Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1945 — Page 6

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POWERS

into a series of little Germanvs, | roughly following the lines of the Present

occupational boundaries, but with the Ruhr “and the Rhine + land internation alized. . This stand clashes head-on with the Pots«

: which France has not yet in. dorsed. The Potsdam pact holds that although Mr. Morgan Germany must be eontrolled, the nation must be [treated as an economic unit and uthat to achieve that end certain

a gentral German governmental

agencies must be established.

i The present four-power deadlock % is solid and serious. Ome respon“W.gible American source suggested | that the United States might be i prepared to force France.to relin- * qQuish its zone of occupation. © Buch action may be necessary if _ the French cannot be “brought into

[ll MEANS BETTER CLEANING | Whe very mest oleaning that

RANCE DEADLOCKS

Her Demand That Germany Be Dismembered as Nation Clashes With Potsdam Agreement.

i By EDWARD P. MORGAN a» Times Foreign Correspondent / BERLIN, Oct. 10—For the first time since their joint assignment " began, the four occupying powers are hung up today on a major hook _ of contention; that is, how Germany should be run. | The hook was provided by France, which stoutly and stubbornly _ maintains that Germany should never again be allowed to exist as a ; France wants Germany broken up permanently

dam agreement—|

ON REICH

AUXILIARY PLANS DINNER-MEETING

A meeting of the Maj. Harold C, Megrew auxiliary 3, to the United Spanish War Veterans will be held Monday at 512 N, 1llinois st.’ A dinner will be served at 6 .p. m.,! followed by a business session at 8! p. m., and an inspection by Mrs, Josephine M. Hanna, department presidént’ of Indiana. Initiation ceremonies will be held, Committee members are: Mrs. Florence Gray, Mrs. Margaret Macy, Mrs, Vera Coffey and Mrs. Edna Pauley.

William Kikendall will head the junior class at Washington high school for the ensuing school year. Other class officers elected by the juniors are: John Sears, vice president; Luella Stoneking, secre-

tary; Thelma Simmons, treasurer, and Willlam¢ Unversaw, William Harper and Ronald Patrick, ser-geants-at-arms.

. » » Several staff members of the Surveyor, weekly paper of Washington high, have been selected to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior Class Officers are Elected at Washington H. S.

represent the school at the Indiana High School Press association convention at Franklin college Oct. 26 and 27. They are Vera Deganutti, editor, and Marjorie Shotts, Merry Clax-

ton, Mary Ann’ Kish and John Totton. Mrs, Mary Hall, sponsor, will attend faculty sessions.

» » » The Builders’ club of Washington elected officers recently, with Verna Ford chosen to serve as president.

Other officers are Marjorie Mott,

line” with the Potsdam policies so that the controlled reconstruction of Germany can proceed without further delay. This, undoubtedly, is an extremist view, It is safe to say that all the subtler arts of diplomaey and per[suasion would . be tried oh Paris before any such drastic step would be attempted, But the fact that such a move has reached even a speculative stage shows how deep the cleavage has become. A hugh U, 8. state department source here sald that if France does not choose to go along on the reconstruction of Germany, on the Potsdam pattern, the U. B. at least {was prepared to continue without! In fact, he stated, the U, B. al! ready is getting ready to activate the very central German agencies which France opposes as endanger ing the rebirth of a strong Germany, : Holds Few Cards There are some persons who feel that Prance is getting some disguised and implied encouragement from Russia. oo = 4 But cold analysis makes this seem highly improbable because the Russlans are committed firmly to Potsdam, And as was revealed at the London conference of ““fereign ministers, Russia has been almost painfully literal in sticking to it,

May Rock Along

The French argue that it is only a short step from these agencies to the formation of a fullblown central German government. They point out that they have twice been victims of German aggression in the last 30 years, They insist the only sound preventative is a dismembered reich. To the question whether a separate Ruhr and Rhineland would not sow seeds of dissension for the future, they reply that the Poles already have been given huge pors tions of eastern Germany, including

money ean buy , . . that's sult Wor Fon wont

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the entire city of Stettin, The matter of the creation of German agencies already has been referred back to the highest governmental levels in Washington, London, Paris and Moscow, where it now rests. The situation may rock along without substantial = developments antl after the French elections on He

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vice president; Gloria Dilly, secretary; Betty Wheeler, treasurer; Elaine Litchfield, sergeant-at-arms, and Betty Statzer, publicity agent. Mrs. Gladys Freundt is faculty

sponsor, ” » # ¥ The National Honor society,

Washington chapter, and the Washingtonian club sponsored six boxes to be sent as Christmas gifts overseas. Boxes also were prepared by

several classes and rooms at the

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FRIDAY,

REINSTATE POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P). —Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today that most World War II veter~ ans whose national service life insurance has lapsed can reinstate 6 with little ‘trouble and on payment of two monthly premiums. “The veterans administrator urged the four out of five ex-servicemen who have failed to keep their policlés in force to take advantage of the reinstatement plan now.

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