Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1946 — Page 3

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Fs HURSDAY, DEC. 12,

1946

C.

UN Assembly

To Adjourn

Dispute Near Vote

FLUSHING, N. Y,, Dec. 12 (U. P.), -—The United Nations general assembly ‘held a climactic session today in a drive for adjournment this week-end. Despite the major importance of the full session, “the assembly president and scores of delegates were absent. They were a few steps away in a meeting of the disarmament subcommission. There Canada and Great Britain urged a world-wide

next six months to consider scaling down world armaments and providing international safeguards for the atomie bomb. A Canadian proposal that a spef cial session of the United Nations

Pushes Efforts

1048

posals drafted by thé security coun=cil was approved by the disarmament subcommittee by a. 10-to-8 vote, The proposal, if cénfirmed by the full assembly, would constitute, in effect, a special united mations dis{armament conference. This subcommissibn yesterday reached an agreement in principle on another disarmament compromise suggested by Assembly President Paul-Henri Spaak, but the agreement quickly dissolved. To-

plenary |

disarmament conference within the!

general assembly be summoned to!

day's British proposal followed a !meeting this morning between U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes land British Foreign Secretary Ern|est Bevin,

{ In the general assembly the _de-1* {was German prior to world war I. |

velopments were:

ONE: An eleventh-hour change] in United States policy toward Franco Spain assured approval of a’ request that all 54 United Nations withdraw. their ambassadors and ministers from Madrid, leaving only second-string diplomats there.| Velo Proposal Watered TWO: A watered-down Australian resolution requesting the Big Five powers to produce some “practices jand procedures” aimed at modifying the big power veto was believed assured of assembly approval. Russia was still fighting the resolution

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Feoiatee shecitlp disarmament pro-

Hold Round Table

tooth and nail, despite the certain- | ty she will finally be outvoted. THREE: The assembly. put its | final stamp of approval on a relief ‘On Output Lag plan under which nations will give and receive relief under individual | A‘round table discussion on how) agreements. The. United States had ito solve the production lag, Oskesd oem ton of Bh new in-ltrife and high prices i, ternational relief agency le new . plan provides for an international | Nid at a Meeting of the Small, relief advisory board of 10 members | Businessmen's asto recommend where assistance |Sociation at 12:15 should be channeled. Its recom- | P: m. tomorrow at

mendations, however, are not man- | | Hotel Lincoln, datory. 1 DeWitt Emery,

Eight Trusteeships Approved Aelonal President 1 FOUR: The trusteeship commit- | wi; speak. Mr. tee, by eight successive 35-to- -8 Emery recently votes, approved eight draft trustee- Atiracteq alten tion by a stateship agreements for territory which | | ent that. a. War i department eduThe trusteeships were granted to| cational manual DeWitt Emery New Zealand for Western Samoa, contained a Communist slant, Australia for New Guinea, Great| james H. Carnine, Engirfeering | Britain for Togoland and the |nfeta) Products Corp. president, is|* Cameroons in Africa, France for & reservation chairman for the meet- | second portion of Togoland and the | ing. Cameroons and Belgium for Ruan- |_ | ran. 22) these sve for oe mittee debated whether to once! same nations. | gifts of $10,500,000 worth of ManThe Soviet Union and its satel- |hattan acreage for a skyscraper lites, supported by India and Chile, | world capital. It must make ‘up| opposed each agreement with the jis mind before the assembly argument that it offered the peoples | |adjourns, since John DD. Rocketo whom it referred too little opportunity for economic security and | {feller Jr. has only a 30-day option | ultimate freedom. jon the $8,500,000 six-block tract of | Skyscraper Capital Offered land. New York city would donate | Other developments in the United an additional 18-acre tract worth] Nations were: I® million. ONE: Mr. Byrnes, dismayed by the! American delegate Warren Austin cenfusion engulfing the disarma- (gave the New York pegposal full ment proposals, decided to bolster; U. S. support, and tHe Russian America’s tottering prestige within delegate greeted the plan with | the United Nations. He has '‘ans/ pleasure. British delegates still rounced that he will appear before|prefer Philadelphia, the United Nations “at the ap-| THREE: Greek Prime Minister] propriate time” to give a full ex-|{Constantin Tsaldaris appears today | planation of the American attitude|pefore the security council to press | on the questions. Even the inajor charges that his pro-Russian neigh- | delegation chiefs aren't quite sure pors. Yu goslavia, Bulgaria and Alwhere the United States stands bania, are causing trouble within | TWO: The headquarters ¢om - Greece

or ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

World Dhsrmainont- Alone

Workers Aid Clothe-A-Child

(Continued From Page One)

Child contribution box at the time clock. The nickels and dimes collected throughout the year have provided sufficient funds for the employees to take at least four children | shopping tomorrow, That's how much of the Clothe-A-Child money is provided. But the contributions from individuals who annually mail or bring their cash for clothing to The Times are also a mighty important part of Clothe-A-Child. Too, the coins laid on the Mile-O-Dimes line in front of the Ayres and Kresge stores on W. Washington st. make it possible for S50 many needy children to receive warm clothes, You, too, can help in these two ways ONE-—By sending or bringing a cash contribution to Clothe-A-Child, Indianapolis Times, {Maryland st. Or bring your contribution to Clothe-A-Child headquarters, 241 W, Maryland st., across from The Times office, TWO-—By making an appointment {as a donor. Donors take one or more children to the stores, and with their own funds, purchase the needed Slowing,

Today’ s Donors Previous balance ... The Employees of the Na-

tional & Fulton Hosiery Mills

Herff-Jones Company

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Herff Employees of the L. M.

Brown Abstract Co. A Friend, Greencastle, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W,

86.08 150.00 100.00

40.50 40.00

214 W.!

ABENEY siirrvivinnsely Anonymous .............5. In Memory, Robert Schmaly, Amelia Schmalz, J.? R, Gerard Schmalz, 0. T. M,, William Schmalz, Rosemary Schmalz, Voda Gud-

Thomas D. Robbins, State Soldiers Home, Lafayette, IE» asin ies sine Jimmy Hubbard “ere Pierian Study Club. .,... ‘es

NO Name ....c...oon00iii 3.00! YMPC of Brightwood M. E. Chureh «...........:.... 2.50 Jimmie Jacobson |, . .. American Legion Auxiliary No. 38 ii. aetna. Fass 2.00

{An Ex-Sailor ,,.

1.00

EEE

Today's total ............8 674.73

Total to date. ........ ose 1,800.23 Direct Donors Children ANONYMOUS +i usvssssnsrsviaseses Friendship Club ................. In “Memory of Henry Kahn"... 1 KPs Squire Club................ Central Indiana Coal. Co......... 1

Indianapolis Northside Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7369., 3

WAGE TALKS SET CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (U, P) ~The

.. $1,125.50

International Harvester Co, and the C. I. O. United Farm Equipment Workers will begin wage. negotia{tions tomorrow for 10 plants, | ciuding Richmond, Ind.

| —

{DISCUSS REPARATIONS

TOKYO, Dec. 12 (U, P).—Members of the Japanese diet met in secret session today to discuss replarations.

i 7 on) ont

a Municipal Court M2 Judge Joseph Howard 16.65 |

Alpha Omicron Chapter. .., 15.00 No Name .......ooon0suers ’ 10.00 BE. 8S. - Hugging ............. 10.00 | A Fried ............. aren 10.00

5.00

5.00 5.00 eral Motors, said that any increase |

n-|

22010 0 Starts Drive. For Pay Increase

{Continued From Page One)

|this year justify an immediate 2" per cent raise for all workers, Immediate Opposition Mr. Murray's statement was met by immediate opposition from the automobile industry, whose spokesmen claimed that the economic report was erroneous. C. E. Wilson, president of Gen- |

would be reflected in another boost | {in the price of cars. Other automobile sources said tie) C.1.O.s camapign might result in more labor difficulties and

{trial strife, 1.00! At Pittsburgh, spokesmen for the

thinkable.”

C. 1 0, longshoremen Sust received an 11

Mr. Foisie said the present long shoremen's wage rate already is 11.8 per cent above the increase in cost of living since Jan. 1, 1941. He said that the C. I. O. Longshoremen's union already has announced flatly that it would seek additional pay raises next month,

indus- |

Two Plants Here Swept by Fire

(Continued From Page One)

steel industry said they would have! months. Another blaze in a nearby no comment until.the C, I, O. steel- | building last October caused $10,008 workers present their demands in| (damage.

{formal negotiations,

One independent steel firm said it would study the Nathan report and take it into consideration in negotiations with the union,

But C. M. White, president of Republic Steel Corp., said the proposal was “just silly.” Spokesmen for the lumber industry at Seattle, Wash. said the wage proposal was “ridiculous.” They said a 25 per cent pay raise without a compsensating increase in price would force them outyof business.

“Unthinkable” Proposal

Lumber sources said wages now are so high that additional increases would boost prices out of sight, Spokesmen for the Alaska salmon industry said that “we could not absorb any incr¥ase in wages without a substantial reflection in selling prices.” At San Francisco, Frank P. Folisie,

Guard New Outbreak Charles Gisler, 5881 Washington blvd, president of the foundry corporation, estimated the damage to the iron and fence plant at bee tween $45,000 and $50,000. Firemen fought the blaze for more than an hour before getting it under contrad They remained there six hours to prevent possible new “outbreaks from smoidering embers. The second fire was at the Amere ican Lead Corp. 1600 E. 21st st Flames broke out in the smoke file tering plant, causing damage estis mated by company officials at abou$ $1000. Several firemen were made ill by fumes from lead vats but all ree mained on active duty after receive ing first aid treatment. The flamed are believed to have

slarted from sparks in the smoke filtering apparatus.

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A TOUCH

OF

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TOMORROW"