Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1945 — Page 2

LONDON, Oct. 3.—~The foreign

public.

They shook hands all around before . closing and Russian Foreign -Commissar Molotov had melons and caviar served to the delegates at Lancaster house where they met. « : But that didn't erase the big label of “failure” on the show which started off early in September with promises of getting welded at least the frameworks of peace treaties. The fight has been Molotov vs. the rest of the Big Five. He wanted to do business on a Big Three basis but was opposed by Secretary of State Byrnes and British Foreign Becretary Bevin. A statement authorized by Mr. Byrnes showed that he had offered to operate under one clause of the Potsdam agreement which would have permitted calling a peace conference with ‘a broad representation " ‘of the states concerned in getting the peace. Make New Demands For the past three days they have pattled—to no avail Monday night's lengthy sessions were so bad that Americans gathered the impression that there might have been a purposeful effort not to agree at all. The Russians had countered every conciliatory gesture with new and harder demands Now all delegations ‘will report back to their own governments, but an earlier suggestion that President Truman, Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Attlee meet again was rather disclaimed by the Americans. The Byrnes statément * suggested there still could be a ¢hance for agreeing on a procedure ' which would call for deputies of the chief delegates to take over “and :clean up as well as they could. * : Difference of Views ! But the statement disconsolately commented: “There emerged differences of views which had not appeared so long as the first imperative was to preserve fighting unity.” ~The statement also suggested © that with “continued patience ‘and understanding on all sides, agreement on essentials can be obtained. We are determined upon that out come.” It may be recalled that the U, 8. viewpoint has been that patience plus firmness might win. © Whether there has been enough firmness, it it hard to say. Certainly it is true that Mr. Molotov has been firmest of all in insisting he had ‘go aus

he took here. : Late yesterday Mr. Molotov did suggest that perhaps today there could be further discussion in which the Byrnes general peace conference idea could be considered. But right there the old bugaboo of the Big Three or Big Five attending the discussions arose and again—no dice. Mr. Molotov, the original Big Three proponent, still wanted it to be Big!” Three or nothing, : Bows to Impasse 80 China's forelgn minister, Wang Shin-Chieh, who was presiding in the last session bowed to the impasse and, as the communique said, “terminated” it. Secretary Byrnes who had worked like a beaver throughout the conference, began packing to leave by plane this morning for home. There has been much criticism of the secretiveness of the conference. Mr, Byrnes was scheduled to hold a press conference this morning but this would be only his second since his arrival here Sept. 11. His colleagues advise me that the U. 8. secretary, on his own initiative, but without council approval, announced originally all decisions

"Russian Stubbornness 5 Founders Wi Ministers Parley With | New and Harder Demands.

By CARL D. GROAT Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

_failur It foundered on Russian stubbornness. ed with that was the absence of the high_idealism voiced In wartime plus the ministers’ failure to take matters openly to the world

The conferees ended their sessions in an air of outward amiability.,

thority to retreat from the positions! a

ministers’ council ended in dismal

all the time maintain Mr. Byrnes himself was instrumental in scuttling conference publicity. His associates discount this and certainly give Mr, Byrnes credit for trying. The plain fact is that until about last week-end there was a lamentable lack of news that could be called authoritative from American sources. Consequently most reporters have been getting their news from other delegations. Open-door diplomacy would have saved Mr. Byrnes headaches and

At Billings general hospital, two G. L's enjoy the new terrace ramp, walk and awning sponsored by Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delia Theta Tau sorority for the arts and skills division of the Red Cross. Left to right are: Mrs. Harold Honderich, Cpl. Scotty Hollens, Lake Orian, Mich, Mrs. David Burton and Sgt. Stanley Nocon, Cleveland. The women, members of the sorority, are instructors for the arts and skills division,

the American public surprises. Cer~ tainly so far as this correspondent is concerned, Americans made no secret of Mr. Molotov’s intransigence but nowhere could anybody put the imprint of “Byrnes said so and so” news. It looks as if American ventures into diplomatic poker games is going to need more straight-from-the-shoulder frankness and publicity henceforth.

LOCAL METHODISTS HEAR BISHOP MAGEE

Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the Chicago Methodist area will address the city council and Church Extension soclety of Indianapolis Method ist churches at a dinner Friday in the Irvington Methodist church. Bishop Magee, who 1s chairman of ‘the national crusade for Christ committee, * will speak on ‘The Problems and Opportunities of the City Church.” He will be introduced by Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area. Bishop and Mra} Lowe will be honored guests at thé dinner’ at which E. O. Snethen, council president, will preside. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district! superintendent, will present honor plaques to laymén and women who, during the year, have performed

outstanding service for the cause! above the work done in their loca] churches. The council and society: sponsors missionary, promotional and united | work. Reports of the various de- | partments will be given at the dinner by the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, representing the Good Will indus. fries; the Rev. Henry A, Meyer, Fletcher Place Methodist. church: | Mrs, C; @. Bhriver, the Woman's axillary; Dr, Bumner IL. Martin,

Ww. B. a oa aaentar,

ttineiela——————————— WELLER IN P, 8. C. 1. POST Elmer ©. Weller of Diale succeeded James Collins today as motor vehicle director of the public service commission of Indiana. Collins resigned to accept a position with the tariff commission.

and

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

U. 8. Weather Bureau | (All Dats In Central Standard Time) | Oot. 8, 1045 . 5:48) _ Sunset 8:38

Preciphation 24 hrs ending 730 sm am 200 | Total precipitation since Jan. 1... a Exoess since Jan 1

Sunrise. ——

“The following “table “shows the Temperas ture in other cities: High Low 5

Atlandta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft, Wayne Pt. Worth .. Indianapolis (City) .. Kansas City Los Angeles Miami} Mpls. -8t New

Paul ... Orleans ..... New York ‘ar Oklahoma City ... Omaha i

reached here would be made publie. This was vetoed and some of his! American colleagues who are here!

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY

Brotheriood of Locomotive Engineers, | meeting, a. m, Hotel Washington Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 2 12:15 p, m., Hotel Washington. , Litvak Luncheon, 1 p. m., Hotel Wash. ; ingloh, i Civil Aeronautics Authority Board, all day, ¥) Hote] Lincoln. a Pythian Sisters of Indiana, convention, A Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:18 p. m., Hotel Lincoln , North Side Study Club, luncheon, Pp. my, Hotel Lincoln.

12:30

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leo MN, Hurley, 13214 Lexington: Elizabeth VanDeventer, 303 ton blvd. Robert B, McKee, 3416 Guilford; Martha Elizabeth Noel, 3630 N. Meridian Charles William Head Jr., Bronx, ¥Y. Mary Helen Hanafee, 1025 N. Oakland. Charles Jackson Lynn, 5800 Sunset: Dorothy Jane Black, R. R. 14, Box 180. { Thomas Jefferson Pryor, 250 (Brookside; ! Dora Lizzie French, 1820 Pa Isaac Otto Boston, 234 8. Hei nice Jarrett, 1815 N. Kessler. - Blmer Ellsworth Robinson Jr., 461 ¥. 22d axine Grace Reasoner, 330 8. Oxford. Julius Bremen, R. R. 4, Bow 448; Bernice Arshop, 3072 Park Clifford Harrison McCampbell, 2448 Madison; Bertha Mae Woolf, R. R. 3, Box

Mary Washing

Prances

Ralph Balley, 1061 Park; Allene L. Ta gart, 1961 Park. .”

Gus . 8th; Lockwood, Prankfort Harold Lionel Nilliams, 219 W,. North; Nellie Mae Ber(ton, 219 W. North. ae) an 4101 E. Wash1 son, Indianapolis. xd oeller, Port Sn arp i patyarat i Larsen Erpelding, 835 N. Grant. Edward Lewis Bt. Louis, Mo.; Lila Atella Fe Be Loui 5, Mo, h 8. Army: ator ssh, on Uhion, Southport ¥; Emma Loller,

2340 8. Californ) E. Oe Thin 2 Fait forni, nn o nate; - LN at ate; Frances HarNL al N. Tlinois; Bertha

Jiinots. 044 Elm; Daisy M.

a oats Vie Vics Rossis Lisbon; alfe Sandidge, 3510 oo Pennsylvania, Sandidgs, 310 N, Pe:

Lucille C.

A ry

y (girly), fe:

| Bernard Lehnert,

| Leon Siegfried, 69,

Pittsburgh 8t. Louis | San Antonio San Francisco .. Washington, D, ©

NAPOLIS

Girls AL St. Francis—Reggle, Clarabelle DeHay: | Timon, Jewel Perdue | At Methodist—Harold, lina Cron; George Lois Edwards; -Willlam, Anna Layton; | Harold, Christene Patrick; Glenn, Laura | Roberts; Lawrence, Mary Loulss Vannice. | At Home-Edward, Alma Dixon, 1101 N. | ShefMield: Andrew, Claudia Jackson, wh E. 15th; Philip, Amy Ottinger, 1028 H

rison; Oliver, Margaret Williams, as | Sheldon

Boys Thelma Hunter, Howard, Edna Lacy; Lester, Wilma Nelson At Methodist—Johnnle, Marjorie BaMing: Robert, Olga Blair; Gene, Emmy Cormany: Loren, Geneva Mle: Donald, Julia Fryar; Lowell, Jane Kellams; Cecil, Thelma Light At BL Vincent's—Cordis, Barbara Preeman; Claude, Clara Magnarson; Charles, Alice Norris; Miles, Mary Payne: Ray Mary Peal. Howard Jr, Kathleen Tout: Joseph, Eleanor Walsmith,

At City-Vern At Coleman-

DEATHS | Richard Holmes. 8 mo, at Bt. Vincent's pulmonary edema. Louis Lowater, #84, at Long, coronary occlusion Muratt McDaniel, 72, at City, bronshopneumonia, Beatrice Johnson, 51, at City, cerebral hemorrh {

William Phineas Card, 70, at City, noma | James Edward Wilson, 79, at 115 8. Audubon, chronic myocarditis. i James R. Shea, 18, arteriosclerosis.

carel-

at 1515 N. Beville, |

Joseph A. Duffy, 46, at St. Vincent's, chronic myocarditis Romona Mohamed, 7, at Riley, brain |

tumor, Mary Riedel, 54, at as | BYRurtmsion, | it cerebral thrombosis | at 5638 Washington | ., oArel a | Monroe J. Cox, 61, at 428 N. Alabama, | coronary occlusion, William J. chronic myocarditis, Bridget Kelley, 68, at 2737 Manker, carel. oma. ice M. Hoffman, Ti, at St. Vincent's, uremia, Laura A. Minor, 71, at 404 NWN, Wi chronic myocarditis. surrtidis Xa Yates, 15, ab 1907 Forest Manet] nsion

Ph soy Jackson OCowel Ne 60, » 114 N. Atsanal, coronary th william 1. Jade, oI, Fou 1838 N Hlinols, Madeline Smith, 48, al 2268 N. Adams, ; al hemorrhage.

Hokmar Strawder, 57, at City,

} - Looney, 68, at 1408 =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GC. I. 's Enfertained at. Billings

_ | Baxter, president of Baxter Steel

| Trust Co,

8 LOCAL MASONS GET 33D DEGREE

Eight members of the Indianapolis consistory of Scottish rite recently” received the 33d degree in ceremonies held at Boston, Mass. Three Indianapolis residents among those honored are William A. Hoefgen, president of Washington Park cemetery; R. Norman

Equipment Co, and Dr. Orien W, Fifer, former superintendent of Methodist hospital. The other five members of the consistory honored are Roy W. Howard of New. York, president of The Indianapolis Times; Max Fowler of Frankfort, publisher of The Frankfort Morning Times; E. K. | Warren of West Lafayette, gecre- | tary-treasurer of the West Lafa- | yette waterworks; A. A. Potter of West Lafayette, dean of Purdue university's school of engineering, and Meredith Lienberger of Colume bus, secretary of the Irwin-Union

PHARMACY BOARD ELECTS Edgar A. O'Harrow, Bloomington, headed the state pharmacy board {today as newly elected president. Russell B. Rothrock, Evansville, was

One man was seriously burned after his automobile overturned and caught fire early today. Four other persons were injured in aie | accidents. Roy Robert Dent, 32, of 15 E. 9th st, Beech Grove, was driving on road 37, one and a half miles south of Indianapolis at 2 a. m, today when his car hit a bridge and caught fire. A five-gallon can of gasoline which he had in the car also was ignited. A passing motorist, James E. Luke, rescued Mr. Dent from the burning car and brought him to the sheriff's garage, where he was given first aid. The accident victim later was taken to City hospital, where he was treated and released. Two passengers In a Red cab were injured when the cab, driven by William Bethel, 31, of 855 Eugene st., was in collision with a car driven by Curtis Millner, 18, of 1426 E. 10th st. The accident occurred at the intersection of Post rd. and road 40 at 11:40 p. m. yesterday. Injured were William Jones, 45, of 214 E. 10th st, and Winifred Wol-

elected secretary.

Driver Burned When Auto Overturns; 4 Others Hurt

were treated at City hospital and released, Ellen Warren, 24, and Dallas Warren, 5, both of Greenfield, sustained cuts when a car in which they were riding was in collision with a truck at 7:20 p. m. east of Indianapolis on road 40. The passenger oar, driven by Max Carlton, 23, of Maxwell, and the truck driven by William Duvall, 25, of 5816 E. 16th st., were forced tcgether to avoid a third car which cut in front of them.

500,000 POLES TO BE MOVED BACK HOME

BERLIN, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—British occupation zone - authorities ' prepared today to bégin moving 500,000 Poles to their homes Oct. 12 at the rate of 3000 daily. A British control council spokesman also disclosed that Czecho-

slovakia had halted and Poland virtually had halted the removal of German nationals in those - countries to Germany pending a census to determine the status of displaced persons, . The postponement had

ford, 24, of 712 8. Noble st. They

been requested by Britain,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945

TRUMAN APPEALS FOR WAR FUND SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—

Declaring that “war service has not ended,” President Truman last night

asked the American people to give

generously fo the community war fund to help win “the total victory of human justice.” ; The drive, he said in a nation wide broadcast over all networks, is a human appeal for three causes—continued friendly services

for men still in uniform; the health -

and welfare of people at home; and assistance allies. : Having won the “victory of arms,” Mr, Truman said, “let us push on to greater conquest—to the total victory of human justice and decency and faith in mankind. “Let us be generous, and let us give abundant thanks to God in victory.”

TAKES LAST DIP NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U. P). David 8. Gottesman, 63, whose Coney Island neighbors said hadn‘s missed a 6:30 a. m. dip in the ocean for 23 years, drowned yestere day. Police said he apparently was stricken by cramps.

———

RS.

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