Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1944 — Page 29

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23, 1944 LDIERS ANSFERS

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“THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1944

Dre

The Indianapolis Times

FOURTH SECTION

‘Big 3 Parley May Pe Delayed 2 Months

By EDWARD -P. MORGAN Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Nov, 23~—With luck, the British, American and French armies may reach the Rhine before Christmas—making a quick, full agreement imperative on the allied short and long-term policies toward Germany. ! However, aci cording to reliable

President's difficulty away from the United States.

but the President,

Washington until just before

it may be another two months before Prime Minister Churchill, President Roosevelt and Premier!

strenuous election of his career,

lative program with the new ho

{much time and energy. Stalin can’ meet pg. there is increasing. behindagain, {scénes speculation here that Well-posted dominating reasoh for his dela

Mr, Morgan

sources here said that they would | be very much surprised if the im- | pletely made up its mind on what pending Big Three conference could the American policy is going to be

be arranged within the next six/on foremost European quest

. —

STRAUSS SAYS: —IT'S$

ONE

DAY

# AA.

ARE Th AY 1”

Churchill and Stalin reportedly

are now ready to confer “any time,” these sources imply, may not be able to leave

just’ after his fourth-term inaugura-

tion, Jan. 20. ications ’ ; ing Sa today The President, undoubtedly, is ‘tired after perhaps the most

must prepare his annual message to congress. He must map his legis-

|and senate. All this will require,

that Washington has not yet com-

uses

the the y is

ions!

weeks and indicated that the delay which the President must. discuss seemed to be principally due to the with the marshal and the prime

in getting | minister,

Observers are not ruling out the possiblty that the military situa™ tion—for instance, an unexpectedly sudden collapse of Germany—might impel the Big Three to meet almost at once regardless of the physical difficulties involved. These same observers cannot help but feel that if the Reich should crack next week or even next month the allies would be almost as embarrassingly unprepared to deal swiftly and decisively with the consequences as they were when Benito Mussolini fell in Italy. Another factor complicating the choice of date and place for the tripartite conference is Stalin's inability to sally beyond short flying distance of the Kremlin.

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GREEKS DIFFER ON BRITISH AID

E. A. M., Government Argue On How Much Activity

Tire Dealers Aid Service Center

THE TRUCK TIRE DEALERS of Marion: County played fairy godmother for the Illinois Street Service Men's center this week, For more than a month J. E. Joiner and Herbert. Elliott of the center ‘have been trying to figure out some way to make free photographs for service men and women who visit the U. 8. 0. branch.

But Charles Knoerle, chairman; Loral Tansy, I, T. Lookabaugh and Frank Dowling, all ofa com-

mittee of the Truck Tire Dealers |

of Marion County, came to the rescue when they offered to donate money for films, developing and printing materials from their fund

for men in service.

of the special session. Now, 4 was for mileage.

“MILEAGE EXPENSES a o FOR SESSION $5198 cicic® ° > * ™ =

the house were Because state legislators. get 2 re eh ee which $3401.80 was for cents a mile for one round trip mileage and $1457 for salgries and |between their homes and Indan- expenses, while senate expenses of \apolis, whether it is for a ‘regular $2668.40 included $1797.40 for mile|sessian or for just one day, more ae and $742 for salaries and ex|than two-thirds of the $7741 cost|penses

Is Permissible. By GEORGE WELLER

Times Foreign Correspondent ATHENS, Nov. 23. — George, Papandreou’s coalition Greek gov- | ernment now finds itself facing new | difficulties with the anti-Fascist, anti-Loyalist E. A. M. (national liberation front) over .the question | of h ow much British participa= tion- in Greek affairs is permissible. Meanwhile, the question of whether the E. A. M. forces can be peaceably disarmed while the

Cairo = recruited A anti - Communist: pe. Weller detachments pledged to King George, retain

their American and British-supplied |

firearms hangs fire. The republican E. A. M. wants a free plebiscite to be held next month on the question of the return of the king, whose political allegiances are pro-British, but whose pre-war reign was absolute dictatorship. In Greek eyes the United States is identified much more closely than Russia with Britain's Balkan policy. So far, the United States has been completely passive in intra-Greek affairs, although it is footing by far the largest share for Greek rehabilitation.

See F. D. R. Consent

The situation has been left in British hands. But the Greeks pre-

President Roosevelt's consent, and are therefore judging the American attitude by what the British do. Lt. Gen. Ronald Scobie, ‘tall, energetic British commander in| Greece, a fortnight ago- announced that British troops now spotted throughout Greece would, if necessary, take action in order to pre-

On Friday Gen. Scobie telephoned the request that Finance Minister Alexander Svolos (E. A. M. republican), Minister of Agriculture John Zevgos (Communist), and secretary of the Communist party George Tsiantos should report to his office. When the former pair asked for a more formal invitation, it was given, and the two ministers met Gen. Scobie, Tsiantos remained absent. British Ambassador Reginald W. A. Leeper, who is taking a leading role in Greece's guidance, Wis present, Makes "wo Requests

Gen Scobie made two requests: First, ‘that Svolos, Zevgos Tsiantos sign a public notice; Second, that certain instructions be sent to the leaders of the E. A. M. The public notice was to include a statement on three points: 1. That the three leaders fully agree with the policy of Premier George Papandreou's policy. 2. That their own policy supports | freedom of press and speech. 3. That they condemn any arrests! made without the Papandreou gov-| ernment’s. authority,

and punish=| ment of offenders without a trial. Gen. Scobie’s requested instruc-| tions, intended for distribution to E. A. M. leaders were: 1. That “intimidation and coercion in villages will cease at once.” 2. That freedom of the press be established throughout the country. 3. That no Greek “will be victimized for friendliness to British troops.” Zevgos and Svolos told Leeper and Scobie that in their opinion rightist armed bodies were responsible for| most of the troubles within the country, and disavowed responsi bility of the E. A. M. and E, L. A. 8. (army of the E. A. M.) Republicans. The two Greek ministers have turned. the request, over to the Papandreou cabinet’ for consideration and have asked that the premier define precisely what is the extent of British powers of participa~ tion in Greek affairs.

GOLD FROM SEAWATER TERMED FAILURE

“MIDLAND, Mich., Nov. 23 U, P.). —The Dow Chemical company yesterday~ denied a report its" spokesman said was circulated by a newspaper columnist that it is recovering gold from seawater in sufficient quantities to meet it 6000man payroll at Freeport, Tex. Samuel Crowther III, assistant to, the company’s president, Dr, Wil-| ‘lard H, Dow, said the gold recovery has been in non-commercial quantities. Aside from technical difficulties, he added; “payment in gold has been illegal since 1934, and Dow has decided it would be better for the United States if we leave the gold in Davy Jongs’ locker rather than transfer it &f great expense to Henry Morgenthau's at Fort Knox.”

ROOSEVELT JUDGES ACME PICTURE BEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. PJ.

Woodsum has been selected by award winner in the second annual

and |'=

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S. A

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