Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1946 — Page 12

OVER MENON

5 Smaller Nations to Get Chance to Air Views “About Treaties.

PARIS, Aug. 12 (U. P.)—Andréi| Vishinsky of Russia today denounced as “unfair” a ruling by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes presiding as chairman of the peace conference, that there should not

be any general debate on the Ital-|

jan treaty at this time.

Mr, Vishinsky's attack on the Byrnes ruling came at the day’s second session of the conference. The conference unanimously | agreed at the first meeting of the day to invite Albania, Mexico, Cuba and Egypt to state their views in a plenary session and in the Italian treaty commission. Mr. Vishinsky asked that his name be put on a list of speakers this afternoon for general debate] on the Italian treaty. Mr. Byrnes | refused to do so. Yugoslavia to Speak Mr. Byrnes ruled that if the Rus- | sians wanted to make such a mo- | tion after the conference had heard | Yugoslavia speak oun the statemer at |

Saturday by Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy, they could do so.| But it would be up to the confer- | ence to decide, he held. The clash came near the opening | of the second meeting. When the | proceedings caine to the item on | the agenda calling for Yugoslav | observations on Mr. de Gasperi’s statement, Mr. Byrnes pointed out | that an agreement had been

reached not to hear general debate! °

on the treaties at this time. “Since the conference granted] permission to the Yuggslavs to] speak, I shall recognize their dele- | gate, but I will not recognize any other speakers,” Mr. Byrnes said.

Mr. Vishinsky challenged the rul-| Cincinnati .... ing, expressing the “surprise” of his| Denon"? oo delegation at it, and said Mr. Byrnes Evanguille could not deny the right of any|rt worth

member of the conference ta an-

swer Italy. He added a formal re-|Los Angeles quest that his name be put on the | Mii g;

list of afternoon speakers. Byrnes Snaps Back

Mr. Byrnes snapped back that the | | SHaburg) h

conference, of ‘course, had the right to control its own business and own time.

not approv concluded angrily:

He said the conference had granted the Yugoslavs the right to speak today on Italy, iid 3 bad

THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES |

MONDAY, AUG. 12 1946

nes Bans Debate On Italy, Draws Attack By Russia’

THE WEATHER FOTOLAST: VIA ACME TELEPHOTO

U. S. Weather Bureou Forecoyr for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 8: 13-46

NGRLY ©

San aco MN

LOS ANGI { san pifcoYe

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

{ tw REC. PATS PEND COPR 1946 EOW. L.A

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Continued fair weather with warm afternoons and cool nights is the prediction for the eastern half of the country, The northern Plains, Missouri Valley, Rocky and Sierra Nevada mountain areas and the Gulf coast states, except for Texas, will all have scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. A dome. of cool air persists over the eastern states circulating around the high pressure system centered over the Great Lakes. The long, standing front on the map represents an air front that

OFFICIAL WEATHER

-United States Weather Bureau

All Data in Central Daylight Time Aug. 12, 1946 5:50 | Sunset ....

%: Hs

| Precipitation 24 hrs nee "Sun 7 30 a.m. \. .00 otal precipitation since Jan . 22.8 rey sihee Jan. 1 ........000, 2.58

~ The “following t table shows the temperature in other cities:

Sunrise

High Low Atlant 88 63 Boston 83 Chicago 52 51 Cesemnes 58 62 83 ayne 51 ae 7% Indianapolis 55 Kansas City .. ..... 68 66 . kil Paul 56 New Orleans 7 New York . 63 Oklahoma City 1 aha .......... 65

San Antonio Sa Fraheisce . Washington, | C. ....... revae 8

FINANCIAL AID 10

tL 2as0

CHINA MAY STOP

ree Selle

“I am not going to add any more speakers to the list for the afternoon unless the conference votes | to do so.” Mr. Vishinsky persisted, demand- | Statement on Peace Settle-| ing the right to answer the charges | [ in Mr. de Gdsperi’s statement. ment Seen as Ultimatum. “Why was the conference called ; if the members are not going to We WALTER S90aN oi $ have the right to state their views? NANKING, Aug. 12-=The joint statement issued by Gen. George

he asked. Ignores Statement C. Marshall and U. S. Ambassador Mr. Byrnes ignored Mr. Vishin-|John Leighton Stuart, describing sky's second statement and pro-| China's civil difficulties as “imtest, and called upon the Yugoslav | possible” of settlement, was viewed delegate to speak. today by informed sources as a Edouard Kardel] of Yugoslavia clear-cut ultimatum to Communists rose on a point of order and sup- and Nationalists to stop fighting or ported Mr. Vishinsky's demand for | forfeit American financial aid. general debate on the Italian state-| Observers believed the statement ment now. He insisted that in ask- | {was not so much an admission of ing the right to reply to the Ital- | defeat as an effort to clarify the

ians, he never intended to limit | situation for people in the United

-the discussions to his own state- States; and show the Chinese pub=1—-

ment. ‘Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium intervened in an effort to iron out al situation that was ‘becoming em- | barrassing with both Mr. Byrnes! and Mr. Vishinsky standing fast, | Mr. Spaak suggested it might be! possible to have general debate now with the understanding that there would be none in the commissions. Mr. Byrnes again called upon the Yugoslav delegate to speak. He pointed out that at the end of the Yugoslav statement he would -entertain a motion by the Soviet delegation to open general debate on Italy.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

lic the comparatively minor problems holding up a settlement. Most newspapers expressed hope! | the two American envoys would continue their efforts to negotiate| a lasting peace. In Shanghai, unofficial comment ranged. from- “failure” to “serious situation.” All spokesmen agreed, however, that Gen. Marshall and

| Mr. Stuart should continue their efforts, At Peiping, it was expected that

executive headquarters would be closed soon as a result of the statement. Observers viewed the statement as one of the most pessimistic yet made.

Ambassador

Answer to Previous Pussies

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SAN ANTONIO o

FOTOCAST—

SROWNSVILLE

SG THUNDERSTORM vi RAIN

- NEW hee,

a oR.

LEGEND NETS Na i SHOWERS AREA AIR DRIZZLE > LN

is without definite movement, but

along which some weather dis- | turbance may develop. Two de- |

pressions of relatively warmer air associated with this front are

ters on the map. Numerous showers and thunderstorms will be set off in the northern plains and Missouri valley sections as somewhat warmer air in that area is further heated by the sun during the day, resulting in what are known as “convective storms.” Turbulence

caused by orographic lifting of air over the mountains will bring about the showers pictured for the mountainous regions of the

| west and southwest, marked by the low pressure cen- |

A strong flow of cool, moist air from" the north Pacific high will cause cloudiness in western Washington, but the Pacific coastal

plain will otherwise enjoy mostly clear, cool weather, Air flow arrows on the map show the expected wind direction and general circulation of the air in various parts of the nation.

[GOP HOPES SOAR 5-FOLD FOR 1948

‘Grass Roots’ Survey Shows « Vandenberg Popular.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12 (U, P.).—Republican hopes for victory in the 1948 presidential election have increased five-fold in the last 10 months, a survey of G. O. P. “grass roots” leadership showed today. The survey, made by C. M. Oehler, public opinion analyst for “The Republican,” national party magazine, showed that 68 per cent of the party leaders think President Truman would be “comparatively easy to beat.” In a similar survey last October, only 14 per cent were willing to predict that it would be “easy” to oust Mr. Truman. Questionnaires were sent to 3408 Republican county chairmen, district and state committee members and’ other local party leaders {throughout the country, the magazine said. Vandenberg Widely Approved Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Mich.), was the most widely approved by the “grass roots,” leadership, the magazine said. The for{eign and domestic views of both John Bricker and Harold E. Stassen lost in popularity. More than 70 per cent agreed lwith Mr. Vandenberg's domestic position, and 66 per cent approved {his foreign policy stand. Other G. O. P. leaders whose views gained . popularity since October were Senator Robert A. Taft

(0.), Governor Earl Warren (Cal),

Irvington dry groups will meet vonight in the Irvington Methodist church to outline future action in conpection with their campaign to enforce the real estate deed covenants against the sale of alcohol within the borders of the original town of Irvington. Dry leaders regarded as a ‘‘partial victory” a recent ruling of the state alcoholic bevergaes commission which denied a beer and wine permit for the A & P store at 5441 E. Washington st.

ed renewal of a similar permit for the Moron Wolman drug store, 5464 E. Washington st. Both Places Protested Irvington dry groups had protested granting of permits to both places on the ground that the deed

and Senator Styles Bridges (N. H.), the magazine said. The domestic views of Governor Thomas E. Dewey (N, Y.), increased slightly in popularity, but his gn views lost favor, the y showed. In his analysis of the survey results, Mr. Oehler explained Mr. Stassen’s apparent loss in favor by pointing out that “most of the questionnaires were answered shortly after the Nebraska primary election and before the Minnesota primary.” didates won in Minnesota, but lost, in Nebraska.

the poll, the “grass roots” selected “strikes .and labor legisla-! tion” as the most important in con-|

gressional elections this fall.

At the same time, the ABC grant- |

Stassen-supported can-!

Irvington Drys to Meet, Plan Complete Liquor Ban

covenants prohibited the sale of alcohol on the premises. The ABC held that the drug store was outside the original Irvington town plot and therefore. eligible to have a beer and wine permit. The food store was declared inside the original town borders. Covenants Upheld The validity of the covenants has been upheld by the Indiana supreme court and recently Attorney General James A. Emmert said the dry clause in the covenant were binding against tenants of property. The Rev. John R. Stelle, retired minister and leader of the dry groups, said plans will be made at the meeting tonight to prevent all business establishments from selling alcoholic beverages anywhere in Irvington.

NO SEIZURE OF FARM MACHINERY PLANTS

WASHINGTON; Aug. 12 (U, P.) — The White House announced today that President Truman had decided that the government will not seize the struck farm machinery plants of the J. I. Case Co. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said “the President came to this conclusion after. much deliberation

and has décided that it would not | be in the public interest to seize |

| these plants.” Of eight political issues listed in| leaders |

Farm equipment plants owned by {Case and Allis-Chalmers Corp. have {been strike-bound for more thhn

f six months in a wage dispute.

TRIPLETS BORN AT FRANKFORT

Boys Reported Doing Well.

In Incubator.

Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. Aug 132 Triplet boys born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Timm, 758 E. Clinton st. were reported doing just fine today in an incubater at Clinton Counts! hospital. Born five weeks early, the chile dren were delivered by Dr. C. A. Burroughs, Frankfort obstetrician’ last Wednesday. They arrived only 34 minutes apart. First ¢hildren to be born to Mr, and Mrs. Timm, they are, Robert Scott Timm, who weighed 4 pounds 2 ounces at birth; Gary Edwin Timm, 4 pounds, 4 ounces, and —|Richard Hartley Timm, 4 pounds, 11% ounces. Mrs. Timm is the former Phyllis Hartley of Indianapolis. The father, a navy veteran of world war II, a Standard Oil Co. sales representa tive here. Both parents attended Hanover college at Madison, In They have been married four year!

GASTON SERVICES HELD IN DANVILLE

Times Special DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. 12.—Serve

ices were held yesterday in the Campbell funeral home for Mrs. Iris Gaston, former instructor in piane at Central Normal college for many years, who died Friday. Survivors are her husband, C. W, Gaston, local attorney, and =» daughter, Miss Marjorie Dean Gase ton, head of the music department at Canterbury college.

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