Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1947 — Page 21
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THURSDAY, AUG. 28,
¥
1947
President to Witness
Signature Ceremony Of Hemisphere Pact
Brazilians to Fete Him on 125th Celebration of Their Independence Day
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P)
~President Truman will go roaring
down to Rio Sunday aboard his new plane, the Independence, for a two
to three week South American junket.
The trip will include delivery of
inter-American defense conference in Brazil. The White House announced that Mr. Truman, his wife and daugh-
ter Margaret and an official party will take off Sunday at 8 a. m. (Indianapolis time) for the Brazilian capital. He is expected to arrive at Rio de Janeiro Monday afternoon. He will address the defense conference at its closing session at Petropolis on Tuesday and witness the signing of the new inter-Ameri-can defense pact later the same day. En route to Rio, Mr. Truman will stop in Trinidad and Belem, Brazil. Stays Until Sept. 7 This will be the President's first official flight to South America, and his first ride aboard his new special presidential plane, the Independence, . “Mr, Truman will remain in Brazil as the guest of the government until Sept. 7 when he will participate in the 125th celebration of Brazil’s independence. He is scheduled to return to Washington aboard the battleship Missouri some time between Sept. 16 and Sept. 20. ’ In addition to his family, the President will be accompanied by Adm. William D. Leahy, his chief of staff, Clark M. Clifford, counsel to the President, Dr. John R. Steelman, assistant to the chief executive, and Carlos Martins, Brazilian ambassador to the U. S.
New Defense Treaty To Strengthen UN .
By PARKER LA MOORE Seripps-Howard Staff Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 28.—The treaty the Pan-American nations virtually have agreed on here will strengthen the United Nations. Also it will provide effective de-
fense machinery for the western hemisphere in the event the United Nations faily to meet its responsi-| bilities, The American republics in the eonference here tentatively have agreed to outlaw war as an instrument of foreign policy within the western hemisphere.
They also have agreed that an] attack from without on any member of the Pan-American group or directed against the possession of a member nation within a prescribed defense zone will be considered an attack on the group as a whole and be subject to resistance by the group as a whole.
Unlike the United Nations, under whose charter the new regional group has been formed, the Amerfean republics in their new association make no distinction between large and small nations but provide in the pending treaty that -each nation shall have an equal voice and vote and that all decisions shall be made either by majority or two-thirds vote.
avor Anglo-Egyptian
\U. S. Seeks to Delay
{British troops in Greece as a vitally
a major speech to the windup of the
|
| Brazilian resolution a move to make the security “step aside and wash its hands of this important matter.” He did not say whether he would veto the plan. Colonial Committee Meets Meanwhile, in another room, a special United Nations committee began its work of drafting a longrange program for improving the well-being of the world’s 175 million colonial peoples. This is distinct from the United Nations trusteeship council, which will administer 14 territories of different status. The colonial committee will study the welfare of 70 so-called non-self-government territories. It is composed of eight nations (including the U. 8.) which have colonial territories and eight which do not.
Prove Self-Help, U. S. Tells Europe
PARIS, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—The United States was reported ready today to tell the 16-nation committee blueprinting Europe’s‘neeeds and resources that its findings to
the American investment in aid under the Marshall plan. Informed sources said Will Clayton, undersecretary of state, and Jefferson Caffery, ambassador to France, would meet with the committee to explain American reaction to the proceedings so far, They were reported ready to explain to the committee where its {report showed insufficient evidence {of Europe's intention to help herself. This self-help was to be col|lateral for American’ expenditures {under proposal of Secretary of | [State George C. Marshalk le Mr. Clayton and Mr. Caffery were xpected to tell the committee that ~ United States expects more concrete assurances of the ability of European countries to set their political and economic houses in order.
‘British Withdrawal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P.) — Britain's financial crisis today posed a new hurdle for this country’s Greek aid program. Acting Secretary of State Robert A. Lovett disclosed yesterday that British and American officials are discussing a schedule for the withdrawal of British troops from Greece. In an effort to postpone such aétion as long as possible, authoritative sources said this government is trying to find some way to keep
needed stabilizing influence. Failing that, these sources indi-
date were far short of Justifying |
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 21
—
D. of A. Installs Mrs. McKinney
Mrs. Mary McKinney, Gary, was installed as state councilor of the Daughters of America as the organization closed it’s annual state session yesterday. Mrs. Winifred Study, Fountain City, national deputy, installed Mrs, McKinney and other new state officers. Other officers are Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Indianapolis, associate councilor; Mrs. Mabel Price, Terre Haute, vice councilor; Mrs. Emma Bunnell, Peru, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Fern Lineback, Greenfield, junior councilor; Mrs. Nora Winehall, Richmond, associate junior councilor; Mrs. Gladys French, Logansport, conductor; Mrs. Mary Williams, New Albany, warden; Mrs. Dorothy Ambroskia, Gary, inside sentinel; Mrs. Helen Kepner, Kokomo, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Pearl Taylor, judiciary. The next annual meeting will be held next August in Gary.
Mrs. McKinney
fl Truman Will Fly To Brazil Sunday, Speak On
Congressmen Cut On Grid Tickets
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U, P) ~~ Members of congress found s new headache in their mail today when the army notified them that each member will ‘be allotted only two tickets to the Army-Notre Dame football game Nov, 8 They usually receive eight— enough to take care of a few con-
istituents. But this year the army
said that because the game is to be played in the Notre Dame stadium, which has a limited seating capacity, the extra tickets will not be available, One house member said he already has received a dozen requests for tickets to the game, but had to reply “nothing doing.” The military academy's athletic association advised members of congress, however, that they will be able to get their usual eight tickets for the Army-Navy game which will be played at Philadelphia Nov, 29.
Scientists Study Menace to Pilots
Seek Device to Combat
Turbulent Storms
By ARTHUR J. SNIDER Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The bark of {the big, blustery thunderstorm is much worse than its bite, a group of weather scientists concluded today. Its reputed peril to pilots is overemphasized, they said. The" group, headed by Dr. Horace Byers, University of Chicago meteorologist, is studying the anatomy and behavior of the roaring, turbulent thunderhead—king of the clouds—in an effort to further the dream of all-weather flying, They have discovered. that the fearsom thunderheads actually have lanes of comparative calm through which planes can travel in safety. These areas are located between the columns, or “cells” of vertical wind currents always found in thunderclouds. The open spaces, however, are not visible to the pilot's naked eye. Based on Radar It is hoped that new instruments
radar principle of the echo, to point them out, according to Meteorologist Harry L. Hamilton. He is in charge. of analyzing data in the study, known as the “thunderstorm project.” The “thunderstorm project” is sponsored by the U. 8, weather bureau, the army and navy air forces, the national committee for aeronautics and the universities of Chicago and Stanford. In experiments at Orlando, Fla., last year, the scientists sent Black Widow fighter planes, piloted by experienced army air force officers, on 550 runs through 38 thunderstorms. “All flights went through without incident,” said Mr. Hamilton.
cated that the United States would have to meet head-on the question | of whether American troops should |
Discussions in ‘Private’ LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Aug. 28| (U. P.) —Brazil’s proposal for send-| ing the Anglo-Egyptian dispute! back into private negotiation won ma jority support in the United Nations security council today when Colombia threw its key vote behind the plan. The Colombian decision assured | passage of the Brazilian proposal | unless Russia kills it by veto. Colombian Delegate Alfonzo Lopez ended the mystery of Colombia’s position after Soviet Delegate Andrel Gromyko denounced the
| l |
i
be dispatched to Greece to back up| |the $300,000,000 U.\S. aid program.
Aged Man's. Death
Radar traced the flights. Batteries of instruments in the planes and on the ground furnished information on wind velocities, temperature and other vital data. The information has been brought to Chicago, where it is being ana-
Laid to Drowning
ALEXANDRIA, Ind. Aug. 28 (U.| P.) —Coroner Fred Hiday today returned a verdiet of drowning in the death of Richard Taylor, 67, whose {body was found in an abandoned gravel pit near here yesterday. Mr. Hiday said Mr., Taylor had been dead in’the water about six days, Polide said the man apparently stumbled into the pit while wandering around.
|
joint efforts toward a “moral world
lyzed.
| Copyright, 1947, by The ig Ames
The _The Chicago Daily Ne ws,
Truman, Pope Urge A ‘Moral World
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 28 (U, P.). —His Holiness Pope Pius XII and President Truman today joined in an exchange of letters pledging
order” and the rebuilding of peace on Christian principles.
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Mr Truman's letter was delivered to the Pope by Myron Taylor, the President’s special emissary to the Vatican. “I desire to do everything in my power toward striving for a moral world,” Mr. Truman said. The Pope's reply said that he felt that “the vast majority of the peoples of the world even in countries where free expression fis smothered” share a desire to establish peace firmly on the basis of Christian traditions.
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ow BRIDGE, HIGH COST—Two potential new-car owners are back on the waiting list today after John Little, 23, driver of the auto-truck shown above, took his vehicle under a low railroad viaduct in Chicago. No one was injured in the accident.
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Stabbed in Row Over $10 Rent
A 40-year-old East side man to day was in City hospital with four stab wounds, the result of an are gument with a roomer over rent, police said. The victim, Jesse Booth, 1609 E. Market st. told police he and his wife, Irene, were returning home last night from a tavern. In front of their house, they met Oscar Piresall, 62, a roomer, and an argument ensued over $10 rent, police were told. Booth said Piresall stabbed him,
Police found Mrs, Booth standing on the sidewalk with a shotgun, which she said she had obtained when the knife-wielding began. The Booths were charged with vagrancy and disorderly conduct, was held on charges of and assault and battery with
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