Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1947 — Page 15
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TUESDAY, APRIL, 81 1947
omyko Li Effective Left Hook To ‘Truman Policy in Greece and Turkey
By NAT BAEROWS
. Times Special LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. A
left’ hook to the chin.
"8 What President Truman fall
. to do by oversight of otherwise, Andrel Grromyko has done with a
The Kremlin's youthful and able spokesman at Lake Success has
oracked the United Nations doors ajar and dropped the Greek controversy into the laps of his security council Sollengues,
yp ving skillfully but cautiously, . Gromyko first put down the pe Russian rebuttal to the Truman doctrine — which would pour $400 million in American aid into Greece and Turkey. That part of the Soviet counteroffensive was no surprise to the American delegate, Warren. Austin, or anybody else.’ No Vilification
It might Have been a rewrite of what American critics of the Truman doctrine have been saying since March 13: It by-passes the United Nations. It is intervention It should be economic aid alone, and not extended to military aid. That much was routine, Mi Mr. Gromyko, speaking ), carefully avoided the he of the Truman doctrine, we -~ to aan Greece and Turkey against Communist encroach-
ment. He did not rant and vility, as his Soviet foreign office superior, Andrei Vishinsky, has done so often in answering American criticism of Russia. It seemed apparent, as Mr. Gromyko’s basso-profundo voice rolled evenly through the packed and tense security council, that the Russia line was a studied appeal to reason and not to emotion. He did not shout and he did not try to win converts. There was no suggestion, from his speech, that Russia and the United States are engaged in bitter ideological warfare. There was no hint that the in [American government was assiduously screening out communists from its employ. What Mr. Gromyko was, doing was to get the Greek-Turkish issue
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~Turkish,
eased gently Inside United Nations doors where the Russians can get their on it. This did later, after the Soviet stooges, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, had recited - their pieces, echoing the master's voice in opposition to military aid for Greece and Turkey. He bnew the security council to set’ up a United Nations commission to take part in any measures for ald to Greece so that such aid would be only for the benefit of the Greek people, This is the old delaying game which Russia handles so well. It won't be fully clear until Mr. Gromyko explains himself, probably on Thursday, but it has all the earmarks of a cute trick. If it means what it seems to mean, seeks to effectively hamstring the Truman doctrine by merely asserting that any given proposed ald was not In the interests of the people. It won't get far on a vote, of course. : But it will give Mr. Gromyko
gets through with it.
C t, 1047, by The Indianapolis Times op The Chicago Dally ot Inc.
something of a fleld “day before hel
ars ls Russ Filibuster In Big 4 Talks
Ruhr Question Comes Up Tomorrow
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, April 8—U. 8. Secretary of State George C. Marshall tonight broke the Soviet filibuster in the council of foreign ministers. He warned that if members cantinued “their discussion of disagreement” this conference would aehieve] nothing. | Soviet Foreign Minister V. M| Molotov at first tried again to stall proceedings with the agenda. Finally he agreed to go ahead tomorrow with discussion of future German frontiers and disposition of' the Ruhr and Rhineland.
Same Dispute Today
tov_has blocked Anglo-American efforts to go ahead with genera] dislcussion of other items on the agenda —items yet untouched in more than four weeks of discussion.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“For more thin a week Mr, Molo-|
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“STUDY RELICS—David lingam, Thomas Troyer od For min Alexander view ceremonial objects now on displa at the Chil- | dren's Museum. The. exhibition has been assembled Yo material dating betweaen 1000 and 1700 A.D. and through Sunday.
Grand Soy to Open: Sessions Tomorrow will remain on display ry,
The impasse over procedure was broken at the end of today’s fruitless 24th meeting at which the ministers went over the same ground on division of powers between the
Germany. Mr. Marshall then formally pro-
Coroner Says rowing or ina nearby stream SunCaused Death of Man
state and central governments of|g
Coroned Dr. T. Z. Ball said today| Survivors included the widow, that John W. Newlin, 72, died of [three sons pnd three daughters.
day, His body was discovered by two | cases. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April youths who were ‘sailing toy boats (U. P.) ~Montgomery County |in the shallow water.
tigation of a long string of murder Thomas V. Caldwell, 510 Arbor
posed that the ministers move ahead tomorrow to the next section of the agenda. Mr. Molotov, reversing himself, agreed to Mr, Marshall's suggestion.
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By LUDWELL DENNY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer MOSCOW, April 8.—The foreign ministers’ conference is turning into a dangerous farce,
The only purpose it is serving now is for Soviet propaganda. Secretaries George C, Marshall and Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault comhined so far have been unable to do anything about it. Mr. Marshall periodically urges that they get on with the agenda. But when Foreign ter V. M. Molotov slaps down any such suggestion, Mr. Marshall agrees to hear
played over again the next day. Bevin Explodes Angrily Mr. Bevin, who is less disciplined than Mr. rshall, shows his disgust more forcefully but no more effectively. When Mr. Molotov last’ night refused a Marshall request to take up the next subject at today’s esting, Mr. Bevin exploded: “I don’t care what we ‘discuss. It ;jdon’t make any difference. We have
' |been here more than four weeks],
without accomplishing anything — and there are still 14 items left on the agenda.” Even Mr. Bidault, who came determined to swallow his dislikes and appease the Russians here and the Communists at home, is fed up.
Aimed at Germany
But Mr. Molotov and his aid, Andrei Vishinsky, are having a swell time. This is the biggest opportu-
the same old cracked Russian record]
it-
nity they've ever had to use the world press and radio to spread their propaganda and they are mak- | ing the best of it. Most if not all of the ‘major Soviet statements during the conference have been aimed at the gallery. Not primarily at American and British public opinion — though there is an obvious effort to undermine the Marshall policy in the U. 8. and the Bevin policy! in Britain — but the chief aim | is at the German people. The Soviet government is wooing | the German nationalists brazenly. It demands more food for Germans immediately—at American expense of course and without the Tetum | of goods looted from Germany by! Russia. It demands that the Germans be allowed to pick their own | form of government, preferably | totalitarian — with Russian veto | control. It makes a big show of differentiating the Germany people “Hitler—but of course insists they “ge responsible for huge repa- |
rations % Russia.
Truman Aid Plan
ATLANTA, Ga. April 8 (U. P.).— Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower subscribed today to President Truman's
said that the United States should, be prepared tb “help the: people everywhere who want to live their own lives.” Without mentioning Russia or Communism, Gen, Eisenhower said: “We believe there is a threat somewhere. The future conflict de-; veloping is an ideological one. I| don’t believe it has to break out! |into war. I still have hope for world peace, but I am certainly taking. no pollyanna attitude about it.” Gen. Eisenhower, on an inspection tour of army installations, said that the world’s hope for peace lies | with the United Nations, but the, army is “keeping its powder dry” in the event the United Nations
No Phone Service,
ELMSFORD, N., Y., April 8 (U. P).—Mrs. George Brown said she was unable to get a telephone response when she attempted to
after * the nationwide telephone
18 We Siam...
Fisenfiower Backs
policy to aid smaller nations. He .
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