Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1947 — Page 23

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‘As Big 4 Scapegoat

By HARRISON SALISBURY

“18.515 Fil 7 g 5 : i {

vin and Foreign MinBidault of France inplaced great expecta the Big Four foreign mins ference . scheduled for November. Mr. Bevin a bid for an early peace Japan, Mr. Bevin advanced a heretofore unsuggested for the fallure of the

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He press and the detailed hich the’ correspondents,

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the goings on among the Big Four Ministers. i, Bevin complained that he 't “even think ‘aloud without it is" hurled over to the headlines of the press” He said this was not the fault of the Russian hosts at Moscow but of the American

press. While insisting that he did not favor aécret diplomacy, Mr. Beyin sald publicity on the doings of the ministers had gone too far and he indicated hope that a lid could be clamped on their deliberations at

Mostly From Spokesmen Speaking to the house of com- . mons, Mr, Bevin: did not explain that virtually all news of the. Mos- . sow deliberations reached the press

~—ghrough: authorized spokesmen for ministers,

the foreign mi A system of press briefings was in which a press officer for British delegation and another “delegation each i. with correspondents and thém about the day's meetts found it alto obtain any infor-

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conferences

meeting was over,

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make much progress| said that it was|

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the American sandwichman looks

This ""Chindonya-Hiromeya' attracts much attention in Tokyo with his:painted face, fancy costume, and clamor of drums, bell, triangle, he name means ‘one who plays many instru ments and spreads news." Most Jap sandwichmen are frustrated

horn, and samisen.

actors.

mended that the Greek government call for international supervision of its amnesty for Greek guerillas. Sharp warnings by American authorities in Germany that martial law and other harsh measures will be taken against Germans if they attempt to agitate or create any disorder as a result of food short-

ages. Balkan Troubles

The United States, Britain and Russia plunged today into another explosive squabble over the troubled Balkans. The Balkans issue technically concerned the right of a United Nations investigating commission to maintain a staff of interim trouble shoqters along the Greek frontier. ' The issue comes up today in the United Nations security council. Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko, has proposed restrictions on thé Balkans investigators which the United States and Britain believe will hamstring their activity. The main Balkans commission

wi Secretary of [now is at Geneva and soon wil State George @. Marshall only after |submit a report on the Greek borthe

der troubles," It was these difficulties and the

sah Developmen Other develdpments in the foreign [general threat of Soviet expansion

field incluuded:

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United States has formally recom- policy doctrine, A congressional bill; $315 million.

in the Near Fast which led Mr,

JAPANESE SANDWICHMAN—This counterpart of

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more like a one-man bandstand.

authorizing $400 million largely for military purposes by Greece and Turkey: reached the White House late yesterday. : ; : The security council has summoned representatives of Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria to be heard on the inquiry . issue. three have indicated they will not co-operate with any United Nations border-watching scheme. However, the United States is hopeful that out of the controversy a permanent United Nations Balkan sentinel system may be established.

Palestine Probe

The Balkans row warmed up as preparations went forward for a quick start on the Palestine inquiry authorized by the special United Nations general assembly yesterday. The Palestine commission will assemble here within the next 10 days. Foreign Relief Bill In Washington trading was going on between the house and senate over President Truman’s request for $350 million for food and aid to a number of European countries. The house cut the total to $200 million, but the senate approved the full amount. The senate

whatever data the § [partment may collect as to the reWeather|

two weeks. | many anglers have taken advantage

| {fair success.

|Year-Around Fishing

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May ‘Drop

conservation“ de«

sults of the experiment, conditions have not been too favor able, water levels have continued

have been muddy during the past However, reports indicate that

of ‘the added days of fishing and that many of them have enjoyed

While no definite statement has been made .by the fish and game authorities, it was intimated earlier that the extended open season on panfish this year might be followed by eliminating the closed season entirely on these species next year. There is more uncertainty as to future action on bass fishing. While the fish and game division had authority to extend the open season on black and other species of bass this year, no change was made and the season closed May 1.

Season Opens June 16 With the bass fishing season now. closed and the extension .of the open season on bluegills and panfish ending May 20, anglers will have a 26day vacation. The re-opening of the fishing season, for black bass

crappies and other game fish, begins at 12:01 on the morning of June 16. : : The opening day again this year is expected to attract thousands of anglers to Indiana lakes and) streams. Boat and cottage reservations are already being made with the prospect that the popular fishing centers will have overflow crowds. :

Film Hoosier Parks Scenic beauty and vacation facilities of the major Indiana state parks are being recorded in a kodachrome movie by the conservation department in co-operation with the audio-visual division of Indiana urfiversity. The film, when completed, will be available for showing before clubsMand other groups. Scenes recorded to date include winter sports activities at Pokagon and Clifty Falls and Spring Mill in their spring setting,” McCormick's Creek, Dunes, Turkey Run and

summer and Brown County in the fall. Don’t Seine Minnows A number of Hoosier anglers got crossed up by the extension of the

at Athens that the Truman to proclaim his new foreign

today was offering a compromise of

open season on panfish, forgetting

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generally high and many streams)

and other species of bass, bluegills,

Shakamak’ will be filmed during the) *

"VACATION HOUSING—PI¢ of a series of cabins to be modernized at Versailles state park for vacation Wyitors. in this attractive two-family structure. | that Tndiana Jaws prohibit the tak-, The ™Qu.°d season on 'fainnows: supply of minnows on hand April 30. ing of minnows from Hoosier waters did not app 'n cases where dealers! Anglers using minnows ‘now hadjon from May 1 to June 12. or thinking-amad anglers had a better be ready to convince conserv-|V

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