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International News
At A Glance -- i
i
(Continued from Page One>
British and French Ambassadors
are expected to feel out foreign
minister Molotov within the next
few days on a settlement of the
Berlin crisis, the whole German
problem and perhaps the entire
European situation—muddled by
differences between Russia and
the western powers.
BERLIN
Berlin had two police chiefs.
The Communist-trained Paul
Markgraf, whom the elected city
government fired, told police
from the Russian zone that only
his orders are valid. Johannes
Stumm set up headquarters in
the U. S. zone and told them the
same. It was all very confusing,
but confusion is the thing upon
which communism thrives.
BELGRADE
Yugoslav communists elected
Premier Marshal Tito and his en
tire list of candidates to the cen
tral committee. Thus the comin
form charges that Tito and his
men had left the party line and
were hateful to Russia were again
repudiated.
ATHENS
The U. S. proposed a shakeup
in the Greek army and air com
mands who have bogged down in
the Grammos mountain offensive
against Greek communists. The
U. S. voice had weight because
of hundreds of millions of dollars
the U. S. treasury is pouring into
Greece.
LAKE SUCCESS
The United Nations tackled the
Indonesian problem again. Politi
cal talks between the natives and
Dutch have broken down, causing
concern. Yugoslavia filed a com
plaint with the security council
seeking to block an American
British effort to restore Trieste
to Italy.
MOSCOW
The Russians railed today at
the elected anti-communist gov
ernment of Berlin and renewed
vague threats to close air corri
i dors to the blockaded city.
I Moscow advises said the
chances are good for a four-power
conference, probably in Septem
ber in Paris, to air the crisis. The
socialist newspaper in Berlin
said, however, that Russian for
eign minister Molotov is on a va
cation from Moscow and that the
western powers’ ambassadors may
I not be able to consult him as they
wish within a few days.
BERLIN
Only 3,000 of the more than
2,000,000 Germans in western
Berlin applied in three days for
Russian rations in response to the
Russian offer to feed all Berlin—
at a Russian price, of course, and
in Russian money.
The Russians asserted the Ber
lin city administration is “sabo
taging” Soviet feeding efforts by
preventing unloading of grain
barges. A U. S. military spokes
man said that is “a lot of poppy- ;
cock.” The Germans denied it.
The city council passed 85 to
one a resolution terming the Rus
sian blockade a “crime against
humanity.” The communist bloc ,
had walked out.
The official Russian newspaper
said British and American planes
were violating flying rules in the
air corridors and “urgent mea
sures are necessary.” The British j
said Russian fighters buzzed three i
planes.
NUERNBERG
Thirteen of the 24 directors of
the I. G. Farbcn Industrie were
convicted of war crimes and
were given terms of 18 months to
eight years. One of the four
American judges protested the
penalties were too light. All 24
were acquitted of the stiffest
counts in the indictment, of plot
ting and waging aggressive war.
Chairman Carl Graugh of the
trust, which once did business
around the world, got six years.
The penalties, after 11^ months of
trial, were the mildest of any ma
jor war crimes trial.
LUDWIGSHAFEN
The death toll in the Farben
plant explosion in Ludwigshafen
stood at 138 dead and from 200
to 250 missing and presumed
dead. French soldiers told Amer
ican troops their “gallant serv
ices” no longer were needed, and
the GI’s withdrew into their own
zone across the Rhine.
TEL AVIV
Israel, the fledgling Jewish
state, demanded new territory in
Palestine. Foreign minister Moshe
Shertok said Israel plans imme
diate steps to place Jerusalem un
der Jewish rule. He said the Jews
will refuse to allow 300,000 Pal
estine Arab refugees to return
home until they are considered a
minority.
BUDAPEST
President Zoltan Tildy of com
munist Hungary abdicated. Tildy
belong to the smajl holders party,
which‘had an elected majority be
fore the Red coupe. Now his son
in-law, minister to Egypt Victor
Csoronsky, has been arrested and
accused of spying and treason.
BELGRADE
Premier Marshal Tito, who
dared defy the Kremlin and its
cominform, was reelected secre
tary general of th Yugoslav com
muni stparty and member of its
politburo. An international con
ference opened in Belgrade to de
cide whether the Danube would be
a free navigation route. Russia’s
Andrei Vishinsky was there.
PARIS
In France, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle beat the Hustings with
speeches in an effort to gain a
clear majority for his rightist
rally of the French People party.
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