Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1946 — Page 4

flor fo Break Russ-U. S. - Deadlock Ends in Failure

{Continued From Page ne) ‘their threat ta boycott the meet- |, ings, Russia ‘would, in effect be

to thé message of Geherlissinio vetoing ‘discussion.

Stalin to Hugh Baillie, president of |, One f in Iranian sftunthe United Pres§ annbuncing seh tion ap

‘to Re on the-word an agreement. . Sion appeals Mr, ‘Gromyko "yester-

American diplomatic reports day correotedian interpreter at one ~ from Tehran also were 0! point in the “discussion, saying that assert that no new: agreémeiit Bad! he had used the word “understandbeen signed. ing” with Iran rather than agreeUnited Nations delegates pointed men. It was noted also that the Tass | out that Russia could paralyze the! news agency version of Stalin's council's work by taking a temporary message to Mr. Baillie used, the walk. Such setion also Would ih word “understanding” while the dieffect be extending Russia's veto to| rect - cablegram used the word cover procedural issues despite the “agreement.” San Prancisco Big Four agreément! The implication was that the Sothat no power—big of lttle<shduld | viet troops actually are moving out have the right to veto discussion in| of Iran under terms of an earlier the council. |! ‘understanding” reached by PreBut«df the eouncil again overrides! mier Ahmed Ghavam and Stalin in Soviet Russia by rejecting its mo-| Moscow rather than under a new tion for postponement of the Irfnian signed “agreement” made in Tehcase and if the Russians carry out! ran.

PLAN RITES TODAY FOR AUTO VICTIM, BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 27 [(U, P.).—Rites were planned today (for James Eugene Grubb, 19, victim {ot an automobile collision here yes|terday. Grubb was standing near

Stelle Claims Veterans Not! la stalled truck which was struck Getting Extra Goods. Foy a. auto driven by Floyd Stages,

The war veteran is not getting 122. the opportunity to purchase surplus government property as ‘hej 193, had been promised and to. which |injured: ; | he is entitled by law, National] Commander John Stelle of the gress framed the laws for” surplus American Legion charged here to- property, 30 per cent of war mate- | day. {rials were earmarked for priority Speaking over the radio at noon, clients with veterans among So Commander Stelle sald veterans lallowed a preference. have been able to bay only one-| “Unfortunately for the veterans, ninth of the property ‘declared Sure that _ procedure has failed miser- | |the veterans is not in dollars, nor

plus in this country. ably,” he said. “The pay-off for | ‘Failed Miserably’ “Surplus property seems to have [in dimek, but. in pennies. a strange and puzzling way of end-| “When the nation went to war ing up in the hands of others than |it drew millions of the. ablest men | veterans,” he said. {and women to perform the task “Foreign governments

CITES SURPLUS DISCRIMINATION

The victim's father, Alva Grubbs, seated in the truck, was un-

get it.jand America resolved that there Manufacturers have procured .their {would be the maximum effort to own products for resale. Dealers restore these men and women to and speculators advertise it. It | their rightful standing in eivilian is little wonder that the veterans life. justifiably feel that they receive] “Now they have returned and only the shavings while the choice jare rightfully beginning to suspect timbers go into the mansions of (that there are too many short. back door interests.” changers in the temple,” Mr, Stelle He pointed out that when con- |said.

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MINE AND DOCK STRIKES LOOM =.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD RED. NAVY re Rob Nine Homes, OFFICER A As SPY, Business Places Overnight

Burglars were active in the city police a description of a prowler [last night, breaking in at least nine jseen. around the houses. {FBI Says He Go Got “Secrets residenc {Police today, From U. S. Tender.

es: And bysiness places.| A khakiiclad mam hurled a brick Walkout Idle May Climb to also are Investigating | through the Miller’ Jewelry store's one strong-atm hold-up, an als plate glass window on “the Circle] 600,000 This Week-end. - , leged “rolling” and two reports of [at 5 a. m. today and escaped wn (Continued From Page One) attempted assault ‘on wamen pe-|six rings which were on display. | By UNITED PRESS Past ~ war “reconversiomn. scheduled for this Week=end #hreat- | |

destrians. The theft wak“witnessed by two per-! "The home of Mary Johnson, 2011 [sons, Applegate st. was entered yester-|. Three nearby business places ened today to Mcrease the number |. day. The loot included $130, a watch [were broken into. Two hams were | of idle United States Workers to d and other ‘valuables including a taken from the Budweiser cafe, 102] prayer book. {S. Illinois st., by burglars who enA burglar who was carrying away [tered through a skylight. They [ure in several weeks. ge | the dockwoskers' strike. Mr. Wara fur coat dropped the coat. and were unable to force the door sep- | More than 400,000 workers [ren asked Dostbonement tl tl fled when neighbors discovered him |arating the kitchen from the rest | ready were idle in strikes and shut- | iin Bone! car um a ae in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. |of the establishment. | downs. Approximately 175,000 strik-| ga ¢_ finding board to re Clarence Merriman, 909 N. East Break Into Safe ing General Motors workers Were| tno wage dispute. | st, Apt. 7. The Merrimans were , gro was broken into at the | returning gradually tothe jobs they | FOUR: Ford Motor Cc away from home on a visit and|agcoeiated Seed Growers, 301 Ken- | left 128 days ago, but John L. Lewis’ | nounced that its a re 2 ~ an neighbors investigated noises in the | {1cky ave., and. $15 and some post | United Mine Workers (A. F. of L) | = WO oe n are ye =n Nas apartment to discover the intruder lage stamps were reported taken.|were scheduled to strike Sunday| GE I Ope BY Rr Sh Neighbors Get Description | Burglars who broke in the nearby | midnight, | workers to its Tong ne De on documents were obtained Dec. 23,| One burglar is helieved respon-|Standard Oil station at Kentucky | The major labor developments: 2 , 2 planis, | 1945. : sible for break-ins at the homes of and Senate aves. battered the safe’ ONE: Mr. Lewis ordered a genRedin wore gray slacks and a|Howard Collier, 4013 Clarendon rd. but were unable to open if. | eral shutdown of the nation’s soft sweat shirt when he was arrested|{and Paul Stevens, 4015 Clarendon| Three men who slugged him as | coal mines at midnight Bunday in near the dock area. For the hear-|rd. last night. A radio valued at $30 he walked in the 300 block on Ver- | a move that threatened to grind ing he’ changed "into ‘a blue navy|was taken from the Collier rest- mont st. took $20, some groceries | all’ baste industries to a stop within today announced that civil govern-| uniform with two gold stripes and|dence, while Mr. Stevens reported a|and a hat from Sam Wilson, 50, ol 10 to 30 days. {ment will be restored in Singapore a star on the coat sleeve, jewel box taken. Neighbors gave 330 N. «Lapitol ave. TWO: Two mediators who with-|

{ March 31, Radio Australia said. In Washington, Soviet embassy ——g— Ram _ TNE SEW “ald e dg

THREE: At: San { longshoremen’s negotiating “coms! mittee disbanded. Committee mem- | | bers left for their home ports to | conduct “stop work” meetings prior to next Monday's strike deadline! The committee was deadlocked strikes | with Pacific coast waterfront employers over 1946 contract-wage issues. Harry Bridges, I. L. W. U. presient, considered a plea by Edgar | more than 600,000, the highest fig-|L. Warren, director of the U, 8 {conciliation service, to postpone

Francisco, the

sion here, said the nearest Soviet | “re was at San Francisco. “We assume they will be notified | theres he said. | Mr, Leedy sald the consul at | San Francisco would arrive here | today for another preliminary hearing. Redin was attached to the Soviet | purchasing commission in Seattle an apartment in the

and had | swank First Hill district. He was

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Oil Machineless, Reg. $10 ____

Cold Waves__

and was known to newspapermen tor his reticence, | The complaint charged that the

RESTORE CIVIL GOVERNMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 (U. P.).—The Southeast Asia Command |

Neo Appointment Necessary

309 Roosevelt Bldg.

far = en vw S ARE |1GTS SPECIFIC

Redin.

w ni yea sol wo of) KERGHEVAL CHARGE.

1042 and lived in Seattle most - (Continued From P On Alma Ata was scheduled for “early age is | i

the time. He had been under sursailing.” questing Mr. Kercheval's ouster. A

veillance for several months. The The taciturn Russian officer was|hearing on the charge is slated

faboard the 8. 8. Puente Hills when |April 3.

it arrived at Seattie last March 16 Charges ‘Negligence’ towing the after-half of the] mj.q by Glenn A. Markland, the wrecked Russian tanker Donbass. [A B (©. citation charges Mr. Kencheval “was negligent in the performance of his duties in that the sald Kercheval, as a member of the] ! [local liquor board of Marion county, Fan NOMINATION AGAIN and refused, at the conclu-| § { sion of the public investigation in| he matter of the application of Rep. {one Esther M. French for a beer congress from this district for 18/and wine permit, to vote for reyears, today became the second to | jection or approval of said applica for 11th] tion as required by the statutes of the state of Indiana.” Mrs. French, her husband, Capt. He is seeking renomination on | {Orel French and John Williams, the Democratic ticket. He was | operator of Castle Barns night club, elected in 1042 and 1944 despite the| have been seeking liquor and beer defeat of most othef Democrats on | permits in Lawrence for the past the local ticket. "| four months. Rep. Ludlow’s only opposition for | Report He May Resign {the momination so far is John K.| capt. French withdrew his _ap- | Lut, 27-year-old discharged navy| plication. Mrs. French's was re- | veteran, and Pennsylvania railroad | jected by the county board. Mr. | switch tender, who remarked that| williams’ petition was approved by he got into the race because he|the county board, then rejected by “just decided to run.’ the state A. B. C. All license appliRep. Ludlow and Mr. Lutz Are|cations were opposed by Lawrence] {the only candidates in. the con-| residential remonstrants. {gressional race so far in this dis-| Meanwhile, a report persisted | trict, {that Mr, Kercheval would resign The regular Republican. organi-ifrom the county liquor board prior zation has not yet decided on alto the A. B. C. hearing. Robert candidate and none has announced |Smith, attorney, is touted as No. 1 so far. candidate for his post. Rumors of { Others who have filed candidacles | the impending resighation of a | tor congressional nominations in|gecond member-of the four-man {other districts include: | bi-partisan liquor board, are also Oliver O. Dixon, Democrat, Law- (current. {rence county in the ninth district; | | Stephen Matis, Democrat, East

| Chicago, first: district, and Anthony BUTLER BOTANIST TO § { Gralick, Republican, Michigan City, | SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS|

third district. | Dr. John E. Potzger of the Butler| re university botany department will attend. the 30th annual session of the Ecological Society in St. Louis { SPP March 27-30. I! A He will speak on “A Pollen Study | Along the -Tension Zone of the | Lake Forest in Lower Michigan.” '| Purpose of the study on which he! will report was to trace the his-|j tory of the southern limits of the] lake forest, He has made pollen}; analyses of sediments in 12 bogs. | Attending the convention will be |} some 2000 members of the American | | Society 6f Zoologists, the Lim-| | nological Society of America, the] { Entomological Society of America |?! a the Botanical Society of | § America. ?

LUDLOW WILL SEEK

Louis Ludlow, member al

announce his candidacy district congressman.

| a

[EXPLODES, ONE HURT

When several cans of heat.treat{ing fluid exploded in a fire early today at the Williamson Steel { Treating * plant, 555 8. Delaware, an employee was injured and valuable equipment damaged. Donald Olsen, 22, of 2521 E. 38th st.,, alone in the factory at the time, received a scorched hand. The |:blaze was started by a short-cir- | cuited switchbox. Damage was un- | | estimated.

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INVITE 3 RUSSIANS |! TO EDITORS’ MEETING P

MIAMI, Fla., March 27 (U. P.).— Three Russian, editors will attend | the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington April 18-20, A. S. N.| E. President John 8S. Knight an-| nounced last night. The Russian government accepted | an invitation presented by the so-| §& ciety through the state department ¥ to the Russian foreign. office. : “We felt that the presence of the | LH Russian editors at such a meeting | |

o Tnderstanding you ry the might be quite informative as to way it quickly allays the cough, per= our general - practices regarding | { mitting rest and sleep, or you are t@ freedom of discussion and our free have your money back.-(Ad press system,” Mr. Knight said.

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