Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1946 — Page 2

India Backs Egypt On Libya.

SHACKFORD . : hE Staff Correspondent ‘PARIS, Aug. 22.—The peace conference plenary session today skirted the thin ice of UL S.~-Jugoslav refations, but discussed the great gap which divides “the . western powers

‘and those affliated with the Soviet Union. U. 8. Secretary of State Byrnes left today’s session shortly after it began, presumably because of the pressure of the Jugoslay situation. His place was taken by Senator Tom Connally (D, Tex.), who arrived today to assist Mr. Byrnes. Fear ‘Powder Keg’ Ukranian Foreign Minister Dmitri Manuilski warned the delegates that “the Balkans once more may pecome the powder keg of Europe.” ane of Manuilski nor any other speaker referred directly to the American-Jugoslav crisis. The Ukranian denounced what he called a policy of greed with regard to the

Balkan states, saying it was haying “a nefarious effect on international relations.”

Brazil's Joao Neves da Fontours opened the session with an impassioned appeal to the conference to draft a less harsh peace for Italy in “what was regarde@ as a direct answer, to violent Russian attacks of last week on the Italian government. Senor Fontoura's statemeni was followed by another east-west controversy when Greek Premier Constantin Tsaldaris answered Albanjan Premier Enver Hoxha's attack on Greece yesterday. Iraq Asks Hearing Iraq asked the peace conference for a voice in drafting the peace treaty with Italy when Iragian Minister Tahsin Kardy applied to the conference to be “admitted to the conference” to give his country’s point of view. @8ir Samuel - Rungahan of India threw India's support behind Egypt's demand that Libya be granted immediate independence. Any plan which would return any

Appeals for Italy;|

MARION PLANT SOLD T0 ANACONDA FIRM

Times Washington Bureas WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Anaconda Wire & Cable Co, Chicago, has purchased the Marion, Ind, plant which they operated during the war, for $178,860 the War Assets Administration announced today. Engaged in the manufacture of ‘lwire and cable for war purposes, company and plant officials were prosecuted for providing defective products to the navy. The case was |trfed in the Northern Indiana Fed eral court and fines imposed. The number of jobs the company will provide for the peacetime operation at Marion was not disclosed WAA said. But the company announced that operation would put former employees there back to work,

Dr. Oscar Ivanissevich, above, is

By WALTER LOGAN. United Press Staff Correspondent

NANKING, Aug. 22.—Premier T. Vv, Soong met Communist leader, Chou En-lai for a “preliminary exchange of views” in China's civil war crisis today while the Communists’ accelerated their general mobilization of regular troops and guerrillas for battle with the armies of Chiang Kai-shek. | Mr. Soong, president of China's executive yuan (cabinet), conferred with Mr. Chou for the first time today amidst reports of a possible | impending government re-organiza- | tion in line with agreements) reached by the political consulta- | tive council. But despite the Soong-Chou meeting and other political activities in| the capital, reliable sources told the United Press there has been no new developments in peace negotiations which might revive hopes for an agreement. Communists State Terms However the communists said they |

part of the former Italian colonies

tion would be “contrary to justice.”

draft of the Italian treaty.

HOUSE "GROUP 0.K.'S

Times Washington Bureau

Peru for use of part of the Bunker Hill naval air station as a municipal airport was obtained today from the house naval affairs committee. Announcement of this approval wis made by the office of Senator Capehart (R. Ind), It now awaits similar approval from the senate naval affairs committee of which Senator Willis (R. Ind.) is a member.

committees is obtained by mail Action on the senate side is expectbe sent to members.

tabulated. from the senate conimittee also.

USE DDT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 22

to any kind of Italian ‘administra<|tion if Chiang Kal-shek's troops

amendments to the Big Four

These amendments, if adopted, py! were smashing forwa. * would practically rewrite the Reatw ;

BUNKER’ HILL LEASE“ Mimut tree veers wid Gen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—PFinal | mile section of the railway between approval of the lease-contract between the navy and the city of

Views of each member of the

ed Aug. 27, when information will It takes about 12 days before the final decision is Approval is expected

FIGHT ON PARALYSIS

U. P)—

|would stop their general mobiliza-

will halt their new offensive now || Field dispatches sald government | s under Chief-of-Staft Chen | 2h along | a ¥ 1004mile front in “Honan and Shantung provinces. Some 200,000 {Communists were reported scurry-|

Chen's troops had captured a 30-/

Lanfeng and Hinlung.

Can't Tell if He's

Coming or Going

CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (U. P) — Pvt, Charles Breed doesif’t know whether he is coming or going. Neither does anyone. else. Pvt. Breed, 19, of Paw Paw, Mich., drove into Chicago in an automobile with two front ends | and no rear, : He made it himself, by cutting two 1929 model-A Fprds in half and then welding both front ends together, iy The “two-headed monster” has only one engine now, but Pvt. Breed plans to install another motor so he can drive in either directon. It has two sets of steering wheels, panels, clutches and

Nine areas of Chicago were to be| brakes, however. sprayed with DDT today in an ef-

"fort to halt an outbreak of polio-

of it,” Pvt. Breed said. :

“I made it just for the heck |

sons and killed 13.

loading station and a stagnan

of the Chicago river. The section cover five square miles,

month, Sixteen new cases of poli

MARRIAGE LICENSES lag SE 3, © 1 iner hotel;

A aware, ly ¥, N. Y.! Leona R. 18, Box 626, Indianapolis CGreen Jr, Edinburg;

David , 502 E. \ 1431 N. Meridian,

844 8, Belmont,

] 4 , Alabama; Mary | pi ! ' City, Towa; Bylvia|

d, 563 Parker.

, 0.) Mary

Clolttm] Hie Patel] o 1 Mia hye

5 ed 4s

ford

myelitls which has affected 223 perAn airplane will spray six gar-

bage dumps. A swamp, + refuse COLUMBUS

dead-end slip on the south branch

Authorities said the spray would cause of a shortage of : be effective against files, mosqui-| litt-Sparks Industries, Inc., is olos- | toes, beetles and larvae for about a|ing its outdoor furniture division.

~+the highest one-day total this year—were reported here yesterday.

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Jenny | At Methodist—Robert, Shirley Gray, Wil!

Kathryn | keman General hospital, |A

‘2062 N, Capitol; Joan Helatherine | At Home—Albert, y re rt, Bmmadean Wiles, 4225

i y burg. ri rnaday, ri) Pleasant Run pky.; we els hay ad % A 4 + Bradley; Ary | Carl, Ji : : i Bradley, {Ea nite Nelitzman;

Maple rd; Doro- | At

| At 815 N. Tecumseh; | 815 N. Tecumseh. Bastar LA is > $12 N. Delaware; Ilean |

Ww, Drive, Woodruff Love y Akron, +0.; Noda Goad, 88 -Kelcham; Wilma , 1118 Bb Paul; Lilian 3th; Julia BalW, 418t; Geneva Garrett,

go monte at 208 ‘Pleasant Run, ar. “girly. | 1da jose, 72, at 3082 Spann, cere-

“It eliminates back seat drivers.”

CHAIR : PLANT IS CLOSED

5) Times Special | COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 22.—Besteel, Nob- |

Employees of the chair plant are! being transferred to other plants | of the company. |

At Coleman—Cecil

Ernestine Rof! eorge, Beria Siler

and

| bur, Eloise Tyner, Jeockdale ¢ t. Vineent's—~Rudolph, Agnes Os George. Yrances Worland Ny ! Ray; Carl,

and William, Joan

Karl : , M Hl Rett Freida Tyler, and Marion, Pe Rohs | |

Boys

hp Schaulnger, re Virgie | \ Harold, Lorral Cr —Gilbert, Vera aire, Wiliam, | eman--Michael, Dorothy XK Methodist — Thome Harriet Keer: enry, Neola Haller; Maurice, Minnie Botnon: Bertrand, Mary Prame; Albert, Dias, medley, wand Truman, Carmen + Vincent's—Ployd, Ro v Bina” ari snons Schober: Lee, , An rthur, H . At Emhardt—Harold, Ruby” Pinch.

DEATHS a. Robert, H. Campbéttno.. at 433 N, Als |

ma, coronary occa Augusta k

t St. Francis—Howard, Irene

Pipes: ary by

Use i Batley, 58, at 2406 N Adams, |

Dana G. Crabtree, 44 ? al » A 36 8. Butler,

E. Parmer, 75, at Orac nd, cardiac insufficiency i" fe

" coimon McCoy, 67, al City, coronary * cha. Miller, 108, sclerotic heart, #20 N We Leaths Henry, 86, at 1328 Yandes, cerebral |

ge Jones, B4, at City, hypostatic con. | ‘ . ' william 1 i 2 bral hemorgiane. 0 N: Copitol, cere-

_ bral 9 wh Minnie Ans, BX at City, cardiac iny ho 68, at 816 BH Market,

"By HARVEY HARRIS Indianapolis residents and visftors want our state department to take cautious, but determined action in the present Yugoslav crisis. A number of persons on downtown streets were questioned. The situation: “Russia has a hand behind this whole thing,” Charles Calvert, 5602 Shelby st. said. An army veteran studying medicine at Indiana universiay, the young man believes submission of the issue to the United Nations will solve the problem. We're letting them get away with quite a lot,” was the opinion of Mrs. A. J. Willams, 334 N. Noble st., housewife. Cab Driver, George Engelking, 1435 Williams st, favors stricter action on the part of the United States. 5 $ “The only thing I can see,” he

=. — 3 TE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ rie — > rence Dodges AmericanLocal People Want U. S. to Be Cautious With Yugoslavs

sald, “is that the Unites States should take its owh part. We shouldn't be pushed around. Barbara Patterson, clerk, 5692 Broadway, wearily surmised that it seems to be one crisis or investigation after another, “I hope we can come out of this with level heads.” “The Yugoslavs were glad enough to have had our equipment and planes during the war,” Miss Dorothy Darling, department store fashion co-ordinator, 337 W. 46th st., said, “It certainly is paradoxical that they're using the weapons against us now.” An unemployed veteran, Eugene Holton, 917 Ft, Wayne ave, is pessimistic. He believes that “it just looks like another war.” “It was all premeditated,”

Ed! Shaffleton, city bond clerk, 124 W.!

El Si

12th st. suggested. “The Yugoslavs are backed by the Russians and they're wearing a chip on thelr shoulder.” “They should feel indebted to the United States,” George Zainey, 805 N, LaSalle, Butler university said. ‘d don’t think too much will come of this mess. Yugoslavia doesn't have the power to be an aggressor nation, and that's what really counts.” Dr. Lewis Jaffe, optometrist, 5406 N. Delaware st., regards the Yugoslavs as “too arrogant and very unappreciative of what we did for them.” They'll eventually back own, he believes, Their army of 500,000 poorly trained troops have little potential power, he said. “I wonder if we're not partly to blame,” Mrs, Mary Hight, housewife, 424 N. Tibbs ave., speculated.

ugoslav Crisis CHICAGO LIFEGUARDS HAVE THEIR WORRIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (U. P.).~The boss of Chicago's. lifeguards called for help yesterday. Sam Pecorado, general supervisor of building facilities of the Chicago park district, complained too many women fake drownings to attract the attention of the city’s 1560 male lifeguards, . But what's worse, he said, the 56 female lifeguards have their hands full answering shrieks from men who only want the girls’ addresses.

“We mean well,” she said, “but frequently we don't impress our friends with that good intention. If our planes were asked to land, they should have landed.” J. F. Griffin, Providence, R, I, photographer, “ believes nothing is liable to come out of the situation. “I don't think that Europe wants another war,” the A. A. F. veteran observed, Said Mrs. Cora Bunnell, house-wife-stenographer, 4835 College ave: “I think that the United States should be firm as I see the hand of the Russians behind this activ ity,” she said. Sam Andi, Milwaukee restaurant manager conventioning here, philosophizes that everyone wants to get the upper hand thesé days. “Nothing will come of the situation,” he declared.

PARTY ADVISER NAMED WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P.). == Democratic National Chairman Ra ia (xed Dp. y e ey (Okla), as his special congressional campaign adviser.

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THURSDAY? AUG. 22, 1046

Some Voi At |

By JAC

mS % 4 Bl

Citizens of | Blovenian des today to the American air territory. Th an unjustified States. Frank Drefl a U. 8. Rubl pressed the venian neighb

t | “Yugoslavia

of her own a

i with the Uni

! sians are fo treacherous Yugoslav mil Communist.” Should FP

Ei Pete Cerar, i 8lovenian Na i 10th st., asse slavian gove protests of ur ing over the shoot them d “It was the Mr. Cerar sai Yugoslavian | the governm cause they freedom. Ur bd regime the I. wy among the pc i are no longer Ex-G. 1. Ac 10th st., a pr many for 26 | the Trieste ¢ trouble in Y “The Yugos United States 1 ently favor Ii U. 8. during “They were 1 their anger tI planes. I do right thing t« : Says Navy veter: Holmes ave., dent was crea ministration He said, “Th 8 powder keg Henry Deze of Dezelan's Holmes ave. Yugoslay gove thing if they shoot down §vpates Ingrass United ‘States ‘the war.” Mrs. « Chris Holmes ave., thony Medve ave, - felt ths American pla: Mrs. Saligoe not a Sloveni:

NE I ..-.

Shipme Budd

Ti NEW CAS i Here's one : E. Kidd, R. | * Howard C. | : were shipma battles durin 15 they bo time in the gether again but neither was planning

tw riage

(0s ANGELES SAN DitGo

PARTLY

LW REC PATS NATIONAI CAST SUMM clear skies i most norther tion, New Er and partial c elsewhere ove tered shower England area velop into ge night with probable afte Increasing coastal secto England and ably result i small craft Thursday. W the area m dominated by centration of and the cold the region -al hour (see n protruding fi the direction "moving.