Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1947 — Page 3

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= Bnew oS IRE po ii : Otherwise, .ohameds™> of =a reall “=. 707 eso Ceggreement on either Europé, the ' Middle East or the United Nations|: are slim. The best hope of this conference is that all delegations

Westem Tri Dares Not Take Hopeless View

Marshall Renews 40-Year Treaty Bid

By LUDWELL DENNY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ! MOSCOW, March 10—The Big,

Pour foreign minfters started their negotiations today in a grim spirit.| They are . deeply divided. Yet they also know how much the world needs peace and how insistently

their peoples demand it of them.! 80 their mood is one of determined

effort rather than of confident opti-

mism, . “Though the western delegates are] discouraged by failure of the pre-| paratory sessions of the foreign! ministers’ deputies in London and: of the allied control council in-Ber-

lin, it would be an exaggeration to

_ say they mre hopeless: - Fhey dare

not allow themselves to be: Real or Synthetic? They keep reminding themselves that the Russian razzle-dazzle of the last month may be nqthing more serious than that, perhaps only 8 preliminary cover-up for Soviet anxiety for the best compromise obtainable by hard bargaining. This isn't entirely wishful*thinking. For one thing, Russian obstructionist- tactics” which “Rave reached the extreme recently,” have been characteristic, even when Premier Josef ‘Stalin intended to make a deal in the end.

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River Dragged For Missing Boy

. Footprints Along Bank Are Clue

(Continued From Page One)

footprints on the river bank which seemed to lead away as well as toward the’ice-choked river. Police theorized this morning that Peter might have been another victim of the river.

by. Mrs, Hubbell. She said three different voices said, “wrong num“ber” and the callers hung up.

Just a Silence

INDIANAP

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| Only indication to support the | kidnap theory’was a series of four | telephone calls which camé to the {Hubbell home Sunday morning. | Three of the calls were answered

OLIS TIMES __

were parked. She thought he might have climbed into the truck. Then ‘she drove slowly along the canal. Maybe he walked up there for some reason. She drovgghome puzzled, .but not uarmeq(p eter had been missing once before for two hours last summer. ‘ But ordinarily, she reflected, h wasn't the kind of boy who wandered away from home. He was small for his age, but he always knew what he was doing—and he was going to be 8 years old next Sunday. Call Police, Sheriff

called Mr. Hubbell, He went to the Riyiera club as soon as he came home from downtown and once again the club was searched. Mr. Hubbell looked over the grounds, along the canal At 4 p. m, the parents called police and the sheriff, They feared then that something might have happened to Peter.

| Mrs. Hubbell returned home and!

that Police Sgt. Joseph Kline found the footprints on White river bank near the club.

Wisconsin Gets Nod Over N. D. for Tourney -

CHICAGO, March 10 (U, P.).— Wisconsin's Basketball team, winners of the Big Nine championship, today was named to represent the fourth district in the annual

National Collegiate Athletic association tourney, :

in an,overtime match.

son,

—— dra se cent

Butler Coeds to Serve |

As Ushers at Civic

yesterday morning. It was Shen

One of the deciding factors in selecting the representative was that Wisconsin beat Notre Dame, 53-49, The two teams played only once this sea-

Notre Dame was the second club considered from the fourth district.

Judge Permits Bobby-Soxers to Stay (Continued From Page One)

creating sympathy for the ‘two defendants on trial” Mr. Wall said.

Subpoenas Girls The defense partly blocked the move by issuing subpoenas to the girls as witnesses, William H. Dobbins, Columbus, one of the defense attorneys, said that the presence of the two girls was necessary in line with the manner of questioning which the

state has been using in the attempt to impanel the jury, The state has been asking pros-

waiting. ‘ a '._ The only. other strand Pinas! the" mystery to a kidnaping was

GREETED BY MACARTHUR—Paul V. McNutt, ambassador |t¥0 men men in a blue Plymouth to the Philippines, is greeted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur as he | noon drove up lo. ine, lub, Soul alighted from a plane at Haneda air base, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. McNutt, and his family were the quests of the MacArthur's during a recent stay in Japan. The MeNutt's have since returned to Manila.

! » 3 3 Senate Committee Bis Four Opens he thought, instead of blue.

Moscow Parley Police Quiz Boys

Police and sheriff's deputies took 0K's | lent d (Continued From Page One) {the names of 19 boys’ who had

writing the peace of Germany had signed a roster Saturday morning

named “Mosey.” | Detectives could find nobody who| knew who Mosey was and were trying to check up on the coupe. Another boy said he saw the coupe, too, but added that it was green,

(Continued From Page One)

Far more important is the known fact that Russia is in a fearfully weakened condition a sa result of the war. She is simply unable to impose a Soviet settlement on Ger-

many and Austria unless the west-| Qualifying his pledge to defend the tov, Secretary Marshall, Ernest Bev{U. 8. constitution with the words in of Britain and Geor

ern powers default through fear or disunity or incompetence. Famine Is Serious Russia's reconstruction will require years of high-pressure effort and stark sacrifice. In this critical period she is slowed down by grave shortages of machinery, of transpor-

tation, of coal and of skilled labor. | On top of her other maladies is the |

lingering effects of one of the worst famines in years. *

Western delegations to the con- |

ference are no more disposed to discount Russia’s present weakness than to exaggerate its political significance. They think Russia has some hard times ahead. But they don't think she will cease to be second to the United States as the mightiest world power, or that the Soviet regime is insecure. Foreign negotiators here, however, are more certain of their facts about Russia's current trouble than about what she will do to overcome it in foreign affairs. They frankly don't know, : Have Own Logie Logically Russia's domestic crisis should make Premier Stalin and his politburo cautious and conciliatory in getting the best foreign compromise settlement available and the quickest peace stabilization possible. But the Kremlin isn't notable for acting logically in a western sense. So some western negotiators here recognize that, the present Russian extremity, instead of making Moscow more co-operative, may have the opposite effect. If genuine fear of western policy has been one cause of the Soviets' aggressive attitude and defiant acts -since -the

devil and the deep sea of their domestic troubles may drive them to desperate policies‘at worst, and dangerous bluffing at best. Hinges on Attitudes This matter of basic attitudes of the four powers, and especially of Russia, will determine the success or failure of the conference. If Russia's suspicion of western democracies can be modified by Secretaries Marshall, Bevin and Bidault, and if Mr. Molotov can remove some of the western distrust caused by Russia's breaking of

earlier allied agreements, then the

basis for a fair settlement can be

laid here without too much diffi-

do AL Wy

apparently understand this.

Gates Threatens Gas Tax Session

(Continued From Page One)

ditional $5, million distribution to cities and “counties from. the gas CAST SUMMARY: Snow flurries

tax fund.

It left the house in the form of will fall in New England and the simply a distribution bill. The sen-

ate added the tax clause.

Administration leaders contend| Idaho and portions of Nevada, if the extra tax is riot added, the| Oregon, Washington, Texas, Oklastate will lose several million dol-| homa, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas | air is

lars in federal matching grants.

Several other ma jor measures today awaited the governor's signa-| portions of Nofth Dakota, Michiture to turn them into laws. Con-| gan and Nebraska tonight and ference committees Saturday ironed | tomorrow. Rain showers are * out the bills to make them accept-| pictured from northern California

able to both houses. ie

Among the measures were the| and snow or sleet will be the lot

budget bill, the teachers’ pay bill, the 3-cent a package cigaret bill, a measure to outlaw strikes in public utilities and the governor's liquor reform measufe.

ASKS SHIPS BE JUNKED WASHINGTON, March 10 (U, P.). —Rep. Willis W, Bradley (R. Cal), member of the house merchant ma‘rine committee, today revealed he has recommended that the fire-

after an FBI report. He said James Potsdam conferences.

{council was reported by the FBI ; . las having altered a passport oath! The foreign ministers—Mr. Molo- complain to a club employee that

been achieved at the Yalta and On entering the gym. They began {to question the boys. Neal Henchman, 12, of 5634 N.|

{Delaware st. said he heard Peter |

T. Ramey, an assistant general. Heavy Snowstorm

an older boy was using his volley

1 : ges Bidault| pojjce were talking to the rest insofar, as my fonstience permite, {of France—drove in their limousines of the boys today. 6-Weeks’' Hearing Ended through a heavy snowstorm to the Find Boy's Bicycle Senator Kenneth McKellar (De Aviation house, four miles from the Mrs. Hubbell had prepared lunch | Tenn), Mr. Lilienthal's longtime Kremlin on the Leningrad Chausee|s,. po. son Saturday expecting him foe, promised “the damndest fight Dear the edge of the city. |to return at noon. He had gone |you've ever seen” when the nomi-| Streets leading to the conference | (1. piviera club to play in the {nation reaches the senate floor. hall formerly the Soviet Flyers oo. shortly after 9 a. m. Satur- . The committee vote came after. cub and in pre-revolutionary times ;,.

six weeks of public hearings. (the famous Yar. restaurant, the yp.. pypbell drove to the Riviera

! | The commitiee also approved the| Wartest in imperial Moscow, were’, “which 1s about five blocks

‘well guarded by the Soviet militia | h nominations of four others to be] from home, and searched throug > men who act as traffic cops in Rus- the gym and grounds. She found

{members of the commission and’; ’ : nnd % | Carroll ‘Wilson to be general wg] Mr. Molotov presided at the frst | Tn ior i eB ie uh 0 Session, which was expected to be 51) cap were found on a ping-pong

ager of the atomic project. | Senator Bricker and Senator Ed- |brief and largely devoted to formal- | oye inside the gym beside a volley ball. Other boys said he had been

‘win C. Johnson (D. Colo.) voted ities. The chairmanship will rotate! \against the nomination of Sumner daily. shooting baskets with the vollsy Private Pessimism Found ball.

|T. Pike, former member of the seSurities and exchange comuission,| ,.y... weg mn atmosphere of cau-; They remembered seeing him | atomic commissioner. They tious : 4 auFing th : : : public optimism as the Big playing around dufing the morning. likewise voted against Mr. Wilson. : s The other three commission nom- Four met. Speaking to newspaper- Watches Swimmers inees were approved unanimously, | Ten five hours béfore the initial] Apparently the last boy to see i ————————————— session, Mr. Marshall reiterated pin, in the gym was Jackie Scanlon, | his hope “that . the American 40-1; of 5511 N. Illinois st. He told| year treaty proposal will be adopted, police he and Peter played in the

| ° by the delegates. ¢ {gym until 11:30 a. m. Then Jackie Court's Strike Order Privately, there was more pessi- jeft Peter to watch the swimmers

{5 WASHISOTON, Beare fo mism among the delegates and ain the pool. | ©)—John L. Lewis and the United pejief on the part of the Americans| when he refurned to the gym Mine Workers (A. F. of L) today (nat a final draft of the reas gy

| opposed a government request fOr ireqty probably can not be obtianed had gone. {an immediate supreme court man- at this meeting. Where?

date: directing them to withdraw their strike notice within five days. No Plans to See Stalin Ho ¥ Hubbel Sed Mr, Pender Mr. Marshall told correspondents, 8,

Welly K. Hopkins U.M.W. at- ’ : {said. He saw Peter enter but he torney, filed formal opposition to | he had no present plans to see did not see the sandy-haired,

the government's request with the Premier Josef Stalin. | 2 ; 'supreme court. He said the’ action | Mr. Marshall declined to predics | FOP eyed boy leave. He searched ithe men’s lockers and shower room was taken “not for the purpose of how long the conference will last. at Mrs. Hubbell's request delay but that- justice may be He would not state whether he in- : as done.”-- . |tended to discuss such topics as Drives Along Canal The supreme court declined to China and other non-German mat-| After searching through the club, {rule immediately on whether its ters with Mr. Molotov outside the| Mrs. Hubbell. looked around the {mandate should be issued at once. formal sessions. grounds where six cars and a truck

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST . ACME TELEPHOTO PRIVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST +++ PERIOD ENDING 230AM EST 3 RT] 47

Lewis, UMW Oppose

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So . Lo Sh \ . nl anes?

NX W irs “ . .

. 7/ kk . * , Zo Pom ® a: A Re cre rs

AM FOTOEASTEN: : AFFECTED srownsvinit® KAlltato CE] Yaa Ponta [BT] snow

cast minimum temperatures include New York and Cleveland 28; Philadelphia and Chicago 25; Washington 27; Atlanta 36; Memphis 40; St. Louis 34. Milwaukee 26; Duluth 15 and Ft. Worth 45.

¥ MRC PATS PEND. COPR 1947 EOW. L.A. WAGNER. ALL MGNTS RESERVED.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- It will be warmer from Virginia to New Orleans also through the southern and central Plains states. Warm air from the Gulf of Mexico will cause temperatures to rise as far north #s Iowa and Nebraska as it-flows inland. Rain and snow will occur as this Gulf

cooled on its inland Official Weather

journey. (Large, open air mass arrow shows the direction of this | UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU " ~MArc ‘ if ——"

air flow). I twill be cooler in the

west portions of New York and Pennsylvania. Rain will occur in

and Mississippi. Snow 1s forecast for the north

Sunrise... .. 6:06 | Sunset..... 5:46 northern Plains while little tem |—— Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m... .90 perature change is expected OVer [Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 437 the remainder of the country. Deficiency since Jan. 1............ 3.19

to the Canadian border. Rain

Fronts shown on the Fotocast | The following table shows the temperaos:

ure in other cf

dinner Saturday night in silence. ! the report .of 11-year-old Alan joant. Sister Sally Jo canceled her date . Illinois st. He said : Ra Lampel, 5701 N. Illinois § for the formal dance. Brother RiehAK]. {Spend Jr., 11,| Marnita Dietrick, Joanna Jennings, | turday looking for a boy who gone to the movies Mi the| noon Sa y 8 ' lafternoon, stayed in after dinner. Peter's father rejoined the search

about five minutes to twelve, Peter

Police theorized at first that Peter | i pective jurors, pointing to the girls, | been “saved” since the ng. Nine Butler university coeds have ’ 8 Xia, : slaying. : : } \ The fourth call was answered by Mypht have | gone td the Butler heen selected by fraternity men to Whether they are acquainted with | Peter's 18-year-old sister, Sallie Jo, Sg Saturday afternoon 10 serve as ushers for “Butler Night at ' ¢™: 'a Canterbury college student. There 3¢€¢ the regional basketball games, the Civic Theater,” March 21. ; he line, just a|But Mrs. Hubbell said that while| 7, ening’ was no voice on the y | Peter lik e evening's preformance of d | | silence, she said, as if someone was| oO r liked to play basketball, he “Foolish Nation" is sponsored by the Toure lo, ecide whether or not : | / , (didn’t Se yd: Soe watching 4t | Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis, ese persons should remain. This Mar n ence The Hubbell family sat down -to|club's scholarship for-a-Butler-stys ‘eM. It is nota jury trial but one)

Judge Long said:

IE # land proceeds will go to the alumni frial als is something of 8 trial for |,

(wherein the evidence presented wiil 8: 8

Coeds selected are Muriel Holland,

| Barbara Patterson, Jacqueline Loser, S31 De’set for them,

“Doesn't Hurt Anything” Irene Sims, Thora Feltis, and Geor-' gia ‘Gianakos, all of Indianapolis, for them to be here.” : and Rose Alice Humke, Carmel. Sig

TRADATION WITH A TOUCH

sl Tiere's a returning of the old-fashioned ‘names and faces—there :

There is a company of: Pencil Stripes—{an Arréw Classic}— with a fused collar—3.75 wr

—and the Arrow KENT—in a series of fine looking shadow ‘stripes=— and featuring a SHORT POINT COLLAR (fused}—3.95 °

—the ARAGLOW by Arrow—End and End Broadcloth in plain colors—beautiful glow tones—soft collars—4.75, s

(In a WHISPER—we mention VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS— The quantity is not overwhelming—but the chances of your finding the - shirt you want are pretty good. White Broadcloth—with the * ] celebrated Van Heusen Collar at 3.95 and 4.50—and White Ozford Cloth with the Wide Spaced Collar at 4.50). ; Tr

And CANTERBURY SHIRTS by Hathaway—soft, unstarched—with the low slope collar that gives so much ease—and such a good accent to a man's facial and chestal features. Among them are the new: WIDE SPREAD collars—and just in is a company of CEDAR COLOR shirts—with the new, short ROUND COLLAR and FRENCH CUFFS—"A Touch of Tomorrow." Featured at $5. :

“It is up to the discretion of the Reported ‘Much Better 3

ldeterricre whether or ziot. a bond, 5. Tported “much better” {

terday aboard the “I don’t think it hurts anything |four-motored plane Cow. She was met at the | Meanwhile, the chief stumbling!by President and Mrs.

OF TOMORROW

damaged 16,000-ton liner John - Ericsson be junked

‘mark the frontiers of opposing | station High Low ! : irtings— of western Oklahoma and Kansas. | air masses, Arrows attached io ig an Soave Bt i CANTERBURY SHIRTS from Yates of London shirting - (See affected areas On Folo- | fronts - show the direction the |Chicago ......... 2 BT de luxe—9.65. . casts) ls front ig moving. Rain, SNOW OF |Cievelsnd ........ rie 38. 2h vi . Skies will be clear over Wis- | some form of precipitation usually Denver —...... eissupnar dd. = 29 consin, .Michigan, Illinois, In-,| occurs along a front. This rain |[Ft. Wayne “ei 34 23

diana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, ’ Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.’ Partly cloudy weather will persist in the southwest, Colorado, western Texas,

Georgia, South Carolina, eastern:

‘Delaware, .

Texas to Canada.)

132 tomorrow,

Bsn OY Eh

or precipitation area moves in the | Tia napals icity) ‘same direction as the front, (See |Kansas City affected areas along fronts from

The freezing line-on the Foto- |New Yor cast is drawn through points where lowest. temperatures will be It will be still colder north of this line, Fore

- CAT Sn te a bi

PE Ll Brana nnnas

Los Angeles ..... Miami ....:... Mpis.-St. Pau] New Orleans