Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1946 — Page 3

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~ PARLEY MARK

TINE AT PARIS,

Even Soviet Bloc Awaits New Instructions From Kremlin,

By LUDWELL DENNY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer PARIS, Sept. 3.—The Paris conference is looking out of the Core of its eye toward Moscow, where] V. M. Molotov getting Josef Stalin's decision on its fate. Nobody here, least of all members of the ‘Soviet bloc, has the slightest idea which of three choices Stalin will make—break up the conference, continue obstructive stalling or attempt a compromise agreement with U, S. Secretary of State James E. Byrnes and British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin on conflicts over the Balkans, Mediterranean and Middle East. The extent to which the real work of the conference is paralyzed | by Mr. Molotov’s absence was shown yesterday. While routine proceedings ground on, the important items

on the agenda were postponed. | Deputies Fail to Win

One was the scheduled meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers] and deputies. As agreed last week, it was expected to” ascertain either pig’ power agreement or disagree-

ment on=250 proposed amendments, that the]

to drafts of treaties so conference can begin the ‘belated task of considering them. But the] deputies did not meet. The excuse giver was that they already had finished the task, but the fact was that, they were deadlocked so com-

pletely on procedure they could not -

even begin.

The second scheduled issue was. Trieste, which the territorial politi-| Italy ‘reached |

cal commission on yesterday in -its consideration of treaty drafts: After the former! “Ttalian premier, Ivanoe Bonomi pre-| sented - his case, the commission | postponed discussion and passed on| to less controversial clauses. Significantly, this postponement was caused by the unreadiness of Yugo= slavia, Russia and other members of the Slav-bloc to speak on this | subject though they have orated| on Trieste for five weeks running. Thus, even on subjects where the Soviet bloc ‘is fartherest out on

“the limb, Deputy Foreign Minister]

Vishinsky and the Russian satellite spokesmen here must awaif decisions of the current Kremlin meeting. a, Wide Scope Seen This is’ interpreted as confirming | the original conference reaction” to Mr. Molotov's sudden departure, namely that the Kremlin policy council is of utmost importance and widest scope. It iis accepted as a matter of course that Kremlin dis-|

cussions include not only Paris con-|

‘erence issues, but also United Nadons disputes, Greek elections and American naval demonstrations in he eastern Mediterranean, rejec- | ion by Turkey and the western, | owers of the Soviet's straits denands, and even big power deadocks over Germany and Austria. If fact, the ill-fated retrogresion of ‘the Paris conference to date femonstrates—as was feared in advance—that secondary treaties on the agenda. here cannot be-con-sidered apart from major German and Austrian settlements and Middle East- divisions. weeks’ - debate here, which: has seemed so irrelevant or nonsensical to the public, actually has turned on those larger unspoken issues which future conferences are supposed to handle.

Getting Out of Hand

Just as the now-dismissed Maxim Litvinov once said, “Peace is indivisible,” peace-making is indivisible and so is big power relationship. Marshal Stalin cannot make his decision on the Paris conference without ‘ decisions regarding other peace conferences.and the United) Nations, which involve an entire split between. the Soviet east and’

+ Anglo-American west.

Nor can he postpone those ‘indivisible decisions. Marshal Stalin's provocative postwar policy already has created situations which are! getting out of hand and which have| accelerated the drift toward another war even more than he might have anticipated. 3 Though the Paris conference is not by any means the most im-/ portant front in this many-sided | global struggle, it is the one in rwhich Marshal Stalin must reveal his future strategy first, Unless Mr. Molotov returns to Paris with orders to help bridge the chasm between the east and west, as Messrs. Byrnes, Bevin and other delegates hope, the world situation is expected to get worse.

BANDIT FORGES ORGES WAY INTO CAR, GETS $60

Charles Bennett, 43, of 1801 Warreported that an armed| at

man ave,, bandit got into his car at 16th st. and Pershing -ave, last

country and stop.

“After taking $60 from my pocket the man got out and stepped into garel another car that had been follow-

ing 'me,” Mr. Bennett said.’

Mrs. Margaret Sullgraff, 648--N.|

Kéystone ave, said’ two boys| grabbed her purse, containing $6 as| she was walking near 10th st, and| , Jefferson.ave; last night. Burglars took about $350 froma |

“safe in the office - “of the Tndiana|

Indiana The

Bowling Alleys in" the - theater building last night.

safe had been opened by working .

the combination on. the lock.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, fom =

Fate Of Peace Conference Resfs On Stalin-

_ CRACKUP KILLS ‘GEORGE ROBSON|

Most of five] : | and maneuvering

night, forcing him to drive out into the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Latest Murder

~ Scene’ s of Monroe County! Ss

Monroe county's latest murder occurred here. This is the cabin where Henry Evans Scott, Moline, IIL, farmhand, lived since coming to near Bloomington.

‘Barringer Is Victim Also as Eight Cars Pile Up.

(Continued From Page One)

swerved to miss Devore’s crippled | machine, which was limping along at low speed. - y Robson's car was smacked by Barringer's auto which caromed

Robson s Death Halts Bid - "For Racing Hall of Fame|

[Feeurd on the same course in a | rocket-propelled car test, Aug. 4 Ae he won the Powell speedway '(Col-

(Continued From Page One)

On July 21, he won the Langhomn

(speedway (Philadelphia) event,

— IO |

pital. Attendants said they died few minutes after arrival. ~ Robson's body was badly mangled. |

Grady, suffered” minor

into Devore. Only three of the femdining nine cars were not in{volved in the smash up. Horn, Paterson, N. J. -said he was “flying blind” when he finally crashed into the dust-shrouded’ pile. " Jumped From Machine

Witnesses sald Robson, disregarding the unwritten law of the speedway, jumped from his own machine and was hit instantly by another car as he attempted to find } his way to the ruil.

90 DIE IN INDIA: |

| NEHRU PREMIER

INDUSTRIALS HIT

The stock market

Bloody “Protest Marks Regime’s Beginning. ‘By PHILLIPS TALBOT 2

Times Foreign Correspondent NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 3.—The {80 years’ struggle in the world’s

| most singular revolution had paid {off today when Pandit Jawaharlal | Nehru, took up his duties as the | virtual prime nfinister of India. Mr; Nehru, a veteran of nine po-litical-imprisonments; -and- his--new colleagues took office yesterday under the threatening shadow of protest by the Moslem league. The rising tide of Hindu- Mosieni| 5 antagonism is reflected in Calcutta’s . unprecedented bloodbath, in| New Delhi's short, but sharp clashl'es last week, and “in the present [ street fighting in Bombay, where 90

| already are officially reported as! UKRAINE- CREEK dead and 338 injured. i ' Outlines Program | ROW ‘REOPENED - In Bombay the situation was. de-]|

teriorating today, with most of the

city paralyzed by the fighting just 2% Sues was paralyzed 4 week UN Still Disputes Issue of Agenda.

By ROBERT J. MANNING

|Oct. 30, 1945. |average made a 28 last year,

the movement.

22 points.

Fred Shields,

farmer discovered the body while out on a walk.

}

at a press conference yesterday afternoon Mr. Nehru, speaking first |in Hindustani. then in English, out{lined his government's eventual | goal of “feeding, clothing, housing, United Press Staff Correspondent | educating and providing better |. LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y, Sept. 3.— sanitary and health Yacilities for The United Nations security coun-|400 million people.” | | cil -resumed its dispute today over | He appealed for ‘co-operation of| : | the Soviet, Ukraine's charges against | all Indians. Greece ard Britain, Called Interim Government | Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitri! Officially, Mr, Nehru is neither Manuilski was on the sidelines with Prime minister nor head of a.true shitcases full of material he hopes | India cabinet. to present to the council as an in- He and six associates were sworn | dictment of _the Greek monarchy “ yesterday as members of Viceroy and its ties with Great Britain. Lord Wavell's executive council, Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gio Which will be called the interim |

myko faced determined British and government. Mr. Nehru was desig- | | Dutch opposition to placing the nated as Lord Wavell's vice presi-| Ukrainian complaint on the agenda. dent, member for external affairs. The Russian was thwarted in his and commonwealth relations. In attempt 1p bring Manuilski before; other words, he is ‘premier and the council ¥riday to make his {foreign minister so long as the, -

charges in advance of the plebiscite] viceroy doe. not veto his decisions. | , ge ii Greeks Sunday ps Mr. Nehru has stated, however, h ae S Snqay yo 0 that the interim government will

retain their monarchy. British Delegate Alexander Cadogan and Dutch Delegate Eelco Van Kleffens; aided by United States Delegate Herschel] V. Johnson, kept Manuilski from appearing before the Ukrainian] Somplash was placed on the agenda. | imperial seeretariat, was shared in

U. S. to Favor Hearing Hed Th Bh h | the sweeper's colony, three miles e British and Dutch seemed) away, by the unhandsome little

determined to keep.the council from| an with big ears and a big nose, taking up .the complaint, but Mr. wh, more than any other single Johnson planned to vote to hear the] person has wrought this revolution. { complaint. The U. 8. vote which] But. Mohandas K. Gandht=au- | helped prevent Mr. Manuilski’s ap-} thor and executor of the creed of | pearance Friday was aimed not at! non- violence and civil disobedience] { blocking the complaint, but | blocking the Ukrainian’s appearance today’s measure of freedom, was not before the council had voted 10} exuitant' | ake up ne complaint. He warned the new members of} 2 s delegation has almost! rngia's interim government ‘that committed itself to a policy off they had” won crowns ‘of thorns, {favoring the consideration of all hot of gold. The real goals are full | complaints filed with the- council.| {independence and Hindu-Moslem Great Britain and The Netherlands| unity, which are yet to be achieved, are opposing the Ukrainian. com=| phe told them. plaints consideration, however, OI Copytight, 1948. by The Indianpolis Times grounds that it was filed in tm and The Chicago. Daily News, Inoy proper form and contains “wild =

| cusations”. designed to lo | Greece 2.30 Britain, wenn, | STALIN ORDER SAYS LONDON, Sept. .3 wu. P.).—Re-

liable quarters said today that Brit- | MOSCOW, Sept. 3 (U. P).— ish tr : 5 the 400ps ould D8 Willyrawn from Marshal Stalin told the Russian 0 and i 5 t Indies by NOV.| haonle . today that they and the e military command ,.meq forces secured victory over turned ove | Tr" 3x ic ut | r to the Dutch. : | Japan “and by this victory made ‘IN IN | a huge investment in the establishDIANAPOLIS ment of peace in the world.” BIRTHS In a brief order of the day com- . Girls memorating V-J day a$ an exclusive . Francis—Victor, Thelma Brasher; i i ri ’ Owen, Lucille Stark: George, Mary Yan-| Soviet. signal of victory over Japan, dell. William, Mildred ainey; so: | | Marshal Stalin set the tone of toe Hann n to C Slatence, . aie Sue! ames. Ols ola | day's slogans over the country. : . m an alter, Mildred Thuer, “ Al City—Joseph, Willa Sutton: Arthur, | year, ago the Soviet people and | A Pauline Evans, and Alfonso, Emma, their -armed forces victoriously AL ai -William, Dorothy Freeman; |ended the war agdinst imperialist Alfred, Dorothy Travis, Richard, Eliza-{ Japan,” the order of the day read. ; heth Jtambergel; chanies, Judith Test.|- ugapan signed ~an. unconditional At Methodist George, Lillian Jarret; ’ 3 James, Mildred Foxworthy: Ware, Helen [Surrenuer, ae Soviel Jeon ahd . » »S y ictory > {and by this victory made a.huge

Walker; George, Mildred Hollins; Fred, Velma Reckel, tigre Dorothy Paust,| ihvestment in the. establishment of peace in the world.”

function as a parifamentary cabinet, and will consider itself responsible’ to the central legislature. ‘Crown of Thorns’ Nehru's hour of triumph, within| the great sandstone slabs of the|

Sea

(an

and Clarence, Leota Wilson, t. Vincent's \Wade, Thelma Nich-| olas: James, Patricia Baxter; Donald, Loonna, Scott: Thomas, Maryanne CAar-

son; Ellsworth, Betly Meadows, and ne - Robert, Elizabeth Wroblewski. All texis of public pronounce i Woys ments-credit the Soviet union with At St. Francis—Vincent, Margaret Hitz- | the victory over Japan,

Jan; re Funke,

John, Irene Tracey, Robert, Marand Charles, Annett

WESTBOUND TRAFFIC | WILL BE REROUTED |

Beginning tomorrow at 6 a. m.

| At agers ~John, Geneva Dunn, and Denny, Katherine Pless. At Coleman—Robert, May Kendall; Frank, Amelia Fisher; James, Jeannette Hess, and. Edward, Jeanne Unverzagt, At Methodist--Lee, Mary Clifford; Albert,

NEW LOW ON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U. P).— today broke {through the 1946 low of Feb. 26 on| {the industrial average on an early| Horn, loss of nearly $2,000,000,000 and in- declared the winner, with Conner, tdustrials hit a new bottom since | Indianapolis, The general stock |Truchan, third, new, low since Sept. |

On the break Chrysler lost more | was the first than 5 points and steels, rails and | sanctioned chemicals were in. the forefront of A. A A New York & Harlem, an inactive jssue, hit 300, down wreckage, ambulances rushed Rob-

STRAUSS.SAYS:

George Conner’s ricer was be lieved to have hit Robson—as his wife looked on from the stands— and then Bardowski and Horn piled into the shambles. Horn was not injured. Robson Badly Mangled The race was immediately halted. who was then leading, was

second, "and Steve,

Ironically, the race—for: the -na~ | tional dirt track championship—

‘in the south by the While dyst still. swirled over the

ison and Barringer to Grady hos-

are

Tke Season Skipper has the one and i + only lining with sleeves and all— that is in or out like that!

the granddaddy of the removable-lining coats — is present in the 1946-47 fall

al! which played a big part in gaining] : and winter ve rsions!

First~to present the detachable lined coat —and first, of course, today in that field! It's a fine topcoat—The makers of son Skipper coats are fine old . experienced hands (hands—that's right) in the topcoat field. The pride of their presentation is the SEASON SKIPPER— It has a wool lining that buttons in and out SLEEVES and all—

exclusive patented feature)

that-makes the coat perfect for mild weather— or severe—{You make your own weather—in a couple of jiffies flat).

Quite a sizable collection of Season Skipper Coats is on hand— as this announcement goes to The Times.

The Clothing floor is the Second—

The Price of the Season Skipper— lining and all—is

$29

(If-q You prefer to leave the lining with us — the price is $10 less.). .

100-mile run- ever)

| body. Devore was taken to St. Jo- | seph's infirmary: with a broken collar bone and a broken shoulder, | Robson, who was driving an Offenhouser - special —a , different racer than he used to win the Me- | morial day classic at Indianapolis—

and a 6-year-old girk

in the money at Indianapolis, was survived by his wife, Velma, and a san, Billie, 9. Horn said he “couldn't see a thing” when he roared into the turn and saw an overturned car “just a second or so before I hit it.” Devore was thrown from his car in the pileup. He landed in the muddy bottam of a gully beside the track and walked from the scene before being rushed to the hospital. There were various reports from | witnesses. Some railbirds said that at least two, if not three, cars passed over Robson's body. The racers. were handicapped in

the - track circles a lake, tiem to turn to the right, Turning to the left would have! meant crashing a wood, picket fence | and possible death by drowning in the lake.

‘& \

Summer Hours are extended into Fall— Saturday afternoon shopping hours

restored — Store Hours daily,

incl luding Saturdays 9:45 till 5:15.

’

0 mile umbus, O.)- feature race,

cuts and bruises of the head and| try,

| |

was the father of a 12-year-old boy |

Barringer, 42, who twice finished |

attempting to avoid the pileup since forcing | | the time.

This impressive record was made

On Aug. 11, he set a new track po a man who entered: the racing, {field by accident. His first race was a stock car-|. | dirt track whirl ‘at ‘a county falr

{ Bardowski, who also was taken to| in California in 1930. Sinee then injuries, | {he drove in races all over the coun=-

Favor Monarchy,

By UNITED PRESS The - 45,000-ton aircraft Sassiot § U. 8. 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt aud its cruiser-destroyer for Greece today in what ficially described as a courtesy.

including two Indianapolis races previous to his victorious one. George was born in England. He | lived in Canada, went back to Eng- | land, finally settled in Maywood, | Cal; He maintained his home there throughout his racing career, He and his brother, Mal, owned {a machine shop in Maywood, Cal. Brother Popular Driver Maybe the .fates whispered in George's ear before the. 1946 race here. In April, the boys sold their shop to devote full time to racing. Hal also was a popular driver here, George was a clean living man. He didn't drink nor smoke. He was popular among his fellow drivers. He didn't brag about what he had done or might do. ‘He shied from arguments. He loved to putter around with motors, was helpful with household chores. His favorite sport was romping with his son, George William, and his daughter, Beverly June. He played golf when he could find

A skilied - machinist, he didn't fuss with his mechanics about his car. He believed harmony was the secret of good racing.

BR a

but what Russia calls improper 8. support of the Greek governs ment, "The American ships will reagh | Firaeus and Salonika, chief Greek | ports,.on Thursday. In Athens, the royalist press burst out with a rash of reports sls leging new fighting between goy« ernment troops and so-called munists not far from the Albanian

able quarter. 7 of 10 Favor King Prime Minister Constantine Tsale

London to fnform King George II of the Hellenes officially that he had been recalied to the Greek throne by a 73 per cent majority { of his people. King George was ex+ * pected to return to Athens in about two weeks, , Nearly complete returns of supe] day's voting showed a total vote of i, ,677, with 1,019,801 votes for the

reveal how many of the antle monarchist votes were positively ree publican and how many were blank

Communist

More Than Million Votes

monarchy and 374,876 votes against it, The government did no§

1 on Be 4 =

Ea an WP A 0X

SIE

frontier, but there was no confirmae tion of the outbreaks in any relly

daris prepared to fly from Paris (0 |

9 i

sas: gi

Dorothy Ballard; Bruce, Doris Rainey: Robert, Jean Caip; Glen, Margaret Zam and Walter, Doris Langhoist, St. Vincent's Vernon, Margaret Eder; Eleanor. Woinhage; Rdymont,

Lillian Sandefer: Ernest, Rosemary todxy, rd Avery; ‘George, Thelma Gooch, Elmer, Frances - ar Margaret: -A-tunnel-will-be-built.- PAE the \ Thomas; James, Helen Woods: Wilbur,

Betty Anderson; William, Patricia Berg; Patricia Perryman John, Roseand Roscoe; omt

st. between. Meridian and Illinois sts, will be rerouted to Georgia st. the street department announced

street and ‘until, further notice the

all westbound trafic on Maryland| : : Zia

route on Maryland. st. ‘but the E.

® Edmund. Gladys Stanisfer, 2 Washin

‘Michigan st. will be rerouted.

re 1. STRAUSS & COMPANY, , Ie, THE MAN'S STORE

trackless: trolley will follow usual -

i fog