Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1947 — Page 3
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Truman's 's Report “on United Seeks G. O. P. Aid for Trade Pacts
WASHINGTON, Feb. § (U. P.).— President Truman today sought to quell an incipient G. O. P. revolt against tariff-cutting. He appealed to congress for “genuinely national
"bipertisan” support of the ddmin-
{stration's foreign trade program.
The appeal was made in his first annual report to congress on U. 8. participation in the United Nations, Mr, Truman called for the same bipartisan support of the country's foreign trade policies that has been given its international political program. The report coincided with Increasingly vocal Republican opposition to the administration's reciprocal trade program. Legislation has been . introduced calling for postponement of the forthcoming tariff-reduction negotiations with 17 nations at Geneva. Report Is Optimistie The President's 230-page report contained an optimistic review of United Nations progress during the first year of the fledgling organization, It ~~ credited the United States with playing a leading role in the United Nation's growth, In a letter transmitting the report, Mr. Truman cited major United Nations developments — especially the “general assembly's| demonstration of its power to n-| fluence the policies of nations and | to bring about greater understanding among them.” The assembly's
STRAUSS SAYS:
decisions are not binding, recommendatory. He warned of dangers ahead and of the possibility that current hope and confidence in United Nations could be “betrayed and lost.” Full Support Is Policy The President then indicated the growing concern of himself and other administration leaders over Republican attacks on the country's international economic policies, Mr, Truman reiterated that the U. 8. policy is to.support the: United Nations with all the resources that we possess.” But he warned:
only
“Our policy must be given eof-!
fective application \on a genuinely national bipartisan basis in every activity of the United Nations. “This is just as necessary in the economic and Social fields -as it is in the political field.
“We must pursue without hesita- |
tion bipartisan polities of economic co-operation with the rest of the world in such matters as economic reconstruction and development and | the expansion of world trade and employment,
Stable Economy Vital
secretary of State Ww. L, Clayton
‘tand Republican sendte leaders were
conferring on the reciprocal “trade agreements program. Some Republicans want to scrap it. Others hope for a compromise that will avert a noisy partisan fight. Under the law which created the posts of U. 8. delegates to
quired to report to congress once a year on their activities. This is his first report. Reiterates U. 8. Support Mr. Truman repeated unswerving American support of United Nations as he did at the opening assembly last October, But he said the difficulties and (dangers , ahead are many and serious, ! | “They are strewn across the road |that leads to the final peace settlements, to the establishment and
|
to the control of atomic energy and
| regulation . and reduction of other arms, to the attainment of economic |recovery tnd an expanding world economy, and to the wider realiza- | tion of human rights,” he warned.
United Nations the President is re-|
maintenance of collective security|
Bowed to Him, Says Writer
Midnight Conference At White House Bared
By HARRISON SALISBURY Uplted Press Foreign News Editor
‘persuaded President Roosevelt to |jank a plan for invasion of Normandy in July, 1943, and to sub-
Thereby, in the opinion “of some prolenged the war.
by Martin Sommers, foreign editor of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Sommers. based his charges, presented in the Saturday Evening Post, on conversations with high American military leaders. He sald that Secretary of State George C. Marshall, then VU, 8. chief of staff, was the leading
Winston Churchill’ in June, 1942,|
stitute the North African campaign. g
of our ablest military leaders,” Be
These charges. were made today
CHILLY WORK—William L. Murphy, fire department maintenance truck driver, picked a conyenient spot to have a fire today. | Passing No. 13 engine house at Kentucky ave. and Maryland st., he | noticed a blaze in the truck bed. He leaped out and summoned help. Fireman Charles Hill (above) braved the zero weather to ex-
Question Eisler
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent .
| WASHINGTON, Feb. B.~There
is a now-you-see-it-now-you-don’t
{aspect to the inquiry to be undertaken tomorrow by the house un-| H
American activities committee when it questions Gerhard Eisler, The will-o-the-wisp is the Communist International. Mr. Eisler is the. Giman refugee who was headed for Mexico last year and arrived in the United States instead. He has been identified by committee witnesses as a Communist
|and as a representative of the Com-
munist International with headquarters in Moscow. That is what the committee wants to discuss with him tomorrow-—the Communist International. Dangerous Character
If he actually is its representa-
“Because of the interdependence of the economy of nations, it will Sight Plane Wreck also be vital to world recovery as! SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 5 well as to our own prosperity that P.).—The China National Aviation we maintain at home a stable|Corp. said today a search plane economy of high employment.” had sighted a wrecked C-47 in The President's warning on mountains 100 miles southeast of economic matters came as Under-! Chungking;
American advocate of the 1943 Nor- | mandy invasion plan. Also, he was ithe No. 1 opponent of the strategy advocated by Mr, Churchill V-E Day Delayed “Today,” Mr. Sommers roporiot) ‘though they do not say so publicly as yet, some of our ablest military | leaders believe that the North Afri-
tinguish the blaze.
To Boys’ School
They believe the dawn of V-E; day was delayed—with all that | means in terms of loss of life and! | mother to death last summer, to-~ |
attack across the channel in 1943. “They feel reasonably certain that, with German lines strung out| The youth originally was cHfarged wide and thin against the Rus- with first-degree . murder in the sians, the Anglo-American armies slaying of Mrs. Imogene Loudercould have swept through France, pack 29, Monticello. When ar-
his 21st birthday.
over all of Germany and far into|yested, Houchin said he resented
(We Surmised It—At Least)
And since we're all up to our ears in
February Weather—(Ears—that reminds us
of ear-muffs—we have some}—don't
just leave your ears out in that cold
by themselves.
If you are an intrepid, weather-or-no
citizen—give the body (torso) some element-ary
protection. You can find, on the Second
Floor—a series of wonderful pile lined
jackets and coats—wonderful values at $15.
And if you really want to give the cold
brush-off—there are some Alcan Parka *
pile lined coats at $24.75 (forget about
those ear-muffs that we mentioned)—the
parka hood around your head will givé you
the feeling that a rug-encased bug is
supposed to have.
What about your hands?
mean warm hearts (Valentine's Day,
If cold hands
Feb. |14)—then we shouldn't mention those warm, wool knit gloves in six plain colors at 1.65 and 2.00 in the same paragraph as Valentine Gifts for your lady..
These Valentine Remembrances are on the Third (the Women's Floor) and have nothing
to do with those warm, wool knit gloves in
six plain colors at 1.65 and 2.00 on the First Floor.
op As a foatnote—as a foot-warming item—
there are some good, husky, thick-soled
brogues—made by good shoemakers—
famous names in the shoe-world, There's
value: here—and comfort; too.
L. STRAUSS & £0, INC
THE MANS STORE
Cm
Poland, Austria and Czechoslovakia. his foster mother because “she was Blow to Russians jalways bawling me out.” “This would have left Great, Yesterday, a psychiatrist testified Britain and the United States, in- that the boy was “sane with reserstead of Russia, in control of the vations” Dr. David Boyd of Inpart of Europe that counts, with dianapolis said that Houchin was Italy sealed off in surrender. “a product of a warped personality,” “Ironically, according to this con-|having never had “love or atclusion, if the Russians had got tention.” the western offensive for which] Commitment to the boy's school they were bellowing, they would Was pronounced yesterday by Carnot have been every happy about roll Circuit Judge William B. the result.” {Smith following a hearing on a Mr. Sommers reported that in- petition filed by the defense. The formation now available revealed, trial was halted Monday and a that the Germans had only 29 di- jury impaneled to hear evidence visions in France and the Low Was set aside periding a ruling on Countries to oppose an invasion inthe petition.
1043, compared to 58 in June, 1944. He reported that the original decision to invade Normandy in July, | ‘Harry V. Horford 1943, instead of nearly a year Tater, | Rites o i was reached in April, 1942, at co n Friday ferences in London carried on by, Harry V. Norford, chief engineer the late Harry Hopkins, Gen. Mar- for the Indiana railroad for 42
shall, Mr. Churchill and the British | Years, died last night at the Methhigh command. odist hospital. He was 66.
Two months later, Mr. Sommers Christian Science services will be reported, the decision was reversed. held for Mr. Norford Friday at
2:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Bumatic Prepares Way chanan mortuary.” Burial will folirst
Lord . Louis Mountbatten ow in Washington Park, arrived in Washington June 3, 1942. Mr, Norford was graduated from and presented to President Roose-| Purdue in 1900, was a member of velt the strongest possible argu-ithe Indiana Engineering society ments against the projected = 1943 and is listed in “Who's Who in Normandy operation. Then June 18.) American Railroading.” + He lived Mr. Churchill arrived. at 6073 E. 10th st. “Mr. Churchill went. to work at| Survivors include his wife; a unselling the President,” Mr. Som-| daughter, Mrs. F. B. Coulombe of mers said. “The immediate solution Santa Monica, Cal, and a son, Virwas to strike as soon as possible in| gil H. of Chicago.
1942, in the Mediterranean area! Charles E. Hurst
perhaps_in North Africa, “Then, after the Germans were pinched out of North Africa, the| Charles E. Hurst, 4443 W. 25th next successive steps should be the| st. died today at his home. mop-up of the Mediterranean is-| Mr. Hurst had been under doclands, the occupation of southern | tor's care. The body will remain Italy and the invasion of the esn- at ‘Neely funeral home, pending tinent through the Balkans, completion of funeral arrange“It was during these sessions that ments. the prime’ minister coined a fine
new phrase, ‘The soft underbelly of Hold Kidnap Suspect
Europe.’ - oe SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 (U. PJ). “This phrase later led our soldiers, John E. Burns, 43, “private ine
pinned down in the blood, ice and | | vestigator.” was held by police to
mud of the Italian mountains to re-| mark. that ‘What’ Mr. Churchin | 98Y for investigation in the Jan,
didn’t knew about the tensile! By Sl Df Mee Devine, Lodi, strength Of bellies was a great’ » ° ‘=I nr ov: plenty. ? J “Midnight Conference Told
arguments, Gen. Marshall called on Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, then
Churchill’'s informal conversations with Mr. Roosevelt were followed | by a dramatic post-midnight White House session- at which “some of those present say they consider that
case for the Normandy invasion, Mr. Sommers said that some of those present believed Gen. Wedemeyer “won the argument on its merits as such.” But Mr. Churchill
evening's address the greatest finally won his way for the North speech Winston Churchill ever African landings and the postponemade.” ment to 1944 of the invasion of
After Mr, Churchill presented his
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Community Service Public library.
EVENTS TOMORROW
indiana Chapter, Western section of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors, convention, Hotel Severin. Mutual Insurance Ceo. Union of Indiana, meeting, Hotel Claypool,
France.
BIRTHS | Girls
| At Coleman—Willilam, Mildred Rhodes: Claude, Barbara Griffin; Miller, Emma Scroughams; James O.," Tiille Hazelip; Charles L., Rachel Barrett, At Methodist—Kenneth, Iris Hull: James, Virginia Berry; Newton, Rachel Sprague; Arthur, Jack, Betty Witte. At St. Vinecent's—Paul, June Travis; Mor- | timer, Constance Present; James, Rosemary Pierson. At Emhardt—Clarence, Marjorie Johnson,
institute, Central
Ruth Queisser;
MARRIAGE LICENSES
14%0 Lo moth, Thorntown; Betty E.| William, Marie Partlow. ed, anon, - Robert W. Barnes, 563 a ghiang; Mary | | At Home Charies, Frankie Smith, 1040 Lucille Gibson, 331 English | eva Willlam Francis ‘Schmidt, 215 ‘Carrollton; y Lillian Jrene’ Steele, 332 8. Harlan. | At St. Francis—Earl, Frances Wachstetter; Charles W. kell, u. 8. Army; Betty L. Esley, Prances Goins. Baugh. 133. W Ninth, ( At City ~ Harry, Jean Peters! James, Glenn Stephen Miller, 352 N. Hamilton; | Louise Dunn: Yancy, Nora Hall. Lauretta M. Kline, 1625 Prospect. At Coleman—Norval, ‘Alyce Campbell; RobChavis ui arhy Muncie; a Maxine ert, Joyce Cooper; Melchior, Betty Lee | Perrone. Warten R. Jacobs, phe G College; Ruth )¢ ‘Methodist--Ralph, Norma Thacker; n : Cleo Allen 'Marshail, ‘4220 Norwaldo: El. | ghmes, Corinne Quayle; Herkan, Wima vanis. doutss Winslars, 725 8, Pennayie rilee Martin; Charles, Laverne KottlowVincent Paul King, 228 Beauty; ‘Louise ' 8kI; Vernon, Norma Acord;. George, Barnette, 3525 Dorothy Cranfilln,
i Va hi in R. R . Angler: 5: Ethel At St. Vincent's—Russell, Jane Brown; Eu-
eorge C, White, Georg gene, Velma Calvert; John, Eunice Ir-
Earlene Miller, 540 Sottey
Frederick M. Grays, 2713 Clifton; puta| vine; Richard, Alberta Burgett; Arthur, C. Black, 2713 Clifton, Ella_ Adams, Zellee Allen, 221 W, 14th; Annie Lee At Hofne—Ernest, Ruthie Medrais, 2548 CoFields, 1143 N. ate. ] lumbia ave, James RB. Stoughton, 3942 N. Delaware;
andida Malabanan, 3942 N. Delaware, Lee 1. 2 jon, Salem; Geneva Ruth Lowery, Richard ©. C. Hemelgarn, 1626 8. Delaware; Lois Anne Seamon, 1% E. Minnesota. : Clice E. Etchison Jr. R. 6, Crawfords-~ ; Mary L. Sn 2 State ‘Fairgrounds. 1 K. Cr Plainfield; Gloria D. Carl Tomamichel, fi. R_ 8 Box $17; Alvida | George Ade Xewstier, 2; 3! 300° ¥. J0th, Joan Peterson 1842 8 ths, tf Daniel, M. igaina a a0 3 N, ® oxford: Louise Henry David Sireitelmeir, 2 mon » Fogas et ds Jur % llege:’ Mary J. artic Jumble, 34, at’ 133 Ne Arsenal] SE n. 4 Si artes Mary 1 Tuttle, 18, a rw, Butler, SOHBAL. UGG Hlom,
DEATHS
Wiliam Balley, 50, at 2050 Paris, carcls nom Helen oar; 81, at City, pneumonia. Mattie Bradford, 65, at City," pneumon Roy Mann, 60, at St.” Vincent's, coronary
rd. occlusion.
Lee -
Commit Houchin (Century Old
can campaign and the whole ghastly| DELPHI, Ind., Feb.'5 (U. P.). i Italian campaign were unnecessary. |poiert Houchin, 14, charged with | The Valentine, made by William the Communist parties throughout jstooung . snd beating, his foster | inship Conner, Noblesville, in roan the world were being told by the top| the s circular with elaborate paper Communists in Russia that the wag national treasure—by our failure to day stood committed to the In-'cyt_outs. The recipient was Aman- World revolution had been called off.| ownershi | diana Boys' school until he reaches da Cogswell,
Mr. Sommers reporied that Mr. a colonel, to present the American!
tive, Mr, Eisler is a dangerous charactér, because the Communist ‘International is an outfit dedicated to world revolution, The situation is clouded by the fact that back in the spring of 1943 Valentine Shown when Soviet Russia and all of her * lallies were hard pressed by- war, A 109-year-old Valentine is one | | Moscow announced that the Coma number of pre-Civil war Valen- | munist International had been aboltines being exhibited at the central |ished. library. { In plain language that meant that
later Mrs. Conner. Owner now is Miss Frieda Woerner, | With a combjnation of cheers and member of the library staff and |doubtfulness that it was on the level. granddaughter of Mr. Conner. Action a Farce
That doubt continues to becloud
1d
the situation, | On Oct. 10, 1945, more than two
Five Ships Arrive In New York Today
day in New York harbor: | the Russian embassy in Ottawa told Arriving—Magallanes' from Bil- a Canadian royal commission: bao; Lehigh Valley from Bremer-| “The announcement of the dissohaven; Saturnia from Naples and {ution of the Comintern (CommuPiraeus; George Goethals- from | | nist International) was probably the
Bremerhaven; Panama from Crist- greatest farce of the Communists in
years after dissolution of the Com-| work.” a Siro NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U, P.).— munist International was announced| The n 5 Shipping movements scheduled to- in Moscow, a runaway attache of found among documents
SAYS: ‘ : :
I'S THE WAY “HANDLES” A |
Rabbit, Beaver, Nutria, etc. It's just the soft underdown that is
a large conical form.
application. of water—shrunk and
and blocked and flanged.
—the DOBBS. genius takes over!
~~
human and skilled operation.
presence.
the new Dobbs Hats at
$10, 12.50 and $15
price in Dobbs is 7.50).
obal. recent: years. Only the name was Departing—Cristobal for Crist-|liquidated, with the object of re-|exist, and bal, Queen Elizabeth for Southamp-|assuring public opinion in demo-! Eisler will lie ton. cratic, countries. Actually, the when he faces the house STRAUSS se
AT
¢
Hats are, as you of course know, made -of Fur a
used.
It is. blown into a square-like- compartment— in which stands a cone—with a suction arrangement—which attracts to itself—these soft; air-like, tiny flakes of down—into
This is then treated to cold and warm
ironed
This is routine hat making—but from here on
It's the application of Dobbs Hand Work—particularly the "handling" —a sort of kneading, stroking, mellowing process!
"Handling" is given a lot of time—It's a very Through it the fibers interlock more closely—the felt becomes firmer, more flexible—adding longer shapeliness and more distinguished
You'll see the Dobbs traditional "handling"— in the new for 1947 hats——and in those to come. Particularly noteworthy are
Others are more or less (the beginning
A