Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1947 — Page 2

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Immed

American and British by ‘Misre

Delegation Stirred Up

presentation’ in Soviet Propaganda

By LUDWELL DENNY Howard Staff Writer

Ww, March, 11~Russis apparently has reversed her tactics

3 after nearly tWo years.

At this conference she seemingly intends to ‘drive hard for a q

The United States and Britain—weary of past Soviet stalling and

discouraged by repeated violations of

Marshall and Bevin will meet him halfway.

gee what the Kremlin's sudden impatience means. ries. George C. Marshall and Ernest Bevin are ready to move Just as fast as Foreign Minister ¥. M. Moltov desires. Provided it! ‘is along the line agreed by the

Big Three at Potsdam. But there is

‘the-rub.. 3 Mr. Molotoy “insists Russia has beer carrying out the Potsdam agreement and that ‘the British and Americans have been undermining it. The American and British delegations are much stirred up over Russia’s propaganda campaign of misrepresentation on the Potsdam pact. : Though Mr; Molotov has changed from dawdling to anxiety regarding the German settlement, no evidence has appeared yet that the . Russians’ basic policy or purpose _ has changed a particle. Wants Share in Ruhr

“In the judgment of authoritative , Russia has

Russia wants to move in there. | Russia has prevented economic unification of all Germany as

at Potsdam, until she had

pledged Sovietized the major industry of her gone. Now she wants indirect control of British-American zones through veto power in the Big Four

the Potsdam pact—are waiting to

But if the Soviet foreign minister,

as feared, ‘expects minor Russian concessions to buy British-Ameri-

can consent to more Russian domination of Germany, he's likely to

fundamental issues - The United States has no more shirts to lose in conference negotiations; therefore is maintaing a firm reserve here. However, it would be

tive, or wait-and-see.

inaccurate to describe Secretary Marshall's attitude as merely nega-

To Be Aired ‘Informally’

Discussion Placed Outside Big Four osbow, March 11 (U. P)— of State George C. Mar- | and Ernest Bevin of Britain agreed today to a three-power dis | cussion with Russia of the Chinesel situation outside the foreign min-| isters’ council: ! Soviet acceptance was indicated. Mr. Bevin turned down a suggestion by V. M. Molotov of Russia that after the extréi-council meet ings on China, with France excluded, the three powers should issue a communique.

Mr. Bevin suggested that it would even ‘to discuss. the,

be “improper ew ‘question of adding the Chinese sit-|

tion — to retreat any. further. On. pation to the Moscow agenda with.

lout China being represented. Secretary Marshall concurred,

Mr. Molotov himself indicated

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIG FOUR IN SESSION — Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov (extreme left) and U.S

of State George C. Marshall (extreme right) sit with their advisers ar ‘of the Moscow session of the Council or

sion . of . Far Eastern. matters in|

China's absence.

A foreign office source indicated! Intended Informal, Molotov Says |that China would not consider A

| Chinese problems even if such an that Russia would agree to the pro-| invitation were issued.

Won't Be Bound Authoritative foreign office offi-

faith and genuine desire to co-

President Ermest H. Hahne of Miami university, Oxford, O., will address alumni of Miami and Oxford college at a 6:30 p. m. dinror Priday in the gm

control council in Germany. All signs here indicate that Rus-

. sia’s desire to get much more rep-|

‘ arations from Germany—and par-

It is. assumed that Mr. Molotov at s psychological moment in the ?

i Dr. Hahne, a | sociology profes-

As evidence of American good | tions here

Molotov's response will be taken a8| ching here in November, 1945, rea test. port to the council now on the

Miami U. President ums: mens, ana wis To Address Alumni French b ten out of the informal

-, the conference outset.

retary Marshall, the Big Four new- |

comer, to take a definite stand at

od {cials said the Chinese government . Molotoy said he only in- would not consider i operate fully with Russia and other | tended to suggest an informal any Big Four decision on China in printed with movable metal type. allies in preserving security and meeting yesterday. At the opening : peace in Germany, Mr. Marshall i5| of the Big Four conference on Ger-| renewing former Secretary Byrnes’ many and Austria, Mr. Molotov lieved that Soviet Foreign Minister offer of a four-power enforcement proposed that the three powers | treaty for 25 to 40 years. MI. yhich signed the agreement on|the { i

which it has not participated. Many quarters in Nanking be-| her in 1455 at Maina.

Molotov's proposal to raise Chinese question in Moscow was a forerunner of open Soviet diplomatic support for the Chinese

| | the name of the collector.

Gutenberg Bible Sold for $88,660

LONDON, March 11 (U. P)~— Volume one of the Gutenberg Bible was bought today by an unidenti-

‘fied private collector for $88,660.

The volume was the first’ book

It was printed by Johann Guten-

ges His Tactics On Unification O ow Chinese Crisis ro a ee r Immediate Action; n Zone Milked Dry

\ ound the conference table at the opening Foreign Ministers. : ne ;

vw i : . aia

_ TUBSDAY, MARCH nwt, | ‘Germany

Drunk’ Charge ~~ Stirs Assembly

A woman legislator today charged that a ways and means committee

|imember had been drunk during a

hotel room conference with teachers representatives on minimum salary increases for teachers,

barrassing controversy in the lower house of the assembly.

Margaret Wyatt (R. Indianapolis) that the committee member had been “dead drunk” on the floor during the conference.’

The dispute flared over an accu-

' {sation contained in a State Teach-

ers Association legislative bulletin that members of the ways and means committee were “belligerent.” Mrs. Wyatt, wife of Robert A. Wyatt, secretary of - the teachers’ organization, made her charge when a statement denying the bulletin's statement and asking a retraction was read for the house

Zoning Board Continues ; : 4 journal. She said she also wanted Athletic Field Hearing

. +A hearing on a requested zoning variance to permit construction | the teachers’ ers’ bulletin apparent] of a stadium and athletic field on W. 16th st. was continued until April because it first reduced ly 21 at the meeting of the city board of soning appeals yesterday. The proposed stadium and athletic fleld would be located at the

north side of 16th st.’between Harding st. and E. Riverside dr, for use of pupils of Indianapolis Catholic schools. » for the teacher bills was slow because it

the journal to contain a statement that a committee member had been drunk during a conference.

The committee was the target of

agreed-upon salary scales and later restored them. The committee said action on the

involved the state budget.

The variance was protested yes-

"The purchase was made at Sothe-

terday by the Riverside ' Civic and reduce values of league. Glenn Stover, 1915 Koehne properties. st., treasurer, pointed out the proposed stadium would be directly ing variances to Barrett & Willis, residence into a four-unit apart.

adjoining

by's auction rooms by Maggs Broth-

: The board yesterda - ers, booksellers. An official of the y y granted zon

| TUESDAY

The charge touched off an em-

The accusation made by Mrs.

|B 5d st and to Bingham B. | Howell, to convert a two-family

firm said it was unable to divulge across from Victory field. He said Inc. to build an apartment build. ment building at 3810-13 EB New

it would increase traffic problems. ing and garage from 3101 to 2223 York st.

{sor, is a veteran of world war I, a

China is Mr. Marshall's special | ; \

m less assurance that will be| The Indiana alcoholic’ beverage

commission has ordered revocation

It began at 7 a.m. (Indianapolis time) and ended two and a half {hours later

China . {To Being Topic

NANKING, March 11 (U. P).— Foreign Minister Wang Shih-chieh

I Molotov unexpectedly does of the permit of Louis Floras, Terre offer a genuine compromise within Haute, on charges of sale to minors the Potsdam-Stutigart-United Na- and permitting minors to loiter on

tions framework ‘both Secretariesithe premises.

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NEW YORK, Former Preside; said “today that the size of her « Austria—and re trians large are industrial plant tion would bec

' by 1851.

. “Otherwise,” I again to be the for years to co

quest, He previo Germany. Fund of He recommer $125 million ‘wo her feet until . emphasized th requisitioned a moved or oper Austrian econo: the Austrians t be little hope | eover_self-supp years.” The stumblin failure by the f —the United 8 Russia and Fi economic unit) gones. As a res of ‘Austrian ¢ brought into pl ther burden on He reviewed ment with res how each mi requisitioned A “Our Americ sitions amount prises. But the to the Austriar ‘ate in trust<] ment of the said. “The oth been urged sir ownership so a productivity, covery. “Under the | of the Potsd have not only amount of fer number of i Austrians clal them were Nn assets, “Disregardir upon which I ment, if the lands were re gether with requisitions—i food imports per annum. tioned indust otherwise tha economy Or € “Another v Joad on Austr be the reduct to the mino powers.” * Simils Mr. Hoover tion was sin many. But he eondition of was better, T are adequate ter, he said. garded as “er which cannot nitely.“The Austr a brave figh principles of he said. “The effective. Th sympathy, ou influence we construction.’

Warn of On Parc ASUNCIO! (U. .P.) ~Civ Concepcion warned toda to avoid gov may attack 1 first*infantr; . Governme! loyal official district had troops who 1 a (——

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