Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1952 — Page 12

Se ee

PAGE 12

“High Officials Were Dismayed—

Appeal for U. S. Troops

In Suez Draws Big ‘No

By United Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18—Winston Churchill got an emphatic and unanimo “no” today to his suggestion 1at American troops help the British defend the Suez

Canal against the Egyptians The Tramar Administration ‘members of both parties in Congress, and American military men quickly rebuffed the plea for "token force which ‘the British Prime Ministér made out’ ad vance warning. in his address, to a Joint session of Congress yes terdav. .

It appeared to be the major place where the: adroit and elo quent - British leader may have stubbed his toe during his visit to Washington But Mr. Churchill had chance to thresh out the with President Truman at farewell White Hou 2 p. m. Indianapolis time) today

Other Side

inother 1881¢

their

of Ledger

Mr. Churchill also was expected to make a last try pointment of an

at blocking apAmerican ad-

miral as supreme Atlantic Pact naval commander and at increasing the flow of atomic secrets between Britain and America two points on which he previously has gotten little satisfaction. On the other side of the ledge

Mr, Churchitt =eoard Reap am impressive list of ments in his talks man. and his Congress These included a agreement on swift against Red China's there is any truce Korea; a mutually heneficial arrangement for trading American steel and British tin, and a joint effort to streamline the cumberfgome machinery of the Atlantic Pact organization. The 77-year-old Briton: also won bipartisan cheers from Congress with his ringing declaration. that his countrymen will solve their own economic troubles and seek U. 8. aid only for re armament in the common cause."

accomplishwith Mr. Tru Appearance hefore

firm Allied retaliation mainland if trickery in

High Officials Dismayed

His oratorical completely inadequate to persuade Congress or the Administration - that the United States should get mixed up militarily in Britain's Middle Eastern troubles, High and dismaved that Mr even should have question They said military intervention in the strifetorn Suez Canal Zone at this time would wre X current U.S. diplo matic efforts to work out a peaceful settlement of the dispute would aggravate- Britain's position, and would damage American

prowess proved

however,

officials were surprised Churchill raised the

American

se meeting (at

Winston Churchill

to “invade the Canal

legal right Zone in which British troops stationei under a 1936 Egyptian treaty Military officials ssid the joint chiefs of staff are opposed to extending American military reinto the Middle East, torically ha chief

were aid tn feel that this

are Anglo-

sponsibilitie Britair r

taken the lead The joint

where

ountry s imitments

ready are uncomfortably

tended

Bomb Human Supply Train

HANOI - It (UP)

{o-China, Jan. 1R

~Fraench planes firée-bombed

a human supply train carrying ammunition and food today. to Communi rebels 2besiéging the French-hetd fortress of Hoa Binh. A French field headquarters

communique said the Communists had drafted 150,000 to 200,000 Chinese coolies to carry ammunition,’food and medicine from Red China to the fighting front. The communique said the slow

moving human column was an easy target for French fighter and bomber planes which pound-

ed it with flaming napalm bombs as it moved across the open plains. of China

Local Man Charged In Traffic Death

Times State Serviee

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 18--An Indianapolis truck driver was ordered into city court today on

reckless driving charge: in the traffic death of 77-vear-old Mrs Diann Parrell James W. Phillips, 23. of 1137 8. Drexel Ave. ran over Mrs, Jar-

rell last night while backing out of a one-way alley, police said.

prestige throughout the touchy She died of shock four hours later Arab world. in Union Hospital here. . Diplomatic officials stressed Phillips was released on $1000 that the United States has no bond pending arraignment today 1 ——— a 0 a S— E = Sporkling Diomend gl Duette in 14k gold 3 o mounting. On credit EE a $69.50 SL ———— “ - . = v

forms. $119.50

| OT "_ 10-Diemend Duo. Compare He low price. Toke @ your fo poy. z $149.50

- Watch

® Bulovas ® Gruens ® Elgin

. ALLOWANCE

Nationally Advertised Disposal Sale | ® Helbros Longines - ® Benrus EXTRA TRADE-IN

for your. old d wash, ring, cameras, diamonds . Lyi of volue.

By DAN KIDNEY

- Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Members o f the In ndigns con-

gressional ‘delegation today were unanimous in declaripg that Prime Minister Winston Churchill did a ‘great job for great Britain . Freshmen congressmen, hear- Goes pmo CE Brown: Ung him for the first time yes. son, Indianapolis Republican, asterday, were vastly impressed. So serted. “Every word he sald was were those who were here when

Anglowith the

an eloquent plea for

a 8 Wi £ *hghes ¢ i he made his wartime speechshes at American co-oferation

similar joint sessions of the House accent on the angles. I only wish

and Senate. The latter remarked we had one diplomat as pails on his great aging (now 77) and as’ . Churchill oh oul ayroll the slowing’ up. in his oraterical working in the national interest style. of the United St ! He remains a very forceful Pemocratic . Rep. © Winfield 1 fellow however, Sen. ‘Homer E Denton. Evansville, termed it a Capehart commented. “His speech “very good presentation of the made “it «quite clear that ‘he i8 international policy of | Great truly a Britisher and nationalistic Britain and the problems that to the fullest extent in ‘trying to confront that country ! preserve what he calls the British [ was glad he emphasized he Commonwealth of Nation Eng is not here to ask for .money lish troops will not join in a Mr. Denton said 3ut he doe European army a uch, but he want the co-operation between wants U. 8. troops to participate ype 7. 8. and Britain to continue

defense of and the

in the Malaya

Indo-China, Suez Canal. In

in resisting Communist aggre

gion. He promised that the British 50 years, time he’ hopes England Empire will do its part. I liked will be back on top again the way he said in closing that ‘Kriows What He Wants’ we ‘speak the same language ; The other Hoosier Democrat “Because I admiiresa man who Rep. Ray Madden, Gary, called knows what he wants and an tno speech a good report on say a firm ‘yes’ or ‘no,’ I have world conditions and the chalthe greatest respect for Mi lenge to the free world to top Churchill. It is too bad we hae the spread of Communism. not had leaders who were likewise concerned about U. 8 in Can Avoid New War terests throughout the last 20 “It gives the American people years." something to think about besides Rep. Charles’ A. Halleck. Re- j¢plationism,” Mr. Madden said publican leader from Rensselae; If the free world Will unite we said he wa particularly 4im- need not have World War III.” pre:zsed by the £hurchillian ad Rep. Cecil Harden, Covington vice to keep our weapons s cret Republican national committéeuntil we have absolute confidence woman for Indiana. praised the that peace is assured style of the speech but went on

record at once against any U, S defense of Suez. frank in admit- ‘He will not win acceptance in ting that we are. carrying 90 per this country for that plan.” she cent "or" more of the burden of said. "1 most certainly would opfighting -in Korea,” Mr. Halleck pose any such move to get pointed out, “and I admire him American forces involved in any for that. But I didn't like his more trouble spots around the including Congress in President world.”

‘Forceful and Sincere’

“He was quite

Truman's decision to enter that Four Republican freshmen, conflict. Nor did 1 like the sug» Reps. Shephard J. Crumpacker gestion that if the Reds agree Jr. South Bend: E. Ross Adair, to an armistice there, we should ft, Wayne; William G. Bray, Join in fighting them somewhere Martinsville, and John V. Beamelse.” er, Wabash, all called it a “great

“The speech was forceful and speech for Great Britain.”

Pevelel CONFIDENCE

phe are invited to be one of a group of 40 men and women who will meet regularly for training in the Dale Carnegie Course in Effective Speaking, Leadership Training and Human Relations.

A special General Motors — Dale Carnegie Course is now being offered to all General Motors salaried employees. 80.000 such’ employees throughout the United States will eventually be afforded the opportunity to take thiz course. Why don't you follow General Motors’ example and prepare yourself and your employees for effective leadership through the Dale Carnegie Course? “How i» Win Friends

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE aad Infussce People” CARNEGIE ADULT TRAINING COURSE

You're invited to attend the

FREE OPEN MEETING

4 in Hotel Warren

N Author of

Tuesday. Jan, 22-3;

INDIANA' INSTITUTE

3345 Wash. Blvd.

Do = 3 ia Combia- = 4 of matched rings. = | Use = - $79.50 = W ng ATA: Sama. price — cosh 35 of credit, EB 99.50

It Makes No Difference Where You Bought Your Old Ring TaVel's will give you full purchase price as a credit in frade J -— for a sparkling new diamond ring at redvied prices, a : 8 1 DOWN -*1 WEEK {Ia > 4 ii ¢ i BN. | | lb

3 .

THE INDI ANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1052

, ®

* Winnie Great=--For Britain---Indiana Congressmen Agree

™

if Reds Pull Trickery—

China Centers Face Air Attacks

By United Préss

y , way and communications centers, WASHINGTON, ;

)'tion of truce terms—if and when they have agreed that the warn- arsenals, power plants, air fields Red: China's railroads, Supply they are agreed upon—would ing of “swift and terrible” punish- and other installations in Red centers. power plants and other spompt quick retaliation beyond ment for trickery should be China. mainland military targets - face tne Korean theater of operations. placed before the Communists TWO: A tight Allied naval massive Allied air attacks if the piplomatic and military officials at the time any truce agreement blockade whose commanders

Communists attempt any truce nere believe that the ‘chances are is finally signed at Panmunjom. would be equipped with “shooting trickery in Korea. official sources still better than 50-50 that an Informants said the Reds would ,.qers” to halt Red shipping in sald today armistice will. eventually be be,given to understand the pen- _ . nstal ‘Watets They said the 16 Allied nations negotiated in Korea, despite Red alty for a ‘“double-cross” would Chinese coastal Wallrs. which have troops in Korea hdve stalling tactics. include: ? THREE: A new major bombing of rail- offensive in Korea.

. warn China that any major viola- of enforcing the ceasé-fire terms Jan, 18 (UP

ground reached “general agreement” to Looking ahead to the problem ONE: :

_ _ « i -

Allied

HAPPEN

WHEN STALIN DIES?

* CAN THE WORLD HOLD BOTH THE U.S. AND THE U.S.S.R. * CAN THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE REVOLT? * WHO WILL TAKE OVER AFTER STALIN? * DOES RUSSIA FEAR AN ATOM WAR? * WHAT IS RUSSIA'S FOREIGN POLICY?

A FAMOUS RUSSIAN - DIPLOMAT * RISKE DEATH T0

—You'll Learn His

TELL THE TRUTH!

Identity When You Read . . .

“WE RUSSIANS CANT BE TRUSTED"

This Startling Story of an Amazing Interview Befween an

American Newsman and a Daring Russian

«.

STARTS MONDAY IN a ‘The Indianapolis Times

~ A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

ao. \ . - y =e rh a . gi e : 3

. Who

F or Home Delivery—Daily and Sunday—Phone Plaza 5551

FRIDAY

Hear Is Fat

F.D.

Frank D. V insurance ma board of dire Ripple Busi tion, died ye: attack while :

Police fol him slump over the ste ing wheel in 6100 block Carrollton A The ignit] savas still on. Mr, Walk was lived at 666 62d St. He was a li long resident Indianapolis 3 was active in became assoc TV News this He was a p talpha Masor longed to the letic Club anc He was a mer ident of the School Fatt Broadway Me of the Broads

Former

Mr. Walker nected with tl New Busines Fletcher Trust He was wi Mutual Life I vears before Agent for the surance Co, ty He was als Walker Resea Services wil morrow at Sh Chapel. Burial Hill Cemetery. Mr, Walker wife, Tommie Tom Walker, visian at Cam) and Frank D. brothers, Cha olis and Dons and a sister, ) er York, Ft. §

India

MARRIAGE 1 Merle Himes, 45 37, 122%

Barth, 37, William Gump. Denna Peaches, Dona Alchinger,

Harrington yy Frank. White, 19 Joyes Bebley, 17,

DIVORCE SU

Alice vs Richard Whi a: A ne ; lie vs Prater ar; Mildred Bessis William Sargent: alter v vs Kathleen Mi Pieres; Masud vs Wands vs Merril Allen; Lois vs Nc

BIRTHS

J At 84, Francis—I Max, Vir a F queline quet Agresta; Thoma At General—Leroy At Coeleman—Paul, At_Methodist—Jac) Paul, Emma M Easton: Wilmer, vin, Dorothy Mi Theodora, rot! At St. Vineent'swell: Leland, Rosemary Hammond.

At St. Franeis—M At General—Walte At Coleman—Rayn son Matthew, am Lenox. ACH Methodint Don Regina Yarritto, John, Catherine ence Krasienko At St. Vineent’s—F Wallace, Billie M tricia Green: Fe At Home -Edwarc Shriver St.

DEATHS Howard K. Lewis. coronary occlusic Annie ‘M, Lynch, 7 earcinoma. Leander Collins, | matic heart Boy Evans, 67, at bral hemorrhage Leonta M. Freem: hama, carcinomas Margaret Hatfield, bral embolism. Omer Prancis Tro coronary thromb: Ira C. Underwood, ton, myocarditis.

CLUBS Monday -- Scie luncheon, Hotel Ar O'Neil, Detroit, reg Blower Corp. Sut Industry.”

Vandals’ D

Estimated « Vandals sma did damage es Floyd Moore's Ave, yesterday Mr. Moore | walk {00 busy s ransacked. plac anything was

Smooth inch ta power; Acoust

Call U