Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 4

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E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dow Dollars Buying More U.S. Good Will

Middle East Proves Odd Thumb Rule

- By GEORGE WELLER ROME, Sept. 5 (CDN)-—The fewer dollars America hands out, the more good will is achieved. That's the odd thumb-rule now = proved in the Middle East, according to a veteran American g diplomat and businessman with = 30 years’ experience there, “In Iran and Lebanon, where we are pushing out millions in Point 4 aid, we are creating a = mendicant mentality,” he says. “The more we give, the more they = want. And the more they ask, the! 1B more they dislike themselves for. asking and get even by attacking = American aid publicly.” The bright side of the policy, according to this expert, is in = Syria, where it has oficially = “failed.” Syria has refused all 3 Point 4 aid.

Too Little

The reason given was that the = = YU. 8. was offering Syria's 3 = fiillion people only about one- = redth what had been donated = the U. 8. government to the = Ilion citizens of Israel, nee American ald was re- = Syria-American relations = to improve in all other 3 pectors. The new government of = Fol. Adib Smshakly is “basically = g pro-American” and eager to im-|= prove the odd, moneyless link of = @isinterested friendship. “The contrast is especially 3 Marked between the attitude toward Americans in Syria and in er sister Levantine republie, the | : banon,” states the expert. “In Lebanon Point 4 is expected fo be the universal paycheck that! will relieve this prosperous mer¢hant nation of paying through taxes for itg own dams and public|= = works. Inflated hopes about the'= ze of American handouts results angry disappointment when we = éannot make all thelr dreams = ¢ome true.”

Miss Cheap Ways *

| American policy in Syria has Hung 80 doggedly to the outworn idea of pressing Point 4 aid en the Syrians that it has missed some cheaper, more self-respect-fog ways of cultivating friendship. the expert points out.

shipposed to a Middle pact as upage against a viet thrust for the oilfields and

e Suez Canal. Syria's military To, as Turkey's southern neigh*‘bpr, would be important. However, when Col. recently asked American permission to send three Syrian officers study ih the U. 8. at Fort Belir, the request was turned down. The reason given was “lack of space. ”

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Flying Plastic Cows to Face ‘Ack-Ack’ Guns

KASSON, Minn, Sept. 5° (UP) | =tAny of Doughboy Industries’ helium-filled plastic animals 3 which break their moorings ins the future will be “shot down” to|§ keep them away from airplanes, campany official said yesterday. The animals will hover over the, site of the natjonal plowing contedt at XKasson-Dodge Center, Minn., tomorrow. All’ but one, that is. A 15-foot cow parted its lines. during a test flight at the company’s plastics . plant at New B Richmond, Wis, Wednesday. Reports indicate it's still sailing over Ninols and Jowa,

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» LEE STECKER, Doughboy = salesmanager, sald the company = will have a man stationed at Kas-| soh with a rifle to shoot down any | member of the airborne menagerie that might break Two cows, two pigs, and a chicken—all made of plastic— will be flown over the site.

Veteran ltalian

Statesman Dies

ROME, Sept, 5 (UP)—Carlo. Sforza, 79, veteran Italian statesman, died here last night. Mr. Sforza, minister without | portfolio fn the present Italian! cabinet headed by Premier Alcide de Gasperi, had resigned as for-

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ill health. Phlebitis was the cause! of death. He was an exile in the United States during World War II. Born in 1873, Mr. Sforza began his diplomatic career in 1898, serving in embassies In Cairo, Paris, Constantinople, Peking, Bucharest, Madrid, London and Turkey during the next 20 years. He resigned from office when! the Fascists came to power in Italy but continued to lead opposition parties until 1926, eventually being force into exile. He! returned to office in the first gov. ernment formed after World War II and had been foreign minister from 1947 until last year.

Foreign Farm Experts Visit State Fair

LAFAYETTE — Purdue University is headquarters for 26 = foreign agricultural lemders and = home advisers spen this, month learning about ndiana farming. The group, composed of 18 from] Germany, two from Brazil, two| from Pakistan and one each from | Nepal, Burma and Cuba, attended = the Indiana State Fair Jestarday.

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COATS, Section 1, Downstairs at AYRES’

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ACCESSORIES, Section 2, Downstairs at Ayres’

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SPORTSWEAR, ‘Section 3, Downstairs ol AYRES’

FRIDAY, Hie 5, 1052

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" FRIDAY,

$10 Clam | In Cou Heir's

A $100,000 fo balance today probed the viol

of 16-year-old J lon, claimant. tc

heritance.

‘The youth, il Thomas B. Dill and gaming fig died just befor death came jus he was to go { his clai mfor th The elder Dil leaving ne will. The youth Dil his son charge pending in pro even before Mr. | relatives of th the house at 74 took over safet records. Suit Daniel A. Bre efator who says nephew, filed a pointment as a son in turn fil this appointmen set for trial Sep The bitter ink thus was pendi when the youth drinking with t one a cousin, al argument ensue he left the car t This was just fore he was fou of the 6500 bloc He was run ov driven by Cecil 1349 S. Sheffiels neth C. Davis, Both drivers sai lying in the mi They said he we and, they did no! to swerve, No Bloo« State Police, ments from the died, said the bo the victim of a But they said t in principals tod: eral mysterious One was the I cident, several r his companions left their car. Another was at the death sc there of a bloody his relatives sai to the youth. ‘My va Rite his yi boy had already police custody « drunKenness. A elder Dillon ca: Court and made ency for “my b leased on probat Although lega never establishe christened as tt gaming figure of Mrs. O.D. Brow his father after rated. His attorney, day said the r coming just be Ings on the disp: serves a thoroug