Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1946 — Page 5

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Staunch Communist SUPpOrier Soopers Smetiests Attack on State Department Russian Expert.

By, FREDERICK WOLTMAN ~-Soripps-Howard Staff Writer ~ ww NEW YORK, Sept. 5—A move to force the resignation of Henderson, career diplomat and one of the state department's top experts on Russia and eastern Europe, is being spearheaded by a staunch supporter of Communist-controlléd fronts, it was learned today. He is Bartley C. Crum of San Francisco, who, shortly after con_ferring with President Truman sev-

eral weeks ago, demanded Mr. Henderson’s resignation. Mr. Crum a few months ago became vice chairman of the newly organized National Committee ta tha-Pyace

"This 1s the successqr to the Amer-|

ican Peace Mobilization which. the Communist party created to undermine the late President Roosevelt's. defense preparations and foreign policy while the Hitler-Stalin nonaggression pact was in existence. Defended Tito

Soon after the current dispute arose between the United States and Yugoslavia, Mr. Crum’s win-the-peace committee rushed to the defense of Russia's satellite dictatorship under Marshal Tito. Although unarmed American planes were shot down by Tito’s

forces and five airmen killed, this

committee charged the American government had “put the security of our nation and the peace of the world in peril . .. of our diplomats and military leaders who are talking through their guns.” The Communists have been gunning for Mr. Henderson ever since he incurred the Soviet’s displeasure by persistent attempts to get to the bottom of the Reubens-Robin-son passport fraud case while he was charge d’ affairs of our embassy in Moscow. Later he was made chief of eastern European affairs. Maxim Lit

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vinov, the Soviet ambassador, inspired his removal from the Russtan division, according to reports . in Washington at the time President Roo iio him mirdaiez 40 Iraq. SA PRK WS As chief of Near Eastern and African affairs, Mr. Henderson's jurisdiction includes territories where Soviet foreign policy conflicts with that of the democracies In calling for Mr, Henderson's resignation, Mr. Grum, unti] tecently a presidential appointee to the Anglo-American committee of inquiry on Palestine, charged that the middle level of state department officials had frustrated American policy on Palestine since President Wilson’s administration, Britain's Palestine policy, he asserted, was dictated by fear of war with Russia and fear that the Arabs would turn to the Soviet Union should Palestine be opened to large Jewish immigration. Member of Many Groups Thereafter, Dean Acheson, acting secretary of state, defended Mr. Henderson's division and took full responsibility for its actions. Mr. Crum, in. reply, declared he would not let the matter drop until alleged secret state department notes to Arab leaders are made public. In addition to the win-the-peace committee, Mr. Crum is: Vice president of the National Lawyers Guild, from which A. A. Berle Jr., Morris Ernst, Robert Jackson, Ferdinand Pecora -and other prominent lawyers . resigned some years ago, claiming it. was Communist controlled. Vice president, American cormittee for Spanish freedom, a party-

line group that wprks closely with the Communists. Active sponsor of American Youth | {for Democracy, formerly called the | | Young’ Communist league; which J. | Edgar Hoover, FBI director attacked | last January as a disguised agency of the Communist party. Initiating sponsor, independent |citizens committee of the arts, scilences and the professions, which {has become one of the.most active mouthpieces of the Communist party-line in the past year. Mr. Crum supported Harry {Bridges against the justice depart[pot 0 umsuccessful, efforts..to. .de-

port the west coast longshoremen’s chief who heads the pro-Communist wing of the C. I. O. He opposed | legislaghn to remove’ the Com- | munist party from the ballot in! California.

GRAIN PRICE DROP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U, P.).— | The agriculture department said | today that American farmers should be prepared for a possible | drop in world grain prices following the current crop year ending next July. | In a preview of the 1947 wheat outlook, the department said -it| seemed certain that not more than | 200,000,000 bushles of U..S. wheat | will find its way into the export | channels during 1947-48. Ultimately, when European agriculture recovers fully from the impact of war, American wheat exports probably will fall “well under”

Exports last year totaled 383,200,000 i Since many grains can be used | interchangeably, a drop in wheat | prices probably would be reflected | in lower prices for other grains, such as corn and oats.

‘WOMEN "MOTORISTS | FORM NEW CLUB

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (U. P.).—The National Safety council gave wom- | en. motorists something to strive for | yesterday with the formation of | Wonder Wives, Inc., a club for safe women drivers, Membership will be open to any married woman who has driven at least 10,000 miles without an accident or traffic violation and who

ment to that .effect, the council | said. The council's idea was similar to that of James J. Ingels of Chicago who gave his wife a gold medal for driving 300,000 miles without mishap. Mrs, Ingels will be charter member No. 1 of Wonder Wives, | Inc. : |

GREEKS CHEER U. S.' WARSHIPS ON VISIT

ATHENS, Sept. 5 (U. P.).~The | 45,000-ton aircraft carrier U. 8. 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt escorted by anchored in Piraeus, port of Athens, a cruiser and three destroyers today to the cheers of waterfront crowds: The giant carrier dropped its anchor in Phaleron bay at 10:30 a. m. after a two-day. trip from Naples. With it was the cruiser Little Rock and destroyers Corry, Cone and New. Thousands of Greeks lined the Piraeus docks and shouted approval “|S the warships moved through the bay.

. “NAME NURSING DE DURHAM, N. C,, Sept.. 5 tv. PJ). —Duke university fficials announced today that Miss Florence

can get her husband to sign_a state- }-

SUSAN THOMPSON

“DIES IN. LAFAYETTE

Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. Bo

Services were to be held at 1:30 pm. today in the Soldiers’ Home chapel here for Mrs. Susan Thompson, who died yesterday in the Lafayette Soldiers’ Home hospital. She was 55. A native. of Martinsville, Mrs. Thompson was a member of Mead-

..{lawn. Christian. church, -Indianapo~{

lis.. Burial will be in the Soldiers” Home cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Charles, Also a resident of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ora Richwine and Mrs. James L. Neal, both of. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Bray, Bloomfield; five brothers, Michael Unversaw, Camby; Robert Unversaw, Elnora, aud Grover, Edward and. ewe © bn iE: all of Indiarapaiis , art Wh ME

UNRRA SHIP SAILS JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 5 (U. P.).—The - Americdn Export lines freighter, the Brown Victory, sailed

| yesterday for Trieste with a cargo

of UNRRA supplivs for Yugoslavia, Austria and Hungary.

decided to make the program purely

5 eo THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES el LH

Truman Visit Off, Democrats Plan All- Hoosier Dinner ~

By: DANIEL M. KIDNEY * Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. “8. — Now

that President Truman has declined the. Indiana Democratic Editorial association's invitation to address

its campaign, kickoff at French Lick |.

Sept. 14, Indiana party leaders -have

Hoosier, \ Chief speaker will be former Governor -M. +[senatorial ‘hominee, This decision was reached promptly by: President Robert P, O'Bannon of the editors and Indiana Democratic Chairman Pleas Greenlee after calling at the White House to formally present the invitation to the President. : Previously he ‘had tentatively agreed to accept in letters to both|

Clifford Townsend, |

the visitors andy else to Waders] {Judge | Sherman Minton, whe sosved

with the President. ‘as a fellow sen-|

ator. Judge Minton, who* is on » the clircuit court of appeals in Chicago but still lives in New Albany, was mentioned by Mr. O'Bannon in urging the President to attend the French

Lick meeting.

ane a SL ER AE ry ede gh man ‘siid he was forced to deciine thie davivayion wo epolioat the editors™ meeting Sept, 14 at French Lick.

“1. told President Truman his old}. friend ‘Shay’ Minton wanted him to|in Indiana.” use this meeting to speak of the remaining obstructionist, isolationist| For the White House had anmembers of congress” Mr. O'Bannon [nounced in advance that the Pressaid.

‘The President explained that he

regarding possible adjournment or continuance of the foreign ministers’ meeting at the Paris peace conference in relation to the United Nations meeting at Lake Success, N. Y. Others saw ‘some politics wrapped up in it. Chairman Robert E. Han-rnegan-—of the Democratic national committee had pointed out that the

President doesn't intend to address the Missouri Democrats either.

Pleas E Greenlee, Indiana Democratic state chairman (left) and Robert P.. O'Bannon, president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial

re TRA

“We have about eight of them

But the plea proved unavailing.

ident couldn't come.

K. Wilson, director of the New York state council of nursing, had been

named dean of the SniveRlYe

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Whether he dissuaded him to go to Indiana was one of the questions raised. Some political observers | have labelled the state “clearly Re- | publican” but Mr, Greenlee says {this isn't so ahd hopes to win through grass roots. organizations, COME Massprphany, ivy — oy MTicTeatid RET aod active and vigorous,” Mr. O'Bannon told the President. But the President, commenting that his friend. “Shay” probably would like to crown him with that malaca cane he presented to him some months ago, still had to say

had to be here io handle ‘decisions

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CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (U, P) ! munity campaigns to. eliminite rs weed for the benefit of sufferers are for the most part waste of time and effort, the Jour nal of the American Medical 880+ ciation sald today. In reply to a physician. who me

the

pollination progranis, the said that “permanent ragweed from any dee which it is well established is * nigh impossible because of longevity and abundanse of seeds in the soil.” : The journal noted that cone : destruction of weeds during one season did not appreciably affect wrtRslp pay and pofiited Gb len could be blown into the come munity from areas as far away » : 50 or 75 miles. The article cited Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, and Bar Harbor, Me, a8 two of the few places in which ape parently successful weed destruction campaigns had been carried out.

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