Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1952 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

Communist Aggression Termed Threat To U. S. Tin

Nation Uses Half World's Production

By A. C. MONAHAN Science Service Staff Writer | Communist aggression in Southeast Asia, either from within or without, could cut from America and ‘the rest of the free world their principal supply of essential tin. Aggression from within already is very active in Malaya, number one country in tin production. This Britain-affiliated nation now mines about 30 per cent of the total world production. Guertilla warfare for the past four years has decreased the production that would have taken place. It is aggression largely by Chinese citizens of Malaya, and it is thought tozbe directed by Chinese Communists., Their activities are being held in partial check by efforts of the government, mining companies and rubber growers. The real danger is from without -— from Chinese Reds to the north who might invade Malaya, Siam, IndoChina, Burma and Indonesia, the area that produces about, 62 per cent of the world's tin supply. The aim is not primarily to improve Malaya but to handicap Western European and Americas nations in industrial developments and the production of defense weapons, Rubber plantations apd? tin mines now are armed cfmps in Malaya. But workers still are being ambushed and killed, mining installations burned, power lines cut and transportation interrupted.

Production Dropped

The result is, in the tin-making industry, a decrease in workers and a decreased output. Malaya produced about 83.000 long tons of tin in 1940. In 1950, production was a little less than 57,600 long tons, and it has slightly since then. Guerrilla activities began in Malaya in June 1948. The U. 8. consumes about one-

sphere can not alone care for the

needs of the free world. This is a sphere is in Bolivia which pro-! lesson learned in World War II duced 19 when Southeast Asia was under in 1950.

Japanese control. |

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apolis street

Registration Passes 300,000 |

the final 315,000, Registration deadline for the half of the world's tin production. Nov. 4 presidential election is That from areas not in the Asiatic midnight Oct. 8.

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SIGN MIXUP—Miss Donna Collins, 310 perplexed at a spelling "boner" traffic engineers pulled when put- present a trophy. ting up street signs on the West Side. The signs are across the | street from each other and Miss Collins had to turn to an Indianguide to find it is spelled correctly as MORRIS.

Rev. Mary Welch To Speak Here

The Rev. Mary Welch of Hen-'a committee from the Moose, The Marion County's swelling voter derson, Tex., will speak at 3 and Times, WIBC, city health and {registration passed the 300,000-/7 p.m. mark today and headed for a North Methodist Church. record high with 10 days to go.

Saturday

to 301,444. The unofficial record [time going about of 310,000 was set in 1940. With new registrations aver- |churches of

lin Husted, Liberty,

the

Name Butler Officers Sandford Rader, Orange, N. J, has been elected president of the Butler University chapter of Blue per cent of the tin mined Key, national honorary for out|standing senior men. If tin from. Southeast Asia 1s/ficers are William Dudley, Continental United States pro- lost to the free world, the free na-| Windermire, vice president; Mar- their duces practically no tin. Alaska | tions would have to rely upon Boproduces less than 100 tons a year. livia, and African sources in Bel-| Richard Stanfield, 925 W. Drive, Canada and Mexico mine a small gian Congo and Nigeria. The lat- | Woodruff Place, secretary, and night boat ride to Victoria, B. C,, amount, but the only important ter produce about 15 per cent of [Richard Anderson, Rapid City, and side trips to Portland, Ore,

source of tin in the Western Hemi- the world supply. IS. D., alumni secretary.

N. Bellevieu Place, is

the safety commissions and city and

Mrs. Welch, an ordained minis- must be postmarked no later than An out pouring of 1901 ragis-iter of the Methodist Church and midnight, Oct. 4. trants yesterday boosted the total |an author, spends much of her country {holding spiritual life clinics for various denominadecreased aged about 1200 a day, Registra- tions. She will come here from tion Officer Ira Buttz predicted such a clinic in Knightstown, The would be over Indiana Camp Farthest Out will sponsor Mrs. Welch in the talks.

Other of- 0lis Dec. 4 and return Dec. 14. 1070 Nearly 250 Hoosier farmers and

treasurer; the trip. ge

1 Times, Moose,

'WIBC Launch

Safety Hunt |

A search starts today-—a search for the Marion County boy or girl who has done the most to promote | safety during the past year. As traffic deaths mount to frightening figures, Moose Lodge 17 here, The Times and radio station WIBC start the hunt for that youngster under 18. That young person has helped

through safety patrol work, post- ’

ter design, life saving, or anything connected with the preservation of human life, Mail the name, address and a brief summary of the safety deed to the Civic Affairs Committee, Moose Lodge 17, at 135 N. Delaware St. Nominate anyone you wish in.Marion County. Anyone can nominate, On Oct. 19, The Times will announce the winmeg,

| Award List

| The winner will receive awards jon Moose Youth. Honor Day, Oct. 31. These include a certificate of merit signed by Malcolm R. Giles, director general of the Moose, and Bobby Benson, child

cowboy star of the Mutual Broad- 5

casting System. Lodge 17 also will

Besides that, the winner automatically is entered in a district contest, the victor of which wil receive a free trip to Mooseheart, {the organization's ‘child city,” and a - gold ‘wristwatch from Bobhy Benson. The winner will be selected by

county officials. All nominations

Hoosier Farmers Plan Trip West

The Indiana Farm Bureau, Ine, will sponsor a train to Seattle, Wash., in December for Indiana | farmers and their families who plan to attend the American Farm Bureau Federation's national convention. The train will leave Indianap-

families are expected on

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1052

Supply

mirrors sr——

Prevent Fires

Is Show Theme Religious Work arrow 10 B6 Pictured JOY ~

Sunday with demonstrations and| entertainment at the State Fair-| Tne Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen will dramatize

grounds. Among events their varied pattern of religious scheduled will be work and social service with je Sng of pageantry and music at their anSearch for Miss nual workshop Monday. Flame currently’ The all-day meeting will open is being conduct- at 9:45 a. m. in the Zion Evaned by The Times. gelical and Reformed Church. Fire Chiet The demonstrations have been Joseph Hancock : : has planned a prepared to inform church memNE 7 ut ti t bers, in vivid visual and audio SHOW SAI\NE 3 presentations, concerning the work of the council. Various nin Friis k fight omen of the council wrote the Dixie Division band, a moc ht! original programs. by Dixie Division combat teams a... W. M. Baumheckel, presiand a demonstration of the In- dent, will introduce the departi . 1 ‘ho i s Fire Department bat- ment heads of the council wi dighapolis Fire p will demonstrate with special ting an actual blaze. features the activities of 28 comThe chief stressed however that mittees. The heads are: Mrs. free, should Edward Tillman, Mrs. Dorsey King, Mrs. Albert 1. Moore, Mrs. John A. Towns, Mrs. Merton losses in the community due to Good and Mrs. Robert Flutro. The fire. * departments in order Are: ®pirit- “ " ‘ tual life, world missions, Chris"In fost, cases,” Chief Hancock tian social relations and projects, said, “Fire is caused by careless- world relations and publicity.

nessa very deadly carelessness.”

2 p. m. including. chief Hancock music by the

the show, which is serve as a reminder of the rising

TEEN GUILD AIDS CLOTHE-A-CHILD—Howard Ashiey (right), director of the Teen Age Music and Dramatic Guild show, "This Is the Life," presents a check for $95 to Times Cashier John Toenjes. The money for the 1952 Times Clothe-A-Child Fund repi resents proceeds from the show staged at Jordan Conservatory Auditorium in "August. The show was written by Jackie Richards, music by Dick Moll and Fred Offett.

Keep up with fashion as covHe urged an awakening to the ,..4 by Betty Locher in weekday dangers of fire. issues of The Times.

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Purdue . Penn. St.

Ohio St. . Indiana .

Foo

Scc

ST. PORN +euecvsns Notre Dame ... Penn St. Teeeny Purdue .......

Ohio St. ...c.,. Indiana .......

N. Central ..... Butler ..... Yea DePauw esenns Carroll ....3.. Wabash ....... Albion Manchester ... Earlham .......

Ind. State ..... Valparaiso .....

Anderson Hanover ...... Mich. Normal .. Ball State ..... Ind. Central ... Franklin Georgetwn (Ky.) Taylor

Evansville ..... Western Kentuck MIDY

Michigan ...... Mich. St. ......

Ra JAWS. voisnseses

Wisconsin ...... Marquette .....

Miinois ......... Jowwa St. ....00.

Kansas ....... Santa Clara ... Akron 27, Witte Allegheny 40, Ob

Baldwin: Wallace 7.

Brigham Young 10.

Cedarville 18, Al

Cent. Michigan Illinois 7.

Central (0.) St State 6. Coe 22, Knox 6. Cincinnati 138, Ks Dayton 34, Drake Eastern Kentuck 19. Towa Teachers 3! 0. Lake Forest 12, | Lincoln 49, Miss: Louisville 19, Wa Lawrence 28, Gri Midwestern 21, A Miami (0Q.) 42, B Monmouth 19, C: Morningside 21, Slippery Rock 33, Beott Field 88, (tie). Toledo 10, Wester Washington (St. Mines 6. ° W. Michigan 44, Youngstown 18, phus 12.

EA! Columbia ....... Princeton’ .......

Corpell ......... Colgate ........

Dartmouth ..... Holy Cross .....

Navy ter aret tne. YRIO seseaveiees

AMY «.oecsnss. 8. Carolina ..... Adelphi 19, Penn American Intern: herst 0. ; Bolling Field '28 Brandeis 82, Brid, Bucknell 45, Lafa Coast Guard 41, N Conn, Wesleyan $ Connecticut 47, F California (Pa.) negie Tech 21. Ft Belvoir Navy 18. Gettysburg 14, D Harvard 27, Sprii Hobart 48, Brool Indiana (Pa.) Te: 0

King College 38, 6

Maine 183, Rhode Mansfield 20, Ith: Massachusetts 39, Millersville 7, Eas Maryland State 3 New Haven Tea town Teachers Northeastern 34, 27. New Hampshire 1 NYU 10, Lehigh ' Rochester 20, Ki Rutgers 19, Muhle Susquehanna 26, Shepherd 21, Glen Shippensburg 40, ' St. Lawrence 20, Tufts 35, Bowdol Trinity 21, Dickis Vermont 38, Chai Westminster 27, W. and J. 13, Den

SOU Clemson ....... Villanova ..... Tulane ......... Georgia ....v.ns Kentucky csnnsns Miss. U, ........

. Wm.-Mary ......

Wake Forest....

Anburn .,...... Maryland Assan A A

Continued on Py