Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1945 — Page 28

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French Use of Force Swells Clamor of Little Nations

™ By R, H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—~French use of force to get concessions from Syria and Lebanon today strengthened the revolt by the little United Nations against absolute Big Five domination of the new league to keep peace. “In the near eastern dispute two of the mémbers of the proposed organization have been, in effect, at “war.” A third, Britain, with U.S, approval has had to intervene with, . force. | been based on two premises: That United Nations conference offi-|the Big Five have a preponderance cials were trying desperately ‘to|of military power with which to {keep such issues as the Levant out | keep the peace; find that the Bo |of ‘the proceedings here, but 'the| Five do not have aggressive tend- | near eastern crisis has hung over | encies. {every meeting like a dark cloud— | The. little: powers have argued | far more ominously even than against that and the French-Levant failure of the Big. Three to settle] {incident emphasizes their main arthe Polish issue. | gument—w hat happens when one of Syria a Member [the big powers does use force? And Every delegate’ was extremely they point out that if the organizas of the fact that the world tion “were in operation it could do COTISCIONS © nothing beyond investigate and recorganization, if it were now in ex-

ommend a settlement, i 1C p 1able to ‘take | jistence, would be unable u a The French = Levant crisis coin-| effective sction in the Near East

{ | cided with a log-jam of unsettled because France, a permanent mem- |

ber would be able to veto any decision which it did not like. The Levantine conflict also gave | a hollow ring to an already agreed upon “principle” of the new organi- | zation—the pledge by all members | to refrain from “the threat or use| erence already is a week beof force against the territorial n= | hind schedule. It had been hoped tegrity or political independence of | that committees. would: have finany member.” France, Syria and |iheq their work last week. Many Lebanon are all ‘members of the | ore still far from finished. United Nations and under the new | 5, early Big Five meeting is excharter would recognize the “sov=-|,e.teq to try to reach a common ereign equality of eath other. decision on a host of pending probThe big power argument Ior a ijemg chief of which is the inter-

ly slowed down the conference, Behind Schedule

| sought—by the little nations as well tas’ by members of the U. S. dele- =

|veto over -virtually all decisions or pretation of the Yalta ‘voting for-

laction by the new organization has | mula. ieaeers

ye

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The French - Levant

proceedings here. At the trusteethe delegate from Iraq, a neighbor of Syria and a former British man-

man rights and the scrapping of racial superiority and arrogance,

Cold Shoulder France

“Too many nations are thinking in terms of - independence and | rights for their own countries but { not “for others,” he said. ,Chairman Peter Fraser of New {Zealand interrupted him at this { point, admohnishing the delegates | {against bringing strife elsewhere in {the world into his committee. Another result of the fighting in ithe near east, is a touch of the shoulder to .France here. {French officials were understood to | {have called twice within recent | hours on American officials seeking | {support for the French amendment on exemption of bilateral defense! treaties, such as that between! France and Russia. Not Help to Speed They were said to have been told | by the Americans that this was! hardly the time for France to be asking special favors or special con- | | sideration. t None of this is conductive to speeding this conference to an early | and ‘successful end. . American offijclals especially are concerned because they know the public is far more impressed by fighting in the near east then they are by the 8.45 to 11.00 hard-to-understand technical work : going on here. Despite difficulties the conferthe shirts with Tu- ence has crept along a bit. There | were these late developments: | TRUSTEESHIPS: Experts said the Big Five and the conference Shirts in plain colors .. || Were “vrey close to complete accord” and Chairman Fraser expected the trusteeship committee to finish its work early next week | The ~ committee accepted a com-' { promise on the word “independence”’—including it as an objective for trusteed peoples but not for dependent peopies generally. The Big Five are still consulting on Russia's proposal to remove a section which would in effect prevent any change==for better

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or. worse—for present mandated peoples SECURITY COUNCIL: A {ull conference committee accepted, exceptfor one phrase, a redraft of the Canadian proposal ‘under which the council would have to invite a non-member to participate in its decisions when they contemplated {using ther military contingents of that non-member to suppress aggression. WORLD €OURT: committee agreed

The court unanimously. in

THE INDIANAPOLIS FIMES

“With Air Forces

Leroy Miller C. Wechsler — ey LEROY E. MILLER, son of | . and Mrs. Earl Miller, 834 S. Illi nois st., is at Lemoore army air

field. He won his wings at Laredo, Tex.

“8. SGT: AHARLES D.: WECHSLER, son of Mrs. Minnie Wechsler, 902 S. Noble st. is in France with the 9th air force.

CANTOR TO CHANT Cantor Aaron Huffman of Miami

| major issues here which has great- | | Knesses Israel congregation {tor Huffman, tenor, studied at the Elizabeth Urgent action by the Big Five is| Chicago Musical college.

bloodshed = has “left .a direct imprint on the:

ship committee meeting yesterday, 3

date, told the committee -that.the 3 major need was recognition of hu- |Z

principle that the court should give'S

Beach will chant the services at 8 p. m. today and 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the synagog of the

Can- |

15 N DEAF SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS

The 101st commencement will be

“theld at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the

[state school for the deaf, with 15 | pupils being graduated. | A baccalaureate service will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the school chapel; the Rev. John F. Edt wards, pastor of the Broadway | Methodist church, officiating. ig open house will be held fat 7:30 p. m. Monday in the schoo) | auditorium, Dr, J. Dan Hull, Shortridge high school principal, will speak at the | commencement exercises. | Those who will be graduated are Gladys Hilda Holzhausen and Regina Mae Kelly, both of Indianapolis; John Beverly Baughman, porate Dora Mae Conner, Lincoln y; Margaret Elizabeth Davis, LoWilliam Henry Elwood, South Bend; Myrtle Lee Gorham, Princeton; Frances Mae Knipp, Peru; James ‘Andrew Lively, Bedford; Roy Leslie Marks,-E. Chicago; Edna Jean Patton, Taswell; Donaid William Perry, Terre Haute; Margaret- Joan Roberts, Peru; Della Sprouse, LaPorte, and

' Margaret Jean Taylor, Crown Point.

Water Company Honors Employee

BENJAMIN C. HUMPHREY, 972 Roache st, recently received his 40-year service: award ‘from the Indianapolis Water company. Mr. Humphrey, laboratory assistant in the purification department, is the 1€th employee to be so ‘hone ored. Starting his four decades of employment in 1905 during the construction of the White Riv= er purification plant, Mr. Hum- Mr Humphrey phrey in 1910 was assigned to collect water samples to be taken to the laboratory ‘for test. These samples are collected from out-

lying points in the distribution

system and at various stages in the purification process. He estimates that in his 35 years of sample collecting, he has traveled more than 250,000 miles.

_FRIDAY,.JUNE 1, 1945

NAVY MUSICAL UNITS

TO SPUR BOND DRIVE

A two-hour, 10-act navy war bond review will be the next promotional event in the mighty 7th campaign here,

Sponsired by the Indianapolis chapter of the Anierican Women's Services, the show will be given June 8 at the Murat theater. Admitted free will be purchasers of extra war bonds’ from booths located throughout - the downtown area. - Featured will be the U.8.8, Helena band of sea-going musicians, whose ship was sunk two years ago, and the Musical Mechs from the Chicago navy air technical training center. Extra bond buyers will be given tickéts which may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets by presenting them at the A. W. V. 8. booth in the Claypool] hotel. “The brunt of this war's cost is

greater extent in this drive than for. any of the previous war bond campaigns,” Willlam’ H. - Trimble, war finance committee county chair man, asserted today.

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LEGION POST TO AID Be we st sore, Mens ull tim wna || FARRELL MEMORIAL

- . | The American Legion Wayne Post » 64 will assist the Rev, E. H. 8cheick with memorial services for. Pvt, Jack A. Farrell Sunday at 3 p, m. in the Lynhurst Baptist church. Pvt. Farrell, a paratrooper, died March 16 of wounds received in France, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Immvid Farrell, 2831 BE. Washington st.

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