Soviets Accept XJ.S.
Korean Proposal
LONDON, </P> — The Moscow
radio said Saturday that Russia
has accepted certain American
proposals for consulting Korean
representatives concerning the
formation of a provisional govern
ment in Korea.
The broadcast said the accept
ance was contained in a letter
from Soviet foreign minister V. M.
Molotov to secretary of state
George C. Marshall, who had
hinted earlier that unless Russia
specifically agreed to consult all
Korean political elements on the
question the United States might
boycott a scheduled May 20 meet
ing of the point U. S.-Soviet com
mission in Seoul.
In Washington a state depart
ment spokesman said Molotov’s
letter was received Friday but
that there will be no comment un
til it has been translated and
studied.
The broadcast said the letter
was delivered to Marshall by the
Soviet ambassador in Washington,
Molotov cited an exchange of cor
respondence last year between the
American and Russian command
ers in Korea and declared him
self “ready to accept” certain
amendments offered by the Amer
ican commander concerning the
resumption of the joint discus
sions.
The principal American pro
proposal to which Molotov said he
was in agreement was that only
Eisenhower To
Be Witness |
WASHINGTON. (fl’l-An attor
ney for two defendants in the
May-Garsson w-ar fraud trial said
Saturday he will “insist* on eall
;ng Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow’er
for testimony about the 1945
court martial of a munitions-mak
er’s son.
The lawyer is Charles J. Mar
riott i, representing Henry tmd
Mu. ray Garsson, arms manufac
turers charged in the case with
former Congressman Andrew J.
May.
“I want to ask the general a lew
questions Margiotti told a re
porter.
Warren Magee, attorney for the
72-year-old May, already has had
Eisenhower served with a sub
poena.
Prosecutor William A. Paisley
told the court he hoped to have
documents showing requests from
May to Eisenhower in behalf of
the Garssons introduced in evi
dence without calling the army
chief of staff. The trial is in ad
journment until today.
by “mutual agreement” of the
two powers could any Korean
1 group or individual be excluded
from airing views on Korea’s fu
ture.
The Russians previously had
refused to hear the views of anti
; Communist organizations in the
American zone.
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U. S. Against Pales
tine Independence
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (^P)—
The United States Saturday op
posed a Russian demand that the
proposed United Nations inquiry
commission submit a plan for the
immediate independence of Pales
tine.
Herschel V. Johnson, deputy
American delegate, told the gen
eral assembly’s 55-nation political
c mmittee that injecting manda
:ory ideas into the commission in
structions “might prejudice the
final issues.”
Johnson was thje opening speak
er as the committee resumed de
jr e over the instruction and
makeup of the special body.
“The United States feels strong
ly th t nothing mandatory should
be placed on the commission ex
cept to investigate Palestine in all
aspects and formulate recommen
dations for the next assembly.”
Johnson said “We do not feel that
insertion into the terms of refer
ence of particular ideas wouid be
helpful.”
Soviet deputy foreign minister
Andrei A. Gromyko retorted that
Russia was not attempting to “im
pose upon the committee the study
of any one idea." and noted that
all delegates seemed agreed on
ultimate independence for Pales
tine. He said it was thus logical to
write his point into the instruc
tions.
LOOK. NO HANDS
CHICAGO, UP) — Mrs. Adeline
Dubish amazed members of her
family when as a child of three
months it was discovered she
could stand alone. Now she has a
son, Peter, born Feb. 7, who was
able to stand at least a week be
fore he was three months old.
Peter weighs 12 pounds, seven
ounces.
FRIENDSHIP GROWS
BLOOMINGTON 111. (iP)—Jacob
Shinabarger, night fireman for a
heating plant, didn’t know what he
| was starting when he adopted two
mice to help him while away the
lonely hours.
The mice would come out of
their hole and eat bread from Shin
abarger’s hand. He named them
Susie and Tommy.
He called them out again the
other night, as usual. Out came
oi^ie, then Tommy, and then two
Squeaking offspring.
“I don’t know’,” mused Shina
bavger. “Guess you can overdo a
g o i thing.” However they’re still
, '• -nd.^ and Shinabarger share., his
lunch with all four.
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