Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1945 — Page 16

PAGE ._

Soviet Attitude May Cost Poland Seat at Parley

‘WASHINGTON, Aptll 12 (U. P).

meaning that _their government

‘4=Only a drastic change in Russia's | should be the basis of the new one

interpretation of the Yalta agree-

ment on a new Polish government

awill make it possible for Polgnd to be represented at the San Fran-

cisco conference on April 25, it |

learned today. The British - American - Russian commission set up at Yalta to form a new Polish government has been deadlocked for weeks, The Rus-

sidans disagree with the Americans)

and British over the position of the Soviet-backed Lublin Poles in the, new government. There. is no evidence, only 13 days ’ before the San Francisco confer-| ence opens, that the commission | has solved even its preliminary difficulties—agreement on just what the Yalta agreement means. The problem has reached a stage where it is being handled on the highest level —the Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin level. That was the one which the original ig ment was made, British Prime Minister Winsor, Churchill's promise to discuss the! Polish situation in the house of commons next Thursday was, in effect, a week's notice to Premier’ “Josef Stalfr-to-come-o. an. under standing with ‘his allies quidkly or to Jace a Churchill announcement of ‘the commission's failure. Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. has declined to discuss the Polish problem for weeks. His almost daily statement in press conferences is that he is still noping. In a speech last week, how- | ever, he said it was important for | the new Polish government to be! established in time to be present at | San Francisco because “Poland Is a united nation and should be there.”

{

Basic Problem The basic problem has been the difference in the intepretation of the Yalta agreement by Soviet For-

eign Commissar V.'M, Mélotov on |*

one hand and that of his colleagues, British Ambassador Sir Archibald Clark Kerr and U. S. Ambassador W. Averill Harriman, on the other, The controversial] phrase in the Yalta agreement is the one which says the provisional government of Poland (the former Lublin group) should be “reorganized on a broader democratic basis with the inclusion of democratic leaders from Poland itself and from Poles abroad.” The Lublin Poles, supported by the Russians, interpret that as

Camera Fans!

DEJUR CRITIC

EXPOSURE METER © $22.50

Now Available—Compice With Case ..... SACKS, Camera & Jewelry Co. 318 E. Wash. MA-9100

and that they, therefore, should have veto power over other Poles consulted in its formation.

Commission Stymied

The Américans and British In- | terpret the phrase to mean that there should be an entirely new Polish government ' which will’ in- | clude representatives of the Lublin | Poles as well”as “democratic lead-

I

I'ers” from Poland and from Poles | abroad. Failure to agree on that point has {left the commission unable to ful[fill the first step outlined at Yalta | =—consultation with members of the Lublin government and with other Polish democratic leaders,

MEAT SUPPLY PLOT’ FEARED

‘Thomas Hears fears Reports of |

| ~ .OPA- ‘Master Plan.

= WASHINGTON April IFPI

—Senator Elmer Thonias (D. Okla) f f expressed alarm today over reporfh that the OPA has a master plan to force eventual government control

of the meat-packing industry. .

Thomas, chairman of the special | senate food investigating committee, {told reporters he had heard repeatedly of such an alleged scheme

{—"and knowing the men in charge

of OPA as I do, it is plausible.” There was no immedjate comment

| from the OPA.

Thomas said that according to the reports, the OPA program would allow the industry to be taken over completely by the “Big Four” meat packers and at the expense of small firms. Could Chargs Monopoly “After the war,” he said “the government could charge that the big packers had obtained a monopoly. Then administration officials could demand legislation to form a commission to control the meat-packing industry as the interstate commerce commission controls interstate commerce.” Representatives of the nation’s meat-packing industry have charged repeatedly that OPA price policies are driving small packers toward

Thomas said James D. Cooney, vice president of Wilson & Co., Chi|cago, one of the Big Four packers, today asked food-investigating | senators to back a move to aid the industry. He favored a price control act amendment forcing OPA to fix prices that would give slaughter-

BUY WAR BONDS SEQURITY ThusT 0.

- ents formulated over 50 years agp. Uacoated or candy coated. thet action ts dependabre, thorough, vet gona a8 millions of NRs have Get a 25¢ box*today ...or economy size. All- druggists, Caution: Lake only as directed.

NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT

ALLVESH) Raut LAXATIVE

{ONE WORD SUGGESTION"

FOR ACID INDIGESTION

An Prnouncoment

we

this

Keepsake ESSEX Engagement Ring 75.00 DI Wedding Ring 2925

#

this store since its

We cordially invite your inspesBon, ; «09 pbligstion of course,

a

STORE HOURS: Monday, # AM. to 9 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday, 9 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.

Saturday, | A

Chas. C. Peek -

9 South |

The tradition] duslity of Keepsake wpholds tn every way the high standsede thet have been associated with

| ers “a reasonable margin or profit” j on every kind of animal slaughtered. | Hog Price Boosted | Thomas was Miclined to favor | sich an amendment. | Meantime, War Food Administrator Marvin Jones and Price Administrator Chester Bowles took action which heartened the senators somewhat. Jones announced that WFA was increasing the support price on live hogs from $12.50 per hundredweight to $13 per hundredweight, Chicago basis. He said that figure was guaranteed until Sept. 1, 1946.

the ceiling price on live hogs at $14 per hundredweight for sows and $14.75 per hundredweight for butcher hogs, for the same length of time. |

TWO MEN UNHURT IN| PLANE CRASH HERE

Two men escaped unhurt yester- | day when a cub airplane from the | Hoosier airport crashed into a fence at High School rd. and W.| | 10th st. after failing to gain suf-{ ficient altitude in a takeofl. | The plane was piloted by J. D.| Harlin, 34, of 4415 W. Vermont st. Herbert Harlin, 42, of 3630 N. Meridian st, was a passenger. The! plane had made a forced landing in a field and repair work had just! been completed before the accident occurred,

HOOSIER FLIER KILLED JACKSON, Miss., April 12 (U. P.) —The army today identified 1st Lt.| Carl J. Shane, Batesville, Ind. as! one of 14 crewman killed in a col-| [lision of two Flying Fortressés near | here yesterday. «

Q Q ( ¢ proudly snmounce thet have been selected » dealers un

area for the nationally famous cepsake AMOND RINGS

@

founding.

° oe

M to TPM

lingis St.

“bankruptcy or the black market.” |.

Bowles said the OPA would keep|

Gay Prints and Plains

Put Color in Springs

New Dresses

Styles for Juniors,

Misses and Women

Just the styles—dressy and tailored—to take you smartly through all occasions spring and summer long. Prints and plain colors in all popular fabrics . . . rayon crepes, rayon sheers, , Spun rayons. Junior sizes J to 15;

misses’ and women's sizes 12 to 20.

WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

New Spring Styles in

SKIRTS

Mix and Match Mates for Spring Blouses and Sweaters

A. Pastel plaid, virgin wool skirt, box pleated front and back. Sizes 24 to 30. :

8.100% Wool crepe, beautifu] shades . . . melon, blue, gold and green ;*box pleated front and back. Sizes 24 to 30

C. Rayon “Bingo” skirt—A 12-gore style. Comes in melon and lime. Sizes 24 to

30 .. er rueiiy 3.98

WASSXON'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Fine Quality

GINGHAM

Bathroom Curtains

9"

Check your bathrooms with color in these fine quality ginghams, Red, blue and green checks trimmed in white.

70x90 White Sheet Blankets Snow white; excellent as sheets. Two to a customer; no mail or 1.29 each phone orders. Famous “Beacon” Blankets—for Summer Solid colors of rust, green, blue : and rose; sateen bound. Each 99 each 72x84; weigh 3 lbs. ‘Water-Repellent Knife-Edge Cushions Red, green and blue, with white taped seams. Numerous uses. 1 dh each Mail and phone orders (RI ley * 7411) filled. QUALITY BED PILLOWS “Victory”—Goose, duck and hen feather filled . . 1.98 “Marlene’ '—25% Down, 75% goose and duck feather eo Supleme’s: Killed with choice downy geese feathers, «.ddnen ticking

Just Arrived! Wom

Non-Rationed Leisure Slippers

00

NO COUPON

A stunning array of new slippers with leather

soles, wedge heels, uppers of rayon faille, satin

and moire. Adjustable backstrap gives added fit. Colors—Dblack, red, blue, wine, red and black, blue Mail and phone

and wine, red and blue. All sizes.

(RI ley 7411) orders filled.

en’s Colorful New

Regularly 1.98

Boys’ Denim Suits

- Special for One Day Only

15

Sizes.3 to 8

For rough ’'n’ tumble work and play wear. Bleached blue denims trimmed in navy or

red.

New Shipment! Striped Rayon Panties

Fine quality, fine style in girls’ rayon panties. Elastic band. Sizes 2 to 12.

Clearance! Women’s 4.99 and 5.98 Daytime Dresses

Spun rayons and rayon shantungs in. plain colors. Broken sizes 12 to 42, Now

¥ New , Shipment? Fruit of the Loom Briefs

Rayon briefs styled with elastic band. Wotnen's sizes small, wedi and Jorge,

1

69e om

il Po {

= Hel

slowly ove paid no a But they 3 In a m Our entire stuff into of ack-ack

Only Se

AS ON bullets ths Have thou fly into a we had 1 down. As deep and settlec came as sil “were no cc “gtars. Capt. T As we lay starry sky, “There”: peen that see, marin fighting wu Dipper dot

1 1S. AN INI letter from 8 ‘very spe customers. April 6 an

company * the shades Btout Shoe the branch ble. . . .§ man ambli panama ha self conscic to have a s of hats, e oracle, ent at him. 1 cap Eddie to get eve appear in z

Baking ! IT SEE i there's an | by artists | . off that pa ter at Elm Elmer and ' their own.

HAROLI played sucl around the

that should who dream

yYoyages of Here ar: I gleaned f Captain acy with v panied him point to th of his hon sun was of and the rel of the year,

Reckone THIS 18 do from du glittering w the horizon for distanc: Gatty prov any boy—th His chap Moon Can ing North Watch,” “Ls “Finding. Yi

My

KEENE, lub, which time in 10 We Improve than try to