Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1946 — Page 2

Belgrade Threats Not to

Sign Bring Angry Connally Reply.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 28.—~The Italian political commission today approved the compromise “French” line border between Italy and Yugoslavia over violent Yugoslav protests. These protests included a threat to refuse to sign the peace treaty and to refuse to move Yugoslav troops out of northwest Istria. They were made by Yugoslav Foreign Minister Edward Kardel). The angry Yugoslav objections were overriden by the commission and stirred Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.) to a burst of senate oratory in which he shouted that Yugoslay threats didn’t “frighten anyone.” Makes No One Quiver “That sort of truculent attitude doesn't make anyone quiver in his boots,” Senator Connally snapped.

“But to refuse to sign the treaty jist because she can’t have her way isn't the democratic way.” The French line was approved by a vote of 12 to 5 after a final Yugoslav plea to send the whole jssue back to the Big Four lost, 13 to 6. Russia voted for the French line, with all her satellite states voting against it. Mr. Connally’s rip-snorting oratory stirred up Andrei Vishinsky, Russia, to a similar display, Rus-sian-style. Mr. Vishinsky, like Mr. Connally, was opposed to the Yugoslav proposal to dump the frontier question back in the laps of the Big Four but he denounced Connally for calling Yugoslavia undemocratic. Vishinsky Calls U. S. Undemocratic Mr. Vishinsky noted that the United States had threatened not to accept the French line until a statute for governing Trieste which "is satisfactory to America has been agreed upon. Thus, he charged, the United slates’ attitude is as undemocratic as that of Yugoslavia.

Britain and the United States

have entered reservations about the French line.

Both great western powers insist

the frontier and the Trieste governing statute are entwined in-

extricably, Their final approval of the boundary hinges upon adoption by the conference of a statute guaranteeing what they consider a

truly independent, free Trieste. U. S. Proposal Seeks Two-Thirds

The American proposal to force Yugoslavia to accept all or none of the provisions of the Italian treaty won an 1l1-<to-8 vote of approval from the Italian political commission. Since this was short of a two-thirds majority needed to make a “recommendation,” the issue is left to the full conference to decide. Mr. Vishinsky cast Russia's vote against this U. 8, proposal and said na he would “continue to protest it at

every opportunity. Trieste Subcommittee Fails

A special subcommittee which for 12 days had sought common ground for the statute abandoned its efforts last night. It will report complete failure to the Italian political com-

mission Monday.

It was considered logical the Big Four might try to iron out their |”

lav-ltalian ‘Boundary Decided

+ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES pr ; ee

a ee, “ww 5 vy We »

MORRIS PLAN WILL st. to take care of its tndreased| less than a year ago by extending ENLARGE OFFICES loan, finance and savings business. | is offices back to Court st. ) The institution is acquiring 4000 JACKSON RESIGNS On the eve of celebration of its square feet of office space in the| FI. WAYNE, Sept. 28 (U, P.).~

lA Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

od to reach. $23 billion. This is 10 per cent over 1945, The bureau of agricultural economics predicts a 10 to 15 per ceRt drop next year, but this would still leave farmers at approximately 1945 levels. Another reason farmers can hold out: 'Fhey're getting larger percentage of the food dollar than ever before. In 1933 farmers got only 33 per cent of food dollar, BAE says, In 1945 the percentage never fell below 53. Last winter it was 55 per cent and it's estimated at that now,

” n ” SENATE INVESTIGATION of our occupation forces in Germany may ‘prove sensational. It will look into charges of widespread immorality and promiscuity among officers as well as enlisted men, and into black market operations. The army has been trying for months to clean things up, apparently has not succeeded. Rumor is that Gen. Clay wants to quit, and the senate. investigation may bring this to head. Gen. Clay is well thought of here, probably would be hard to replace.

» Md ” U.S. Won't Quit China U. 8. MARINES will stay in China, Stalin's pronouncement that withdrawal is essential to world peace was opening gun in all-out propaganda campaign. Left-wing groups here will take it up. But top state, war, navy officials’ say privately we'll not withdraw from the Peiking, Tientsin, Tsingtao area, (There are only 24,000 marines in China, 3000 other U, S. armed forces.) Reason: Withdrawal now would mean Communist seizure of communications, would enable Chinese reds to block coal shipments to coastal cities and force the Nationalfsts to come to terms or risk suffering and death in their areas this winter, Also the presence’ of marines keeps supply lines open to executive headquarters at Peiping where some 2000 Americans are working under Gen. Marshall to end China's civil war. Sources close to Gen. Marshall say despite setbacks he's still hopeful, PAUL MoNUTT will resign as ambassador to the Philippines within few weeks, will enter private law practice in New York.

2 » " » Pauley to London? EDWIN W. PAULEY is good bet for ambassador to London, the post just vacated by W. Averell Harriman. Mr. Truman has been using him in international field, still thinks well of ‘his ability, still smarts from senatorial rejection of Mr. Pauley for navy undersecretary. Chances are senate would confirm him, Many opponents last winter said it was only the navy job they thought he shouldn't have.

WASHINGTON BOOKMAK-

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

“war II. He's strong against a uni-

an house, 2-to-1 on Republican senate. Plenty of takers here. u ” ” MILITARY MEN are encouraged that combined chiefs of staff have begun to function again. For. months after V-J day, the chiefs were at odds, frequently did not meet for weeks at a time. Navy's fear of army and AAF blocked unanimous decisions. Recently the Navy has shown more amendable attitude; the staff may be ‘ able to clear up matters long pending on docket. . " » n of

‘Watch Denfeld

Recent navy shifts look, here, as if Vice Adm. Louis E. Denfeld has edge on Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy to succeed Adm. Nimitz as chief of naval operations, Few weeks ago it didn’t look that way. Adm. Denfeld has -been given command of Pacific fleet, usual stepping stone to CNO, while Adm. Blandy got' Atlantic task

Adm. Leahy's given credit for the current swing to Adm. Denfeld, his former aid. Adm. Dgenfeld’d strong, also, with heafls of |gy sehate and house naval committees. Adm. Denfeld has been director of bureau of personnel, ‘ had little sea duty during world

fled command. » » ”

HOUSE SURPLUS PROPERTY

through asking questions about gifts of land, building and equipment to new schools of various kinds, War assels administration gift of $600,000 Thunderbird field to |. new school in Arizona was found legal by the attorney general, but the committee wants to know about 100 per cent discounts on surplus buildings, equipment, - to other educational institutions. it also plans an investigation of exports of surplus property. The committee is supposed to finish work by Jan. 1, will have to if reorganization of congress stands, as special committees are outlawed.

n » . Pre-Fabs Slow VETERANS' HOUSING pro-

gram will make weakest showing in prefabrication department. Delivery of factory-built units this year totals about 23,000 out of original Wyatt goal of 250,000. Some units have been shipped with floors, plumbing or wiring missing. Target already has been cut to 100,000 for 1946, but remains at 600,000 for 1947. : Reasons for this year's flop: Anticipated new plants didn’t materialize, established mgnufacturers were . hampered by the same shortages plaguing conventional builders. Also most ~ of building industry. had its knife out for the prefabs, worked under

to cover to keep them from succeed-

ERS now give 5-to-1 on Republi¢-

ing.

'When You Go

(Continued From Page One)

differences on Trieste, then report [still a-kid we moved to the East]

results to the full conference. Until | side.

the Big Four agree, the conference " wo»

cannot complete the Italian treaty.

“I "TOOK a two-vear vocational

Russia wants a governing statute course in electricity’ at Tech high.

which would permit heavy Yugoslav influence over the Trieste zone. The

United States and Britain want a

international government responsi- wanted to follow him in that trade. ble to the United Nations security|S0 1 100k up painting and helped

council.

FATE OF 21 NAZIS

South Bend we hit another car on STILL A SECRET a curve. I came back here in ani’ NUERNBERG, Sept, 28 (U. P.).— | vic bone and a head concussion.

The war crimes tribunal announced = =x = today that jurisdiction over the 21

But I didn't like electrical My dad's a decorator and I always

work.

him out. “1 was married at 18. My and I are divorced “In 1939 I went to South Bend with some friends. Just outside

wife

ambulance. I had a fractured pel-

A, easurer

On the Stuff [om ae >

3 A . I ou Are Headed Downhill'lp. corer pions

STREAMLINE BILL

LaFollette-Monroney bill passed by the last “I joinéd the painters union and|Stream-line federal legislative ma- | worked steadily for a year on indus-|chinery is the best measure ever trial projects. I met a girl named |passed concerning procedure We were engaged to be CONEress. This was the statement today of | “About three weeks ago the tel-|Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Republican | ephone rang. It was the doc. He told | candidate for congress, who pledged | me the narcotics situation here had. Support of the provisions of the | blown sky-high. He said ‘the pres- measure I can't help you any|While the pension and higher pay | | provisions of the act apply to the | {next congress, each session writes | You! its own -rules and there has been! || some discussion as to whether the | new, session would accept reductions |

olis I It costs $25 a day to take the cure {in a sanitarium and I neyer had | money like that, I couldn't let it alone. I got. to a point where I was | using 14 grains a day.

Mildred. married. {

sure's on. more,’ n n n “THAT WAS really a jolt, can't imagine how it made me fee

I knew something was going to

ON AND OFF, I guess I spent six

Nazi leaders whose fate will be an- | months in hospitals. They gave me |

‘nounced Monday and Tuesday will | morphine to relieve the “be handed over to a four-powéer

committde of generals when judg ment is handed down.

pain. “Later, after I was released from - {the hospital, I felt terrible.-I had | headaches, couldn't keep my mind

The four generals have arrived on my work, I just felt generally |

from Berlin as representatives of |depressed and couldn't

the allied control council for Ger-|what ‘was wrong.

many. The council will conduct any

executions ordered by the tribuna

1. {the one who treated mie for the ac-

What will happen to Nazis re-|cident injuries. He told me I had

—eelving-the death sentence was still | become addicted

secret,

verdict in the Nuernberg jail wer

“to be for a full hour

The 21 defendants awaiting the

to morphine. u ” ”

HE WAS a good skate. He knew

ell was in bad shape and felt sorry| fo see their wives and children for|for me. He didn't gouge me. the last time today. The visit was! think he ever made & cent off me. instead of |

1 don’t

| “He had the stuff right there in

the customary 30 minutes. Martin | his office and I'd get it from him

"Bormann, the missing 22d “defend-

ant, will be judged in absentia,

on visits. I*didn’t use prescriptions. For a $2 visit I'd get a two or three-

We Cater to Parties!

NDREWS

RESTAURANT 1606 N. Illinois St.

Open Daily 10:30 A. M. to ¥ A. W,

day supply. “No, I never fooled around with the bootleg dope traffic here, Oh, maybe once in a while I'd borrow a few grains from friends if I ran short and coudn’t hold out.

“IN 1944,

i .

ington, Ky. (federal narcotics ine

SA ge 1 SWeRted i out at Milan. The 434 TUES I came ack to T0araP: Sods Clearinge teesesseasersersetret sits am

figure out|

“I went to another doctor — not |

” " n city detectives caught me in a rooming house at 16th and College with some morphine tablets. Peterson investigated my case: (Bernard Peterson, former federal narcotics agent here who himself Is der federal investigation for ged complicity in a local dope

- yas enllanked to a year and a e federal correction institute at Milan, Mich. The place tee. He predicted that the G. OP} doesn't have a narcotics hospital. They should have sent me to Lex-

{ happen. Every

CINCINNATI, Sept. Hoosier order, “Sagamore of the has been appointed acting division

grass

STATE BUSINESS INDEX ADVANCES

Boost Attributed in Part to|versity Poetry club at 3 p. m. fto-

Price Control Recess.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 28% (U. P.) —~Indiana's index of business |? conditions advanced three points in | § August, due’ partly to the discon-|¥§ tinuance of price controls, the Indiana university bureau of business

research reported today. The bureau's monthly publication, the Indiana, Business Review, said that the index advanced “despite scarcities of ‘many materials, sporadic labor difficulties and car shortages.” .

“The discontinuance of price con-

trol in July and August on most farm products and the adjustment

mary ceiling prices under the

revised price control law comtributed in part to the forward move

a broad front of Indiana busi-

ness during August,” the review said.

Farm Income Up

It explained that the discontinuance of price control caused “a temporary bulge in farm income” and that the adjustment of many ceiling prices-“was responsible for some of the increase in the dollar volume of many lines of business.” force. “ increase in the volume of retail trade as a whole in the state as many durable goods; absent for the

There has been a substantial

ration, have returned, even

though in limited quantities,” the review said.

‘Undoubtedly the dollar value of

trade is rising more rapidly--than the physical volume, which will continue as long as many essential raw materials and semi-

manufactures are in short su 7 investigating committee isn't a re in § pply

a situation

As Jong as consumer purchasing

power is at high levels and materials are scarce, ipated that production will be-con-fined largely to the more expensive units of both durable and non-dur-

it may ‘be antic-

le goods.”

Governor |

Is "Kuhnél’ Gates Now

Times Special

28.—A new

Wabash,” was conceived here last] night by Governor Ralph F. Gates | famed Buckeye (37th) division on as he received the-title of Kentucky | Luzon, colonel from Governor Simeon 8S. Seas, Willis of Kentucky.

The occasion was a goodwill fun

fest’ for officials of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Gates received his title in the blueGovernor Willis the “First Sagamore of the ‘Wabash.” A few minutes later -he made Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio the second Sagamore. attended the dinner and ceremonies here accompanied by a number of Indiana officials and businessmen, Kurt F. Pantzer, Indianapolis atwas toastmaster‘at the dinner. Lt. Gov, Richard T. James A. Emmert, attorney general; V. Burch, auditor; Frank Millis, | and Rue J. Alexander, | attended with |

order he made

Gates

Governor

rney,

overnor Gates.

The

of committees and. other measures | bootleg dope joint | which take away some of the per-|

[in town was closed. 1 dragged along {sonal power of congressmen.

| for a few days, then I guess I went | haywire.

{gun in my life. 0 “I don't remember much about what happened. nevér took and money. : 4 oa =n : t “EVER SINCE 1

with ‘bad company, |e

|downtown district. The two Just go together, morphine, bad company. “When. you go on the stuff you

mostly in the!

mess. I'm all washed up, inside and out and I feel helpless, “Say, Bud, got a clgaret”

started using|wholeheartedly in morphine I'd been hanging around measure and if I'm elected, I will provisions as passed at the last session.”

degenerate, go downhill, .Fhere's no| YARDS, Ill, other way. Now I'm in a helluva a|meat shortage notes: : ‘ Total receipts at the stock yards here today were—four hogs,

“I have always been close to the I bought a little plastic |LaFollettes and have felt Bob La- | toy pistol. I never carried a real Follette's work in congress has been Beveridge said. “His contribution to American hisBut I do know I tory will live forever, |other reason than” the passage of Iami}. favor of the

utstanding,”~ Mr.

he bill that bears his name.

upport all of its

ITS A TOUGH LIFE

ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCK | Sept. 28 (U. P.).—Add |

25th anniversary, Indianapolis Mor- | basement of the building it occu- | Samuel D. Jackson, former senator

Writer fo Address

ond enlargement within 12 months | of Mbrris Plan, announced. The|of the associated commodity® ex«

ris Plan today announced the sec- | pies, Willlam L. Schloss, president |from Indiana, resigned as governor 5

After Governor

James,

tongress to|

of |

if ‘elected next month. |

if for no!

of its offices at 110 E, Washington

institution enlarged its office space!changes, it was announced today.

Butler Poetry Club

Marguestia Young, Indianapolisauthor of “Angel in e iy " will address the Butler uni-

morrow in room 131, Jordan hall, Miss Young will discuss two contemporary poets,

. Marianne : Moore and E. E. Cummings. .

Attending tomorrow's meeting will be members of the Poetry club, Philokurian Literary society, Sigma Tau Delta English hoporary and the university classes in contemporary poetry, creative writing and verse forms. Mrs, Thor G, Wesenberg of the English faculty will preside.

REACTIVATE 430 AS RESERVE UNIT

2 Regiments to Be Located Here, Ft. Wayne.

Times Special COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 28-—The 83d infantry- division which trained at Camp Atterbury, Ind, for world war II will be reactivated as a reserve division composel of units from Indiana and Ohio, according to an announcement heére today from headquarters of fifth service command. Two regiments will be located in Indiana, the 329th with headquarters at Indianapolis, and the 330th with headquarters at Ft, Wayne, Of the 329th regiment, headquarters 1st battalion will be at Terre

Haute, 2d battalion at Anderson and 3d battalion at Evansville,

Col. Ramsey in Command Battalion headquarters of th 330th regiment will be located as! follows: 1st battalion at South Bend, 2d battalion at Gary, and 3d battalion at Kokomo. Maj. Gen, Robert S. Beighler, commanding general of the 5th, service command. has announced that Col. Russell A. Ramsey, an in{fantry officer from Sandusky, O.,

Miss Young

commander. During world war II

{he served as chief of staff of the He spent 43 months over-

Col. Robert W. Chamerlin, a field {artillery officer from Cleveland, O., {has been appointed division artillery commander. He served in both the Pacific and ETO. The 83d “Thunderbolt” division was first organized in world war I in September, 1917, and went overseas in’ June, 1918. The division

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was reactivated at Camp Atterbury on Aug. 15, 1942, and sailed for the ETO in April, 1944. It. spearheaded a drive. to the Roer river; and established a bridgehead over the Elbe river,

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SAYS “YOUTH LOST FAITH IN TRUMAN

Times Washington Burean ’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Amerfcans generally, but veterans and youth in particular, have lost faith in President Truman's ability as an administrator, Rep. Charles A. HalJeol, (R. Ind.) declared here to-

Me said that he based his findings on a coast-to-coast campaign tour as chairman of the national Republican. congressional commit-

will win the election’ Nov, 5.

e——————————————————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING” HOUSE Tha Day...

I i ve Hho ations oc, 26

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“Greater Than We

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1 NOTE: A SEVEN- ACRE TRACT DEDICATED TO CITY PARK BOARD FOR PARK 2 109, DISCOUNT TO VETERANS

Owner on Grounds 2.4 P. M. Sunday

FREDERICK B. CLINE, Realtor

1313 Cirele Tower BR-4334

SATUR!

Investigati % As Mu Ceil Indiana d planned actio dianapolis g charged wer: much as thr the establishe At the sam that the Ho ! only city in | price violatios The OPA’s and clerical forces yester: lines at city markets, After a da) vestigators re over-ceiling | one of which chain store, They repor hamburger s sompared to Injun Other askin ere: Beef pound, comps , up to 59 cents ceiling 35; r 47; lamb choy The OPA s for triple da injunctions a Investigato: that the volu retail stores low level. Meanwhile, greeted happ in Washingtc reversed its taurants to

REPORT Oscar Cride ported to po! he lost a bill $1000.

tefl

BORIN PROPE

Panel

and Sj

5 Veter

checks

~ DAYT