Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 9

ULY 4, 1946

By JOSEPH

URSDAY, JULY 4, 1946

3yrnes, Molotov Continue To Disagree on Conference Date, ltali

an Reparations

W. GRIGG

: United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 4.—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was believed dy for a showdown today with Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov 1 the entire question of a 2l-pation peace conference following yesirday’s complete agreement on the internationalization of Trieste der control of the United Nations. A definite date for assembling the full-dress peéace conference

| 1d the matter of Italian reparans now appear to be the only ajor problems remaining for the ig Four foreign ministers. Mr. Byrnes and Mr. Molotov still ‘e far apart on the two questions d during a four-hour session yesrday each gave every indication |* remaining adamant. U. 8. Te Force Decision

Mr. Byrnes made it quite clear he United States delegation was termined to force a decision on peace conference date before condering any other settlements, ‘Mr, Molotov was equally deterined the question. of Italian reons should be settled before . gouncil proceeds to set 4 date r. the peace. coriference. Neither Mr. Byrnes nor Mr. olotov appeared ready to discuss e point championed by the other til his own question was settled tisfactorily, Mr, Byrnes said he ould do everything possible to ch agreement on Italian reparaons, but indicated he thought Mr. ‘olotov's attitude in blocking the sace conference was. a “pistol at d” tactic being used in order to concessions from the United tates,

Progress Is Stalled Mr. Byrnes is said to feel there is y little hope of further progress the present meeting unless agreeent can be reached on a date for e peace conference. During yesterday's stormy meet- , Mr. Byrnes sought to have the

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conference called by July 25 at the latest. Mr. Molotov suggested postponement until Sept. l—or even Sept. 15, but flatly refused to name any definite date until the question of Italian reparations is settled. A hopeful mood prevailed at the council table yesterday after full agreement was reached - on Mr, Byrnes’ proposal to internationalize Trieste and its environs under the control of the United Nations security council. His plan—with slight meodifications—was approved in its

' | entirety, with the .most important

change being made at Mr. Molotov's request.

NUERNBERG SECURITY’ THWARTS NAZI PLOTS

FRANKFURT, July 4 (U, P).— American intelligence officers - said today extensive security measures taken at the Nuernberg war crimes trial early this year were designed to thwart a possible sabotage threat coincident with a possible Naz underground rising in Bavaria,

The officers said they had discovered indications Nazi undefground organizations were planning an uprising in connection with a plot to break into the Nuernberg court. :

TAX CUT PROPOSED IN. WELFARE BUDGET

GREENFIELD, Ind, July 4— Mrs. Ruth Heavin, director of the Hancock county welfare department, has submitted a budget to the state department calling for a lower tax rate in 1947. The present rate is 14 cents per $100 of taxables whereas the proposed rate is 12 cents. It is estimated the county share ‘of the 1947 welfare board expenditures in 1946 will be $36,000.

SAYS U. S. IN GREATER TEST TOKYO, July 4 (U, P.).—General Robert L. Eichelber er, commander of the 8th army) told -occupation forces in a. Fourth of July

speech today that the Uniteli States now ‘is ‘undergoing an even greater test of its fighting spirit than it

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SIX WEEKS' FASTING MAKES BONES AGHE

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (U. P)— Claude L. Baxtér, who has had

nothing to eat for the-last six weeks in a fast to dramatize the world food shortage, reported today it was getting hard for him to move around. “My bones are aching and my mouth is sore, but I will keep on starving myself until the people, of the United States realize there are millions of starving children depending on them for thelr lives," he said. Mr, Baxter began his 100-day fast May 23 and since has partaken of nothing but coffee, water and a jigger of bourbon a day “for {ts| Sugar content.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. S. Ready For Showdown With

“au.

Degnan Suspect ais Grand dirs Ahion on 25 Counts

By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 4~William Heirens, prisoner Neo, 66670 in county Jall, and chief suspect in the. kid-fap-murder of Suzanne Degnan, was held for the grand jury today on 25 charges of burglary and assault. Heirens was taken to county jail hospital yesterday in default of $270,000 bond on 21 charges of burglary, one of assault to murder and three of assault with intent to kill, None of the charges involves the Degnan slaying. After more than a week in police custody, the 17-year-old University of Chicago student showed no signs of breaking under repeated attempts "to Mnk him ‘with the kidnaping of

six-year-old Suzanne last Jan. 7. The child's body was dismembered and distributed in ‘sewers in the neighborhood of her home. Heirens was transferred from police custody to the county jail after his arraignment -in felony court yesterday, and was placed in the jall hospital when he collapsed while being photographed for jail records. Under law, neither police nor State's Attorney William J. Tuohy may question him while he is in the jail without his consent, Meanwhile, authorities went ahead sifting evidence they now have in an effort to connect Héirens with the Degnan crime. Three knives found in Heirens' room were examined at the crime detection laboratory, and Tuohy

said the youth's hair would be compared with two hairs found on the body of the dead girl, Helrens was visited in the jail hospital late yesterday by his parents, who assured him they were. “still with you” and urged him to “tell everything.” “No matter what you've done, we're still with you,” they told him. “Tell the lawyers ‘whatever they want to know. No matter what you've done, you're’ still our son.” The parents, George, 43, and Margaret, 40, were visibly shaken as they walked up to their son's|’ bed, where he was seated, an ice pack on his head. There were tears in the father's eyes, and Mrs. Heirens, clad in black, bent over and kissed her son,

holding him as though she could not let him go. When they started to leave, the boy clung to his mother's arm beg-

ging her: “Don’t leave me, mother.” | yore

PLANS VISIT TO STATUE

PARIS, July 4 (U. P.) Secretary of State James F. Byrnes planned to mark Independence day today by visiting the statue of Lafayette and laying a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier,

PARADE IN FRANKFURT FRANKFURT, July ¢ (U, P)~ American occupation forces in Germany marked the Fourth of July today with a military parade Frankfurt, a salute of 48 guns, fire-

army sergeant, will leave for the United States today marry their father, ;

liam Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa. the children's father, within three days after her arrival in America. Mr,

in} Thompson, who was married at

works, baseball and swimming.

the time the quadruplets were born, is now divorced. 1

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