Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1952 — Page 13
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"FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1952
Yiromen Churchill Expected. To > Moke
Winnie Due To Arrive Tomorrow
By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent
to assure, Prime Minister ter Winston Churchill that the
pased in England never will take,
off on attack missions without | ciated states formally a Asia nation. | for
Britain's knowledge and approval, | it was learned today. Mr. Churchill has indicated he| will raise the issue when he arrives here tomorrow for world sttategy talks with Mr. Truman. He has said publicly that British
views rate consideration because! the U. S. bomber bases would turn England into a prime target for Soviet ‘vengeance’ in event of] atomic war. American officials aid Mr. Truman and his advisers are ready for a frank discussion.
| ta
Never Intended It " They said the United States has never intended any unilateral action, and that if Churchill wants new assurances of joint consulta-| tions on retaliatory air strikes in
a
possible Asia. : | The United States is known to have prepared a “position paper’ Indo-China taken up when top-level between Mr. the British Prime Minister open here Saturday. ‘ United States concern aver the
on
talks
v
day.
The United States currently is! préblem of southeast : Asia was big American atémic hombers {unwilling to say exactly what itireflected yesterday’ when Ameri-| would do if the Chinese Reds sent|can officials. replied to a state-| ‘volunteers” into the three asso-iment by Soviet Foreign Minister of Indo-China or|Andrei Vishinsky in Paris that] southeast|the United States is plotting a| But the precedent Korea-style intervention by the{China: That part of China bor- | United Nations was set 18 months/ders Thailand, Burma, and Indo-| ago when North Korea invaded) (China. South Korea. The. French goverment {been pressing for Big Three mili- |
on ‘Indo<China for ment. was the usual
{tempting to cover up the aggres- bery was the work of | sive designs of international com-| responsible
armed
ry talks
dein __THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
°
ee r
ttack
some time, Coiffirmed intelligence reports of new Red activities in| (the area, however, have made the . situation even more ominous. In addition, would free Chinese troops for a invasion
a Korean
Hint- Big 3 Talks Due On Indo-China Crisis -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP)—President Truman and actress, was robbed yesterday of] | Prime Ministét Winston Churchill may agree to urgent Big jewelry and furs she valued at| WASHINGTON, Jan: 4 — Three military talks with France over the increasing Chinese $20,000 to $30,000. a President Truman is prepared (Communist threat to Indo-China, diplomats forecast yes-|
Smtameuerr —————— re —————————
Actress R
NEW: YORK, | Linda, Darnell, t
the
|
truce
has|SPokesman Michael J. mott said Mr.
war in southern| gy
In answer, State Department McDer-| Vishinsky’s com-| “another example of
Soviet tactjcs of at-
of
Miss: Darnell
for .
munism by charging others with other hotel rooms here recently. | misconduct.”
J i
Of Furs, Gems. _
Detectives said she told them]
Police suspected that the rob-| after making a film in Jamaica
le Tw ga ew ue
- o, : : - v
ew We wow Ne,
TN WWW ee WT yy
rn re ———————————————————
Urge Bridges as Floor Chief
left vacant by the recent death of Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R-Neb.) “will be filled two hours before the noon opening ~ of the second session of the 82d Congress. Sen, Styles Bridges. (R-N. H.), senior senator in point of service, is considered the best bet to assume the floor leadership,
St —
U.S. Steel Has Orily 4-Day Scrap Supply
obbed
Jan. 4 (UP)—| he sultry screen
|
that she left her| apartment in a midtown hotel early yesterday
afternoon awd| Sen. Millikin Sen. Bridges i : ! returned to dis-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP) CHICAGO, Jan, 4 (UP)-"U, 8. cover a brown! Republican leaders yesterday Steel Corp. today had a shrink-
leather” jewel called a meeting of GOP" Senators
case had been|for next Tuesday to name a new L : , sh e forced it to shut dow opened and the floor leader. || shortage forced it. to shut down contents re-| Sen. Eugene DD. Millikin of three open hearth furnaces at moved. A $3000 Colorado, chairman of the Re- Gary, Ind. : mink stole was publican conference, said the post! A spokesman said yesterday
missing: from!
that the firm had a four-day supher closet.
ply of scrap available but did not expect to have to ¢lose down any
{than a month ago from Lopdon
thieves British West Indies, whére she
|sional Medal of Honor today
ing~ supply of scrap on hand after,
tn
Oga-Man “Decth Shand
Gains Medal of Hanor WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP) Cpl. Clair Goedblood, Burnham, Me., was awarded the Congresfor \ sacrificing” his life in" a one-man stand’ against Communist attack! to protect, the withdrawal of his company. The award of the nation's highest military honor for. heroism was the 39th made by the Army
SPAGHETTI |
Tin ihe. Korean War. . :
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looting severalisurvived a hurricane.. She suf-of the 50 furnaces still operating. . 401 Jackson Bldg, Opposite Manual High School fered an attack ofj@undice while The three hearths were closed i ? . * e Miss Darnell arrived here more'in London. Wednesday. ie a SEES A A CE ER i i S— e————— m—
of southeast
which will be global Truman and
event of war, he can have them for the asking. On the eve of Mr, arrival, officials here emphasized) their expectation that the Rig Two talks will be “friendly and constructive.” President Truman himself obviously, shared this view, He was asked at his press con-|
other things, the influential Brit-|day.
said, been® ‘saw no-reason”
ish newspaper “inspired | stories” have
that Mr. Truman *
of it” it Calls Idea “Foolish”
Mr, Truman replied vigorously liberal that it was foolish for anyone George Petrakoghiorgi, that she ‘to doubt Mr. Churchill’s welcome | Will kill hérself unless he relents The British leader is very/and accepts her hack into his the Crete reports said. ” ” ”
WHAT happened
here, welcome indeed, he said, and|fa there are a number of things he is looking forward to discussing " with Mr. Churchill.
Tassoula,
Churchill's Greek ‘Caveman,’ Wife Reported Separated
Ry United Press ATHENS, Greece, ference yesterday about a report try-eved Tassoula: Petrakoghiorgi published iny the Times of Lon-ihas left the hushand whose cavedon that some American officials, man wooing of her almost caused have indicated Mr. Churchill will'a ‘modern Trojan war in Crete, he an unwelcome visitor. Among reports from the island =aid to-
now circulated gorajoghianis, has asked police
(protection at Heraklidn from the] for Mr, Churchill's visit and “was/man who kidnaped her,
rather annoyed at the prospect her in a cave, and married her,
was reported. She also has member
mily,
JUST
break up
It is true that the talks come| Known.
at a busy time for the President.!
since Congress will convene on‘ Jan. R!
British governmeént from Labor to Conservative leadership has left a great many ‘questions unanswered in the minds of the President and his advisers. On many important issues, this government does not know where| Mr, Churchill and his government y stand. | [| The result will be a thorough | airing of all questions, including! East-West relations, and Far East crises, economic situation, and ways to . tighten American-British co-op-eration. Opposed ~ positions ® on recognition of the Chinese Red 1 government, for example, will be
reviewed to see if they can be 3. Mildly relaxes systemic tension. { 4. Aids nature fight the cause of irri- |
reconciled in any way.
Decatur Freshmen | Lead Scholastically
The freshman class at Decatur Central High School is leading] the other three grades for the second grading period. They have! 17.9% of their class on the honor roll as compared to 1 % for the! juniors, sophomores 11.4% and seniors 4.6%.
Pupils whose names appear on the honor roll are: Seniors, Ruth ere Margie Raby, Marianne Schut Juniors, Dean "Biank. i Champer, Gladys er, Blade, Phyllis Westerfeld, Runs Williams. end Roberta Worland. Sophomores, Helene Baker, Norris Barnett, . Jackie Dunham, . Boh ‘Fox, An tel Goldman, Saundra. Howard, Nellie Fheeters, Alice Palmer and Xarol stan-|
Freshmen, Norma Barnett, Patricia Best, Larry Cummings, Wilbur Dorrell, Artensia Dixon, Marilyn Pields, Sharon Fields. Fred Gladden, Melvin Garrett, Betty Jo Greenwald, June Lacy; . Doris ,Lollar, Linda Matthias, Rhea Miller, Barbara Murat, Yvonne Price, Kay Record, Barbara Schellie, and Carol Ey
and
Ronald Burns, DonMarlene
Enjoy Earl Wilson's, column Sunday as well as week days. _Read The Sunday Times.
Mt. Ida
ried, but
Costas and a band of friends He is. facing a busy domestic kidnaped Tassoula in 1950 and
schedule in the next few days kept her hidden in a. cave on while he wooed her.
Civil war was threatened in Crete Costas won Tassouvla’s love and they were marher father refused
Nevertheless, the switch in the a8 the resuit.
the
recognize the union.
the Middle When your cold gets into your throat Britain's | and chest and cough develops, work | fast. Creomulsion relieves quickly because it:
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Jan. 4 Sul-
»
Mrs. Costas
wooed
told her father, of parliament
to
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