Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1947 — Page 3
been added ilty for the ester, er at Ware 31 the past pointed vice y, formerly ., 18 the ase
are Paul
West Newe , principal; first grade Haverstick,
sire.
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. great power—and an equal vote.
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“MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1047 —
UN Conaral “Resgmbiy.)
\ 55 Nations’
Delegates
Seek to Find Out
What's Wro
Meeting May Show If There Is Any Hope
Organization Can Really Safeguard Peace | By WALKER STONE, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Representatives of 55 ations)
meet tomorrow out at Flushing Meadow to talk about Sl
wrong with the world.
ngin World
This will be the grimmest and potentially most explo-| sive meeting the United Nations assembly has held. f It will largely determine whether there is any hope left,
that the two-year-old United Nations can be built into the world organization it was intended to be—or whether the United Nations will continue as a gn sounding board for Soviet propaganda and a veto-choked instrument which Russia can use to block the efforts of others to halt her aggressions in Europe and Asia.
Marshall Has Program
This wil be the first assembly meeting that a United States delegation has entered with a wellformulated program. It promises to be the first in which the United States will exert the leadership expected from the world’s greatest industrial power and democratic state,
Our delegation chairman will be the secretary of state. George C. Marshall is not going to Flushing Meadow just to sit in a back row and observe the proceedings. In recent months he has hammered
.eign.. policy, has..acquired a _surer sense of direction, and appears ready and determined to take the initiative in an all-out diplomatic offensive to halt Russian expansion. The United Nations assembly lacks the power of the security council. It cannot take the punitive action; it can only recommend. But the assembly is a forum where the world’s conscience can be summoned, where no veto can stili a voice, where a small nation has as much right to free speech as a
Russian Walkout Possible So many tough issues will be
* debated in this meeting, with Rus-|
sia so often in the minority, some think she may threaten a walk-out. Some American leaders, notably among Republicans controlling con-
Arm mmdan saa Lan...
support 1
tern the United Nations should follow to unite the hemispheres. | In his opening . speech, probably | Wednesday, he may contrast the Rio harmony and progress with | UN disagreements and frustrations! of the past two years. There are 80-odd items on the | assembly's program. The sch ule is for a two-months session, but delegates say that even the principal matters cannot be cleared up in less than three months. U. 8. to Back Holy Land Plan Outstanding issues are the protection of Greece, the Palestine problem and Soviet abuse of the veto. Because of Russia's veto, the security council has not stopped aggressions of her satellites—Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria—against Greece. The U. 8. will now propose that the assembly take re-| sponsibility for maintaining is along the Greek frontier.
‘The United States probably will HCW gefierar way the mas jority -- recommendation of the United Nations special committee, for a Jewish-Arab partition of Pal-! estine. Russia is expected either to back the minority report or to join in the Arabs’ opposition to any| recognition of separate Jewish! rights. ‘Short Cut’ Talked Small and middle-sized nations, | led by Argentina, will fight for revision of the United Nations char-| ter to abolish a big powers veto| privilege in the security council. { That would mean calling another. charter convention, like the one at San Francisco. The United States, and likely the other big. powers -except Russia, probably will urge a short cut. They are expected to ask the assembly recommend a security el
af———
gress, would like to see the inevitable showdown with Russia come with just such a walk-out. An
change in rules—making a single) veto valid only on a question of last | {resort, the use of military power. |
a! him for drunkenness.
i bh
|
HELD IN KILLING—Oakland City Town Marshal Lawrence Johnson was transferred to the Vincennes jail today for his own protection as a grand jury investigation of his shoots ing of Robert Miller was launched.
|
|
SHOOTING VICTIM—Robert (Lefty) Miller, Oakland City, was shot to death by Town | Marshal Lawrence Johnson when Johnson attempted to arrest The Gibson county coroner has termed the hooting “wlustified.”
Probe Slaying : By Town Marshal
2 Investigations Open At Oakland City
OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Sept. 15.—
incident so dramatic, they think, Such a change of rules—which Rus-| { Authorities today revealed numerous
more clearly would define the line
along which Russia already has vetoes like the 18 Russia has cast, Lawrence Johnson “was gun-hap- Lie warned the United Nations that Friday. The judges were busy to-
divided the world. Secretary Marshall comes to] Flushing Meadow fresh from his| triumphs at Rio de Janeiro. There he led in shaping a western hemisphere program of collective security and co-operative action—a pat-
STRAUSS SAYS:
MEET GENE KELLY (himself)—here in Senior Hall— Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5—(for a pre-game get together)
Hear Gene Kelly every Friday night—7:30 till 8 WIBC—1070—"Strictly
Football” news and forecasts
and a broadcast of Senior Hall Doings.
—
STUDENTS! FAMOUS DAVID COPPERFIELD COUDURDY SLACKS
6.30
Full Cut — Tailored ; with a knowledged hand and eye— Fine, famous thick-set
| sia would oppose—would mean that
{such as the one Greek frontier i policing, could no longer be binding. | These three issues — as well as| many others—will cause angry de- | bate. On two of these three—| | Greece atid the veto—Russia will be on the defensive. On the issue of Palestine, Russia is expected tol seize her opportunity to make much | political hay in the Moslem world.
CANADA ENDS PRICE CONTROL | OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—The, Dominion government abolished price controls on all foodstuffs to-| day except sugar, meats and fats and oils.
STRAUSS SAYS:
SOCK NEWS FOR BOYS!
The kind that gets the call from the active (and color conscious) younger gentlemen. CREW SOCKS and SLACK SOCKS==in fancy Argyle Plaids— in plain colors and in a series of blazer stripes—right and bright! Reinforced heels and toes, Juniors' and Boys' Sizes. Out on the tables for easy picking—
Hockmeyer Corduroy— 8 large grouping at In Castor, Cream, Brown, Teal, Navy. 50c 25 to 32 waist. Others from 39c to /" 65¢. FOURTH FLOOR 1 ~ BOYS' SHOPS— FOURTH FLOOR '
L STRAUSS & C0., Inc. THE MAN'S STORE
complaints that Town Marshall as an investigation launched of the fatal shooting of a man by the town marshal Friday | night. A preliminary coroner's investiga-~ tion is scheduled today. The grand jury also was called today by Judge A. Dale Eby, but a vacancy: must be filled before the jury can begin the investigation, Meanwhile, Johnson, who had ‘been held in protective custody at| {Jasper state police post, was taken
to nearby Vincennes to await ac-|
tion by Gibson county authorities. Says Jail Is ‘Weak’ “Our own jail is somewhat weak,” Prosecutor Benson said today, recalling that a near riot occurred, after Johnson shot and killed Rob-| ert (Lefty) Miller, whom he was attempting to arrest for drunkenness. |
ipolicy, {the United States will oppose any
the charter,” {though we believe that. there is at|
A
s
im
End of rhe Veto Opposed
By Marshall
. U. S. Against ‘Major
~ Revision’ of Charter
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Secretary of State George C. Marshall killed any hopes the small and middlesized United Nations held today of getting rid of the big five veto in the security council. In a preview of United States he made it very plain that
{major change in the United Na-| {tions charter just as vigorously as! {the Russians. He left the door open, {for minor changes, but adamantly
opposed any that would tamper with {the veto power of each of the big!
five,
Opposes ‘Major’ Changes “We are' not unalterably opposed [to every proposal for a revision of Mr, Marshall said, “al-|
the present time no need for major revisions of the charter, or for a
{change in the general character of
{the United Nations.” In view of Mr. Marshall's statement, the small nations are expected to attempt to modify inter-
5 pretation of the "use of the veto in|stead of trying outright to abolish it
In an address opening United Na-, tions Week 48 hours before the initial sessian ofthe senand sanaral (assembly. Secretary Marshall started a campaign to have the general as-| sembly, which has no veto, take over the council's job when the lat- | ter fails to take action because’ of the veto. Asks Protection for Greece
He challenged the assembly to nullify Russia's security council veto by taking sleps fo protéct ‘Greece from her northern neighbors and | their “direct threat” to Greek in-
dependence.
Secretary Marshall's promise of an aggressive American performance
{in the assembly session was accom-
panied by these developments:
ONE: The security council, paraIze in the Balkans dispute by the American-Russian deadlock, met at the United States’ insistence to consider ways of transferring | the problem to the assembly. Rus-| {sia was expected to fight the | American maneuver.
Raps Big Powers TWO: Secretary General Trygve
agreement between the
powers,
Mr. Lie slapped at the big countries for their failure to settle on the peace treaties for Germany and Japan and complained that the United Nations cannot be made a peace conference. THREE: Yugoslav Foreign Min|ister Stanoje Simic, possibly re{flecting the line Russia will follow !in the impending Balkans fight, said Yugoslavia would accept any assembly solution to the Greek problem which is “in accordance with the United Nations charter.” {He made plain that Yugoslavia | would fight any proposal aimed at implementing the Truman program.
great
|
THE WE WE ATH ER rg TOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO PREVIEW bo U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST: PERIOD ENDING 230A MESTY - 16-47 r N
.
DT Tous A oonvia | KANSAS CITY
ET Tr
£ FORY WORTH ® ——
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POSITION PLOTTED AY S AM EST 9-15-47
FOTOEAST AN 2 OW 7
ORIZILE
THUNDER STORM
ULL "A
ington 64; and Atlanta 65. The inset map shows the report position of the hurricane while the | adjacent arrow indicates its ex-
™ PAT'S PEND COPR 1947 EOW. L.A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NATIONAL 2¢4-HOUR FORE- ; and the far west wil record miniCAST SUMMARY: The Miami | ma in the 50s. weather station issued an ad- | Temperatures will range from visory at 5 a. m. EST today | the morning 60s to afternoon 70s
stating the hurricane was then | from the Gulf States to New Eng- pected path, centered 250 miles east northeast | land Tuesday. Alr flow arrows of Nassau and moving west show winds off the Atlantic are Official Weather
north-westward to northwest 12 to 14 miles per hour. Winds near the storm center were estimated from | 125 to 140 miles per hour, Gales ! extend 200 miles to the north and east of the storm center in the
bringing mild, moist air to these | areas. Showers and thunderstorms will develop from the Gulf States to Maine as this air flows .Inland. Weather fans who have been
UNITED STATES TER BUREAU
a | Sunset... 3 i am 80
Sunrise : eda '
Precipitation Ty hrs. “andin Total precipitation sihes an Excess since Jan. 1
ae ©
CR
_ Agree to Proposal Of New Building
City works board members and county commissioners will sign a | joint agreement contract for con{struction of the proposed Ccitycounty courthouse today, . After many weeks of discussion, the contract sets out the responsibilities which the two governmental agencies will assume in construction of the building which will house all departments of the city and county government,
The agreement was completed by city and county attorneys this morning and was presented to the sity works board in its regular weekly session. Commissioners had also gathered to sign the paper, | The building is yet in the planining stage. Start of construction {will be left to the discretion of
jie two boards, i Share Expense Equally
| Under the agreement the city and county will share equally in the expense of architectural plans land engineering estimates and services. | After plans are complete, the cost (of construction will be divided in proportion to the amount of space used by each agency. Both governmental aggncies reserve the right to choose their own
0.38 means of financing their share of Aljconstruction costs. Each will have The following table shows the tempera- lan
equal voice on any. question
Bahamas. Indications are for | watching the continued dry [luge Jesterday In other cities, ow (arising in construction of the movement along the present | weather in the plains states know Atlanta ANI gis Istructure. CRE, POSTON Cat Fig ti a ere thiso condition. will ccontinue veil bed ns ray ko AS)
northerly direction today. Extreme | caution is advised for all ships in the path of the ‘tropical twister’. | wise farmers will carefully begin | While east coast residents are | watching for the birth of a vigor- | focusing their attention on the | ous high pressure cell which would ! | hurricane, cold Canadian air will | end the growing season for late | send the mercury to the lowest | corn in northern plains, readings since last spring in Min- | Tuesday's minimum temperaiure nesota, and the Dekotas, where | forecasts include; Bismarck 37. minimum readings will be inthe | 8t. Louis 53; Cleveland 56; Kansas 40's in the Rockies, while the Mis- | City 58; Boston, Philadelphia and | sissippl Valley, the lakes region ' ‘Memphis 60; New York 62; Wash- |
Picture Contest Dogri Heer
Nobel Prize Winner
a large high pressure cell over the | on U. 8. However, weather:
Day, Dr. Raymond Fagan,
{
take at least 18 months to plete {plang and specifications a a the (building. It is the present feeling of the two boards that construc [tion should wait until material and labor costs become lower. No Site for Wie Sullging has Yeu been chosen,
i Moose Lodge Women # Plan Card Party
pe 8. A ORmbel Dr. Clark | Moosehaven committee, Indian
|apolis chapter No. 11, Women of
Dr. W.| {the Moose, will hold a card party ID. Gatch; Dr. Robert Glass, Dr.|at § p. m. Wednesday in the Food { Several Indianapolis doctors and Allan K. Harcourt, H. M. Powell Craft shop.
| e Women’s Kitchen band of
Entries Increase scientists will visit Earlham college’ ‘and Warren 8. Tucker, Th {Friday to hear a lecture by Dr. Dr. Stanley will be introduced by, this chapter will play at the Train-
Wendell M. Stanley, Earlham grad- Dr. Gatch and will present an {llus uate and Nobel prize winner, jtra lecture on “Studies on Puri
Winners Appear
In Times Wednesday go attend from here are Dr. Otto fled Influenza Virus." A buffet din.
- men's convention Saturday evening - in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Helen Walker and son, Ron-
Behrens, Eleanor Beckman, Har-|ner and informal reception for Dr. nie. will play electric guitars at a
Winning pictures in The Times 514 W, Bretz, Dr. George M. Broth- Stanley will precede the lecture, Amateur Photo contest will be pub-
chapter night program Sept. 25.
lished in Wednesday's Times. |
These will be pictures judged best of those received by midnight last |
STRAUSS SAYS:
was! they cannot “condone or be satis- day going over the increased num- 3 fied” with a chronic state of dis-|
ber of entries received.
Each week the number of pictures increases and the quality of prints improves. The deadline for this week's contest is next Friday midnight, Each week $5 is paid by The Times for the best picture submitted. The contest is open to any perison whose chief source of income is not derived from photographic work. Any number of pictures may be submitted by an individual.
Prints must be in black and white. Any size print is acceptable. On the back of each picture must be written photographer's name, address, telephone number, type camsera and film used, shutter speed, diaphragm opening, type lighting. Mail or bring entries to Amateur
Photo Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.
It also was revealed today that Man Taken off the town marshal himself had a criminal record, serving a sentence for attempted robbery in 1932, “We've had a lot of complaints Registration List about Johnson reaching for his, gun,” Prosecutor Benson said t0-| Howard J. Baumgartel, executive
Kiefer-Stewart Sues Distillers
»
L. STRAUSS & CO. by
day.
quick to reach for his gun.” him.
on practically every arrest, enness.
at the scene of the shooting.
drunkenness,
over what they termed
town marshal. Removed slot Machines
town. the 80
would not serve them.
work.
¢ Genersl—Daniel, Edith Heeler; Al, Some Mae gees and Robert,
“Once he shot at a boy and] [secretary of several other times he was too; Church Federation, warned local
Sheriff James MacDonald also etter to local ministers, said he had received several com-| part “to the mistaken belief by| plaints that Johnson pulled his gun| thousands of men and women that He their names are on the registration said he once saw Johnson fire uponiroll when, in fact, some men being arrested for drunk-/have been removed - because of! charges a combination in violation
Johnson fled to state police post for protection after a mob gathered|if all citizens check now fo de{termine whether they are on the He said Miller swung at him as registration rolls.” he was about to arrest him for] The central registration office in| room. 12 at the courthouse is open] The mob, however, became angry| daily from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m.| “unpro-| | Branch registration offices are open | voked” shooting and began shout-|{from 2 to 9 p. m. in various sec- Monual Registration ing: “Kill him--shoot him,” at the tions of the city.
other marshal, John Connelly, im- |ditioning, mediately after slot machines were! {the addition of bank machinery, taken out, that some restaurants! Lower teller's cages, ‘the customer, have been installed | Mr. Kell said the board had re-/in the main banking room along |in classes meeting from 6 until 9:30 ceived no complaints against John- With modern officers’ quarters and p. m. Monday and Wednesday and son and that the local ministerial a new type of statement counter, association had commended his | Fidelity Trust is now planning reading and citizenship classes wil!
Abram, |
the Indianapolis
| voters yesterday to make certain
He also said that Johnson's crim-| thdy are registered for the coming inal record was known to the town! municipal election. board of trustees which appointed,
There is an apparent lack of interest in the election, he said in a due in
[failure to vote in the last election. | “This situation’ can be avoided
| registration deadline,
Although none of his fellow om- Fidelity Trust Co. cials defended the shooting, several {said the townspeople’s dislike of Open for Inspection Johnson was the result of his removing slot machines from the remodéled, will be open for pt |inspection from 10 a. m. until 6 lschool credits will close at the end Raymond ©, Kell, president of P- m. tomorrow. town board, said temper was: Some’ of the improvements in- credit students may register any high against Johnson and the |stalled are sound proofing, air con- time for free Instruction and science, Spanish,
improved lighting,
ry Pressiey’
Bondl, nl ar Colman Grae? Edith Rome
-
their names
Oct. 6 1s the vo Continue All Week
The Fidelity Trust Co., recently tor, announced today. ublic |
handier to English and mathematics.
| Mary A; Kina, tehell, and Darol, |
Bl William eve Mary! i
i i Winn
Kiefer-Stewart Co, Indianapolis. drug wholesale house,ghas filed suit in federal court alleging unlawful control over wholesale liquor prices and violation of the Clayton antitrust act, The suit for $975,000 is filed against Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc.: Seagram-Distillers Corp.. its salés subsidiary; the Calvert Distilling Co. and its sales subsidiary, Calvert Distillers Corp. The suit
BOTANY GABARDINE TOPCOATS by DAROFF
BOTANY—one of the world’s foremost fine — mills—weaves the Gabardine Coating! It's _ the “500” —a masterpiece! Takes it—right from the raw, precious wools—spins the yarns— weaves and dyes it— and finishes it. The “end product” is a pure worsted gabardine— rich, pliant, closely-woven, *~ silky-looking. It's tailored by DAROFF—whp puts into it his widely-famed hand-technique— backed by- LABORATORY SURENESS in
{of federal anti-trust laws. The federal suit and two companion state court suits charge the {defendants cut off liquor supplies [to the Kiefer-Stewart Co. in viola{tion of contracts with Seagram and | Calvert,
Registration for night classes at Manual Training high school will continue throughout this week, {Noble H. Poole, night, school direcfor high
Although registration
of the week, veterans and nonin art, speech, health and |safety, and all grades of high school
Special skill courses are available
Tuesday .and Thursday. English,
|the addition of two branch banks, ibe available to foreign born persons. : : a pe every detail of operation! ’ | Lovie Tamer, and Eanand. Richard, Margaret DEATHS ry: "y 4 Ty ‘Meotris. Boys po | BOSE Ford, "8. wi 1910 Boulevard pl. i : i OA vascu v {A General—Oseat. Christine Lewis: i a ‘® ¢ 1907 N. Tinols, . loretts “vest. Alice Bryan. , Charles Beings. Maty | A Goer , a n : 1atthes A, Uptan, 43, at General, porneent Mure). Mo otal elrr] i Lome fer? Bright; ft Waller, 84 nenry Brodie, 57, at General, nephritis. | | ety oti th on ovine) MAL ty Duderstadt, #1, at SHB. 12th ut. Stanley, a Haran, Fheima I cs, sentt frie, ¥ 5, at mw Hiawatha at,
#8, at 2020 Guilford,’
and, 0, at ~ Methodist, | ‘cardio v
the same degree of matchless value