The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

C1B 9985 WEATHER Mostly tunny, hot, humid LATE NEWS it it it it it today; (air, warm, humid tonight. t06th YEAR No. 222 DAILY and SUNDAY msm. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Bntar Breakum F. Ol Out um Matta 3 CENTS xx raw tokc on BROOKLYN 1, N.

Yv mil it i if if 11 Four Germans Seized With Code Machines And Radios in Berlin Americans Say Illegal Cache Was Intended For Unnamed Allied Military Mission C.I.O., H.A.M. PASS BUCK AS PRICES SOAR Justice Department Maps Drive to Curb Illegal Boosting Berlin, Aug. 13 (U.R) American authorities have arrest- ert fi-inr Oermans and spizpri an illppal cache of war mate mtended for an Allied military mission in Jt wag dlsclosed today Says U.S. Cant Wean Yugoslavia From Reds Thft mat-rlal. included radios teletvpM r.it scrambling devices to permit the machines to code and decode messages.

American Military Government officials said the Germans and the banned equipment were found in the American tone of Berlin. American officials said German Wash.ng'on. Aug oi rnad manase ment each blamed Government statistic showed the cost-of-living at a new pctwar, High and still climbing. A labor spokesman, C. I.

O. Vice President Emil Rieve, accused the National Association of Manufacturers of going back on its pledge to work for lower prices if OPA were discontinued. Rieve called on Congress for immediate resto-raiion of price ceilings and rationing of certain scarce goods. The NAM replied that labor's "three rounds of general wage ln- News Dealers Warned Against' Aiding Gamblers Walter T. Miller of 2111 New York foreman of the August, 1946, grand Jury, cond time two Wfeks that sfcona w7" Vlsl Americans have uncovered under ground dealings in war goods In the American ion.

Equipment seized earlier included devices for sighting guided missiles. The Pour-Power Allied Control Council has passed a law forbidding possession of war materials. All of the apparatus was former a. 71! Boro Pastors and 5, Back From Visit, Convinced American Policy Is 'Mistake' Praeue. Aue.

13 (U.R) Seven American Protestant learl informants had named an Allied! including any kind of signaling or military mission in Berlin as the'communication device. turfTT wh investigated religious condition, in Yugoslavia Jfmll nfldmilher ce of the reports, or' ih i innooSoo man-da of nm-conflrm tne cnr8 The military; Bsts of Marshal Tito's government, said today they were convinced that American policy toward Yugoslavia purchaser of some of the equip-; ment. Americans did not una uub ijBiitru. The arrests, which followed the halting of two of the suspects for la routine traffic violation, marked Idenufv duction since last. November jWted of buying arrested presidents of Ber- Marshall and Party Off for Rio To Join Foreign Ministers Parley MISSING WITNESS NOT MISSING-John W.

Meyer, Howard Hughes' publicity man, is shown with movie actor Dane Clark in El Morocco night club, Manhattan, shortly after Senate War Investigating Committee had recessed until Nov. 17 on the ground that Meyer couldn't be found. News photographers found him. 'Missing' Meyer Found 'Hiding' In City's Plush Night Clubs i win nave ms day in court today and a chance to tell what he knows of the book-making business in Brooklyn and any possible links lt may have with the police. Miller, appearing today as the result of a subpena, was the first witness before the present grand Jury when it convened Aug.

5. At that tune, the foreman of the panel told reporters that Miller had given them "nothing that you could hanc your hat on." The grand Jury of year ago sought to investigate police and gamming but was forestalled by County Judge Louis Goldstein who said that Mayor O'Dwyer and Commissioner John M. Murtagh were about to open a similar in quiry. More recently Miller attempted to arrange an extension of the grand Jury investigation in Queen which has revolved on a bookmaker's charges against the police. Twe Cops Testify In the Bronx yesterday District Attorney Samuel J.

Foley announced that two pialnclothesmen, Edward Duffy and Saul Flndler, had testified before the grand Jury in that county. Foley also disclosed that Joseph Philips, a bookmaker, had identified a police lieutenant as the former sergeant who allegedly took 150 from him in 1945 a "pro tection lor nis business. The money. Philips said, was to be divided among several other, policemen. The Queens grand Jury was to reconvene and there was.

-1, Continnesl. Pag. U' D. A. fo Grilf 6 Rounded Up as Car Theft Ring Six men accused by police of being the members of a brazen new car theft ring which stole autos from borough streets will fee taken to District Attorney Mo-Donald's office today for questioning.

The six, booked on grand lar ceny charges, were arrested yes terday through the alertness of three detectives on an extra-duty patrol. Senate Investigation of his ex directly responsible for keeping prices up. Hit Prire Gouginc Drive The NAM also criticized that It termed the Justic Department's Intimation yesterday that current high prices are the result of criminal conspiracy, tl referred to the department all out campaign gainst conspiracies to increase food, clothing and housing prices. The campaign is both "absurd and dangerous," said the NAM, because It ignores the effect on prices of wage boosts, strikes and foreign relief demands. Meanwhile latest figures from Government agencies show that Incomes and prices are still on the upswing.

The Democratic administration, through the Justice Department, promised to launch an Immediate drive against illegal monopolistic price boosting. Attorney General Tom C. Clark said his antl-trustj lawayers would plump for jail1 senteneces and stiff fines for those convicted. The Republican-controlled Con-press promised to have three subcommittees ia the field by Sept. 15 to find out what prices up.

The Congressional groups will hold hearings In cities throughout the country and make recommendations to Congress when it reconvenes In January. Paraguay Rebels Take President's Home in Capital Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 13 (U.R) Paraguayan rebels burst into the center of Paraguay's capital cf Asuncion today and captured the residence of President Higinio Morinigo, Rebel sources reported. The mounted, police headquarter? also reportedly fell to the rebels, who said fierce house-to-house fighting continued. To reach Morinigo's residence, the Rebels slashed through the workers' district of the city and swarmed over barricades which loyalist defenders had erected at almost every street corner.

Commercial radio stations in Asuncion stopped broadcasting but the Government station continued to exhort the population to resist. The Rebels threw fresh troops Into the battle and insisted that Loyalist defenses crumbling everywhere. Government sources, however imported that the Rebel position mem hBri I three villages surrounding Asun cion San Bernardino, Iimplo and Ira ta pa I. Government reports reaching Fonnosa, an Argentine town near the battle area, said 10,000 civilian residents of Asuncion had taken Up arms to fight the Rebels. This countered a Rebel call for the people to rise up against Morinigo, whom the insurgents have branded as a dictator.

found in the suspects' automobile and the rest in their homes. The. nil, wcic. auumu ktzi man. tor of a small radio-equipment shop; Helmut Olehr, Erich Mueller and Helmut Schmidt.

Ridgway, TJ. S. delegate to the Inter-American Defense Board President Truman plans to at tend the closing conference ses sions later this month or early in September, Trvgve Lie Off for Parley Trygve Lie, Secretary-general to the United Nations, left LaGuardia Field by Pan American clipper today for the Inter-American con ference at Rio de Janeiro. 2 Arabs Killed In Clashes With Palestine Jews British Separate Tel Aviv and Jaffo, With Wire Barricade Jerusalem, Aug. 13 (UR) Two more Arabs were killed today In renewed Jewish-Arab clashes that threatened to spread into full-fledged riots.

Six Arabs and two Jews also were injured in the fighting which broke out in the area between the Jewish city of Tel Aviv and the adjacent Arab city of Jaffa. The two areas were separated by a barbed-wire barrier and extraordinary British patrols. Police believed hoodlums were involved on both sides In today's clashes as well as those In the same area during the night, when one person was killed and four wonded. While doubting that the encounters were poltically-inspired, police feared that the disturbances were developing toward major rioting similar to the bloody Arab-Jewish conflicts between 1936 and 1939. Armored cars and helmeted Infantrymen also patroled the Man-shieh quarter between he two ad- jacnet cities, where one Jew was stabbed to death and four other persons wounded in less than two hours during the night.

The wounded included two Arabs and two Jews. The knlings occurred shortly after the street lights blinked out mysteriously. Sabotage was suspected. Three Jews returning from a party in an Arab cafe were as saulted by a dozen Arabs. One Jew died, and another suffered stab wounds In the neck.

The Arab escapde in the darkness. stabbed a 13-year-old boy 30 min- utes later, and carried him bleed- ing lnot the Arab sector. In a Jaffa suburb. Jews rerjort- edly dragged an Arab from his camel and stabbed him. All approaches to the Tel Aviv- Jaffa border zone were blocked off by British forces as soon as trouble began.

Residents of the area were hustled off to their homes. sembly from acting In the matter, a proposed yesterday by the U.S. I Before that decision is taken, at two other times if it Washington. Aug. 13 (U.R) With; the best wishes of President Tru man, Secretary of State George C.

'Marshall left for Rio de Janeiro today to head a large American Congressional diplomatic and military, delegation to the first postwar Inter-American Conference. The White House announced Mr. Truman motored to Nation, al Airport to say goodbye to Mr. Marshall. Using Mr.

Truman's former plane, the four-engined Cow," Mr. Marshall and his party plan brief refueling stops at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Belem, Brazil, before arriving at the Bra zilian capital tomorrow afternoon. On Friday the Foreign Ministers of 20 of the 21 American republics will meet to besin work on a permanent Inter-American defense treaty to supplant the temporary protection accord signed at Mexico City in March, 1043. Nicaragua has not been Invited because us present government came into power 'through a coup d'etat, Other members of the American group already were in Rio for the conference. On hand were Assistant Secretary of State Norman Armour, Senator Tom Connally Texas), Representative Sol Bloom N.

American Ambassador to Brazil WUliant D. Pawley, and Lt. Gen. Matthew B. 2 Hitch-hikers Steal Auto of Good Samaritan A good Samaritan ended up In the trunk compartment of his own car while two unidentified men to whom he had given a lift took the car on a Joy ride, then kicked him out of the trunk and stole the car.

William Crocombe of 2487 Grand the Bronx, was en route to Huntington Station yesterday when two young Negroes hailed him and asked for a lift. He took them Into his car and after a short drive one of the men shipped out a gun and ordered him to stop the car. After about a six-mile drive from Elmont, where they forced him to get into the trunk, the two men parked the car in a vacant lot at 185th St. and Jamaica Jamaica, and released Crocombe. Brandishing their gun again they relieved him of his wallet, which contained $9 and identificaton papers, but after a conference be ta-pen them returned the wallet Atlass, 52, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, rested comfortably today after an inha-lator squad raced against death to reach him when he suffered a heart attack on Lake Michigan.

HIRSHBERG PLANS APPEAL TO THE FEDERAL COURT Will Cite Honorable Discharge, Re-enlistment After Alleged Offenses First serviceman In United States military history to toe found guilty oi abusing fellow Americans in an enemy prison camp. Chief Signal man Harold E. Hirshberg planned today to apply Federal Court to set aside his conviction by a court. martial board at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Hirshberg.

29, lives at 6902 12th Ave. He enlisted in the navy when ne was 18. Lt. Comdr. John J.

O'Neil, his attorney, -indicated yesterday he will ask the court to overrule Hirshberg's conviction on two less er counts of the nine specifica tions brought against him on the ground that the petty officer received an honorable discharge subsequent to Uie offenses and then re-enlisted. Liable to Year in Prison If the vrdiot '1. tiuhold by the navy Hirshberg wofikj probably fee liable to a yearln naval prison with the time he has already spent in the brig counting- as part of his sentence. Hirshberg was convited of striking two navy petty officers in the presence of the Japanese but was acquitted of other charges that he had struck men under his command. The defense had brought out that the American commanding officer of the camp had given permission for the section leaders to strike their men to maintain discipline if the Japanese did not see them.

The prosecution charged Hirshberg with trying to curry favor with the Japanese by maltreating his comrades. Hirshberg was acquitted also of informing on a fellow prisoner who planned to escape and thus causing his death at the hands of his captors. The court-martial board arrived at its decision after four hours of deliberation. With Hirshberg were his wife and three-month-old son and his mother, Mrs. Marie De-laney.

Hirshberg had a conduct rating of 4.0, highest rating possible, and no previous convictions. Only two similar cases were brought to the court's attention during the trial. The first occurred after the Civil War, when a Union captain was dismissed from the service for using obscene language to another officer while in a Confederate prison camp. The second. last June, resulted in acquittal for Lt.

Comdr. Edward N. Little, who twaji trlea on charge similar to those made against Hirshberg. 'Crack of Doom' Shown Coney Fireworks aii estimated ooo.ooo persons witnessed the seventh Tuesday night fireworks display off shore at Coney Island last night. Feature of the show was a tremendous explosion of fireworks called the "Crack of Doom." The crowd last night, driven from the city by the hot weather, brought the seasons attendance at the fireworks display to an estimated 2,300,000.

U. S. Plans to Cancel Huge Italian Debt Washington, Aug. 13 (U.R) Diplo matic officials said today the United States plans to announce cancellation of a $540,000,000 -Italian debt tomorrow. The actiorf is in line with American policy to help Italy maintain its non-Communist government.

The U. S. action will Include Johnny Meyer, Howard Hughes' free-spending press agent who is booked for a return engagement before Senate subcommittee in vestigating his boss' wartime air plane contract, was back in Newf York today, hwunUag the tlty' plushlest nightclubs where he won his apurs as a party-giver during the war. Where Meyer was staying was a secret U. S.

marshals and pretty Patricia Miles would like to know. But he said he planned to remain here for awhile with friends. The portly press agent, who provided the comedy in last week's Ferguson Seeks Permanent Probe Washington, Aug. 13 (U.R) Senator Homer Ferguson suggested today that the Senate War Investigating Committee be junked in favor of a permanent joint Congressional group. Ferguson, who conducted the Senate committee's inquiry Into the Howard Hughes warplane contracts, said he believed a combined House-Senate group could do a "more effective" job than the present committee.

A Joint group, he said, could maintain a staff of experts to prepare all cases to be aired publicly. The Senate Investigating Committee faces an apparently stiff fight for Its life In January, when it will die unless granted a continuance by the full Senate. Meanwhile it was learned from other sources that Ferfuson's staff will push the Hughes inquiry during the present three-month re-cesg. Mrs. Ingersoll Heads Unit To Elect Mrs.

Jackson Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll, widow of the former Borough President, today accepted chairmanship of the Non-Partisan Women's Committee for the Election of Mrs. Ada B. Jackson, American Labor party nominee for Councilman.

Abe Weisburd is Mrs. Jackson's campaign manager. Is "mistaken Dr. Ouy Emery Shipler, New York, editor of The Churchman and leader of the group that spent two weeks "seeing what we wanted to see," said the clergymen believed that the "Americans present negative policy toward Yugoslavia is mistaken. "We are deliberaiely throwing away potential friendship," he said.

Dr. Philips P. Elliott, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, said that the U. S. can not wean Yugoslavia away from Russia.

Points to Slavic Ties "Their ties with Russia are too strong not only political and economic ties but also emotional ties," Dr. Elliott declared. "Our present policy is iiot doing anything to weaken those bonds it is merely turning the Yugoslavs away from us." The party said that visits to 50 or more churches convinced them that there is complete freedom of worship In Yugoslavia. Some other freedoms, such as complete freedom to criticize major governmental policies, were missing, they added. They said that, so far as they were able to discover, there was no anti-Semitism among the Yugoslavs.

Melish Landi Yugoslav The Rev, William Howard Melish, associate rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. said that the party niade out their own itinerary and visited wherever and whoever they wished "The Yugoslavs all of them are abou the most warmhearted generous people I have ever he said. They said that their visit to Archbishop Alexis Stepinac. Ro man Catholic priimate of Yugoslavia, and detailed reading of the documents in his case convinced them that he was guilty as charged.

Archbishop Stepinac was sentenced to 16 years for collaboration with the Nazis. "There is no doubt that Archbishop Stepinac was a collabo rator," George W. Buckner Jr. of Indianapolis, editor of the World Call, said. "Any court in the world would have had to convict him on that evidence." Atllee Granted Dictatorial Powers London, Aug.

13 (U.R) The House of Lords approved Prime Minister Clement Attlee's emergency bill today giving the Government "dictatorial" powers over British industry and labor. The measure, already passed by Commons, sailed through Lords with little controversy despite the lar that ft mnnwrt thff flnvprn meit to order labor and industry to do almost anything deemed in the national Interest. In Commons, Conservative Anthony Eden demanded that the members of Parliament cut short on hand to examine the emergency measures the Government will order. Ed'n said the United States loan to Britain will be exhausted before Oct. 20, when the government wanted to reconvene commons.

Eden moved formally that the House reassemble Sept. 18. "We can not leave In full charge for this long period in view of the extent to which they have misjudged the situation up to date," Eden said. The fact that the overwhelmingly Tory House of Lords passed the Labor Governments emergency bill with hardly a whimper was taken as one more indication of the Upper House's lack of real political power. The strongest attack on the measure was in Commons by Coaservative Leader Win ston Churchill, who denounced the measure as dictatorial To Assault Choir Member Moultrie.

Aug. 13 (U.R) The Rev. J. C. Embree, a Baptist min- ister, aeniea irom nis jan ceil today that he tried to assault a 12-year-old girl member of his choir who was interested in a missionary career.

"I am not guilty In any way," Embree said, "I took a girl In my car to talk missionary work and the only time I touched her was when a examined an unusual ring on one of her fingers. Embree was arrested on a war- rant sworn out by the girl's psr- jenti. The charge was attempted 1 criminal assault. Detectives John Sheridan Brooklyn headquarters and Thomas Kearns and Richard Manes of Coney Island precinct had spotted an auto passing a red light at midnight Sunday at 4th Ave. and 65th St.

The car had 'been reported stolen on July 22 by Paul Stevens of 1444 Park Place. After firing three shots, in a hectic chase the detectives caught up with the stolen car at 4th Ave. and 17th St. and arrested two men who Identified themselves as Oscar Anderson, 21, an electrician's helper, and Samuel Evanac, 21, a taxi driver, both of 4905 5th Ave. The men.

questioned all night, lm- plicated four others, who were arrested later. The four are James Sorgaard, 20, a mechanic, of 713 68th pense account and entertainment of high army officers, was wanted by the marshals who had a sub- pena to serve on him Miss Milea, a nightclub cigarette tlrV had a warrant out for his charging that he was trie father of her 8-month -old son. Meyer disappeared Friday short Iy after the Senate subcommittee decided lt wanted him to reap pear oetore it again. His where abouts were unknown until Mon day night when he visited El Continued en Page I New Heat Wave, Humidity Due, Says Weatherman Another heat wave threatens to raise daytime temperatures to SO and night temperatures to the 70s the Weater Bureau predicted to day. High humidity will be coupled with the excessive temperatures, the forecast continued.

For today, the W. B. expects near BO-degree temperatures with plenty of sun shine and humidity. At 9 a.m. the temperature was 73 degrees and the humidity 88 percent Tomorrow will be similarly hot and moist, the forecast said.

To beat the high temperature record lor this date the mercury will have to go above 96 degrees, a level it reached In 1881. Another record was set in 1941, when the mercury sank to 54.8 degrees. 3 GIs Attacked by Mob Of Germans in Berlin Berlin. Aug. 13 (U.R) U.

S. mill tary police disclosed today that three American soldier guards at Spandau prison, where the Nuern berg war criminals are held, were attacked while off duty last night by a gang of 30 to 50 Germans. Pfc. Philip Bell of Cambridge, Md was beaten unconscious and thrown Into a lake. He was res cued and taken to a hospital.

Two of the attacked soldiers fled to safety. country to be divided Into Moslem and Hindu states. The exact fate of Lahore and Its suburbs, however, has been put up to a boundary commission which was scheduled to report before Friday, Because of the large numbers of Hindus in the city, there is an argument that it should not be absorbed into a country ruled by Moslems. It was the most serious riot that has occurred as independence approached. Other scattered riots, however, prompted Mohanda K.

Gandhi to take dramatic action to restore peace. Gandhi reportedly planned to move into the Moslem slum area of the Belllaghatta quarter in Cal cutta, where a Hindu majority prevails. The quarter has been one of Calcutta's trouble spot, but the spindly Gandhi wa reported will- rioting. In Clorinda, an Argentine town directly across the Paraguay River Crocombe 101(1 from Asuncion, the roar of artillery could be heard and planes'- i i could be seen sweeping over theKusn Ald ,0 tBi UtTICiai embattled capital Stricken Aboard Yacht The whereabouts of Morinigo! and his known. government was not British Train in Austria Derailed by Bomb Viem.a, Aug.

13 (U.R) A British military train returning 175 troops and civilian employes from home leave was derailed by a bomb three miles south bf Mallnrtz, Austria, late last niRht. A second bomb exploded at 1 m. today outside the office of the British corps commandant at Lahore Religious Riots Kill 57, Set Huge Fires Reds Hold Veto Whip On U. S. Balkans Plan Joseph Nardolillo, an auto painter, oi nua 4za Oordon Carlsen, 22, a deckhand, of 771 51st and William Spinelll, 37, a furniture finisher, of 420 E.

10th Manhattan. Police say the men took only 1946-47 models in Brooklyn, Queens and New Jersey. Durant Arrives to Wait Gem Theft Case Review Col. Jack W. Durant of Fall convicted in the theft of the $1,500,000 Hesse crown Jew.

els, was on Governors Island to day In custody of the 1st Army until his case has been reviewed by the War Department. Originally sentenced to 15 year at hard labor after a court-martial. Colonel Durant had his sentence reduced by one year after his case was reviewed In the European theater. He was also dishonorably discharged from the service. He arrived at Mltchel Field yesterday from Frankfurt, Germany.

WHERE TO FIND IT Paqs-1 Page 10 2S 10 17 Brown Patterns Radio Real Eatcrle Society Comic CroMwoid Dr. Brady Editorial Grin Bar It Heliernan Wor'h Hollywood Horoacooe Sports 1921 1 4 1 Take My Word 14 14 Theatert 12, 13 10 TfcWomn 25 13 Tommy Holmes 19 10 Tucker 14 Mary Hawoith 17 i Uncle Ray 25 Velden Corinthia Lake Succ- AuK- 13 (U.R) It The British Army's report talt! tnrfe more S0'11 vetoes. IVie turn infirlani Russia was in position today to thwart the United States planlRussia will have to wield the veto writing off a $400,000,000 bill forllarge fires burning throughout the food furnished Italian citizens bvcity of Lahore, the Indian News iureiusfij. Denies He Tried Bombay, Aug. 13 (U.R) Religious riots breaking out on the eve of Indian independence have killed at least 57 persons and started Agency reported today.

The report said 63 other persons were injured during the clashes between Moslems and Hindus. All schools were closed. Thousands of persons remained in their homes for safety. Ordinary communications to the city were cut, but reports trickling out said the disturbances tarted yesterday, and fires still were burning. Lahore, a city of about 250,000 population, is in northern India jin an area that is to become part of the Moslem state of Pakistan killed.

FOUND HELP FOUNTAIN MAN. knonlMUt of prPr-ine undirh: tarn up to 40 wort. naaft Avnue T. "The reaultt from my Brooklyn Eagle Want Ad were lalinfartory. I received about 8 replies," aayi Mr.

Jack Srharf, 2926 Avenue T. Are you in tearch of someone n-lp out in yonr business? The Help Wanted Columns of the Brook- ln Ea(le serve a double purpose, in bringing together the right man or woman with the right job. Fugle are read by thou unds Hailv and bring quirk results, Ju't rail Mi Turner. plare a Want Ad and charfe it. for tossing the smoldering Balkans! dispute to the 55 United Nations at the forthcoming session of the General Assembly.

A rarely mentioned article in the U. N. charter, plus the very-veto power the Western countries are trying to circumvent in the Balkans case were expected to stand Russia In good stead in the new and crucial stage of the debate. The charter prohibits the As sembly from acting In any case with which the Security Council is ocrupied. U.

N. diplomats pointed out that Russia, bv adroit use of the Big Five rule Of una nlmity. can veto any attempt to strlk th' frcm the council docket, ti vouid prevent the nie v. o. Army ana a IMU.UWMWO account for lend-lease- supplies.

Hold Man Without Bail In Dice Game Slaying Accused of stabbing a man to death during a dice game fight in his apartment, Arthur W. 40, a Negro, of 25 Seigel was being held without bail today for grand Jury aotion. Green is alleged to have subbed Johnny Tucker, 35, also a Negro, with an 8-lnch butcher knife. Tucker lived in the same apart ment bunding as Green, who police, sald a record of 13 arrests 'since 1925. tween squabbling Greece and Al bania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.

The first of these will probably kill off Australia's proposal to brand the Balkans dispute a "threat to to send permanent U. N. observers to the Balkans and to order all four governments to cease provocations. It would not attempt to place blame for the trouble in that corner of the world. Following that, Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko was almost certain to vote to the new Amer- lean proposal, which In effect would accuse the three northern countries of tryinif to toitt a com dictatorship on Greece.

on Friday, when Britain gives upline to "stake his life" to 22-24 17 iobttuooe 12, WantA4 1 1 I Women 1 rule of India and permit the,.