Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1952 — Page 18

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THE INDIAN TAPOLIS TIMES

P AGE 18

Hépe to Wing

Reds Over On Airfields |

By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Jan. 24 —The United Nations command

may make a major attempt soon

to break the deadiock in Korean truce negotiations by offering { further—and possibly fina con-

cessions: to the Communists, fit was indicated tonight One concession may be an Allied: offer to accept 4a simple » hy the Reds that they

t trv to build up. their mili-

tarv strength during an armistice,

kf this offer were made and ac cented the hig deadlock would be broke The ollowing developments

eemed fo point toward a major

reak ONE-—There ‘was a persistent sf rm hit report in VO unconfirmed nu from usually: reliable ourece

that Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway Supreme Allied Commander. had received instructions from Wash fngton to “ease up” in United Nations demands. TWO—The replacement of tough Maj. Gen. Claude B. Feren baugh as one of the Allied negoti ating team by Maj. Gen. Willigm K. Harrison. THREE—The steady with drawal by the United Nations com mand from its original firm insistence that the C ommunists give an iron-clad guarantee not to build any air bases in North Koreal during an armistice

In Simple Terms

In Thursday's talks here, the Allies asked the Communists: “Will you now express.in simple terms what your intentions are during an armistice on this matter” of airfield construction. It was reported that, in the end, the Allies might not even insist on mention of air bases but would settle for a mere promfse not to increase military strength. In Thursday's talks, Rear Adm. ‘Ruthven E. Libby of the United Nations team, angrily denouncing the Communist refusal to exchange sick and wounded war ' prisoners now, told the Communists: : “It {= evident that you intend to use these prisoners as a lever to force us to agree to your fraudulent demands.”

Make Concession

Adm. Libby referred to the Red insistence that all prisoners of war be exchanged without reservation, instead of giving the prisoners the right to choose their own future. Tens of thousands of Chinese and North Korean prisoners of the Allies do not want to return to Red-ruled territory. The Communists made one concession. They promised to mark their 11 war prison camps in North Korea to safeguard them against Allied aerial attacks.

Says British Fear ‘S. A.’ of Italian Miners

LIVERPOOL, England, Jan. 24 (UP)-—~A member of Parliament said last night British miners objected to bringing in Italians to rk the undermanned pits because the Lating have ‘a certain

2X appeal to miners wive and laughte Conservative M P Victo Raikes suggested that any re

eruited Italian miners should work certain pits exclusively so that they would be segregated from the normal life of English mining villages. Coal board officials commented that while “we've heard lots of fantastic and untrue atories about Italians, this 1s a new one.”

{

b { ! i yg. §

OPPOSES TREATY — Rep. James P. S. Devereux (R, Md.) Marine hero of Wake Island, voiced his opposition to ratification of the Japanese peace treaty. He spent four years in.a Japanese prison camp, but said he. did not base his objection on his own experiences.

If They Had The Wings of—

Profits Tax Would Take Most of Phone Hike

A hearing on Illinois Bell Tele phone Company's request for at annual $970,000 rate boost ir Lake and Porter Counties was ir recess today after it was charged such an increase would push the utility into a higher excess profits tax bracket. » Public Counselor Walter Jones Jr., said under such a tax sched ile, Bell would have to collect $3 from its customers to secure $1 for. its own use, o> He cross-examined D. M. Van Doren, Chicago, assigient to Bell's comptroller, who substantiated those figures. Mer. Van Doren said the utility would avoid the higher tax rate if its demands were trimmed to $628,566. The commission postponed additional testimony until Feb. 4.

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smashed and all but 100 of the Prepare Extradition rebels captured. . Ambassador Bijaya Shumskh# |said Dr. K. I. Singh, leader of the Ind

[revolt, "and the last 100 of his extradition papers today to hand puildings

sandwichéd between India .and . Gov, Schricker agreed to exCommunist Tibet. ambassador said he had ing late yesterday, and officials ily In 1950. The congress uprising talked with his government this = {afternoon and was.told that there within is complete calm in Khatmandu Mull was the capital. Jille after leaving his .estr: All Khatmandu buildings seiz

by the rebels are back in govern- was accused of kidnaping the y,ur" Classified call to The In- B Sik Yak . m . v wiles L.vony. vhter after ment hands, he said. These in. couple's J-year old aug! lors 1 : dianapolis Times. Phone PLaza Iq ® 140 E Wash. cluded the government secretariat tif atening his wife with a rifle ® 346 W. Wash.

the radio station, which” again was broadcasting, the arsen:

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Allies Strive To Break Trois Peadiock

Army Pigeons Fly High

FORT. MONMOUTH, N. J

Nepal Squelches Revolt in 1 Day rosy Novwoumt, X°1

Army’ signal, corps center are

s 3 } ¢ . . By United Press the telephone exchange and tne,day noon, Ww he n.a sroup of Rak- proud of the “troops” they send NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 24 apital airport. ha Dal volunteers freed Dr. into action, The Nepalese embassy announced He said the revolt started Tues- Singh from Singha Dushar for- Not a single message entrusted . POLS i 5 r 10 . 10 nis <Q - : today that a 24-hour revolt in t Mey Jen me iy er's offi- y5 3 Fort Monmouth-trained y ng he is roa "nee here re a A “buffer” state of Nepal had been ‘rs al residence, where he was im- igeon, chosen "for “speed, en-

prisoned. durance and ¢ourage,” has been

Dr. Singh and his rescuers then lost in Rores, a spokesman said. , Papers for Suspect joined about 1200 other home a state officials prepared guards to take over strategic

|Raksha Dal volunteers—Nepal's over. Samuel es 0 to llinois "he Raksha. Dal’ volunteers — had fled to the augporitics who sought him on a ~~ = len YO an BOTs Buen of Pal which is ho of assault to murde: were used by the Congress Party ] at sanc ( L 1d 8)

~now the ruling party—in an in-

tradition proceedings at a meet- surrection against the Rana fam-

Sl Josep LETT

aid Mull would be turned over 10 jad to government concessions by gm

Gallatin County, Ill police the Rinas—who had ruled Nepal a dayeor two.” for 104 years —and their ‘eventual arrested at Fvar ouster FOU mm mits cos sess sene sremen A WARM REC EPTION awaits

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24, 1952

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