Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1947 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL

, Anglo-American ' Ties Weakening

Majority of Own Party Oppose Bevin Stand (Continued From Page One)

\ duction drive or in an alteration of his foreign policy. It was believed that if the Moscow conference breaks up in a deadlock Mr. Bevin's critics would redouble their efforts to switch Britain's policy toward more conclliatory lines with Russia and away from all-out support of the United States. If. however. Mr. Bevin returned from a successful Moscow conference he might find his position materially strengthened. What a role such possibilities might play in Mr. Bevin's negotiations in Moscow was uncertain. Conscription Is Issue

The crisis in the British Labor became apparent in a vote Inst. night to extend conscription. Analysis of the vote revealed that 178 of 394 laborites in commons voted against the government or abstained from voting. Another 20 or 30 Laborites aré known to be opposed to the Bevin policy, but felt that the conscription bill was not the proper measure for showing their displeasure. Conservative votes Joined with Mr. Attlee's forces in voting for the conscription bill

The name of Sir Stafford Cripps, now president of the Board of Trade, is most frequently mentioned a8 possible successor to Mr. Bevin. Sir Stafford has long been known for his friendship to Russia.

The emerging British foreign polfey crisis tended to overshadow domestic news in the debate over Mr. Truman's program. Byrd Wants Russia Challenged Developments included: A demand by Senator Harry PF. Byrd (D. Va.) that the United States go before the United Nations and seek an absolute showdown with Russia on the question of aid to Greece and Turkey Senator Byrd would challenge the Soviet Union to block the pro-|

gram with her security council veto. |

Then he would seek to throw Russia out of the United Nations if she voted against the American stopcommunism plan, Uneasy Greace moved slowly ahead under her new king, Paul I, brother of George II who suddenly died yesterday. There was no immediate indication that any democratization of the Greek regime was

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in prospect. Rebel Greek elements made no move to seize on the change in the monarchy as a signal for revolt. Turks Report Soviet ‘Thanks’ Premier Recep Peker of Turkey, speaking at Ankara, took occasion to deny that the proposed American grants to Turkey involved any infringement ‘on Turkish sover-

eignty> He also claimed that Russia had once thanked Turkey for mobilizing her troops at a time when a Nazi Black sea’ thrust appeared imminent, The most spectacular development in the foreign policy debate was Senator Byrd's proposal, which came as a direct challenge to Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), who has proposed giving the Unifed Nations a limited veto over the American plan. Senator Byrd attacked Senator Vandenberg’s proposal as unrealistic and declared that it was time to halt what he called “appeasement at the council table.” Senator George Concedes ‘Blunder’ The state department has indicated coolness to Senator Vandenberg’s scheme. It has not yet gone on record for or against it. Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.) immedi ately challenged the Byrd plan as likely to wreck the United Nations. Senator George, however, agreed that President Truman's failure to consult the United Nations before submitting his new doctrine to congress was ‘a tactical blunder of the first magnitude.” The intensity of the Greek con. troversy erupted in another United Nations row over, whether secretariat members attached to the Balkan commission had displayed - Russian sympathies.” This e, apparently originating in the state department,* aroused United Nations headquarters officials. They were expected to seek a showdown on specific charges and make a thorough inquiry of the situation. .

Indiana Ave. Club Probed by T-Men

Agents of the intelligence unit of the U. 8. internal revenue bu{reau were hot on the trail today of at least one prominent Indiana ave, figure. He is the operator ofsa night club in the 800 block. The sleuths have been scanning public records and studying gambling profits that are known to have been lush in recent years, The Times ]earned. The night club operator long has been identified with lottery operations. He also has hidden behind 8 12-year-old non-profit ocorporaition, private club charter. This practice has become popular in resent years as a legal dodge to discourage police interference in gambling activities. Lists 200 Members In 1943--last year the operator filed a corporation report—he listed 200 members of the club. However, the report shows that the club never {has owned any equipment or other | property. One fact the agents are trying to determine is what profits were reported in the name: of the

is the same agency which tripped

Marott Fire Sale Opens: Tomorrow

will begin at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.

for further alterations and repairs. Virgil Gebauer; president of the company, said the entire stock of shoes will be placed on sale at greatly reduced prices. Some of the stock was damaged by water during the recent fire at the store.

COAL SHIPMENTS OFF - LONDON, April 2 (U. P.).—~The

“I United’ States has advised Great

| Britain that no- American coal can be’ Shipped to this country before | July and possibly. not -then, Fuel | Minister Emanuel . Shinwell told” commons today.

|gan operation of the utility prop-

| gambler, and what in the name of | § |the club, if any. To date, it is al}

{ mystifying situation. Gas on Stomach The little-known intelligence unit | §

The Marott shoe store's fire sale

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Council Head Acts In Gas Walkout

Calls on Utility To Permit Election «(Continued From Page One)

office of Governor Gates who has Just returned from his Florida vacation. A statehouse spokesman sald the governor has no power to intervene in the dispute. "A Secondary Argument In addition to the dispute over union recognition, the strike objective, there is also a secondary argu ment between union and ment over who can do what. Management was certain the utility workers could not affect to | operations by striking and the utility workers were equally certain .| they A This the second point which is to be proved by the strike in lieu of any other method of settling the dispute, ] Since the municipal ownership of the utility places it outside of compulsory arbitration statutes and the national labor relations board, legal intervention by any public agency appeared impossible, The public, caught in the middle of the debate over who was who and what each was going to do about it, simply waited and hoped gas would not be shut off. Two , attempts to arbitrate and conciliate the dispute were rejected yesterday by Utility Manager Kemp and the directors. Tyndall Takes Hand In an unusual move, Mayor Tyndall left his office yesterday afternoon and called on Mr. Kemp and the directors at the utility offices. He attempted to see what could be done, he said. The mayor asked Mr. Kemp and the directors to put their position in writing. The result was the following statement of ' the utility’s policy in the strike: “Commencing as early as Feb, 15, 1947, pursuant to request from its employees, Citizens Gas & Coke utility management began negotiations with duly Slested representa-~ tives of the of the utility. “These re loves es are elected by the employees and have been elected over the past 10 years ever since the present management be-

erties. “As a result of negotiations between duly elected representatives of the employees and the management of the utility, a contract was entered into running for a period of one year commencing March "31 designating wages and terms -and conditions of employment. “The same type of negotiation and representation prevailed in 1947 as has prevailed for the past 10 years.” Blame ‘CIO Organizers’ A revised edition of the statement given to the mayor was issued last night for the public by the utility's advertising office. It added that “all talk of a dis-

employees has come from a C. I. O. organizer” and charged that the union had decided. to strike without waiting for the national labor relations board td certify it as bargaining agent. The statement said the utility management felt certain there will be no stoppage of gas. A second effort to conciliate was made after the conference between the mayor and utility directors by Arthur ©. Ingles, federal conciliation commissioner here, Mr. Ingles said he called Manager Kemp and requested him to

regional director. Mr. Kemp refused, Mr. Ingles said. ‘Ill be available all day and tonight if both parties decide to wie the setvice of this office,” ME. Ingles said.

s Held Certain

Sure to Get Most Of Salary Boost

Members of the Indianapolis school board said today city teachers are sure to get the major portion of their requested pay increases and may get the full amount,

and an additional $150 for teachers with masters’

degrees. According to figures compiled by

to be financed by the school board. “Each Must Get Share”

every teacher should receive

An incrase in the

demands made by the teachers.

taxpayers. of the community.

Special UN Session On Palestine Assured

tine situation.

15 days of the time the 28th country gives its assent.

pute between the gas utility and its

September session.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — ——

meet with Powers Hapgood, O. I. O.|

Teachers’ Pay Hike

Teachers recently asked for a flat $500 a year increase for all teachers

the .teachers federation, the flat $500 increase can be financed’ out of increased state funds authorized by the general assembly, The $150 upper-bracket increase would have

Clarence L. Farrington, president of the school board, said, “We feel that one principle which is sound and which we must follow is that. his or her commensurate share of the

increased funds from the state.” school tax rate from four cents to nine cents will be necessary to meet the other

Mr. Farrington indicated that increases above the $500 per teacher allocated from state funds would have to meet the approval of the

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., April 3| 88 (U. P.). ~The Big Five today cleared |} the way for a special session of the United Nations general assembly in May to consider the critical Pales-

The meeting can begin within

Most of, the big powers, #t was reported, will try to restrict the assembly session to one task—the establishment of a 10 or 12-nation committee to sift the facts about Palestine and pave the way for an assembly decision at the regular

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY from 9:30 te 5:00

Sketch as shown on the cover of the March, 1947, issue of “The Boys’ Outfitter” Magazine

A store official said the store will § 5 remain open regular hours, 9:30 In m. to 5:15 p. m., through April 12. The store then will close again

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