Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 2

By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent

. mny of the eight applicants for membership.

CUSE RUSSIA OF YING TO DICTATE

‘China Withdraws Objections to Outer Mongolia, but "UU. S., Britain Give No Ground.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Aug. 20—The United Nations security council maneuvered today to avoid imposition of the big powers’ veto against

Neither Russia nor the western powers gave any. ground, however, China did withdraw her objections to the admission of Outer Mongolia,

is sponsored by Russia. : ho stated that the Mongolian,

tionnaire had been satisfactory although not completely accurate. The United States and Great Britain have not withdrawn their ex-

reply to a United Nations ques- the American plan, although the Australian opposition was more vigorous and Britain displayed distinct reserve when Mr. Johnson unveiled his proposal. It had won the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

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RSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946

pplications

Flying Swordfish to Try for Record

The sketch above shows the Bell X8-1, which will soon be testflown in an effort to pass the mysterious aero-dynamic barrier which so far has barred flight beyond the speed of sound-—over 1000 feet a second. The strange craft, already flown as a powered glider, has

standard wings, tail and cockpit, but has a long, swordfish-like pointed

HIGHWAY HYSTERIA 1S SHOWING DECLINE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (U., P.).— The National Safety council cited July traffic death totals today to show that the. nation apparently had snapped out of its postwar “highway hysteria.’ The July figure of 2530 deaths was 23 per cent below the last peacetime July in 1941, the council said, and was the third month in a row in which the traffic toll was substantially under the pre-war level.

RICHMOND TEACHER TAKES 1. U. POST

Times Special

snout which is the pilot's tube for instruments. Rocket-powered, it will | be launched aloft from a B-29,

HOOSIER DIES USING MOWER | ADVENTISTS OPEN MEETING

GEORGETOWN, Ind, Aug. 29 (U,| BATTLE GROUND, Ind, Aug. 29 P.).—Charles Rippy, 21, was injured | (U. P.).~The Seventh Day Adven-

“reservations” sion of Mongolia.

to the admis-| support of five other council mem-

bers. .

The United States, Britain, France and Australia joined in charging Russia with attempting. to set. up its own special rules for admission to’the United Nations by opposing the application of Transon grounds Russia had no normal diplomatic relations with that country. Andrei Gromyko, the Russian delegate, had announced that he would blackball Transjordania on behalf of Russia. Mexico Delays Showdown

Another direct clash came on the question of Albania’s request, which the United States has stated it will] blackball if Russia insists upon a| vote. Britain is expected to cast a similar veto.

dania or Albania was avoided this) morning—after speeches by Yugo-|

til all eight have been discussed.

Although the debate on Portugal and Eire is due later today, Russia is expected to oppose both of them. Sweden, Iceland and Afghanistan have aroused no opposition from any side. Yesterday's dissonant session produced these results: ONE: U, 8S. Delegate Herschel V. Johnson made a surprise move, proposing that the council recom-| mend admission for all eight applicants. TWO: Russian Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko and Australian Delegate Paul Hasluck, striking up a strange partnership, assailed the American proposal. Mr. Gromyko insisted that the applications be considered separately and suggested Mr. Johnson withdraw his plan because it would not be adopted. Mr, Hasluck accused the Uniteg States of seeking “the easy way out” and proposing to hand the assembly “one big package tied with ribbons” instead of the individual recommendations it desires. Blames Soviet Delegate THREE: Mr, Johnson withdrew the American proposal and threatened to blackball Albania and Mongolia, Russian proteges, if other council members insisted on bringing their applications to a vote. He said Mr. Gromyko's "intentions were responsible for the death of

RUSS FOOD RATIONING CONTINUED TO 1947

MOSCOW, Aug. 29 (U, P.).—Abol{tion of food rationing, promised to the Russians this year by Premier Josef Stalin, has been postponed until 1947 because of drought in= roads on food stocks, it was announced today. The presidum of the supreme Soviet—parliament's executive commitee—decreed the delay in lifting of rationing. In his pre-election speech last Yebruary, Stalin, anticipating good crops and caused a sharp decline in harvests, informed the people that rationing of bread and bread products would be abolished before the end of the year. Since then the drought in south and west Ukraine ruined the winter grain stocks.

{ing the American had proposed to A showdown on either Trans-Jor- accept all applicants in the morning

slavia for Albania and by Greece son replied that he had never dis-| against Albania—by acceptance of a/carded his doubts about Albania | Mexican proposal that any vote on |and Mongolia, but had been willing, individual countries be deferred uo waive them

urged the Albanian and Mongolian

fatally yesterday when he ‘was | tists today opened the Indiana conthrown into the blades of a mowing ference camp meeting here. The sesFOUR: The United States then achine on his father's farm,

| sion will continue thorugh Sept. 8.

RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 20.—Mrs. M. 8. Emry, Richmond senior high school English teacher, has submitted her resignation to accept a post as instructor in the English department at Indiana university at Bloomington. * °* Mrs. Emry started teaching

NANKING, Aug. 29 (U. P).— {Chinese Nationalist troops drove to {within 30 miles of Chengteh, capital city of Jehol province, today as government quarters predicted the fall of the city within a week.

The government forces were encountering only sporadic resistance in their march on Chengteh where Communist troops were said to be withdrawing behind dynamited bridges and rail lines. The second prong of the Nationalist offensive in Jehol province |reached to within 40 miles of Chifeng,’ 150 miles north of the capital, |as government troops entered Ninlcheng, reliable military sources said. Earlier, Generalissimo Chiang | Kai-shek, promising reorganization of the Chinese government by Nov. 12, called on the Communists to

Chengteh Expected to Fall: Chiang Pledges New Regime

“cease fire order” could be given until the Communists demonstrate

call to arms sounded last week by the Kalgan radio. ; The generalissimo’s statement, issued through Information Minister Peng Hsueh-pei, said the Kuomintang was determined to end China's “period of political tutelage,” and indicated that the constitution would be revised. He said, however, that the political consul-

convened as the Communists have | requested,

DEATH RATE UP

G. 0. BROWNE NAMED TO SAFETY BOARD

George O. Browne has been

{named by Mayor Tyndall as a Retheir - “sincerity” by revoking the publican member of the safety

board, ‘succeeding Ceril 8. Qber, who resigned to’ become treasurer of the Marion county G. O. P, committee. : Mr. Browne is a brokerage salesman for F. 8, Moseley & Co. He will attend his first safety board

| meeting today. tative council would not be re-| An Indiana university law school

graduate, he is a world war I veteran and the father of two world war II veterans, George O. Browne Jr. and William A. Browne.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 29 (U. P.). -—The high cost of dying today

caused the mayor of Buenos Aires’ |

Mr. Browne, who is 46, has been with the Moseley brokerage firm for 10 years. He is a member of the Broadway Methodist church, the

in | halt their mobilization and evacuate 10 8PPoint a special commission |, 0 ican Legion, Masonic lodge,

Richmond schools two years ago, areas which he termed a “menace

serving a year at Hibberd and a|to security.”

year at the high school.

Generalissimo Chiang said no

| takers under municipal control.

{with instructions to report in two | weeks on means of placing under-

Boy Scout council, advisory board of the Salvation Army, the Junto club and the Optimist club.

applications be shelved, presumably for a year, and said it would cast “negative votes” when they! came up for balloting. Under United | Nations charter provisions, this) would mean a veto, but both American and British officials were contending outside the council cham- | ber that such action would not mean a veto because votes against the two applicants would concur with the will of a majority of council members.

Charges Inconsistency FIVE: Mr. Gromyko immediately accused Mr, Johnson of inconsistency and contradiction, assert-)

and threatened to block two of] them in the afternoon, Mr, John-|

“in favor of the) broader purpose” of allowing all na-| tions seats in the United Nations. |

BI 4 MEETS IN PARIS IMPASSE

Seek

to Find Common Ground for Action.

1 By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 20.—The Big Four | foreign ministers met this evening! for a vigorous attempt to fend off | the threatened fallure of the Paris peace conference. » Secretary of State James PF. Byrnes and Foreign Ministers Ernest Bevin, V. M. Molotov and Georges | Bidault assembled in Mr, Bidault's | office in a special search for Big Four amity as a requisite to peace conference progress. | This was the first meeting of the | Big Four as a ministerial council since their Paris sessions which laid the groundwork for- the present peace conference. Josef Winiewics of Poland had resumed the Soviet blocs attack on Australia a short time earlier. Condemning Australian reparations proposals, Mr. Winiewicz stat- | ed that some peace conference | delegates appeared to be planning for future war—an atomic war— instead of peace.

Frontier Study Plan Defeated | |

{ { {

The Pole's remark was made in the Italian political commission. | It was prompted by a statement] yesterday by Col. W. R. Hodgson | of Australia referring to Italiag fears that the proposed cession of a frontier strip by Italy to France would endanger Italian security <n case of war, The Italian commission defeat ed an amendment proposed by Aus- | tralia to set up a sub-committee for | further study of Big Four recom-| mendations for changes in the, border between Italy and France. The vote was 13 to 6 with one abstention. Drastic Action Needed

The 2l-nation conference has

KILIAN FOUND GUILTY, FINED, REPRIMANDED

BAD NAUHEIM, Aug. 20 (U, P). ©ol. James A. Kilian, Chicago, was found guilty today permitting , cruel and unusual punishment” to be inflicted on soldier prisoners at the Lichfield detention | camp, Kilian was found guilty by a sev-

him $500 and ordered him to be ed. He was the last of 10 officers and

ing a “rough, tough” camp at Lichfleld, where he was commanding “officer

en-man military court that fined by the 17 medium

enlisted men to be tried for operat- |

dragged through nearly five weeks of arguing and hostility with the scantiest results. Everyone agreed | that drastic Big Four action was] necessary if the conference was to) succeed in completing treaties with Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Finland. The formal agenda said the Big Four were to “study the attitude! to be taken by the Big Four toward | at least 200 amendments submitted and smaller! | powers.” | The Australian proposal to re- | study reparations was defeated in the economic commission vyes-! terday by a 15-to-2 vote, but Russia and her satellites continued to criticize it, |

‘ By MAX B. COOK / Seripps-Howard Aviation Editor Aug. na air races, biggest aviation

Ace War Fliers to Race Ships ~ As Biggest Air Show Reopens

20. — The

show In the world, resume here

{ | | |

aeronautical design and gambling with their lives in- the bargain. They are chopping from four to | eight feet off wingtips of fast fighter planes like the P-51 Mustang

tomorrow after a layoff since 1039 when European war clouds forced

and the Bell P-63 Kingcobra, removing up to 4000 pounds in weight on some planes, and introducing! innovations to permit tight pylon | turns, Engines “Souped” Up | Charles Tucker and Toy le Vier, with P-38s and Wood Edmondson, | with a P-51 Mustang have chopped off wingtips to gain greater speed. Engines are being “souped” up. Tucker » P-63 is said to land at g ; 160 miles an hour, with. flaps to the wings, More than a score of fast war! Pinte ait waiting at Los Angeles to take off

in the trans- | trophy race or

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URGE CON GES

Verdict ir Due S Cast

By DUDI United Pri NUERN United State tribunal tod tapo, the S four other N same crimes laid against the prisoner: U. 8 Tri Dodd in a si ican case, against the legal founda and file Naz "A declara said, will le that no in escape justic Verd “Mankind “that no cri because it name of a state; that | by because criminals wi cause they & An officia dict on Her! 21 other Ne nounced Se was expecte for preparat Nazi leader since last N Arrangem for six sim dustrialists Nuernberg, in the Ame! Essen Mr. Dodd 8. Prosecut now back said all of responsible | aggressive v labor, racis cutions and millions of He accuse of guilt for t eight millio He said e wigs in thi with one or tions—the 1 tapo, S. A. (Black Shir ership corp intelligence made up of “They we essential to, by Hitler clique ints tyranny of told the co evidence pil in the last “Deprive these organ never hav eriminal air Million : The 8S. A and 2,000,00¢ was the I: groups. Si cabinet witl Mr. Dodd ship corps a each had ab Gestapo 30, former arm assisted by stool pigeor Shows Hc Mr. Dodd bloody hist tempting used by the establishme: 1920 until t! in 1945.” “Thus ti cabinet legi A., Gestapo ers executec The cabir gressive wa and 1935, a prisoners 0 were ready, Faked 1

The Brow drum up wa marched in Poland and network. The Ame; that the Ge which set accused Ge; ing concent the radio s to afford ¥ the attack « The lead said, set up which gave tention an than primi his brutes.” “With a ordinary dc rectives pre of female 18 Mr, Dodd 21% Mil Accusing carrying ou allied airm executing pi said this ws the attemp and other « The S. 8 nated 2,500 and burnir sadism.” “It is a trial that c organizatio: deny these responsibili fact is tha tions unite criminal pr