Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1947 — Page 3

IL 15, 1047

row |

re, Ind, Apt 15 m Dudley Pelley, f the Silv Sharla «year ce for as told thit a fedderited his pétition Tin e i den 3 BA Boi He, Hide federal

endant th the the Jurisdiction of

er Noblesville resiy of & U. 8, marshal { Columbia,

HIOPIA N. April 18 (U, P.). te of rf, a service bet, was By Presi Truter to Ethiopia, li ma we -

THE INDIANAPOLIS fives —_

True S oviet ion

Maer Pact To Keep U. 3. In Europe

Marshall Rejects Proposed Amendments

By LUDWELL DENNY . , Beripps-Howard Staff Writer MOSCOW, April 15—8oviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov in ap~ plying the meat-ax to the proposed four-power, pact for disarmament of Germany destroyed one of the few remaining bases for co-operation between the western democracies .and Russia. . The proposal to name experis to draft such a treaty initiated by the United States was accepted enthusiastically by Britain dnd France. Here was the best hope in the wel-

ter of other conflicts to hold the].

Big Four together on one issue where presumably there could be no basic disagreement—long-term enforcement of German demilitarization. Now Russia has destroyed that hope. The method enwloved by Mr. Molotov last night was the familiar one of amending a proposal to death. Only he went further, crudely submitting ‘a text opposite in scope and purpose. Includes All Disagreements To make certain there should be

po four-power pact, he took virtu-|-

ally all the subjects which are to be incorporated into the German peace treaty itself and incorporated the Boviet version into an alleged separate four-power disarmament pact. Secretary Marshall replied to Mr. Molotov at today's meeting. He said that the Russian amendments would ®‘usurp” for the Big Four many powers which rightfully beJong to all allied nations. The American secretary of state said the Soviet proposals have no place in a treaty of military alliance, but belong in a formal peace treaty. He again demanded a “yes or no” answer from Mr. Molotov on the Big Four treaty.

Russian Aims Revealed

The attitude of Russia toward the four-power treaty answers two questions: Does Russia want international control of German disarmament? Does Russia want the United States to share in policing Germany? The answer is no to both. What Russia does want is clear from the text of the: draft Mr. Molotov presented to the conference last night. It reveals that Soviet designs are as follows:

Military occupation of Germany would continue as long as Russia wanted it. It would continue until Russia's exorbitant reparations de-

IN THE BUSH—Screen star

Cesar Romero. (top) shows Edgar Bergen how to camou: flage his receding hair line at a recent Hollywood party. Mr. Romero, who grew the oversized beard for a new movie role, offered the use of his whiskers to Mr. Bergen, who forgot his toupee.

Orders ‘Pressure’ On Drunk Drivers

State Patrol Chief Says Arrests Increase

Col. Robert Rossow, state police superintendent, today said he has ordered troopers to “keep the pressure” on drunken drivers to give courts an opportunity to invoke the refently strengthened financial responsibility law, The last legislature revised the drunken driving law, making mandatory a.90-day suspension of driying privileges for the first offense, six months for the second and one year for subsequent convictions. Driving while under suspension is punishable by a mandatory jail term of one day to six months, with fine ranging up to $500. Arrests Nearly Double Col. Rossow said state trooper ar{rests of drunken drivers jumped from 1208 in 1945 to 2236 last year, an increase of 85 per cent. Ar-

cent.

mand was guaranteed, and until her undemocratic definition of de- | lice are giving chemical tests for

moeracy was achieved in Germany. Would Give Veto to Russ

BX would re-establish a highly state safety responsibility-and driver

sentralized German political state subject to eventual capture by the Communist minority party, various trade unions and the officially recognized motley front-organizations “anti-Nazi"”

under the

parading

name. © would extend Russia's present power, to the British and American sones through special Soviet participation in these zones and by

veto control over the Ruhr.

# would Sovietize German econemy by ending private or separate state ownership of major industries and banking and transferring them $0 a centralized government mo-|document the basic conflict in their methods, “in ‘their aims and in their | meet

!intoxication to eliminate guesswork. Lewis B. Smith, director of the

{improvement division, predicted increased punishment will bring a reduction in the number of drunken drivers. Records show 5211 drunken drivers had permits revoked last

over 1945,

Former Secretary o Henry Morgenthau Jr." last night told the’ Indianapolis Jewish Welfare fund the war is not over for the 1,500,000 homeless Jews Europe. Appearing at the Broadmoor Country club as general -chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, Mr. Morgenthau urged generous support of efforts to raise $170,000,000 “to help the first and worst victims of Nazi war and oppression. The local committee agreed on a pronounced “much better” goal of $1,150,000, of which $1 million is to go to United Jewish Appeal. Must Repair War Damage “We can't say we have won the war against Hitler and his tyranny until we have fought through the 5 battle of survival and reconstruc tion of the miillions of people who fell victim to his brutal program of oppression,” Mr. Morgenthau said. : “Relief for homeless European Jews is a matter of life or death. There is no middle road. Either we get the money and they live or we don't and they die.” Operating on a 16-hour-a-day schedule Mr. Morgenthau has visited more than 30 cities in the United States since he bécame chairman of the Appeal three months ago. He has urged relief and rehabilitatidn of the Jewish people in European lands, refugee settlement and upbuilding in Palestine and refugee adjustment in the United States.

Jews,

service,

international

department;

bp Nid hw s Jews, Morgenthau Asks

Urges Generous Help ‘In Address Here

Treasury

No Political Comment The tall, balding ex-cabinet mem- x, ber said yesterday in his room at the Indianapolis Athletic club he would not comment on national or affairs * because he does not want to overshadow the importance of his mission for the

The meeting was in charge of Julian Preedman, president of the Ifflianapolis Jewish Welfare Fund. Other speakers were: L. L. Goodman, chairman of the special gifts Henry Montor, executive vice chairmam of the United Jewish Appeal, and Reuben Dafni, a Palestine pioneer and wartime member of British intelligence

Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. Montor left this morning for Omaha, Neb. ,

‘Norman Thomas Warns NEW ORLEANS, April 15 (U., P.). .

"ls Executed -

in|)ghorated with the Germans, par-

rests the first two months of this year have mounted almost 7 per

The superintendent said state po-

Turkey would not

—Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, said today that aid to Greece and “ stop Soviet aggression. He disagreed with Henry Wallace's “apparent belief that we

Mrs

can live in peace with Russian totalitarianism.” He was a speaker at a meeting of Tulane and New- % comb college students.

Rex Beach Dies

SEBRING, Fla., April 15 (U. P..

year, an increase of bd per cent

the field to Russia alone.

And i western democracies re- | ideals.

jected such Soviet overlordship of Germany and of Germany's War potential, their default would leave

No individual enemy of co-opera-tion between Russia and the western democracies ‘could ‘demonstiate | to as clearly as this official Soviet wil

Count De Brinon

* PARIS, April 15 (U. P.).—Count Fernand de Brinon, delegate of the Vichy government to German oecupation authorities in Paris with

j day before a firing squad at Fort De Montrogue prison. Brinon, who was convicted of treason by the French high court of justice two months ii was executed at 1:30 a. m. He wus convicted of having col-

HOLLYWOOD, April 15 (U. P.).—~ Actress Hedy Lamarr today was ter a blood transfusion. The tréatment was administered yesterday to combat an attack of bronchial pneumonia following the Caesarean birth of her second child a month ago.

THE WEATHER FJ TOLAST ++ ACME TELEPHOTO

A We FALLS

i a. : x ¥ M REG PAT'S PEND. COPR 1947 EDW.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Cold, wintry conditions will grip the northern Plains, the northern Rockies and the Upper Lakes region tonight and early tomorrow as cold air sweeps out of western and central Canada and moves into these sections. Air mass and air flow arrows show the path of this cold air which is following. in the wake of the cold front extending from Oklahoma to Nevada. Rain will fall over the Ohio Valley while showers and thundershowers will develop from Texas - through the Gulf states to Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. (Affected area shows where precipitation will fall during the next 24 hours.)

Clear, starry skies are promised’

Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, New . England and west of the Rockies. (See inset - partly cloudy and cloudy areas chart.) Considerable

oe -

a hr ol A

wv of U.S. WEATHER BUREAY. DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST ++ PERIOD ENDING 730 AME

i BISMARCK

srowNsvILLE®

— THUNDER

rado,

Kansas.

Continental Divide. be 35. Louis, 40; New York and Phila

delphia, 44; Washington, 50; At

degrees. ' Texas,

Showers are expected for ColoNew Mexico and in the northern Rockies while rain or snow will be the lot of Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas. Thunder showers will develop in eastern

~ The frost line on the Fotocast has dipped sharply to the south in advance of the cold air mass which is moving into the north central portion of the. nation. Thermometers are expected to ‘drop near freezing east of the The lowest ‘temperature in. Albuquerque will

Sample ‘minimum temperature forecasts include Boston and St.

lantef 54; Memphis, 52; Kansas City, 42; Chicago and Cleveland, |Mism 38; Milwaukee, 33; Detroit, 36; |yoo Duluth, . 24, and Ft. Wotth, 56 |New

the South Atlantic and the Gulf states will continue to joy, wild, Weider a4, WE af

V1 RMN

STORM

inland,

from the Gulf of Mexico moves

Official Weather

April 15, 1047

Precipitation for 24 hrs. end, 7:30 a.m; Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... Deficiency since Jan. 1 .........e.

. The following ture in other cities:

Atlanta Boston .... Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland

Ceaees

- |F | P. Worth ......

I I Eanass City .

Minneapolis-St. Paul . ea

wi klanoma oity | EEE REE

Pit

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU (All Data in Central Standard Time) . a

Sunrise. ...... 5:08 | Sunset....... 6:

table shows the tempera-

28 00

school

concert

“Dad’s

Atucks High Has In as - Spanish Program BRR

Members of the Crispus Attucks the rank of ambassador, died to-|Digh school Spanish clib, Los At City—Arthur Amigos Espanoles, who participated ‘in a Pan-American program in the auditorium yesterday were {Norma Black, Herbert Miller, Walter Johnson, Charlene Mills, gia Liggins, Charlotte Powell, Pearl

Hollins, Ruth Winters, Mildred|A¢ City—Waiter’ Hagel Helton. LONDON, April 15 (U. P.) [Stopped pra of poe proce Xe and Shaw, Lawrence Bland, Richard|ai Methodist “samuel. Beverly Anderson; BT1t810's first radio-controlled Fie IF slave laborers. Womack, Hazel Coleman, Richard a Weber, and Guy, Joyce rocket missile, “The Stooge,” coms a Merriweather, Carl” Sams, Philip|p oe roo - pleted flight trials successfully, ac- . Mosely and Dolores Coleman, . [cording to an, announcement today Hedy Lamarr Gains ; Willam J Jones, 70, at City, subdural by the ministry of supply.

The a cappella choir directed by Norman L. Merrifield will give a Thomas H. Endic for Crispus Attucks students at 10 a. m. Thursday.

Night” will be observed at a meeting of the P.-T. A. chap-| carcino ter at 7:30 p. m. Thursiey at the school.

STRAUSS SAYS—

| BIRTHS

; Robert,

At St. Francis—Carl, Mary Gou, Mary Padgett; W. H., Sa 3 Ga en Betty SY pil Tr

Pauline House, i en Abbott; John Als Daniels; Raymond, afley, an oN Margage tM * wily 2 Po At retain Tank "Joan Challe; Robert, Mary, 3 Hou, and Thomas, Beverly

At > Embardt—Williand, Violet Rogers, ~ At Home—Harold Alma Funkhouser, Boys Francis—Aquilla, Juanita Estella Quinlin, and

Joseph “ents Misbach, 2, at . push

GeorAt ‘St,

LIT Paul, on ]

Wwillism, Rocket Passes Test

Louise Walker, 06, at 24 8. Keystone, cerebral hemorrhag

ry “Ws, at 2135 N. Alabama, nephritis.

Wakefield Miller, 100, at 6879 EK. Washington, myocarditis. Bessie Gilbert Beatty, 50, at 823 Fowler, myocarditis. Edna Alice Claunch, 48, at 115 8, Audubon,

NAMED PRINCIPAL hie

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 15 (U. "Tie Youd or satetg! P.).—The board of education today|51 new patrolmen to the appointed acne Reitz high school to succeed M. L |also authorised 0 Plumb, who resigned after 40 years|trolman Harry Yu in the Evansville school system. SerguanL.

m Nellie utter, 63, at 2421 Coyner, carci,

Caroline L. Davis, J5, at 2920 Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

iF es: STE tn RR

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—Mrs. Rex Beach, wife of - the {American novelist, died at the fam- vd ily’s winter home here today. She Bo was married to Mr. Beach in 1001. > Organizations 3 od ive 2 "hy 0D, Lt he galdin Mu | Ei tt ai Th Bp a (oe gy and George R. Ash, worthy patrom. J a 518:16-40 ’ N 31 : you have a SUIT in Mind— “5 ; there is a lot (plus) of satisfaction in 22 oe dealing With Certainties—something | le rhe “* born of a Clothing Tradition in tailoring, ~~ cut and detail—something that stems from a cosmopolitan viewpoint with an ig Ae

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