Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1946 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rategic British Move Calls Soviet Bluff On Arms Probe

Rr AEN or T_T,

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1946

Catches Russ Off Guard

UN Delegate Takes Bold Risk

By NAT A. BARROWS Times Special Writer

{the old

Rocket Plane Test Successful

and banked In wide, easy spirals. | plane carried only 600 gallons of} It traced a faint white trail in the | fuel. blue desert sky. “Everything was tops—the plane, |

“It wasi't until I turned on the fourth cylinder for a few seconds that I got a noticeable shove for-

FLUSHING, N. Y, Dec. 11.-It was A terrifié¢ maneuver from anybody's viewpoint. Britain's dapper young attorney . general, Sir Hartley er ar gambled with his own brilliant future, English military secrets and|

impulse, with Russia's tired, gray!

eign minister off guard. Bold Risk

the United States. But he managed to get away with

Henrl Spaak. What Sir Hartley did was easily the most spectacular move the United Nations has seén—or is likely to see again for many a» day. He called the Soviet bluff on its demand for allied troop strength by proposing the immediate establishment of fn international supervisory to send agents anywhere to verity ard forces and armaments. The would be “in the framework of the security council.” It would not. be subject to the bigpower veto. Its agents would confirm, on the spot, any information| submitted by United Nations members about their armies and their military weapons, Delegates, stunned by the implications, gasped. They watched Sir Hartley stride briskly from the rostrum to his seat; and still they sat trying to catch thelr breath. It meant: o ONE: that America's greatest

of our atomic bombs and their place of storage, could be poked into by any other nation, including the Russians, TWO: That Britain's extremely confidential military experiments| could be investigated and embarrassing troop placements, either because of small size or of type, could be revealed. Britain has made gestures about giving up its army figures under ““certain conditions, but no one believes it really means it. The United States doesn’t care who knows about our troops, hut we certainly won't give up the slightest atomic secret until we get the kind of rigid control and inspection we demand. Had te Take Risk Bir Hartley was gambling last night on catching the Russians short-handed. He had to take the risk that Mr. Molotov would not abruptly agree and call for a vote. 8ir Hartley considered the risk worth taking. He felt the Russians would balk at a real showdown on getting them to tell their own military strength and, what is more, allowing agents of other countries inside the iron curtain to check their figures. He knew, of L that “any mention of a : il com-: mission established without a veto would catch Mr. Molotov's attention and bring apposition. Mr. Molotov finally maneuvered Ifully, He said he accepted the Weross resolution “in principle,” and asked for it to go to a committee to avoid delaying the decision,

Saves Situation President Spaak then saved the Anglo-American hlood pressure from bursting. “Do you realize,” he said, “what ‘this means? It means all governments will have tp send information about their arms and armies before Jan, 15. Experience shows we cannot agree on any such system in a few minutes.” He suggested the two men get together and put the resolution in proper form for a subcommittee. Senator Tom Connally, the Amerfean representative, greatly relieved, Approved that idea.

1946, by The Indianapolis Times | Fhe Chicago | Daily News, Ine.

MARRIAGE LICENSES George William Birck, 339 N Buelid; - Jean Oakley, 946 Nor iC ca. Oirard, O.; ‘Sally L. Coates, AY , Darbyshire, Bellbrook, O.; Melva Moye C. eit R. R. 6; Annalee Denham, amen "DeHaven, 2603 Grand; Ina P. 1238 Lee.

James Paul Drummond, 1218 Wade; D lorie M. 8

Crawford Lr oh Jr, Barba

1 ne N. Senate.

alnut,

Mitchell, 1249 Fairtend;

A thile, Greens SE We poe, Lonis Schenk, $48 N. Centr etr| ¥ 831. W.|

a Harrison paint.

Minerva st;

pa,

; American hush-hush figures on =). atomic bomb stockpile, op ins He tossed the dice, in a lightning * Viacheslav Molotov and, for once, motion - momentarily caught the Soviet for- i [ d

dent of the Indianapolis Personnel | It was a bold, almost mad, risk, eaciation, has been appointed as- | both for his own country and for getant to the president of the)

it for the moment, thanks to & George A. Bangs, company presi-| timely assist from United Nations gent,

general assembly president, Paul-|yersity Mr. Alltop has been con- |

military stockpile secret, the number ham, 1548 Kelly st., operators of a!

IN INDIANAPOLIS

N, New Jerra Virginia Bay) 140 W.

or, 1628 Altow ave; Marjorie suntan; Frances | '%. Pneumonia. 41 N. Roary; Virginia 433 Bright: Sarah Biizabeth |TUUUAD Leaming Inskeep, 3 126 Central’: Frances Speat- Margaret Ronan, 76, at City, cerebral hém- |

Ww. Michigan. Adonia Fredricka Scales, 32, at 541 XE. 38th Drexel; | gt i

nm ton ave,

Bvelyn Ruth Fields, 46, at 1517 Churchman ave,

INSURANCE OFFICIAL—J. Howard Alltop (above) today was advanced by American United Life Insurance Co.

J. Howard Alltop, former presi-|

American United Life Insurance Co.!| The appointment was made by|

A graduate of Indiana uni-|

nected with the school of business! of Butler university, He has been personnel director of | American United Life for the last 10 years and formerly was con-| nected with the efficiency division! of Eli Myson & Co. - |

Lone Bandit Robs Liquor Store

A liquor store operator was robbed | of $130, five persons were arrested, on gambling charges and a Wood-| ruff Place resident was the victim| of a footpad in minor crime aec-! tivities last night and early today. The liquor store operator, Morris | Levene, 48, of 1314 Union st, told police a lone bandit committed the! robbery. Mr. and Mys. Edward Cunning-|

tavern at 1517 Prospect st. ‘were! charged with operating a lottery! and gift enterprise after a police, squad allegedly found a number | of pick and win tickets being sold | there, Arrested on gaming charges were Earl Barlow, 42, of 1548 Pleasant st., John Gibboeny, 47, of 1416 Pleasant st, and Eugene Roberts! 36, of 1248 Windsor st. Mrs, Fannie Metcalf, 55, of 940 Middle dr., Apt. 12, Woodrufl Place, was robbed of her purse and $19 by two boys as she was walking from a bus 8 bus line to her Lom, to her home, |

Driver Cited in Taxi Overcharge

The safety board today cracked down on overcharging by taxicab drivers after earlier warning nates!) the practice. : In answer to a complaint by Dr. H. C. Fahrbach, 46 N. Audubon rd. who asserted that he and several other passengers were overcharged by a Red Cab driver, the board ordered the driver to appear at a hearing in city. hall at 11 a. m. ‘Tuesday. | A letter to William H. Remy, safety board chairman, from-—DF% Fahrbach said he and three other passengers had been charged 95 | cents each for a ride from Audubon (rd. into tow City Attorney Henry Krug told j the board he interpreted the pres-| ent taxi laws to mean that any number of persons in a cab may ride for a single fare. The board, therefore, ordered the driver to show reason why his license should not be revoked. t Red cab officials said the driver explained. that he charged only Dr.| Fahrbach and accepted the money from the other passengers as tips,

INDICTED ON INCOME TAX NEWARK, N. J, Dec. 11 (U. P.).] ~Joseph F. Fay, A. F. of L. bulld- | ing trade union leader whose con- | viction on charges of extortion now | is before the U. 8. Supreme court for review, has been indicted by a | federal grand jury for income tax, | evasion,

{30Y [At § Franth. Joba, Norma Whitesell, | otha ist—Ri Ay ay a ror x odist—Richar ensle amm Brve Marjorie Bri

na “Mor Dean, Hicks, and John, Dorothy Hutche | At St. Vincent’s—James, Virginia W iihams: | sley, Eimalou Lowery: Joseph, Mary! ys

1 Nicholas, and | Warren, Alice Angrick, | At Embardi—John, Virginia Hynes, and| Cordell, Nova Lon

t Home Ned, Elizabeth Coll, 246 Cumberland st,

DEATHS Lavina 8. Mathews, 86, at 4348 Winthrop!

Margaret O'Connor, 8, at 5415 B. 10th at, carcinom

Dode Hartley, 59, at Neterans, & earstnoma | 3, 117 Washington st., coronary po Wy | orrhage ster Casey, 1, at 520 E. Vermont st, cerebral hemorrhage, Garry Allison Madinger, § months, at at Vincent's, pneumonia, ora Gaines Snackiett, 49, at 223 W, 28th Soichary ocglusion Joni Lewis Chambers, 71, at City. cancer Beulah Coats MecColgun, 58, at 3641 Winthrop ave. carcinoma

, arteriosclerosis Oscar Wuensch, 79, at 4022 N. Capitol, carcinoma.

Ella M. Platt, 87, at 4141 Rookwood, arteriosclerosis,

Lurinda yarvier, 76, at 538 N. Wider ave,

whiiam Al iy Werner, 62, at 409 N. Hamil: | coronary occlusion |

53, at TIO EK. 24th st,

ward. But my main impression was |

roar, no noise at all.” The XS-1 has a skin 25 times stronger than on. normal planes. This is in order to resist the terrific | {pilot punishment expected when the ship cracks the wall of sound, about 763 | plunged miles an hour at sea level. No plane has yet hit that wall, The experimental craft is powered by the same basic propulsion mech-

Rm vom. mf

ets, At. full speed, its. fuel mixture of alcohol and liquid oxygen will blast ‘through the tubes at a ton a|

ible on the ground until the ship is long past, 600 Gallons of Fuel (Continued From Page One) In the augural powered flight, the This lasted two seconds less [than seven minutes because of the “loafing” speed of the se " - _ ally as fast as the rated:speed of Sngine, the Signy re 2-year P-80 jet fighters. Fuel for ‘a full No Roar, No Noise speed flight flares from the tubes n at a ton a minute, The first power flight of the X8-1 [followed months of careful plannin land a series of glide tests. Only a small group of Bell engineers and army officials witnessed the flight.

The flight had been delayed

eerie silence in the cockpit—no

Jack Woolams, killed into - Lake Ontario. Mr,

tests with the rocket plane,

Star- Bright Colored Stone

Women of Moose minute, Its thunder will be -inaud- | Initiation Set

Formal initiation will be held to- Runyon Ashes

night in the Moose temple, 1356 N. Delaware st. ose,

Rick’ to Strew

by Women of the ® (Continued From Page One) .

Mrs. Helen in his characters, Harry the Horse, Bonesteel, chair-|Loule the Lug, Joe and Ethel Twerp, | man, Moosehaven | Regret the Horse-Player, Apple An-

& committee, will{nie, and Little Miss Marker. have charge of| It was the film portrayal of the initiation cere-|latter that lifted Shirley Temple | monies, Portland to stardom. chapter, with a pe wrote a play, “A Slight Case degree staff of 50 ,¢ Murder,” in collaboration with |

thing I could write about a real | his son, Damon Jr.; his business subject. You'd be surprised how agent, Paul Small, and Eddie many men own canary birds.” | Walker, a fight’ manager. Mr. Run‘Mr. Runyon's career led to Man- | yon also was survived by a daughhattan, New York, from Manhat-| ter, Mary. tan, Kansas, where he| was born | His first wife, Ellie Regan, a DenOct. 4, 1884.. He. was the only SOn| yer newspaper woman, died in 1931. of Alfred Lee Runyon, an itinerant! and his second wife, Patrice Del printer, and the former Elizabeth|Gridier, a dancer, whom he-mar-

Damon. He was named Alfred ried in 1932, obtained a divorce last Damon Runyon. The first part of | year.

his name was knocked off by a Stops Theft While

sports editor ‘because it made his byline too long. She Can't Sleep Mrs, Mary McClintock's insomnia

Mr. Runyon wrote his first news| story when he was 12 for his father. ! He quit school when he was 14] because he was poor in his studies,

Mrs. Bonesteel months by death of Bell's chief test| speak. All lodges and chapters in

last Indiana and adjacent’ states have | summer when. his racing. plane | been invited. Preceding the ceremonies will be | Woolams had done preliminary glide | a banquet at 6 p. m. in the temple. Mrs. Frances Weibke will be honDesigned for research into super-|or guest. She is a member of the sonic flying, the XS-1 is 31 feet grand council and a member of the anism as in the German V-2 rock-|long and has a 28- foot wingspread. [local chapger.

chancellor,

members, Will eX- |g gard Lindsay. Friends said Mr. fibbed about his age, got in the emplify the event. p.,yon began writing short stories army and fought in the SpanishMiss Katherine q,ring the depression because he American war. He rode as a jockey, | He never managed a baseball team, got a job McClintock glanced out her hedWilllgpent more than two days working 88 & reporter on the Pueblo, Colo, on one, they said. C Broadway Character Mr. Runyon peopled his stories| prancisco Post with characters he met in the night| smerican, where he was hired in|Archie Burton, 21, in Broadway spots between 40th|igig and 50th sts, He once said: “A piece I wrote about canary|Conn fight. birds got more response than any-

Smith, grandi,..qeq extra

paid off today.

money.

hieftain. He worked his way up on the

and New York

in his pocket. At his bedside when he died were |vagrancy charge.

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Wide awake about 1 a. m., Mrs.

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Denver Post, Denver News, San the street at 3102 E. Washington st. She called police who arrested a half block from the store, They said he had His last big tsory was the Louis-|19 fountdin pens and four pencils He was held on a

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