Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 8

8 To Emphasize Be Zt German Treaty &: F : & MONARCH Present N. Y. Meeting

PAK d0M| To End This Week

AT YOUR DEALERS By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent

And how it hurts, and And Nags

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Selection of Moscow: as the site of the next) Big Four foreign ministers meeting was expected today to bring early Soviet support to an American plan

to give the little nations a chance Yo state their views on Germany. The Big Four foreign ministers, planning to finish their work here this week, decided last night that on|they would begin drafting the

Big Fou March Session

potent than Creomulsi : joel Tight to the ses} of laden ~and aid nature to soothe and tal raw, tender inflamed

special processwith other | time tested medicines for coughs.

=| time on this demand.

== | Byrnes, expressed belief that the

and SOUTHERN YELLS

the| German and Austrian peace treaties in Moscow on March 10.

bronchial mucous m: es. Byrnes placed two major conditions ~ Creomulsion blends beeshwood on that decision.

2 | Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav

=| Mr. Molotov will adopt a more co-

{Break With Franco

But Secretary of State James F.

ONE: That the Soviet Union guarantee to let the world press report the meeting as freely .as the press has been able to report those held in Paris and in New York.

M. Molotov gave such assurances. TWO: That the Big Four name special deputies on Germany here who would begin hearing at once the views of the little nations— especially Germany's small neighbors and the British dominions. Mr. Molotov asked for a little more

Authoritative American sources revealed that Mr. Byrnes threw his support behind Mr. Molotov’s invitation for the council to meet in Moscow next on the theory that

operative attitude on the German treaty if the drafting is done in Moscow. To his American colleagues Mr.

Soviet desire that world history books may record the German settlement at Moscow as “the treaty of success” may encourage the Soviet Union to attempt at all cost to avert a stalemate. The Big Four meet again today to clean up odds and ends of the satellite - treaties, including plans for United Nations financing of the free territory of Trieste.

UN Votes Partial

By ROBERT J. MANNING LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,, Dec. 10.—

The United Nations resumed de-

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past midnight drafting details of a new disarmament scheme to be debated today by the political and security subcommittee.

debate this evening the proposed troop census, particularly Russia's

refusal to reveal the size of its home-based armies.

| abstained from voting on that pro- | posal.

| mittee recommendation that United

| 4

fight to prevent big powers from |

| trusteeship committee at a night |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Acme Telephoto LIFE SAVER—Demonstrating what he termed the greatest device for saving lives in fires in 50 years, Fire Chief Lloyd Canfield, Beverly Hills, Cal., said many lives would have been saved in the Atlanta hotel fire if this fire-proofed canvas chute had been

used. The chute may be dropped from window fastenings or erected by firemen. It can evacuate 30 persons per minute from as high as nine stories. -

bate over the world's armed forces land unity of the Nile valley under today.

the Egyptian crown. Mr. Nokrashy’s cabinet will replace that of Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha, who submitted his resignation because of ill health. Mr. Sidky’s government has been criticized severely by opposition parties for alleged pro-British leanings in negotiating a new Anglo-Egyptian treaty. The new cabinet was drawn from the Saadist and Liberal Constitutional parties, as was Mr. Sidky's; but Mr. Nokrashy has indicated it may take a more nationalistic "view of the pending negotiations.

A sub-committee worked until

The general assembly prepared to

Veto Question Remains The political and security subcommittee agreed early today on the principle of United Nations members withdrawing simultane-

ously their forces from foreign soil, but details had yet to be worked out by the full committee. * The

cepting the premiership, Mr. Nokrashy said his government would

of the veto in disarmament.

committee yesterday voted to ask 2nd Egypt.

In a letter to King Farouk, ac-|

have as one of its goals “that the] Sudan may eventually attain self- | delegates also have - to "settle a! government within the framework | Soviet-British dispute over the role of permanent unity with Egypt under your crown.” The Sudan is| The full political and secyrity|NOW ruléd jointly by Great Britain!

Ballot Recount To Start Monday

Recounting of ballots. cast on 420 voting machines in the Nov. 5 election contest for judge of juvenile court ‘was ordered started next Monday by Special Judge Harvey Ax Grabill in circuit court today. The order was made on a petition for a recount brought by Judge ‘Mark W. Rhoads, Republican, who was defeated by re-election to Juvenile court by Joseph O. Hoflman, Democrat, who was declared winner by a 1886 majority. Judge Grabill named George K. Johnson, Republican, and Joseph Maselin, Democratic attorney, as two commissioners who will have

commissioner - will be named by Judge Grabill tomorrow. The commissioners will také totals in the juvenile court race -off of each of the 420 voting machines which have been locked and sealed since election. : Judge Grabill ordered all voting machines, 800 absentee paper ballots and all official canvassing tabulation sheets impounded and put undgr guard. The recount is expected to require about 10 days.

HEADS RED CROSS UNIT Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Ind, Dec. 10.— Nathan Dann, local businessman, has been named chairman of the Henry county chapter of the American Red Cross effective Jan. 1, succeeding W. C. Nicholson, who has served since October, 1942.

charge of the recount. ®* The third |

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all United Nations to withdraw |= their ambassadors and ministers| {from Spain. This was a compromise, short of an outright break in diplomatic relations which had been de- | manded by the more vitriolic anti- | Franco forces. The resolution which was adopted permits each | nation to leave minor diplomats in | Spain. | The proposal to withdraw the ambassadors’ and ministers won by a 27 to 7 vote despite a warning by Hector David Castro of El Salvador that intervention in Spain would lead to civil war there.

Two Tie Votes The proposal of the United States merely calling on Franco to quit and a Soviet backed plan for a complete - diplomatic break with] Spain were both lost by the votes.

The successful plan was then put forward by Belgium. "The U, 8.|

The committee easily turned back a move to pinch Generalissimo Franco economically. A subcom-

Nations stop buying food from Spain was rejected, 32 to 10, with Britain leading the opposition. Soviet Ambassador Nilolai Novikov, meanwhile, promised to carry to the general assembly the Soviet |

fortifying area they will hold under trusteeship. His announcement— probably aimed at American-occu-pied islands in the Pacific — was made early this morning after the |

meeting voted 14 to 8, against such | | a restriction.

| — Egypt's New Cabinet | Seeks Nile Valley Rule

CAIRO, Dec. 10 (U, P.).—Mah- | | moud Nokrashy Pasha, newly-ap- | | pointed Egyptian premier, formed | {a new government today. He informed King Farouk it |

(would “spare no effort” in seeking the evacuation of British troops

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