Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1947 — Page 27

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IL 25, 1047 1 Roll lent Sert

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udor Hall school Vednesday morn 1 Laude society, scholastic organe fisses Lucy Blane avis, Ann HuesJensen, Mary nis Robinson. tewart, principal president of the | Miss Hazel D, retary, will cone

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* Marshall's conduct of the nego-

"FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1047 -

Big 4 Rift Deepens Crisis For World

Time Is Crucial Factor In Europe, Asia

By LUDWELL DENNY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer MOSCOW, April 25.—Adjournment of the conference here without a single major settlement leaves the east-west split wider than ever. Postponement of the next regular meeting of the foreign ministers until November, without a definite date or program, is a measure of the delegates’ forebodings. The international situation is far more serious as a result of the Moscow failure, not only in Europe but in the Near and Far East.

November May Be Too Late

Official western statements of the mustn't - be - impatient - and - better - luck - next - time variety are more polite than profound. Time is of the essence and all know it. Unless chaos and disintegration in Europe, Near East and Asia are checked before November, it may be too late. The time factor is a key to the eonference deadlock. Each side refused to make basic compromises— though U. 8. Secretary of State George C. Marshall offered fair conciliation—because each is gambling for or against time. Secretaries Marshall and Ernest Bevin, and even Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France would not compromise on fundamentals, That is because they believe their governments still have a chance to save Europe—if they act quickly and vigorously enough. Expect Depression in U. 8. Nobody can be certain how this gamble will come out. Here are some-determining factors: ONE! . Russia is counting on an American depression. A serious slump in the United States would have far greater international consequences than anything short of a world war. It would curtail if not destroy our opportunity for constructive world leadership. The most effective weapons against chaos are not now troops or propaganda, but fod, seeds, machinery, medicine, tech-

H. V. Wade

H. Pritchard

Cecil Byrne .

Commission.

the executive committee. Others on the committee, selected in conference of civic organization representatives with Mayor Tyndall recently are Harry T. Pritchard, william A. Hughes, Adrian E Wilhoite, John I. Kautz, Mrs. Sarah Goodman, Cecil Byrne, and Paul V. Brown. Mr. Wade said that negotiations are underway for the selection of a professional director and manager with sufficient experience to pro-

duce a series of events ranking with the best summer opera, pageantry, —President Truman today called a liams’ committee are Miss Eunice in the !national conference on fire preven- Seybold and Mrs. Bess S. Wright.

festivals and concerts

country.

Indianapolis Centennial Jubilee to Last 6 Weeks

Seven Named on Executive Committee To Plan Series of Events Starting July 11

A six-week summer celebration of Indianapolis’ 100th anniversary as a charter city was planned today with the filing of articles of incorporation by the executive committee of the Indianapolis Centennial

W. A. Hughes A. E. Withoite

PLAN CELEBRATION —The seven persons pictured here were named to the executive committee of the Indianapolis Centennial Commission to plan celebration of Indianapolis’ 100th anniversary. Not shown is Mrs. Sarah Goodman,. the other member,

Harry V. Wade, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. and a member of the mayor's citizens committee, was named chairman of

The series will start July 11 in the Butler Bowl and continue the following six weeks, The celebration will be self-sup-porting, Mr. Wade said. Members of the Junior Chamber of Com-

merce are contacting business institutions for co-operation in underwriting the events.

FIRE PREVENTION DISCUSS WASHINGTON, April 25 (U. P.).

'tion here May 6, 7 and 8.

J. I. Kautz Paul Brown

School News—

Washington Hi-Y

Wasson’s Third Floor Telephone Riley 7411 Hh

Members to Meet

Barbara Shackelford Chosen May Queen |

Washington high school H-Y members will meet in the home of | Andy Smith tomorrow {for their, athletic award fund benefit party. Seven new members will join the organization Tuesday. They are Leo Little, George Kivett, Jim Mc- | Carroll, Charles Cooper, Robert: Lehr, Jim Dimitroff and Bob Stew- | art. |

Barbara Shackelford has been chosen May queen at Washington high school and will preside at award day ceremonies May 22. Her attendants will be Norma Bennett, Martha Overman, Patty Russell, Lucille Ward, Kathleen Wilham and Betty Woody. The queen and her attendants were elected from a group of senior girls with high scholastic records.

Entrants in the annual poetry reading contest will hold preliminary tryouts Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret McWilliams of the English department is in charge of the event. .

Other members of Mrs. McWil-

The final: contest will be held May 1.

nicians and credit. Unless we are able to help others help themselves, to restore health, morale and hope to sick countries, conditions will! grow worse. This applies not only | to Germany and Greece but in a| different sense to Britain and France. Moreover, an American depression would be used by Russia as crowning proof of the failure of

western democracy. This argument |

would be believed by more Europeans and Asiatics than we like to admit,

Test Western Unity TWO: Russia is still testing Brit-

fsh-American unity. If we divide, | Russian control of Europe is a good |

bet, indeed. This conference has brought the two governments closer. But there is rising anti-American sentiment in England which can profit Russia. The same is true In France. The biggest western gain from this conference is closer British-American-French co-operation. But the internal weakness of France, the strength and skill of the Red movement and the possibility of grave trouble there, are even more significant than German developments.

Marshall Denies

Conference Failed

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor Secretary of State George O. Marshall headed back to the United States today. He was prepared to tell the American people that the Moscow conference was more of a contribution to world peace than appeared on the surface. Mr. Marshall's attitude, voiced as he left Moscow after nearly seven weeks of futile discussion of peace treaties with Germany and Austria, was shared by British Foreign Secrefary Ernest Bevin. Marshall to Speak by Radie However, it was in contrast to the opinion voiced in Washington by a number of influential senators. They launched a drive to delay senate ratification of the Italian peace treaty and those of the satellite powers until or unless Mr. Marshall could obtain a general overall European settlement with Russia. The fate of the senate move was expected to be determined by the views of Secretary Marshall when he reports by radio to the American public over the week-end and in his private reports to congress on the Moscow negotiations. The view that Moscow was not such a diplomatic - failure as appeared on the surface was expressed in Mr. Marshall's comment that the conference may prove to have been a8 greater contribution to peace than is now believed. He said he believed the foreign munisters will yet succeed in establishing “peace in the world and in men’s minds.” Dulles ‘Disappointed’ At his stop in Berlin this afternoon, Mr. Marshall denied that the conference was a failure, He sald it had clarified the differences among the Big Four, but had not widened them. Mr. Bevin took a similiar line. However, John Foster Dulles, Mr. Marshall's chief Republican adviser, called the conference “sober ing and disappointing.” Mr. Dulles, however, gave full support to Mr,

tiations. Opposition to ratification of the “Italian treaty arose from a. belief _by senators.that it would bolster

Russia's overall position in Europe.

‘They pointed out that the United

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