Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1946 — Page 17
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‘TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 1948
British Foreign Shakeup Assured
Conservative Policies Will Be Replaced
LONDON, Dec. 17 (U, P.).—A “purge” of the foreign office to bring British diplomats into line with Labor party policies seemed assured today. The exvernal affairs committee of the Labor party in parliament at
a secret meeting last night unan-|:
imously adopted a report 'recommending a basic shakeup among diplomats abroad who fail to represent sympathetically the views of le Labor government.
The report was drafted after| eight months of study by a sub-|~
committee. It was described as
recommending at least eight spe-| .
cific reforms. They would be aimed at rejuvenating the foreign office and relieving it of the influence of diplomats linked too long with the policies of Conservative governments, 4 Recommend Replacements
The old-school-tie career diplomats were accused, among other things of “anti-Russian intrigue. and propaganda.” Some of them were said to have bolstered hopes of {reactionary and dispossessed representatives of the “old order” o the European continent. They were also said to have failed to establish sympathetic contacts with left wing leaders who emerged from the war in central and eastern Europe. The committee recommended that those representatives be replaced with able persons from uniyersities, business, the professions, - labor unions and other departments of civil service if no suitable personnel could be found in the foreign office.
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Truman Physician Warns on Vitamins
CLEVELAND, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—|
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, personal physician to President Truman, has cautioned against the ex- - cessive use of vitamins without the advice of a doctor and said such use “could even lead to death.” He told the annual clinical congress of the American college of surgeons yesterday that he believed “the worst of the vitamin craze is over. The public is beginning to think more intelligently about food supplements.”
“0
-
TOURNAMENT ‘Q U EEN— Blond Norma Christopher, 18, Los: Angeles, Cal., is queen of the Pasadena tournament of roses. She will lead the New Year's day parade in Pasadena and preside over the UCLA. Hlinois grid game in the Rose bowl.
Intelligence Plan Urged to Aid LL. S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U. P.).— The house military affairs committee today called for creation of a permanent authority to co-ordinate
all government intelligence activi- { {ties and insure this nation against
{sneak attack. |
{ In a formal report warning that lintelligence is the “first line of defense,” the committee recommended congress give legislative sanction to . the national intelligence authority, set up by presidential directive on Jan. 22, 1946. “There is no denying now that we must have sound intelligence and an efficient and effective intelligence service that is entirely American in every respect to get it for us if we intend to continue to play an independent role in the affairs of the world,” the committee said.
Al Big Parties
a2
Support Blum
New French Premier Calls for Sacrifices
PARIS, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—French Premier Leon Blum was given today a 580-to<16 vote of confidence for his all-Socialist government.
Spokesmen of all major parties in the national assembly pledged their groups’ support of his temporary government after he had appeared before the assembly for the first time. Mr. Blum warned the French people they would have to make fresh sacritices to pull the country out of its grave economic crisis, In a, brief address, Mr. Blum pledged France to continue to work side by side with its allies in preventing the rebuilding of German war industries, Mr. Blum said France would continue to demand coal from the Ruhr and other reparations, as well as the economic annexation of the Saar to France. AE Controls Only 101 Votes The Socialist government was in the position of controlling directly only 101 of the 618 assembly votes. its existence depends upon voting support from the Communists, Popular Republicans and Left Republican Union. This appeared assured necause of the financial emergency facing the country, The larger parties were unable to form a government themselves or to agree on terms for working together in a Blum government, Mr. Blum’'s interim premiership will end in mid-January when the parliament elects a president of France, inaugurating the fourth republic, and the president appoints omeone to be premier, Mr. Blum will be foreign minister as well as premier. Andre Philip II be minister of finance.
Sign N. Y. Union Pact
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U. P.).— The C. I. O. Utility Workers union and the Consolidated Edison system reached an agreement last night assuring an uninterrupted supply of electricity and gas next ‘year for New York city’s and Westchester county’s eight million residents. The union agreed not to strike pending arbitration on new
wage demands,
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Doubts U. S. Fliers Enslaved by Lolos
SHANGHAI, Dec. 17 (U, P.)~— The leader of a team that searched aboriginal Lololand for three months for American fliers reported held as slaves sald today he doubted that the reports were true. He sald it was unlikely that any fliers managed to survive wartime plane crashes. The team leader was not permitted to give his name, But he said he visited the scene of the crash which. gave rise to the rumors of the enslaved Americans. “Nobody I talked to knew anything about anyone being alive,” he said. He pointed out that when the Lolos learned of airplane crashes, they proved eager to guide suryivors to Chinese villages and collect fewards offered by: Chinese authoriHis team covered only 25 per cent of Lololand during its three-month search, The leader said new evi-
dence may be turned up by another team still there.
Eliott Ready To Start Home
By WALTER CRONKITE United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Dec. 17.—Elliott Roosevelt and his wife, former movie actress Faye Emerson, will depart today or tomorrow for the United States. Mr. Roosevelt said he will “work actively” in the Democratic party when he gets home, » Mr. Roosevelt said he hopes to revisit the Soviet Union next year for a thorough study of the country, The Roosevelts held a 30-minute press .conference with nine AngloAmerican newsmen yesterday after their return from a visit to Warsaw. She wrote down questions and answers verbatim whilé he cautionsly felt his way through the interview. He shunned all political questions. Will Write Own Articles He refused to answer most questions on what and whom they had seen in Russia and Poland, and the conclusions they had reached. He did this on grounds that this was the basis for magazine articles he plans to. write. Mr. Roosevelt was asked if he intended to participate in American politics upon his return home. “I've always worked actively in the Democratic party and intend to do so when I return,” he answered. He would not predict what course the Democratic party should take in the next two years because he had been away from the United States since before the November election.
Will Visit Paris
Mr. Roosevelt said he and his wife visited Leningrad, Tiflis, several Georgian provincial towns, Rostov and Warsaw. They will fly to Paris en route home. There have been no obstacles placed in my way to obtain the information I desired to obtain,” he said.
Britain Obtains Extra U. S. Flour
LONDON, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—Food Minister John Strachey told commons today that 36,000 tons of American flour had been made available for purchase by Great Britain. This allotment is in addition to a previous allocation of 68,000 tons of wheat and 16,000 tons of other grains, he said. The United States also promised to give railroad priority for the movement of additional quantities of Canadian wheat, Mr. Strachey told the house. “If there are no further delays in transport, these quantities, together with our existing supplies, should just suffice to avert a very grave emergency which we foresaw for the end of January,” Mr. Strachey said. Mr. Strachey had scheduled a flight to Washington to seek an increased allocation of wheat in an effort to avoid a reduction in the British bread ration.
REVEAL STERILIZATION
NUERNBERG, Dec. 17 (U. P.).— The Germans sterilized as many as 1000 Jewesses per day in 1943, according to evidence introduced at the Nazi doctors’ trial today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
©
Train Track Death Probed
Halved Body of Woman Found :
NEWARK, O., Dec. 17 (U. P.).— Police Chief Gail Christman revealed today that Mrs. Hester Rodamer, socially prominent wife of a rubber company executive whose halved body was found on a railroad right-of-way Monday, had accompanied a “friend of the family” to a nightclub after seeing her husband off on a train to Chicago Sunday night. Chief Christman said the 35-year old mother had been seen leaving a restaurant alone at midnight. Further investigation disclosed she left with Frank Praumbeck, whom he described as a friend of the Rodamer family. ’ Mr, Christmas said the coupl went to the Broadway night club, three miles west. of here.’ Mr. Braumbeck told him Mrs. Rodamer took him home about 2 a. m. when she left for her home. Car Found A few hours later, her badlywrecked car was found parked on a dead end street by the railroad tracks. At daylight, investigating
(officers fourid Mrs. Rodamer’s body
lying across a rail and cut in two at the waist. Police said evidence indicated the car had been turned over at least once “about a half a mile away from where it was found.” Then it apparently had been driven to the spot where it was discovered in the early morning hours yesterday, It was bloodstained- inside. Police theorized that the car had skidded off the pavement in Sunday night's snow, rolled over in a cornfield and righted itself. Tracks showed it had been driven out of the field and back onto the street, A mirror, missing from the car when it was discovered, was found in the field, linking the two scenes. Chief Christman said a single set of woman's footprints led up the railroad embankment from the parked automobile, “Ar. Rodamer, an executive of the Paris Tire & Rubber Co. here, returned from Chicago today and conferred with police on the results of their investigation,
Cab Driver Held On Grand Larceny
James Marcum, Red Cab driver, pleaded not guilty of overcharging passengers at a safety board hearing today. The safety board, however, revoked his driver's license on the testimony of three witnesses. As he left the meeting he was served with a warrant for grand larceny and taken to the police station. Dr. H. C. Fahrbach, 46 N. Audubon rd., complained to the safety board a week ago. He was one of three passengers charged the same amount as all left the taxi. Marcum denied having received more than one payment plus small tips. Those who testified having paid Marcum were Dr. Fahrbach; E. W. Allen, 15 N. Ritter ave. and Mrs. C. H. Winders, 332 N. Ritter ave. The grand larceny warrant was served on Marcum for the alleged theft of a diamond ring from Ray Ellerman, another cab driver. The safety board also said that Marcum has been driving since July without a taxi driver's permit.
Sorority Chapters Plan
Formal Initiation Here
Beta Iota and Theta Rho chapters, Tau Phi Lambda sorority, Woodmen circle, will hold formal initiation together with Omicron chapter of Frankfort, and Alpha Kappa chapter of Logansport, Jan. 26 in the Antlers hotel. Mrs. Evelyn Joyce, state Tau Phi Lambda instructor, and a member of the national advisory board, will install 36 officers. Other honored guests include Mrs. May Beauer, national escort and state manager of the Woodmen circle, and Mrs. Thelma McMahon, national historian of Tau Phi Lambda.
Wins Scholarship Times State Service CAYUGA, Ind, Dec, 17.—Miss Phyllis Ann Albright, who has been in 4-H work seven years, has been named winner of a $50 scholarship in the better farm and home Methodist electric contest for 1946.
The Docior Says—
By WILLIAM A.
good health,
improved economic conditions. Until they reach the age of 10 or 12, children have little opportunity to select their own food unless their parents are aware of the desirability of their learning to do so. The school lunch program has been
the attention of parents and children to the importance of proper food selection. » ~ »
CHILDREN SHOULD acquire early in life a willingness to accept pasteurized milk, the ordinary vegetables (cooked or raw), 'fruits, whole-grained cereals and breads, eggs and simple desserts. Children who are sweet-lovers usually eat an inadequate diet, for normal children seldom: crave sweets. The school day should start with a good breakfast consisting of pas-
-|teurized milk, tomato juice or a|.
citrus fruit, an egg, and a 'whole-
VIN
Children Should Learn Proper Food Selection
O'BRIEN, M. D.
PROPER FOOD selection should be taught to children at an early age, to make them aware of the necessity of it and its relationship to
The nutritional education of the American people has developed enormously in the last five years, largely as a result of the effort and of
no place in the diet of children,
for it tends to displace, milk in the |
diet, . » » »~ THE SCHOOL lunch should include pasteurized milk and a main dish of protein food, such as beans, eggs, macaroni or spaghetti made with cheese or meat. A thick meat soup is also a good main item, and it may contain some vegetable, Whole-grain bread should be used for at least one sandwich if the lunch is carried, and the sandwich
filler should be egg, cheese, meat,|
fowl, or peanut butter. Jelly and jam sandwiches or those made of spreads of little nutritive value are not recommended for children, The noon-day lunch, whether
carried or eaten at school, should;
contain vegetables and fruits. Ice cream and fruit, not cake or cookies, are the best all-around
desserts for growing children.
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