Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1947 — Page 20

rier, 30 cents 8 week.

Give Light and the People

Proms, Scripps-Howard NewsNEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Marion County, 5 cents & copy; deliv-

| rates in Indians, $6 a year; all other states, Mexico, 87 cents a RI-5551

+. CONFIRMED AT LAST @ senate at last has confirmed the appointof its members, the atomic energy commission on with its urgent work. So too, let us hope, can the

fuch valuable time has been lost. The appointments made by the President in October. But since January, | congress met, there had been doubt that David E. | would be confirmed as chairman. Doubt that, e rejected, other members would agree to serve. And lidering the baseless character assassination attack on Mr. Lilienthal—that any other self-respecting and competent citizen willingly would submit his reputation to such indignities. - While we have marked time, the atomic race has gone on. Race it is, and will continpe to be until and unless a . workable agreement is reached in the United Nations to establish control of atomic energy on ‘a world basis.

Mr. Gromyko’s belated and conditional acceptance this week “of the one portion of the Baruch plan. It is the race for the big stakes—national survival. We cannot afford to run second.

“WASTING OUR TIME UDWELL DENNY, Scripps-Howard staff writer reporting from Moscow, finds the foreign ministers’ conference turning into a “dangerous farce”—serving only as a sounding board for Soviet propaganda. The conference, called to consider German problems, has accomplished nothing in four weeks. In every way it has been a repetition of previous meetings in Paris and’ New York: Day after day, Mr. Molotov has harrangued sessions - with dull reiterations aimed solely at the gallery, at home and abroad. He has refused to modify any. of Russia's faptastic demands, and has ignored or ridiculed all our counterproposals. _ Germany, as Mr. Denny points out, is able to exist at a near-starvation level by American and British subsidies. She cannot become self-supporting, much less pro- ~ duce a surplus, without several years of allied pump-prim-

Molotov proposes not one but three obvious impossibilities: Give the Germans more food and goods at once, give France

payments quickly to Russia of $10 billion worth of German goods and services as reparations. Mr. Molotov may fool his own people with these absurdities. But why should we be a party to such nonsensical, dishonest proceedings?

# ” " » " » WE ARE doing more than lend character to the show the Soviets are putting on. We are being placed in a false position where we are likely to be blamed for all the hunger and chaos in Germany, the coal shortage in France and a possible breakdown of Soviet economy in Russia itself. . The Russian propaganda is certain to win a measure of acceptance by the sheer force of its copstant repetition. Isn’t it time to dismiss all this bunk with the contempt it deserves, and turn our attention to constructive tasks in that part of the world willing to co-operate with us?

‘IN SPITE OF STRIKES

ROM the viewpoint of those who want real “anti-labor” legislation, the telephone and coal strikes came at just the right time. They ended a welcome period of industrial peace which, even if it was largely synthetic, had given the labor committees of congress a chance to study their problems in an atmosphere of reasonable calm. : While that period lasted, there was fair prospect that thoughtful, moderate bills would be prepared and considered dispassionately by house and senate. There was good hope for avoiding mistakes so likely to be made in the heat of Crisis. . ~ : Simultaneous nationwide strikes in two vital industries changed the picture. Advocates of much more stringent measures than seemed possible a week or so‘ago have - perked up. They hope to rush through ‘the house, in two PEE son dave next week; 4 bill examination but described, by some of its own Sponsors, as . “much tougher” than the one being prepared. for the senate. Need for sound, corrective labor legislation has been apparent for many years. Opportunity to enact it is better _ In this congress than ever before. We don't want to see that opportunity booted away by extremists who favor action so drastic that the two branches of congress might be unable to agree on it, or that President Truman would be justified in using the veto.

GOING PRETTY FAR y : WE for one were among those telephone patrons who resented being told, when we were connected with an operator, that: wiv : : ~ “We're working against our will. This is our strike,

ls ?

The telephone company has been known for years as & company with excellent public relations—relations built 5 by the high type of its employees and their unfailing . courtesy and devotion to duty. Without dealing here with the merits of the national strike, We suggest that the employees are seeking, perhaps unthinkingly, to tear down the good will they have built so ccessfully. It looks to us like they have been the victims bad advice.

ISLATIVE SESSION -

KIDNE »\Times staff writer in Washington, Governor Gates contemplates calling a

state legislature.

ting the presidency to two terms.

The prospect of such an agreement is still dim, despite

er WOW FRET Tor public (ORS nn FUR SLAP TUSTIVE

the session will be to act on the constitu-|

ZAC RURT wm pe a, ,

oat

Tel

Hoosier Forum

say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

do not agree with a word that you

"Women Banded Together Can Help Develop a New World"

By Clara Rice, K. of P. Bulding i

war torn lands. Their

the scarcity of men to carry on in those countries. The women

world banded together with the idea ‘of the helping hand can and will wield a powerful influence against war and for peace, reconstruction ing. The Russians know that as well as we do. Yet, Mr. | 20d progress that will circle the globe. It will be a tremendous educa-

tional factor, also, for democracy. J : Women of Indiana, this is a good opportunity to help build world with your encouragement to the round-the-world ¥. W.

* more German coal now, which doesn’t exist, and start | reconstruction program through the.central Y. W. C. A. at Indianapolis.

You do not have to lay new foun-; ss % = dations or form a new organization.| NATIONS HAVE RIGHT active, working. organization regdy | to carry on a world-wide

city and usefulness. in which we can all Not many can give a big sum but most people can give a little, and a little from all means more than a lot from a few. That, also, is democracy. » = » “URGE JUSTICE IN CASES OF ‘SPEEDING’ MOTORISTS” By City Motorist, Indianapolis ; I have listened to the traffic court] broadeast. for several weeks, and] approve of this as a worthy and worth while public service. However, I would like to call to the attention of the public of Indianapolis that recently a judge of one of our traffic courts ruled that it was unconstitutional to: check a motorist’s speed by stop watch, as he crossed two designated white lines painted on!

sia. This, or course, is no

land, France, India, China,

condition. The

duced Mr, Truman ig Yegin

i i 1 liceman Indianapolis motorcycle po 10. TeSlre to power.

(William Fisher) has arrested at least. six or more motorists while on duty, of which three were under these same circumstances checked

fined during the broadcast on a . Thursday evening. Three other mo- ge boy i Siabiliiy Denes. e torists were convicted for traveling at .37 m.p.h, during a Tuesday evening broadcast. In all instances, the motorist was | not clocked by Officer Fisher on|ij; housed. the motorcyle, and it seems rather |. coincidental that the speeds reported in each of the two broadcasts | Greek and’ Chinese tories in on separate evenings by the sage fort to destroy the British: officer using stop watch methods | party's right to establish a | economy. - He has no such’ it in the courts as well as on the part | from the American

of the officer and motorist. | people rule.

Side Glances—By Galbraith

{joined the British, French,

The national Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a women's crusade for a better world by joining hands with the remnants of the Y. W.C A in “Woman's Work Is Just Begun,” and forceful in view of the magnitude of the need in the war zones and

organiza | CHOOSE GOVERNMENT FORM”! The HOR WB al By Charles A. Hubbard, Martinsville Ask the “man in the street,” do you favor donating taxpayers’ money (your money) to Greece? Do you favor sending an American army it.| (including your own boy) to support a Fascist (dictator) king of Greece? Ninety per cent answer “no.” All" Europe, including England, have Socialist or Communist governments. Mr. Trumad evidently] thinks these radical governments were forced on the people by Rus-|

although Russia's success in raising the standard of living for her underprivileged people may have inspired the hungry people of Eng-

West Indies, to better their own “PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IS

drift toward socialism or By H. W. Daacke, 2146'4 N. Illinois st. communism is simply an upsurge of, “Streetcars Can Carry More at hungry, insecure people demanding Lower Cost.” a better way of life. The discredited | British, French, Dutch and Chinese | the streets. Yet for two weeks, one have in some mysterious way in-,

To avoid a Communist revolution,

an .upsurge of the underprivileged, | every man must have a job, at a DAs a total of 1640 cars. Of that

living wage, wherein he can earn|230 are more than 40 years old, 817 at 42 mph, and were convicted and his keep, plus social security, old- are from 30 to 40 years old and

can but does not provide such sejeurity. Everyone knows that .mil-- streetcars. lions of American men, women, and 10 years old. The others are 20{children are il] fed, ill clothed and | 30-40 years old. In 1926 the federal

Apparently Mr. . Truman

Fiosiadst. «“Municioal osmesship of . trang. people. Let the | cities, including New York, Boston,

“MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS, SHOW DEMOCRACY WORKS” By Arthur 8. Mellinger, Indianapolis

is apt

of ‘the Claus for the world.

& new . C. A

i f

we could get somewhere. I lost a son in this war. I had four in. All this stuff out in the Pacific is not worth that one son. Can you measure life in dollars and cents? Too long we have heard how certain big shots are so valuable. Well, if it is such a noble thing to die for your country then why don’t these big shots die for their country? A poor man’s life is as dear to him as any big shot that ever lived. If you have to die for your country, then that country is no good to you. If it is wrong for an individual to commit murder, then mass murder is equally wrong. " = =

| t true,

Dutch ‘TRANSPORTATION ANSWER”

For the information of this contributor, I wish to sub, mit some excerpts from an address a war by Samuel P, Gurman, 40th ward (alderman, Chicago. “The Chicago Rapid Transit Co.

Amer- 357 are from 20 to 30 years old. world, | Only 456 are steel cars. “Chicago Surface Lines has 3825 Only 185 are less than

{courts appointed receivers for the | Surface Lines and in 1930 the same Dutch, court appointed receivers for the an ef- Elevated Lines. Labor out of r

has

eceivership since.

AH portation has been tried in many Philadelphia, Detroit; Cleveland; San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Toronto (Canada) and a {host of smaller cities. None of these

{cities which have adopted public ownership seem to have any desire to give it up. : “Overcrowding is quie common on streetcar lines. The most outstanding example is the Milwaukee ave. line where there is an average. of 100 passengers’ per car seating |40 people.”

: su “WILL INJUNCTION BOYS ATTACK CENTRAL:A MINERS?” By O. G., N. New Jersey st.» : I wonder if the injunction boys are contemplating fining the miners and their families at Centralia. I understand. they are not working any more but maybe not. They may come forth with a Haitian formula for making Zombies. . Oh yes, Mr. Voltaire, up there in the right hand corner, watch your [step. Your position: is getting very Ishaky,

’

DAILY THOUGHT

' . Beware of the scribes, which desire to walk in long robes, and love. greetings in the markets, |.and the highest seats in the synagogues, and the chief rooms at feasts; which devour widows’ houses, and for a shew make long prayers; the same shall receive greater damnation.—Luke 20:46a* ;

ann COPR 1947 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. 8. PAT, OFF.

gndment, already given by six Re.

that new pair of shoes you bought a Er ar. : ; os

“f can't iniadine why the bills are so high this month unless ° J i. ;

‘WHO builds a, church to God and not to fare, -

LS oh

If we send aid to Greece we are laying ourselves open to all the hard luck stories of every nation on earth. I am opposed to the idea of the American people playing Santa

We have had two wars to stop all wars, now many are talking about another war with Russia. If all these news commentators would shut up and talk about something else we might get somewhere in {starting the United Nations. If we would start telling the world by our actions that democracy will work, and mind.our own business, then

Neither has been |

Theta,

dey A

“

[OUR TOWN . ... by An Mordecai Hardin

Mr. Baldwin, former head of the farm security administration and one of Mr. Wallace's proteges in the department of agriculture, left the government: to go with the C. I. O's Political Action Committee. Later he moved over tg the Progressive Citizens of America, for whom Mr. Wallace has several times spoken at mass rallies in New York.

Anton Scherrer - od

g Gels

THE MOODY REFLECTIONS about to follow are

the Honor |

‘

hi G:

U. 8. 8. R and the U. 8. They can be expected to agree with Mr. Wallace's strictures on “dollar diplomacy” and “American imperialism.” But at the same time it is important that they understand Mr. Wallace's unique position in American political life. Undoubtedly he speaks the hopes and fears of

I i ¢

bout to follow however, a the letter came from Ga. the regult of a letteb sent bya lady livinguin Osli- fornia which? because of its self- , has never fornia Who takes me to task for my phiegmatic 6¢0 KNOWN to ask for enlightenment, I deem ft my | — of i a 0 humor. the lady. Goodness kiows, I've spent | Wal treatment of history vit %n ~ most of my life trying to please: the ladies. oe On April 3, you may recall, I composed &n emo- This, then, is a formal declaration that I sccept | Door tional little rhapsody consisting the lady's challenge which 1s to say that I again . | mostly of sharp staccato notes in fall for what the ladies expect of me. And just in 3AN Q the course of which I said (quote) ;- case you have lost the thread of today's plece, let me (U, P,)~— The first child born in. Indian- repeat that the California lady wants .to know— convicted apolis was Mordecal Harding . . . Positively and without equivocation this time— hor de ‘or, maybe, it was Richard Cor- Whether Mordecai (son of Mrs. Robert Harding), or 10 Ter baley . . . or, maybe, Jimmy Mor- Richard (son of Mrs. Jeremiah Corbaley) or James up's a4 row. : , . Each of the three moth- (son of Mrs. Samuel Mofrow) was the first baby born chamber. the frat hat moked had hin the a ehiuiet Pr e a as - The traditional opinion, um heart to dispute any claim. . . . And in a case like three early historical sketches, ra xo. or went to Ix that, you bet, I'm not going to stick my neck out ing was! the first child ‘Born around mere: bho without 4 tend quote). 3 al other hand, there were those (including Mrs, Cor- fold, She My correspondent begs me, for pity’s sake, t0 baley) who challenged the claim and insisted that the gas c make up my mind regarding the identity of the first Richard was the memorable baby. Later, to com- sat dow Indianapolis baby. Indeed, she threatens to cancel plicate the issue still ‘more, the claims of James were looked ‘| her subscription unless I do, the obvious of put forward. Of the three, I rather faver Jimmy | ahead. which 1s, of course, that my circulation in California Morrow notwithstanding the paradox that in all | She wi will shrink ‘to an irreducible minimum if I don't probability He was born after Mordecai Harding and | nounced comply with hee Sujmana And % show {hat she Richard Corbaley. : 12:13 a | means business, carri airmail stamp The anomaly may be traced to the discovery that | dianapolis (8c) plus a special delivery (13). Apparently, she the early chroniclers were so intent on the at deadly cy spared no expense to, relieve her feelings, time of the births that they forgot to note the exact into unco: Accepting the Challenge birthplaces of the three kids. Mordecal Harding, for She Wal Instance, was born near the mouth of Fall Creek. a brown I WISH I KNEW why Californians behave the p..»..q Corbaley was born farther up the creek. design, on the Pacific coast—to be looking backward. This where near the creek appeal wa is the time to be wondering not about the first baby, \ : U. 8. supr but about the last baby to be born in Indianapolis. Here's the Answer , >. LS au To listen to the scientists who, every ‘Sunday, sheak IT WORKS OUT all right. Indeed, there is vene in th their way into the intermission of the Philharmonic enough glory to go around. Using their birthplaces . Two da program, the birth of the last Indianapolis. baby as a measuring stick, it turns out that Richard Cor- fidently st isn't far off now. baley was the first child born in Marion county, | mudh » ¢ 1 wonder whether the lady in California knows Mordecal Harding was the first to be born om the to death.” that she has mineuvered me into the most ticklish “donation,” the name of the four sections of land situation of my entire columnar career. 1 suspect which congress promised to give Indiana when it got One ! she does. I know durn well she does.” Knowing ready to set up a capital. As for Jimmy Morrow, She will women the way I do, it wouldn't surprise me to learn he had the luck to be born in the Mile Square be legally that she wrote the letter with no other purpose than which at that time represented the corporate limits of California, to see me squirm to get out of answering it. Indeed, the city of Indianapolis. (The Du I can detect the malice in her heart when she licked Thus proving again, if further proof is necessary, gang leads the two stamps to speed the letter eastward. that there is more than one way to skin a cat. The do i : one night H . house. SI IN WASHINGTON . . . By Marquis Childs horse. 8 “ia Tehachapi she was ¢ Wallace Visit to England Dangerous rn . ; Mrs, Pe WASHINGTON, April 11.—Before he left for Eng- cation at least, less close ties with the United States. murder of land, emissaries of Henry Wallace solicited from Only earnest, last-minute pleas by Labor party leaders gan, 60, v members of congress, signatures to a letter of greet- defeated the resolution. : employed ing to be presefited by Mr. Wallace to members of The co-operative movement has always been At the Britain's Labor party. This was intended to be a strongly pacifist. That pacifism has carried over into was on fraternal gesture from the left wing of the American the present period of troubled uncertainty. ‘Those where she congress to the left. wing of the British parliament. who ‘advocated the anti-Bevin resolution believe first murd The letter was passed around at a meeting of that America’s action in the Mediterranean increases Jacob. Di liberal and pro-labor congressmen by C. B. Baldwin the possibilities of an ultimate clash between the | miner.

Ham Stay

. several million Aniericans who are deeply troubled Some Reluctanct to Sign : over the direction of American foreign policy. As : SOME OF the congressmen at the meeting were our politics are presently organized, however, these A 90-da reluctant to sign the letter. It seemed to make Mr. Americans have little or no opportunity to 1 on Wallace their spokesman on his European tour. their point of view. express Task fall The signers were for the most part those who have hts + come to agree with Mr. Wallace in opposing the pfo- Supply Background 'Noise numerous gram of aid for Greece and Turkey. Opposition to T FROM those who are sincerely troubled | was staye the “Truman doctrine” has become the core of the over the Greek-Turkish proposal and what it may today. “Wallace doctrine.” ‘ commit us to in the future, a tiny minority of Judge R Mr, Wallace's visit to England at this time is a . American Communists and fellow travelers find Mr. took into curious and somewhat dangerous experiment in in- .Wallace an extremely useful front for their opposi- payment ternational relations. He will find a considerable tion to anything that may run counter to Soviet which left audience in’ Britain ready to applaud him for his aims. They supply a lot of the background noise operator b attack on American “intervention” in Greece and for which builds up the.“Wallace doctrine.” for the a his championship of Russia's rights in her part. of The danger in Mr. Wallace's visit to England, it reasons, the world. : seems to me, he Sinotionsiian ® ha Sedans # sale Good 13 Only w an important section of the Brit- ments. From extreme - econtinuane ish Bor iliniphe A within a handful of votes of treme left have come the cries of war and threat of Lemming, repudiating Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's foreign war. The Truman policy is an effort, toward peace interstate policy. England's powerful co-operative movement, at and stability. To talk of it as though it were meant vehicle. 1 a convention in Wales, debated a resolution urging to be a gesture of force against Russia is a deep one 14, wi friendlier relations with Soviet Russia and, by.impli- disservice. . op 3 Se . Five REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark Rh sentenced : / : h ment whe Grandpa Didn't Like Telephones qo ‘ . Sabu-tta He used tl . 1.— rnal grandfather, monopoly, too, and resented the fact that y-hav- a Virginia A a YORE Fg 1a alern labor at 40 to ing was confined exclusively to their guild. Not that James R devote himself to the fiddle and bourbon, never would grandpa would have liked to have a baby. He dis- $50 and co use a telephone. He distrusted telephones. liked Shildre: piso They Jude too much noise, and Vicialisg 3 When grand i were always falling out of trees. I he had S1indps Sled lune abou 3 sometmng Not so long ago, in Mexico, I discovered a tele- B Other fe a a talk to nobody who you can't look in the Phone system which would have been at least par- | was: Wall ” Ne to say. “Wouldn't have one in the Wally pleasing to grandpa. It is not a monopoly, such i with emb Tye, ” gtum ble. “They attract lightning.” as ours, and furthermore it is so filled with oppdr- ' case contin Rouse,” he ved lo * y "tunities for error that it is almost like not having a ff Plea} a i . telephone at all. . continue Or Monopolies Ether mind as a result of the Mexico has two systems, the Erickson and the i Clorin, 24, telephone strike, He would have loved it, for two Mexicana. This came about because of a politiclan— } nbn sine ons. First, of course would be simply that some. I think he was a minister of the interior—who shared neth R. : Ieusous. Furst, ot : to th DS hone and 8randpa’s views on monopolies. This gentleman in- probation hing unp § had iappeneq . P sisted that the business of communication in México pleas to in people who used Rt. be kept on a competitive basis, so two rival firms set stolen auto

Second, Grandpa was a great enemy of mono - lies. Just as there was no such thing as a good telephone or a good automobile, there was no such thing as a good monopoly. Basically, Grandpa was worried about what would happen if gne firm got hold of all the charred kegs, all the grain, all the bottles in the world, but his resentment focussed itself on any and all monopolies. 5 Ce He purely despised the Tide Water Power Co, which supplied t and water to our town, and which iso ran its streetcars. -Part of his hatred for the phone rested in the fact that you couldn't pick ‘Up the receiver and get a number through a competitor, for maybe a cent less than the going price with the Bell people. ; Telephones, grandpa said, made people lazy. They encouraged a lot of confounded chitter-chatter when a man would be better off walking around the corner to do his business in person. Telephones were the wicked agent of slothful women, who spent all their time gabbling into a receiver when they should have been in the kitchen or having babies. Grandpa didn't like women. He felt they were a

WASHINGTON, April 11.—Competent observers just back. from Europe fear Russia may seek to complicate the Greek and Turkish situation by Communist coups in Italy and possibly in France and Spain. Russia, however, is not likely to act openly. She is not prepared to challenge the U. 8, directly if congress acts promptly and firmly. She merely would pass the word to Italian, French and Spanish Comfhunists to upset existing governments perhaps along the now-familiar pattern in Greece, Italy, particularly, is described as ripe for such a development.

Reds Can Cause Trouble

BEFORE President: Truman sent his message to congress declaring that “the free people of the world look to us for support in maintaining their freedoms," Italian Communists already realized they were nearing the crossroads. They are said to have felt that they. would- have to‘ consolidate their hold on the ‘country -soon or begin losing ground. The Truman doctrine ed that impression. : Behind - anxiety over possible aggravation of the Red menace in Europe is knowledge that world communism was never as strongly entrenched as it is today. The comintern, as such, has been disbanded, but international communism as an integrated force

Will never mark the marble with

' “

is better organized than ever. :

up shop. ) tl : As a result, nearly everybody has to buy two different kinds of telephones. On the Erickson system, you dial a letter ‘before you dial] numbers. On the

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By William Philip Simms ‘Has Russia Something Up Her Sleeve?

dL i)

Legio

Mevicana, there are no letters. Dama Many interesting friendships are made, when you z start to call the butcher and wind up with an inti- : kl mate chat with a dancehall hostess. "But the old PENDLE Aztecs did much better with smoke signals. « > he , Damage © TL pa Pa he caused. by How if Works=M Mexico ~~. ry THE COMPLETE IRRESPONSIBILITY of Mex- A eal ico’s non-monopolistic telephone setup is responsible 3 from defec for the word with which one answers the phone. In- The hon stead of saying “hello,” “yes,” or the usual saluta- during the tions, the Mexican says, “bueno.” This means “good,” approxima and is a heartfelt appreciation of the fact that some- stroyed $50 one—anyone—has been able to penetrate the iron =} $400 in silv curtain around his home. He doesn’t care who's 4 ii calling. ; . i In summing up, I would say that this is a piece { I 1 Killec tabout telephones, and monopolies, and grandpa, and ih In Aut has no significance whatsoever, Ie i FL. WAS | person wa & injured in |. § near here I Fatally fi Bailey, 41 who was dr Africa and the Americas. In Europe, one of these In critic teams is said to be composed of Georg Dimitrov, for- Arthur Ha mer comintern head and ‘now dictator of Bulgaria: senger in t Marshal Tito, boss of Yugoslavia; Ercoli-Togliatti, of injured w the Italian government, and Thorez, Duclos and f Hagro, RO: Marty in France. Dimitrov is said to be top man, " and Mrs. even above Tito, These two are believed to be chief 1 Mich.. Ch local sources of Greece's difficulties, ¢ 11... the tru European observers regard it as too much to ex- ger, Chatle pect Greece to remain isolated if and when Russia 111, were si considers it to her advantage to give the signal for a ’ backfire samewhere else in Europe or Asia, or both. Fi B 6 Italy is even more strategically located than | _ Boy, ©, Greece. She straddles the Mediterranean, almost cut- i" To Sav ting the sea in two. Were Italy to go Communist, it WEST O would menace the entire basin of the Mediterrean— i wo — including France and Spain—and still further isolate = | 1 2 Greece, It would bring Soviet Russia to the shores | 3 will play v of North Africa more effectively than if she annexed .| || ceived fro the ancient land of the Hellenes. : | ~ recent birt : os . 2 . Jerry di Strangé ‘Quiet at Kremlin rh after be¢ lo ERE are those who wonder at Russia's reticence fered head wir mmr Von. soe sprpity Mf 3 Sree ihe whole, ’s tone ns \ death unde mild—so much So that some suspect that Stalin may k car. have something up his sleeve. That “something” could ; wderry wi well be some kind of action outside the ‘much pube 8 Sundey.