Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1946 — Page 6

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SURE Aaa —_ ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946

Lt. Terry said the plane looped PLAINFIELD, Ind., March 22 (U.|and Thomas K. Leverett, Mobile, |twice in the air and almost struck

. Dangerous, Churchill Says P).~Two men Were injured in|Ala, were treated for minor in-|him as he parachuted to safety.

parachute leaps last night when an | juries. The ship burned after it crashed in army AT-6 plane crashed andl The ship was en route from'a plowed field.

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(Continued From ‘One) Page (Continued From Page One) sors, he said, is a major factor in

rind eal 20 te Dick Ta et is a reality and not a pretense; “All evidence indicates that this |that it deals with facts and truth. (black market) situation is general |} trust that we shall not Ad OG and will become. worse rather than |the world organization allows itself better,” Hardenbergh said. _. | to .be confronted with a ‘fait ac“This means serious unemiploy- compli.’ That would greatly add to ment in companies which are com- he diticyliies with which “we are plying with the law and the end of | °°"

Mr. Churchill was obviously tired the beef business in legitimate his , ; visit

Legitimat Fi when he received this correspondBT Hurt ent early yesterday. It was only a pros Hardenbersh a uid ait he few hours before the Queen Mary : A gran was to sail and he was chatting |espect " industry a “reasonable MATEID Of | with his nephew, the Duke of Marl~ sure. them that they ao oot men profit for slaughtering and process- |p. ough, a fellow passenger oh the|to interfere themselves. ing each species of livestock, or %|nary, But he interrupted his chat| I suppose we may take it, Mr. place it in a position to compete|sor 5 final message to the American |Churchill, that you are still an opwith the black market for livestock people. ponent of international comsupplies.” His chief concern was the ur-|munism? 2. The hog and pork situation 1s|gency of the Iranian question and| A. I have never been able to becoming particularly serious. the possibility that any delay inget to like it very much. We must 3. “Because of the complexities in- | security council action might con- not forget that all the Communists herent in the situation, the break-|front the United Nations Organiza-|in the world would have seen Engdown of enforcement, the possibili-|tion with a radically changed situa-|land sunk forever beneath the ties for juggling books, for conceal-| tion, waves of Hitler's Germany, and ing details of transactions, and for| He made these points: that it was only when Soviet Rusupgrading of products, price con-| ONE: The Iranian situation has sia was attacked that they put trol on livestock and meats is un-|been made “more difficult and |themselves in line with the modern workable.” sharper” due to Soviet troop move-|world. I always admire the bravery 4, Black market operators can [ments “ordered sometime ago.” and . patriotism of the Russian be put out of business only if the| 7wO: The Iranian case should armies in defending their own soil, legitimate operators are permitted {not pe “beyond the capacity of the when it was invaded by Hitler's to compete on a sound basis. United Nations Organization” to legions. I have the greatest re-

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5. Additional investigators cannot bring about compliance with OPA regulations. 6. “Full legitimate production is the only answer if this country is to be fed and our meat commitments to Europe are to be met.” Sliding Penalties The meat institute president added that the industry does not oppose price control as such, but believed that “price control on livestock and meats is unworkable” under existing conditions. Under the new OPA order all subsidies will be refused to slaughterers who exceed ceilings by an average of more than 2 per cent. Penalties will be on a sliding scale for those exceeding ceilings by less than 2 per cent.

3 HURT IN CRASH AFTER WILD CHASE

(Continued From Page Ome)

Carroll Chambers started after Hord’s careening Zephyr in their squad car at Michigan and Vermont sts. Hord swerved into Illi-

The officers attempted to pin Hord's auto to a wall with their squad car, but the youthful driver Jockeyed out of the blockade. Both police fired two shots as Hord's car raced south on Illinois st. the city’s glittering late-night entertainment strip. Following the crash, Hord was held at City hospital for juvenile ald authorities.

MORE RIOTS IN HAMBURG

Hamburg working classes was reported mounting today, the fourth day of sporadic food riots throughout the city. Working class people were inclined to blame the British

AS tie,

for not providing enough food.

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HAMBURG, March 22 (U. P.).—|broad and general terms, 4 Anti-British hostility among the

{With “money, force. and inflamma-=

handle. ) THREE: The French effort’ to pring the case of Franco Spain before the United Nations Organization may have given Gen. Francisco Franco “a new lease on life.” FOUR: His personal opposition to international communism remains stanch as ever and “all the Communists in the world would have seen England sunk forever beneath the waves by Hitler's Germany.” FIVE: The fraternal association he proposed for Britain and the United States would differ from the present relationship “only by becoming stronger, more intimate, more effective and more mutually conscious.” SIX: His watchword for the United States is: “Dread naught, America.” SEVEN: Britain is unconquerable “but we may have much to endure.” Asked how he had enjoyed his eight weeks “vacation” in the United States, Mr. Churchill said with the famous Churchillian twinkle in his eye: “I have enjoyed it very much. I came here for a rest cure and now I am going home to have a rest after the rest cure.” The only persons to accompany Mr. Churchill aboard the Queen Mary still under wartime restrictions as to leave takings—were Ber-

his Florida host. The ship was jammed and there was little luxury | about Mr, Churchill’s small suite of | sitting room and ‘bedroom. Here are the questions Mr.

nard Baruch and Col. Frank Clark, {ae

gard for the Russian people with all their virtues, courage and comradeship. But I made it clear in my broadcast of June 22, 1941, that my support of Russia in no way weakened my opposition to communism which means in fact the death of the soul of man. Message to U. 8. Q. How would the fraternal association you suggest between the United States and Great Britain differ from the relationships now existing between those two nations? A. Only by becoming stronger, more intimate, more effective and more mutually conscious. Q. Have you any message to give the United States on your departure? A. The United States must realize its power and its virtue. It must pursue consistently the great themes and principles which have made it the land of the free. All the world is looking to American democracy for resolute guidance. If I could sum .it up in a phrase I would say: “Dread nought, America.” Q. What do you say about Great Britain and the British Commonwealth and empire? A. The underlying unities which prevail among us are such as to make us unconquerable. But we |S may have much to endure.

RTC FTG an

Churchill was asked and his replies: Q. Was the reception accorded to your Fulton speech a surprise to you? A. The Fulton speech was addressed to long-term policies and

“Since then, as the result of Soviet troop movements in Persia ordered some time ago, a more difficult and sharper situation has developed. I do not think that this should be beyond the capacity of the United Nations Organization. Obviously, however, this is a very important test for the United Nations Organization athe beginning of its career. “If 1t should show itself helpless and futile a most grevious blow will be struck at the instrument upon which the hopes of the world are founded. I share these hopes. A resolute effort must be made by all concerned to prevent the outbreak of future wars. This can only be done by dealing with disputes at an early stage and before the parties concerned have got themselves into positions from which they cannot withdraw, Q. What have you to say to the Soviet proposals to defer consideration of the Iranian matter until April 10? A. It would be very dangerous to let matters go from bad to worse in Persia and on the frontiers of Turkey and Iraq. It is very easy to raise disorders in those countries.

tory propaganda, lawful governments ‘may be overthrown, a state of disorder created ahd a Quisling government installed. But the security council of the United Nations must show that it is a-reality and

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not a pretense; that it deals with facts and truth. I trust that we| shall not find that the world organization allows itself to be confronted with a “fait accompli.” That would | greatly add to the difficulties with which we are confronted. | Q What do you think of the {United Nations - efforts to get Franco out of Spain? Grateful to French { A. If I were a Spaniard I would | not wish to live under his govern- | ment. But it seems to me that he must be very grateful to the French government in particular for having given him a new lease of life. The Spaniards are a proud, morose people with long memories. Their memories even go back to the peninsular war against Napoleon, “They do not like to have their affairs dictated to them by a foreign power. I am sorry the French government should have yielded to Communist pressure and picked a quarrel with Spain, Left to themselves the Spaniards will develop increasingly libera] regimes. More-

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