets for the first time in three days today and probably shot down two Red planes and damaged two others. Sixty-two F-86 Sabrejets fought with about 115 of the Russianbuilt jets in two battles. The 5th Afr Force said all Sabrejets returned safely to bases. Renewal of the air war coincided with the end of bad] weather that caused a two-day lull.

Shipping Season Ends | DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 11 (UP) ~The final ore cargo of this | year’s Great Lakes shipping season was loaded yesterday aboard the Thomas Lynch of the Pitts-| burgh Steamship Co. Shipments this season were expected to total | nearly 90 million tons, a peace-|

time ore-carrying record.

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By N Proposed | Democratic in Indiana w dictatorial” sion’ of the Committee h As the res some of the Chairman Ii poned adopti after Jan. 1.

Ninth Dist Love, Seymo of the" propo vents an ous from running for four yes torial.”

Need F

“This woul leaders from after some 1 together and moval,” he sa courage good come party lo couraging the Chairman would call an committee ab the revised nr printed before law in March New. reguls practice of | men voting 1 conventions i change was n a state law p. In the futur must be prese

Some Uni

Discussing of the state's last Nov, 6, admitted org of the cities v They decli name names agreed private apolis organ among the “w

The Democt by a majority The commi liminary plan 1952 campaig sional district Each distri will set up « machinery on early next ye: Committee discussion of dates for gov ator in forma lution to hold nating conve June 10.

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