Eighty-First Year Phone BUckhawk 8000 OSnKOSH, WISn'SATURDAY EVENLGk OCTOBER 16, 1948 14 Pares Price Fire Cents FicrKtinor FlrPQ In iOroanize All Vish Aliemates WW CEairge Negev; Jews Reject Corneals Security Cease-Firing Edict Russian Claim Reds Announce Reveal Creek Are Secretary Marshal! Flies to Athens to Investigate Situation as Result of Disclosure (By Edgar Clark, United Press Staff Correspondent) Athens Secretary of State George Marshall flew to Athens today to look into the situation in Greece, where communist guerrilla forces were reported greater now than when the United States first extended aid to this country. Marshall left Paris at :30 a. m. (2:30 a. m.
CST) andraTrtved here this afternoon. He expected to return to Paris Monday- The u. S. embassy said Mar shall would confer with Ambassador Henry Grady, King Paul, Premier Themistocles Solouiis and other Greek and American officials. Grady said this morning that there had been too much optimism in' the United States and Greece over the campaigning against the guerrillas led by Gen.
Markos Vafiadee. Not Aetnally Worse "I don't believe the situation it acutely worse," he added. But Grady said that "more ef fective cooperation is needed" from the Greek government In reply to a aeries ot written questions submitted to him, Grady said: "It is expected that organized (guerrilla) resistance will be put down in the near future, but not without hard fighting. Have no doubt of the complete elimination of organfted guerrilla warfare. It must be eliminated.
Just how soon, is difficult to say "Does it appearJ he was asked, "that the civil war has grown into a-much larger international battle of communist and anucommunist forces?" "I think not. he answered The Greek general staff esti mates that there are more guerrillas in Greece now than when the United States came to the aid of Greece, despite large numbers eliminated by the army," Xeftues Comment Grady answered "no comment' to the question: It has been said publicly that Greece," believing the United States cannot afford politically to pull out of Greece, is now making the full military effort of which she is capable unless she receives more aid. Will you comment on this?" He acknowledged that the com munists had tried to infiltrate the Greek army, but said they were "not successful to any great de gree." And he declined comment on the question, "Have your ad visers suspected cases of mutiny in the Greek army?" FOUR HEIFERS AKD 2,000 BUSHELS GRAIN UDESTROYED BY FLAMES Waukesha, Wis. WV- four heifers and 2,000 bushels of grain were destroyed in a fire which razed a two-story barn and ma chine shed on a farm three miles south of here early The 40 by 60 foot building was located on a farm owned by B. B- Stillman, Waukesha attorney, and operated by Robert Rex, on County Trunk DE.
Some 16 cows were driven from the building after the blaze Was discovered shortly before mid night The flames could be seea 10 miles away. Guerrillas More Numerous Angry Soviet Labels British Delegate 'Liar1 Alexel Pavlov Calls Christopher Mayhew Mouthpiece of Fascism Following Red Slave Charge (By Philip Clarke) Paris V-Russia charged today that British Delegate Christo pher Mayhew is a liar and a mouthpiece for fascism in the United Nations. "He hat started a cold war in the UN social committee." said Russian Delegate Alexel Pavlo. Pounding the table and flailing his arms, the black-bearded Rus sian professor replied bitterly to Mayhew's speech to the commit tee yesterday. Mayhew had accused Kussla ot denying freedom to millions of workers tn a "mon strous slave system without paral lel in world history.
The east-west war of words has accompanied debate on a proposed UN declaration of human rights. Russia has demanded the declare tlon protect an individual against "criminal attempts on hia per son" such as lynching, and has proposed abolition of the death penalty in time of peace, He Killed Truth Pavlov two days ago accused Britain of ill-treating colonial peoples and said millions had died in condition of semisiavery, May hew replied yesterday in one of the most blistering attacs on Russia ever heard in a United Nations "It's a lie." Pavlov shouted. "MayheWt wholesale condemna tion of the USSR was based on a German oerlodical written by Goebbels in 1936." Pavlov said he had looked up the periodical after Mayhew remarks. He (Mayhew) has Uttered What we have heard from the Up ef fascists." Pavlov laid the British delegate hag reminded him of the story about the man who killed his parents and then appealed to the court for mercy because he was an "Mayhew did the same thing in regard to truth. He killed it" "There is a Russian proverb," he said, "that falsehood has legs too short to carry it far." RESULTS OF LATEST NEWSPAPER POLLS 111 CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT (By Associated Press New York Daily News (state wide): Dewey 50.1 per cent, Truman 4J.5, Wallace 14.
Des Moines Register (state wide): Dewey 48 per cent, Truman 32, Wallace 2. Chicago Tribune (Cook county): Dewey 9.939 votes, Truman 6,594, Wallace 841. Chicago Sun-Times (eight coun ties): Dewey 3,693 votes, Truman 4,493, Wallace 214. St Louis Globe-Democrat (St Louis): Truman 34 per cent, Dewey 38, Wallace 3. Syracuse.
N. Y- Post Standard (22 counties): Dewey 1B9.8S per cent Truman 6.82. Wallace 1.33 Jacksonville, Journal (20 counties): Dewey 43 per cent Tru man 30, Thurmond 24, Wallace 3. Miles City. Mont, Star (tate- wide): Dewey 50 per cent Tru man 48, Wallace 2.
Cleveland plain Dealer (Cuyahoga county): Truman 1,443 votes, Dewey 1,394, Wallace 213. Spokane, Wash, Spokesman-Review (three north Idaho counties): Dewey 87 per nt. Truman 38.8, Wallace 3.8. Reserve Units, Forresial Told Presidential Secretary Declares Order is Not Outgrowth of New Deterioration in Situation Abroad CUrksburg W. Va-4" Presi dent Truman announced today he has directed the defense department to "organize alt military reserve units required for the na tional security.
Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters the order was not an outgrowth of any deterioration of international relations. "It seems that the navy and marines got ahead of the army and air forces in organizing their reserves," he said. "This is intended to obtain a better balance." Presidential aids at the White House in Washington told a re porter that Mr. Truman had no particular numerical goal in mind for strengthening the reserves.
The presidential orders, requir ing action "without delay," called for establishment of "vigorous and, progressive reserve training pro-1 grams." It was directed to Defense Secretary Forrestal and the heads of the armed service departments under him." Te Antra Heads The president told Forrestal to assign "an active, capable, high-ranking officer" to head the re serve program in each department of the. national defense establish ment. Mr. Truman signed an executive order aboard his Washington- bound campaign train shortly be- lute luiuuiguip vj wne program. It says the national security requires that "reserve components of appropriate strength and max imum effectiveness exist through out the nation." In a statement, Mr.
Truman said the organized reserve corps of the army and air force have not mace as rapid progress as other branches of the service In building up their postwar strength. Forrestal was directed to reoort within 60 days on progress under the order. The president' said" hi order was intended to "give the balance necessary to our national de fense in its broadest aspect" Mr. Truman paid "particular tribute to the progress which has been made by the navy depart ment and the members of the naval and marine corps reserve in building up their postwar re serve organization and in for-4 warding their training muses Guards' Progrese In much the same way. he said.
the national guard has "largely perfected" its postwar organiza tion. He spoke of its success in recruiting Progress of the army and air force reserve corps has not been as rapid, be said, "for many rea sons." He assured them that the "full force of the government will be exerted toward creating Tura te MILITARY ea page DEWEY SMOKES SOLD OUT, TRUMAN CIGARS GO BEGGING Milwaukee (JPi Something new in the way of presidential polls was reported last night by Arthur Cohen, president of a lo cal tobacco distributing company. Cohen said his firm stocked up with 1,000 boxes each of Tru- mans" and "Deweys" 13-cent cigars bearing the names and pic tures of the respective presidential candidates. "We've been out of Deweys for a week," Cohen complained, "but we've still got about 33 per cent of the Trumans1 left We think that's a good indication of the political thought around here. "But," he continued, "now we've got to slash the prices on the Trumans' to 10 cents each to get ridof them right away, They're no good after election time, you know." liam F.
Knowland, Republican, Calif omia-nen close to the Dew-ey-Warren camp -would be expected to lay the groundwork for a bipartisan spending Such an approach, Republic ans capture the White House, is contemplated on these grounds? 1. The budget, though drafted by a Democratic administration, would be administered ty republican president, held account able for government spending, and, tor the foreign and domestic program i Republican ecoumability should be accompanied by limited GOP participation In budget writing for the best interests of both the nation and the Dewey administration. Republicans t-oint but that for mer President Hoover offered the iwouM not be snubbed. Fierce Conflict in South Palestine Threatens to Spread as. Israeli -Forces Spurn Mandate Tel Aviv ALB Fierce fiehUnf 1 between Israeli and Egyptian forces in the arid Negev area of southern Palestine threatened today to spread throughout the Holy Ajana aa me israeu jiauy rejeciea United Nations cease-fire order.
Heavy ground fighting marked by aerial dog-fights was reported to have been going on in trie Negev for more than 18 hours, and report to United Nations bead- quarters in Pari said that there iWera renewed hostilities in the Jerusalem area, Arab capitals were silent re garding the new hostilities, except for brief Egyptian government announcement in Cairo that la-' raell planet had attacked an Egyptian border town. At Haifa, the United Nations truce headquarters revealed that the uracil co-rarnment reieeteri a UN order for a cease-fire to be ef fective at 3 p. m. (GMT) today (8 CST). Ordered by UN Chief Geo.
William E. Riley, chief of tat: on the UN truce supervision team in Palestine, ordered both fides to te fighting at that hour and to resume the positions they beld at noon yesterday, Shortly before the deadline, the Israeli government informed Ri ley that it could not suspend mil ttary operations until the safety of Jewish traffic between Israeli 1 territory and Israeli positions in the Negev was guaranteed by the united Nations. The? Israeli note claimed that Egyptian forces opened all-out at tacks on: Jewish food convoys seek ing, to reach isolated Israeli positions in the Negev and also at- tacked Jewish settlements in the Area. In am official UN announcement said reports from Pal 1 estine indicated the fighting start-' ed after an attack by Egyptian troops on an Israeli food convoy. Tn his cease-fire order Riley "told bothsidea that the new fight ing constituted a "grave breach of the truce" which the UN security council had ordered in Pal taunt, -v The Paris announcement said also that hostilities had been re-' aumed in Jerusalem, and that machine gunners alleged to be Arabs had fired several shots at a car tn which U.
S. Observer John J. MacDonald and French CoL George Milet, senior UN truce observer In the Holy City, were riding. The men were not wounded. (The only dispatch received to- clay from correspondents in Jerusalem was a pooled report addressed to the combined American press which was dated yesterday.
It said that air Jewish males in Jerusalem between 18 and 48 years of age and not otherwise exempted stopped "their work at 11:30 a. yesterday and reported to the office or the director of man-power for essential defense work. -It said they would have to report for such Work lev 1 consecutive including Saturdays and holidays. The dispatch added that the Israeli army communique yes- terday said ''Nothing to re port." i CemmnaicaUens Severed Israeli air and land forcetfjave cut lines of communication to Egyptian forces in the Negev, the southern desert region, an official announcement claimed. Two air raids have been car- tied out against three Egyptiau-; held towns since last night, Israeli sources said.
The towns were iden-, tiffed as Gaza, Tel-Tl-Arish and MaldaL '--w- One Egyptian plane was shot down in- dogfighu between an Israeli fighter patrol and three Egyptian Spitfires, an Israeli army spokesman claimed. Egyptian artillery heavily shelled the Jewish settlement of Nir Aam southeast of Beersheba, Israeli sources said. Blackest Back la Effect tsraeU authorities ordered the blackout reimposed 4 throughout i Jewish-held areas of Palestine, apparthtly. in fear that fullKale warfare between tne Arao ana Jews was on the verge of start- lne arain. The Israeli ramo isauea repeated warning! for all citizens to ohMi-ve the biacitoui.
riirhtine lo a the Negev, the mithern desert refiion. reported' ly started yesterday. rf Jewish fe i srgtfnnin imnun planes strafed Israeli army vehi- 5 cles traveling i. Between mentr after an IsraeU convoy was ahelied bv EfTDtiao- artiuery. The Jewish account said the two laiin vehicles of the convoy uW smashed by the artillery fire and that the rest were forced to fight rearguard action to An off ictai announcement aid "later that IsraeU planet had made iiniM attack on Egyptian air fields In the Negev tn retaliation for the Arab attack a the corj voys.
A A dispatch Egyptian sources in Cairo said the Jewish planes attacked five ln-' eluding two airfields on the Egyptian fronter and the Egyptian army Jarrl larrlson towns Of Gaza, Majaai Poles Say Truman In Military Grip Paris Poland charged to day President Truman "is a prisoner of a military clique, and that when he wanted to send an envoy to Moscow he was stopped." The assertion was made oy Julius KaU-Suchy of Poland in the disarmaments subcommittee of the United Nations assembly. Katz-Suchy apparently was re ferring to the recent plan of Mr. Truman to send Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow to explain the U. S. position on atomic energy to Generalissimo Stalin.
Secretary of State Marshall ve toed the plan and Vinson did not make the trip. Marsnau is tor- mer chief of staff of the U. army. (The Polish envoy also may have had in mind a etatement marin Vi PrMiricnt Truman last Juno 12, that Premier Stalin ot Russia is "a prisoner ot the po litburo." Said Ha Libeled "Joe" (Mr. Truman made the statement In an informal talk to the townspeople of Eugene, while on a west coast speaking tour.
He said he liked "old Joe" and then gave this personal view of the Russian leader: (Ha is a decent fellow. But Joe is a prisoner of the politburo. He can't do what he wants, to, He makes agreements. And if he couli, he would keep them; but the people who run the govern ment are very specific in Hying thathe cant keen them. (The politburo it comprised of 14 top communist Manors, including Stalin, who.
lay down policy for the party and the nation Kate-Suchy, speaking at times anirily. declared he wat answer ing statements made yesterday by U.JS. Delegate Frederick Osborn. Waa Admenlaaeg Twice The chairman Col W. R.
Hodgson of Australia, twice ad miaishad him to keep to the sub ject of disarmament Yacob Malik of the Soviet Union then raised a point of order de claring Kau-Suchy should tie per mitted to take up the same questions raised by Osborn. Osborn. smiling slightly, agreed. "We think the discussion it orooer." he said. Katz-Suchy said Osborn raised the ouestion ot the iron curtain "What hat the question of the iron curtain got to do.
with disarma ments the Pole continued. Hodgson taid he thought Os born talk yesterday at times moved way from the subject matter Under discussion, disarmament He added he thought.it would be more appropriate for Malik to answer the U. S. rather than the representative of Poland. Ta leolv With Questions Katz-Suchy said he would prefer to talk only of the disarma ment resolution before tne com mittee.
But since the united States delegate raised certain questions, be would reply with questions. "But we won enter into tne question of the witch-hunt cam- Turn te POLAND ea Page WILL DEDICATE NEW CITY ATHLETIC CENTER AT LA CROSSE TONIGHT La Crease, Wlaw 1 Crosse will dedicate its new municipal athletic center, -Memorial Field, tonight And the feature attraction will be a football game between La Crosse Central and Aquinas. An overflow crowd of nearly. 10,000 is-expected to turn out for the dedication. Representatives from Dubiic and parochial schools, city officials, and leaden of vet erans organizations will lane part in the special pregame ana nau- time ceremonies.
The new athletic center -is a tribute to La Crosse men who lost their lives in war. Wide Region The cool air wat expected to move into parte of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York state tonight' The weather wat warm over most of the southern states and temperatures were In the 90s in parts of -Texal yesterday. Readings along the Pacific coast were around normaL TTDical mid-October tempera ture prevailed in Wisconsin yes terday, with temperaiuret rang ing from a low of si at Fall to a high ot SS at ureen Bay. La Crosse, Wausau and Milwaukee. Light preclplutlon wat recorded at several spots .13 at Wausau, .07 at Park Falit and at Bay, Much cooler temperatures are forecast for end in the eastern section of the state to morrow along with cloudy skies.
Candidates Rest Before New Drives (By Associated Press) President Truman and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey were homeward bound today tor brief rests before launching new vote drives in their White House contest Mr. Truman was due in Washington late this afternoon after a midwest tour that boosts his campaign log to over 15,000 miles, About 7,000 miles more lie ahead. starting Monday with a plane trip to the American Legion conven tion in Miami, Dewey planned to park his Republican presidential caravan in his mofherr yard in Owossso, for a weekend visit He will return to Albany Monday.
Neither candidate took a rest from political counter-punching yesterday; The president said the Repub- lican firemen" were too busyi playing political checkers" to put out the inflationary blaze. Dewey charged that the Democrats made trades with the forces of ag gression." Takea Issue with HnU The New York governor also took issue with former Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull, who said Dewey was "incorrect" in claiming to have originated this nation's bipartisan foreign policy. Mr, Truman sounded his fire alarm in Indianapolis after a day long swing across the Hoosier state. "Republican firemen," he said "figured that maybe the fire of inflation would burn itself out, or that it was un-American to put water on the flames." He added; "The Republican firemen not only failed to turn out the hook and ladder. They actually set tire to a couple of houses.
They struck nearly a million Americans off the social security rolls. a "And their fire chief now he is proud of them." Evidently Was Offended Evidently, Mr. Truman said, he offended "the Republican gentle man who wants to be president" by referring to depressions. "You remember the old saying," he added, "don't talk about rope in the house of somebody who has bar been hanged." The president chose Rep. Charles Halleck's home district toj fire a blast at the house Republican leader, who is seeking re election next month.
He told a North Judson, crowd that he: likes "Charlie" personally but "politically I would like to put him out ot business." Dewey was expected to counter that attack in Halleck's home town in Rennsealaer 6n his way to Michigan In St Paul last night the Re publican candidate loosed a new attack on the administration's handling of foreign problems. At the tame- time be departed from his text to make a special reply to Hull's statement issued earlier in Washington. gays Claim "Incorrect" The former secretary of state said that Dewey, in his Louisville speech last Tuesday, had made tne "extravagant ana "incorrecx claim that he had originated tne nation's bipartisan foreign policy in 1944. Hull said that achievement was "the fruit of Joint and patriotic effort fcy members of both political parties." Dewey replied that in the 1944 campaign he was confronted with the decision 61 whether to expose -some of the blunders" of the Roosevelt administration in the foreien policy field and conduct of the war. This was an apparent reference to the fact that the GOP candidate learned that this coun try had broken the code the Jape nese used before Pearl Harbor.
-Dewey said he sent a repre sentative to Hull at that time to orooose takint the question of foreign policy out of the political argument He added that' huh had this cooperation handsomely and we succeeded in lifting the whole matter out oi partisanship." "That is now i awr ana would do It again," be said. Win t7 la Oregon Gov. Earl Warren, his running mate, meanwhile wound up nis 31-day coast to coast campaign in Eugene, with the claim that the GOP is the "only party" that can meet tne speciiicauom ior "real leadership" end the "ability for coming to grips" with current national and world problems. After brief rest at nis noma in Sacramento Warren will take off Monday for the Legion convention in Miami. Senator Alben Berkley, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, nys south to New Orleans today after a Kansas city speecn last night outlining his party's farm-labor proaram, 1 Henry Wallace, the Progresrive party's presidential contender, al so was scheduled to maae a soum-em visit He flys to Dalton.
Ga. today to speak at a national meet is of the Church tf God. Targe! Praclice In Air Corridors Russ Plans for Continued Plane Maneuvers Bring Immediate Protest from Authorities (By Walter Rundle, United Press Statf Correspondent) Berlin UJ9 announced that Soviet warplanes would con tinue maneuvers near the Anglo- American air lift corridors to Ber lin today with fighter planes shoot ing at towed sleeve targets and ground targets, The maneuvers, the Soviet an nouncement said, would take place near Hasselburg, 85 miles west of Berlin in the Buckeburg corridor, American authorities immediately made verbal pro4stt to a Russian officer in the four-power air safe ty .1 Reports from the Russian gone meanwhile told of increased food Khortages and attempts by police to keep, farmers from peddling their produce in the western see-tors of Berlin because they prefer western marks to Soviet marks. Western Berlin city officials announced the appointment of Socialist, Ernst Heinzelmann as head of the city labor department to succeed Communist Waldemar Schmidt dismissed because he would not follow orders. Continues la Red Sector Schmidt continues to serve as labor department head in the So viet sector.
Heinzelmann win maintain his office to the western sectors. The western power moved ahead with plant to organize western German state following an announcement that the great industrial Ruhr may eoon be-given over to German management Reports from Dresden In the Russian zone said unspecified numbers of Russian four-motored bombers were concentrated at airfields near Dessau. Koethen Halle and Bernburg. They were described as the Soviet version of the American B-29, copied from Super-Forts which fell into Rus sian hands during the war. Other reports said American planes witb Soviet insignia had reached bases in the Russian zone.
They were believed to be left over lend-lease shipments to Russia in wartime. Gen. Lucius D. Clay announced in Frankfurt that a temporary German organization may take oyer complete control of the cru- Ruhr coal mines until the ownership problem ran be settled. Under cenatgerauea "There is a plan now under con sideration to establish a temporary German management control which for the present would ex erclse the responsibilities usually exercised by.
ownership, and would continue in operation until the German government could leettle the ownership question, Clay told a press conference. "The nlan Is still under con sideration and I can say nothing more about it, he said. Following this announcement Clav said he would hold new con ferences today with British Lt. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson and France's Gen Roger Nolret on details of fusing the three western zones into a single unit A western spokesman mean while announced that the Increase of 15 per cent in rations for Berlin residents, announced some time ago, would go into effect Nov.
1, The Increase was gi anted, he said, to help the Berliners sustain the hardships imposed upon them by the inhumane and illegal So viet blockade of Benin. PORTUGAL MINUTER OF ECONOMICS QUITS Liaboa The government announced today that Dr. Daniel Barbosa has resigned at minuter of economics and baa been replaced by Dr. Castro Fernandez, former "undersecretary of corpora tions. Tne Weaker Kan Bun Day's Day Rites Beta tengt OeL 18 6:11 (By Aatociaiea rrmr Cloudvr windy and colder tonight wita hard freeze northwest and light ireese sown mi tut i ckwdv and continued jcoid Sunday followed by hard freeze Nertaweateni uaaervawanB rime Temperature nemarss 1-eep "'la saw RandaM gauge fPox liverV t'i inches afcove crest of Menasha dam; down inch.
rrers BeeasUff oaeerrmuwy Thursday 8 in. to Pirlday p. Temperaiure whuihuu, minimum, a. One year ago Maximum, 89; mtttlmiim. M.
Precinitmtn. none: nvxuna vc- i.i. j. ('---cy. t-ia; year'a deficiency Of Duplicity Is Firmly Denied Western Power Officials Declare Soviet Delegate Pulled Boner in Questioning Mediators Motives Pai(V Western power oN licialt said today Soviet Delegate Andrei Y.
Vishiiuky had alienated the security council by, challenging their motives in at tempting to mediate the Berlin problem. A French delegate said Vishin- sky had pulled a "boner." Other western spokesmen taid had pushed the "neutrals" over to their side by charging a trap was being baited forRussla. VUhlnsky refused to answer questions on the Berlin blockade and the four-power Moscow negotiations, repeating the Russian argument that the security council had no business discussing Berlin. The questions were put to all four parties to the Berlin dispute by Argentine Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia, acting chairman, of the security council during the Berlin debate. The U.
Britain and France promised their answers at next Tuesday's council session. Plan Another Meeting The "neutrals" meanwhile de cided to meet again today to try to work out a possible solution to the impasse. The six "neutrals." led by Bramuglia. have been trying to find a way out of the impat since Oct. but after yesterday's meeting the four powers were at iar a pun aa ever.
Vlshinsky broke hit silence at the meeting only to accuse the would-be mediators ef trying to trap Ruuia into taking part in the debate. "It is naive to believe the Soviet Union will twallow this bait he taid. In a strongly worded reply, Bramuglia said "I therefore most firmly and categorically deny that in any of our minds was there any question Of double dealing." At a morning meeting today, a plenary session of the assembly turned down Soviet bloc efforts to fire Dr. Jan Papanek, antic ora-munUt former Czechoslovak delegate to the UN from two UN com mittee. Motion Voted Down A Polish motion to get rid of Paoanek was voted with only the tlx Slav states recorded Id favor of It Papanek't term on the commit tee on contributions expires at the end of next years.
Hit term on the advisory committee on administrative and budgetary oues- .1 1..,. IOUI Poland and White Russia argued that Papanek no longer has the confidence of hit government but the United States and Britain held that members of the committees were elected at Individuals and nomination by their countries waa "only, incidental." The Palestine quesuon, wnicn was taken up by the assembly'! political committee yesterday, was edged out of the picture oy a report from the subcommittee on atomic energy which wlU be taken up by the committee Monday, Weald ConUnae Efforts The tubconunlttee it expected to recommend that the five permanent member! of the security council and Canada continue to seek an agreement in principle on regulation of atomic energy, The Palestine question' will not be taken up again until after the atomic energy report baa been voted on. In ether committee meeting! yesterday, Russia suffered a tcries of defeats. The letal overcame strong Soviet objections and voted to protect "political from mass slaughter in the proposed treaty on genocide. In the social committee.
Britain accused Russia of maintaining "monstrous slave system, charging "millions of slave laborers are kept like domestic animals, only for what they produce." i The trusteeship committee re-, iected a Soviet resolution which tended to force colonial powers to supply political information about dependent territories. RED PARTY ILLEGAL Manila The Philippine department of Justice today ruled the Filipino communist party it The decision held the purpose of the Filipino communist, is to incite class struggle and to over throw the present government. BRITISH ENVOY IS BACK IN MOSCOW i Meecew -MV- British Ambassador Sir Maurice Person returned to his post in Moscow today from a leave la figlandU, GOP Wants Voice in Budget If Dewey Wins Presidency Autumn's Coldest Weather Washington 0M9 Republic ana will ask tor voice in preparing next year's federal budget if Gov, Thomas E. Dewey is elected and the GOP retains control oi it was learned today. a-The new budget, which is expected to run between and $44,000,000,000, has been under consideration by the Truman admmistration for the past several months.
It will be presented to congresa early in January by President Truman, regardless of his political fate next montlu If elected, Dewey -would face the almost impossible' task of whipping up new spending sheets, amending the Truman program on a patenworg or voice in preparation oi ine ouagei r.imitin,i mtrrM "rime to Sp reads Ove Oiteage The coldest weather Of the autumn season spread over a wide section of the country todsy. A mass of cool air from central and northeast Canada moved into the northern Rockies and headed over the northern and central plaint states and the ex treme' northern Mississippi valley. -Snow fell in parte of Wyoming, Montana, the Dakota, and Minnesota. Temperatures In tome areas In: the chilly belt dropped at much at 40 degrees. Dickinson, N.
reported an early momirta- readlnc of- 22.,, Snow fell at Cheyenne. Wyo-- where the mercury tumbled to 24. Shower and thunderstorms were reported in the Great Lakes reltn touthwettward to the middle Mississippi valley; and northern Texas, Dewey say he will adopt the third jlate President Roosevelt a there will Wrshio" in the months between bno public request for such a 'the 192J election and lnaugura-limited partnership until its ac- tlon day. Mr. Roesevett decline Stance It issured in advance, the offer, but thte thnttCOF iu amirres tar such an overture 'Republican, Ntw York, end Wil.
