Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1947 — Page 8

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Russia Demands UN Censure U. S.

Defeat of Proposal Believed Certain

Continued From Page One) the Soviet Union.

press and free speech,” one U.

official said.

ambassador from Franco Spain,

sarcastically - accused the Boviet Union of © violating the charter whenever such violation serves

Communist purposes.

siw which resulted in death sentences, in disclosing what he would do with

such “warmongers”

BABB SRA anna Ry

controlled press and restraints on freedom of speech existing within

“It would be completely contradictory of our concept of a free 8.

Russia came in for new criticism JShall's in today's assembly debate. Argeritine Delegate Jose Arce, defending his country’s refusal to withdraw its

Mr. Vishinsky, who was prosecutor of the famous purge trials in Ruscountless minced no words

of the press if

oi Wg

| Union. He ‘said:

“Should any person in tHe Soviet man doctrines, the “Marshall plan,” congressional atomic energy com-

Union make a statement even in in-

mission. finitesimal degree resembling (those for the United Nations, presented! Senator C. Wayland Brooks (R. full of Wednesday,

by U, 8 “warmongers”, {criminal greediness for a new man-| |slaughter, such a statement would meet with a severe rebuff and pub

{lic disapproval as a socially dan-|

gerous act leading to harm.” Believe Hand ‘Overplayed’ The géneral reaction to Mr, Vishinksy's slashing attack was that he overplayed his hand in a shock~

a serious

ing manner. Some believed he may! have destroyed some support he might have counted on to fight Secretary of State George C. Mar-| proposal to revamp the Jnited Natlong- and, as Russia charges, abolish the security council and its veto for the big powers. Many of the European nations are cautious to the extent of being vigibly cool to Mr. Marshall's proposal, notably. Great B¥itain. Speaks Moderately at First But Mr. Vishingky’'s immoderate denunciation of the United States as “preparing both secretly and’ openly for war” may cost _him some

possible United Nations support The first half of Mr. Vishinsky's

EW RR

| they were Citizens in the Soviet two-hour

Seluding United Nations Delegate sion in Moscow.

y TT 0 br REE v To i hk hk HEARN NN

THE INDIANAPOLIC TIMES

speech was relatively] Senator Brien McMahon D.| moderate attack on the U. 8's Tru-|Conn.), former chairman of the Butter ices 0

| ! i Wilwiale Produce, | Grain on *Decline Continued From Page One) (asked prices and sellers were re{luctant to take lower prices offered. Ghain price on the Chicago board of trade continued yesterday's decline, during which they dropped {assembly is an all-out diplomatic [the full limit allowed for a single |war between the U. 8. and the day's trading. lu. 8. 8. R. for the moral leadership! Off 19 Cents in 4 Days of the world. Each accuses the!

and Mr. Marshall's entire program

nL). But the last half—including the] Maj. Gen. John R. Deane, fordesignation of nine Americans, in- mer head of the U. 8. military mis-

John Foster. Dulles, as -leading| Paisley Harwood, vice president “warmongers” weakened the of Cutler-Hammer, Inc, Milwaukee, | strength of his earlier argument, | Wis. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, a U. 8. Reveals All-Out Conflict delegate, expressed the average Mr, Vishinsky's speech eliminated) view, “Mr. Vishinsky at the out- whatever doubts there may have!

[set seemed to be making & VeTY pean in some quarters that this clever speech. He went on too]

tong, however, and ruined its ef-| fectiveness.” Here Are the ‘Warmongers’ Besides Mr, Dulles, the leading “warmongers” named by Mr, Vi-| shinsky were: | that will lead to war. | Rep, Willlam J. Dorn (D. 8. C.). Mr. Vishinsky disclosed that uted to a government report which Virgil Jordan, president of the|probably his bitterest campaign said that 53 per cent of the corn National Industrial Conference here, however, will be against Sec- in the nation’s 12 major corn proboard, {retary Marshall's plan to elevate ducing ~ states was “largely safe” George H. Earle, former governor | the 55-nation general assembly to a from frost. Only 31 per cent of the of Pennsylvania and former U, 8.|par with the big power-dominated Indiana corn crop was considered minister to Bulgaria and Hungary,| security council. |“safe.’ Rep. Charles A. Eaton (R. N, J), Opposes Short-Cut | Parmers had feared that an early chairman of the house forejgn affalrs committee and a delegate to the Ban Francisco conference which

Nations and of following policies $2 65% reached only four days ago.

The steep drop today was attrib-

rhetoric on that subject. In lawyers’ |Year's poor corn crop.

Corn today plummeting to $2.46, other of trying to wreck the United compared with an all-time high of |

But he didn’t fly off into vitriolic [rost might cut still further this

drafted the United Nations charter,

language he argued that it would] be a contradiction of the basic prin-|

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N ciples of the charter.

He contended the security council's functions cannot be transferred to an other United Nations organ without amendment of the charter. He left unsaid that under tke charter each of the big five has a veto wer amendments. The other principal parts of Secretary Marshall's United ' Nations proposals he rejected thusly: ONE: Raising the Greek question in the assembly is “devoid of any foundation;” TWO: Bringing Korea to the assembly is a U. 8. repudiation of

Butter Pown in Many Cities Wheat dropped 5 to 8% cents a

{bushel and oats weer down 2% to

2'4 cents, Meanwhile, housewives in many

butter a few cents cheaper. Butter tumbled 6 cents a pound

[In stores at Lincoln, Neb. 4 cents

in Milwaukee and 2 cents in Louisville, Ky, and New York City. A grocery chain in Atlanta, Ga. eut the price of baby beef 6 cents a pound. Cream dropped 4 cents a quart in two days in Lincoln. Seafood was plentiful and cheap in New York City.

its big three agreement to solve the Korean problem jointly with| Russia only; THREE: The U. 8. 8.| R. will fight to the end to prevent jany change 4 in the veto power,

Another Safe Crocked Here; $200 Taken

| Police today added another safe cracking job to the growing num{ber which have occurred in the past few days. Noone Coal Co., 1541 Blaine ave. {was broken into last night and the

{company’s safe containing $200 cariried away. It was found this morn- | ing, its hinges broken off and the door open, in Minnesota woods in the southwest section of the city. The $200 was gone.

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Prices Up in Capital

At Washington, however, meat prices rose to new highs with in-| creases of 6 to 8 cents a pound on pork and smaller boosts on lamb, tbeef and veal Biéad increased 2 cents a loaf in Raleigh, N. C., and pork chops, which were 65 cents a pound less than a month ago, sold for 79 cents. In Milwaukee, coffee cost 2 or 3 cents a pound more {than it did a week ago. Shell egg and butter futures fell on the Chicago mercantile exchange, land the exchange raised its margin {requirements on those products. Wholesale butter prices dropped in most cities. Two senators and a v. S. repre-| sentative aired their views on what caused the price increases.

Senator Robert A. Taft, on a

| western speaking tour, blamed Pres- | [ident Truman for relaxing OPA

rCOTEOoTs COU SOULE ITE revotite res |

ing.” Calls Pact ‘Disaster’

Senator Ralph E. Flanders (R.

11'Vt.), said at Washington that U, 8S. | Steel's wage settlement with the A. #|F, of L. United Mine Workers was a } played a large part in setting off othe price spiral.

“disaster and calamity” which

Rep. Harold Knutson (R. Minn.)

told the associated industries of

«Nebraska that President Truman's) veto of his tax measure was responi.sible for the “inflationary spiral.”

Rep. Joseph W, Martin Jr., speak-| er of the house, announced that! “nothing has been brought to my| which would require a|

“Any action we take could be done in January as well as now,” he said. : U. 8. Attorney General Tom Clark

told the Michigan Bar associatton| that the coming federal grand~jury|

investigation of prices in Chicago was only the “opening gun” nation-wide inquiry centered on the ‘gray market.”

Veteran, 23, Dies Of Crash Injuries |

Robert E. Dillon, Livingston, Tenn. veteran injured in a cabcrash Wednesday, died today at Billings Veterans hospital. The 23-year-old traffic was taken crash. He was a passenger in a cab driven by Hobart L. White, 30, of 507 N.“Noble st.

victim

In making a turn off road 67, one

mile north of here, the taxi driver |

| pulled into the path of an Indiana

Railroad bus, on, police said. The taxi driver and

They crashed head-

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SHOW IS ENDED—To satisfy a life-long ambition to be a fashion designer, comely screen actress Martha Vickers has de-

cided to abandon her film career. Above, the 27-year-old beauty, who has accepted a position on the editorial staff of a national fashion magazine, symbolically tears up a movie script.

Urge Police Stop fegal Arrests —

i Continued From Page One) | trapment contrary to public opinion and the laws of the state.” : John Dally advised officers about making arrests in a suspect's pri-| vate home. { A case in which a man was arrested here recently for. .gettingdrunk and breaking up his own furniture was cited as an illustration of illegal arrest. | “Under the law any person has a | legal right to become intoxicated in his own home and has a legal right {to do whatever he wants to with! {his own furniture so long as he, aves tv” SIRE ES BoE

my dl a program. of “voluntary ration- | Daily said. Tie

suggested that the only way {a drunken person in his own home ‘could be arrested would be by warIrant sworn out by a member of his own family, | Seldom Come to Trial “These usually never come to trial because the signer of the warrant refuses to testify when the case is

'icalled in court,” he said.

Police Chief Howard Sanders declared the easiest part the police department's work is making ar-! rests. | “The biggest and most difficult {job we have is collecting the evidence and rounding up witnesses whose testimony will result in convictions,” he said. Pledges Police Co-operation The police chief pledged 100 per cent co-operation of the police de-

' (partment with other law enforce-

ment agencies in the united campaign against criminals here. The series of conferences was |started last Tuesday whem Prosecutor Judson L. Stark sounded the keynote of the sessions with a plea for co-operation and understanding | between law enforcement agencies.

ISchricker Urged

For Governor

Continued From Page One) er, now an Indianapolis banker, who is backed by powerful elements within the party. His backers include a segment of the Democratic

2 _ |editors themselves. Despite their concentration, on

the elections immediately at hand, Greenlee forces within the regular organization will be watching the Schricker development with keen interest. It is believed that since the former governor pretty much went “on his own” in his unsuccessful effort to be elected U, 8. senator in 1944 that a substantial part of the regulars bitterly oppose his eandidacy. Await Schricker Word Thus, future fence building activities of this organization group may be governed to an important extent by any commitment or lack of commitment coming from Mr. Schricker this week-end. The editorial outing probably will be the last Democrat event of statewide appeal before the nominating conventions next June. Mr. Schricker's personal popularity with large numbers of Democratic voters makes preparations to oppose him in convention vitally important. The recent Republican-

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947

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and arrive in Mexico City at 11:15 p. m. (CST) with brief stops in Washington and Houston. Eastern Air Lines’ new type Constellation flight will take passengers to Hous« ton, and a non-stop Pan Ameri can flight will complete the trip to the Mexican capital. Elapsed time is 10 hours 50 minutes. Northbound fights from Mexico will require 10% hours, leaving Mexico City at 11 a. m, (CST) and arriving in New York at 10:35 p. m, (EST), making the same two stops,

a way as to make party machine control difficult and uncertain at

Principal speaker for the Satur day banquet which is expected to draw 1000 or more guests, will be Gov. Robert 8S. Kerr of Oklahoma,

Democratic party. Boomers for Mr. Schricker are supporting John A. Watkins, Bloomfield editor and secretary of the editors’ association, as his run.

dominated legislature reformed the rules governing conventions in such

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