Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1947 — Page 3

CH 8, 1947 Te

¥e y : n AIC

rice Bill place price floors ‘sales in Indiana » today. W. Kerr (R. Elkmeasure. He said Arty in passing the liquor dealers of for their wares. rantees the same ands of liquor no money individual to -sell” particular lic,” Senator Kerr

L. Brokenbur (R. aking for the bill, ce the retail liquor

prevent price wars - ness,” the senator

Ships hile, March 6 (U. Pan navy ministry naval vessels from - s.: “The ‘ships In-

ree deep-sea tugs, 1d 18 smaller craft.

tions ———

Woman's Relief Corp. 1 pom. Tuesday in 3 of the Colonial Pur- ;

iry of 1. A. P. of M m. today at 40% 8.

ans committee, Lyn.

;. 8, will sponsor » vy at 8 p. m. at the

RR,

- ) hen you're i

ersion

‘what French officials he would con-|{mench ambassador to Washington.

~~who-will-speakfor France at Mos-~.Prance again.and was. “highly hon-.

"to stay here longer to enable usicar to the American embassy resi-

Russians

Marshall Confers With French Officials En Route to Moscow

Two Hours Ahead of Schedule; Plans to Remain Overnight .

PARIS, March 6 (U. P.).—Secrétaary of State George C. Marshall arrived at Paris today en route to the Moscow conference. His overnight visit will give him an opportunity to meet French government officials and learn the Frénch views on the German and Austrian treaties up for discussion at the foreign ministers|S. western base section in Paris and conference. Brig. Gen. Foster J. Tate, American

La, military attache in Paris. Mr. Marshall ‘will be the Mr. Marshall, wearing a grey felt

guest of President Vincent Auriol at {yo anid grey tweed suit, stepped a formal dinner tonight at the|gmijing from the plane to be greeted Elysee palace. It was not announced yy My, Caffery and Henri Bonnet,

fer with but Premier Paul Ramadier said he hoped he had an opportuinty to: dalle. with Mr. Marshall, | | hours ahead of time,” Mr. Marshall May Meet Bidault | told reporters. It is presumed the American sec- Siok tetary - of state will confer: witiv Highly. Sononpis yes Georges Bidault, foreign minister; He said he was happy to be in

“We had a very pleasant trip ang made very fast time, arriving two

oow. |{ored by the reception you have “We are very glad to receive this given me here at the airport. I am great artisan of victory, and very looking forward greatly to meeting happy and flattered that his is a officials of the French government.” guest of France, "* Mr. Ramadier - The secretary of state told resaid. “I porters “I'am on my way to Moscow. “We shall show him all the ad- Beyond that, gentlemen,” you will miration and affection of which we have to pick it up for yourselves.” are capable. The French govern-|{ Mr. Marshall was whisked away ment. regrets that he is not able from the airport in Mr. Caffery’s

to show our country's regard to- | dence, where he had lunch and ward him.” | where he will stay tonight. He said that if Mr. Marshall's | Embassy officials said Mr. Marplans permitted, he would be asked | shall will continue on to Berlin toto re e the eternal flame at the| morrow for a conference with occu-{& Unkn ‘Soldier's tomb at the Arcipation authorities. He is expected de Triomphe tomorrow. | to stay in Berlin until Saturday and Mr. Marshall's party included! | wil] fly to Moscow Sunday. Benjamin V. Cohen, counselor of the state department, and Charles E. Bohlen, Russian expert and in-" terpreter. Party Greets Marshall

‘Blizzard Hifs Moscow

displomatic and military greeted Mr. Marshall upon his ar-| rival at 5:38 a. m. (Indianapolis BIE Four conference opening Mon-

time). They included U. S. Am- day.

bassador Jefferson Caffery, Jacques! EE Kosciusko, director of President |RESCUE MANY ANIMALS

Auriol’s cabinet; Gen. Paul Grossin; M. Auriol's military aide; PF. H. Lewis, commander o

STRAUSS 7

9) SHR, {i

iE v

the atom. attitude, would die before it is born.

Key American Proposals [Are Rejected

Gromyko Charges Attempt to Dictate

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, March 6 (U.

P.)~The Unitéd States today ac-

cused Russia of “unjustified interference” in the Internal affairs of Hungary by attempting to substitute a Communist dictatorship for the present freely-elected government.

LAKE SUCCESS, | N. Y., March 0 (U. P.)~Fresh Soviet objections | jolted American hopes today for! immediate international control of | atomic energy. Andrei Gromyko of Russia, rejecting key American proposals,’ bluntly informed the United Nations security council that:

ONE: Russia. will not _permi

United “Nation agents to roam. “um= restricted through the Soviev ‘nl search of illegal atomic activities. TWO: Russia will not let an in-| ternational atomic activities.

agency. manage

THREE: Russia will not give

its power to veto the Bye a) of a country caught making atomic charged, was intended to promote | bombs illegally. FOUR: Russia will find it “difficult if not impossible” to agree to) any kind of control machinery unless the United States first junks| United States sought to “dictate” |its- existing atomic bombs.

Strike Vital Points

Each Soviet statement struck at! international syndicate or trust.” He a vital point in the American pro-

posal for international control of | Lave a majority of the votes in the If Russia stuck to 18 organization and would make “one-

international contro

Some Americans,

ADHERE ARE SOME r= =

ren oe

GOOD BUYS TO GET

NEXT TO—

~ KNIT BRIEFS—53:

Reis SCANDALS—.00

T-SHIRTS

blobe MIDWAY—1.00

1.00 Ed 1.25

KNIT ATHLETIC

= FIRST FLOOR

To in

TH MANS STORE

. Senet

SHIRTS —60- and a:

FREED—Mrs. Marie Ulm, 30, |Ufired States. itl Cincinnati, acquitted .in the | Other Sungressiona; developments: | slaying-of her husband, Charles; Prices

its

however, | thought Mr. Gromyko—on specific MOSCOW, March 6 (U. P.). —A| {instructions from his government— | blizzard hit Moscow today, grouad- put up the strong objections as bar-| A party of Prench and American |iD8 all planes and halting the gaining points to be used in the! leaders American shuttle service of men forthcoming foreign ministers con{and materials from Berlin for the | ference in Moscow. Mr. Gromyko charged that permitting United Nations agents to roam the world without restrictions would lead to interference in doBOSTON (U. P.).—Boston's Ani- mestic affairs and internal econ. j..Gen.| mal Rescue league cared for 100.408 omies. the -U.! miscellaneous animals during 1946.|° The whole American scheme, re

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES or

“Hopes For international 4

Congres

Lay Off Russia, {House Is Told

. Halleck, Rayburn Urge Hush for Marshall Trip

WASHINGTON, March 6 (U. P.), ~Republican and Democratic leaders today advocated » moratorium on anti-Russian talk in the house during Secretary of State George C. Marshall's. peace negotiations in Moscow. I Republican Floor Leader Charles | A. Halleck and Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn said Mr. Marshall was confronted ‘with a difficult and deliberafe task in Moscow. They voiced hope that nothing would occur in the house that might make it more difficult. | The proposed truce—which was put forward informally—would not affect the current house drive against Communist activities in the-

$——Acme Telephoto

{clutches her small sor; Buddy, while son Jackie gives her a kiss. The jury-freedher-after-delib-erating 65 minutes. The shoot- | ing took place fast July in their suburban home.

demanded thdt the house agricul- | |ture committee investigate why the

'than.50 per cent” in the past eight | months. Mr. Sabath, 80-year-old dean of the house, said prices now are even . higher than the black market level | rected against “the economic inde- |p icn prevailed during price con- | pendence of other states.” [trol.

Mr8 Gromyko protested that the! Labor to other countries through the in-|. ternational management agency, which he said would-be like “an

American interests, and was di-

national labor relations board, cau- |

tiously suggested that congress out- | isaid non-Soviet countries would but he opposed a ban on the closed

Vlsided” decisions against the Soviet | economy.

He scoffed at a suggestion that | United Nations aircraft make aerial | pictures of every part of the world to help spot mining operations that ‘might be aimed at uranium deposits. {The atomic energy commission pro-| Foose the aerial pictures, and other detailed ‘steps for detecting clandestine atomic activities. Atomic

Mr. Herzog told the senate labor committee to beware of most pro- | posals for overhauling the Wagner | act, which the NLRB administers. | In testimony before the house labor committee, however, the U. S. chamber of commerce asked con- | | gress for sweeping changes in the Wagner act.

It appeared that Ohio's two ReOffers Little Encouragement publican senators, both high “This is almost like a detective story,” said Mr. Gromyko. He said no one with “a sense of reality” could propose seriously that every country place its atomic research and production facilities under an international agency. Mr. Gromyko said that “it is impossible to imagine such a situation’ The United States has insisted that such an arrangement must be agreed upon before America will destroy its atomic bombs. Mr. Gromyke detailed the Soviet objections in a one-hour and 12minute speech. delivered before a packed gallery and a battery of newsreel cameramen. Their glaring spotlights failed to dispel the gloom that gathered as Mr. Gromyko spoke. The United States for ‘many months had been trying to “smoke out” the Soviet viewpoint, but when it came, it offered little encouragement. Mr. Gromyko, while agreeing that 1United Nations agents should be allowed to enter countries for “effective inspection,” insisted that their powers be “strictly defined.” The agents, said Mr. Gromyko, should not have “unlimited access to all equipment and operations,” and should not have authority “to shut down plants, interfere with normal mining and milling operations and grant licenses.”

Open Hearings In Georgia- Suit

ATLANTA, Ga., March 6 (U. P.). —Attorneys for Lt. Gov. M. E Thompson conténded in the state ‘ |supreme court’ today. that the Georgia legislature usurped a judicial function when it decided that it was empowered to elect Herman ea governor.

David E. Lilienthal’s nomination to head the atomic energy commission. Senator John W. Bricker said that although he had not made up his mind, he considered the charges of communism cast at Mr. Lilienthal Mithows foundation.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Mr. Talmedge's election by the| egislatiire, the attorneys charged, fe was unconstitutional. They contended Mr. Thompson should be declared the legal governor. The arguments were made as the high court opened hearings on appeals in three suits involving the battle for the governorship between Mr. Talmadge and Mr. Thompson. In two of the lower court de- ma ih cisions, Mr. Talmadge's election was upheld. In the other, Mr. Talmadge’s election was held illegal. The high court planned to rule on the three cases sithultaneously. Mr. Talmadge and Mr. Thompson both have promised to abide by the court's ruling. It is expected within two weeks after today’s hearing.

sani

Two Soldiers Are Sentenced in Japan SENDAI Japan, March 6 (U. P.). —One G.-1. told the Japanese he

was “Capt. Buck Jones.” The other {said he was “Staff Sgt. Tom Mix.”

Togetlier they obtained $250 worth PST! PST! rubber from Japanese businessmen. Hier ! Sa Through some leather ‘ Today were sentenced ne Lu _|honorable discharges and two years swinging doors-<{they imprisonment at hard labor. Pvt. swing when you swing Sidney H. see i Ky., them)——there's an Charles stigan, Worth, Tex., were convicted by by +. 8 lounge room-—for army ‘court-martial, o |. © ‘rest, relaxation, and

a bit of smoking. Windsors in Florida Sa : MIAMI, Fla, March 6 (U. P.).—

_eur-through the Gulf states, the

cost of lving “has increased more | middle and south Atlantic states.

{ ern New York, easterri Pennsyl-

Patil M. Herzog, chairman of the | can be expected in northern New

law some labor practices as unfair | ., ther New Mexico while snow

| is expected in Wyoming. shop and industry-wide bargaining. | 1s expe areas on Fotocast map.)

| Robert A. Taft, opposes Mr. Lilien | thal on grounds that he is “too soft” posed to it, and “they are the ones erans committee.

toward communism and Russia. |who must be considered if we are to'

| Housing

in|

TRADITION

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

| CAST SUMMARY: Considerable cloudiness will persist over most ‘ . Rep. Adolph J. Sabath: (D. IIL) | ©f the eastern third of the eoliti~ |

try. Rain, snow and sleet will oc- ]

Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the

Rain is pictured along the coast from South Carolina to Delaware tonight and tomorrow. Rain and’ snow or sleet will blankét south-

vania, Maryland and most of the Virginias. Rain showers will develop in Arizona and along the ! Gulf coast. Flurries of snow

| England and portions. of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Rain will fall in the state of Washington and

(See af-

Clear skies, will be confir~' to Colorado, Nevado, southern Idaho, the upper lakes and «(. . 1 plains. Considerable cloudiness | will prevail in the areas of preci

Ray Sawyer, national commander |

G. O. P. councils, may be on 0p-| of Amvets, asked the government to posite sides in the senate vote On|. ie the $80-a-month rental ceil-

on new G.I. houses. Mr. Sawyer

seeking a showdown on the ROvern-| ment’s remaining controls over | homebuilding for veterans. | The Amvets commander said the |

WITH

TM NEG 3 PEND COPR 1947 EOW. 1.5 WASHER AI1 BIGHTS RFRA

|academic.” He said builders are op-!

LEGEND.

GSP omITLE [Senne SM ) phat ol / pation. ° (See inset cloud chart.) Memphis 2; st. Louis 15; Kansas 4 No repetition of the recent ey 12; Milwaukee and C

storm over ‘the northeast:"i¢ in. |

store say weather buredyt- fore casters. They point out that warm -air-carrying-moisture from the Gulf of Mexico will be diverted eastward and thereby save sections of ‘New York and New England from more heavy snow. Temperatures will fall below freezing over most of the nation except the extreme south and the Pacific coast. states. Minithum readings ‘below zero are again predicted for Montana and North Dakota. Temperatules will drop in the northern and central Mississippi valley and the Plains states as cold Canadian air flows into these sections. (Large open air mass arrow shows the path of this air.) Temperatures will drop to 32 along the freezing line. It will be still colder north of this line. Forecast minimum readings include New York and Philadelphia 31; Washington 32; Atlanta 28;

get a large number of houses within | the range of priess that veterans can afford to pay.”

Pret

degrees, |

Official nr

Chicago 20; Duluth § mark Lit ane Ve

UNITED STATES JYRATHER WE

(AHL Data in Cen

~Mareh . IM

Sr nk 8 To ce Jan. 1

war oi

OPA

. Senator Claude Pepper (D.

Louis ..% ai pH Washington, D. C. ........,.. ranking member of the house

a ri sore

accused senate Republicans of

ing a “double blow” at Meanwhile, married veterans at-|their families “under tending school under the G.I. billi economy and freedom

were told that they probably can ment.”

conferred with Housing Expediter| expect a large increase inf their sub-| He referred to Frank R. Credon. who reportedly is |sistence allowances. But single ex-|cision to put OP. G.1’s were warned they likely will by June 30 with o

have to continue on their present | funds last,

| allotments.

The prédiction was made by Rep. $2,400,000 in civtan prod . Bricken's colleague, Senator $80 rental ceiling is “so high it is| |Alvin E. OEonski (R. Pa.), third

A QF

TOUCH

The same measure | ministration funds.

TOMORROW

EIT CT

THERE'S

Be a .

A PLACE

in the Man's Store—(the’ first floor mezzanine) —in surroundings of leisure and comfort—where a man can put under him the finest oxfords that walk the earth. He will have the plus-attention of the Strauss Fitting Service—he can be sure that a wide choice awaits his selective eye (and foot)—he

can be certain of "the best at his : pees rugaidlont Try uf 1

“3 Fa

«igh aa 3 ag

wf a

Lg . wy ¥

wr gl ¥

Whok

ae «gt

\ >i

: i i i