Daily News from New York, New York • 5

Turning On the IL Charm Finn 1 1 3 of Big 4 Oppose Reds' German Plebiscite Plan My IIAKOLI) DAVIS (Staff Correspondent of The Newt) Moscow, April 7. Russia's Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, fighting1 stubbornly for a centralized form of government for Germany, today argued that the German people themselves should be permitted to choose their form of government by plebiscite and won the unanimous opposition of the United States, Ilritain and France. I iff 11 -YiS.

75 en 00 1 I iff 'fl foto) Marilyn was found alone at home after neighbors told police they hadn't seen her mother all day. The cops rescued the baby and found Mrs. Dalton in a neighborhood tavern. GLAMOUR BABK. A volunteer nurse gets a great big smile from 7-month-old Marilyn Jane Dalton at St.

Vincent's Orphanage in Chicago, 1,11. CollyerHome Yields 5 Violins, Cornet By JOSEPH DONNELLY Exploration of the Collyer brownstone at Fifth Ave. and 128th St. penetrated deeper into the second floor yesterday, bringing to light five violins and a cornet, a gray cat and two kittens and missing Langley Collyer's certificate for punctuality and good conduct at P. S.

69 for the week ended April 19, 1895. Experts List 6 Main Mine Safety Hazards By MARTIN KIVEL (Staff Correspondent of The News) Pittsburgh, April 7. Improper ventilation and failure to take the required steps to keep down highly explosive coal dust are the two principal causes of danger in bituminous coal mines, U. S. Bureau of Mines attaches said here today.

Qiir main VinTflrla ta-o t-o licforl in that Hitler had frequently used the device of a plebiscite to gain his ends. France's Georges Bidault declared he agreed with Bevin, and that if all decisions were going to be left to the German people, the Council of Foreign Ministers was wasting time here. Secretary of State Marshall agreed with Bevin and Bidault that a plebiscite now would be dangerous. Argue Against Veto. During the afternoon there also developed the paradox of Russia strongest and most insistent advocate of the veto arguing against its use.

This came late in the day during a discussion of the powers of the provisional government of Germany. Bevin suggested that a unanimous decision of the Council should be required either to approve or disapprove any action taken by the provisional body. This means, of course, that any one nation could block the Council from overruling any German move a veto in reverse. This suggestion brought Molotov to his feet instantly, remarking that while he was glad Bevin had come around to the rule of unanimity, this was one time that Russia must object. No decision was reached.

When the session ended and the ministers were discussing the agenda for tomorrow. Bevin said he didn't much care, since they had been in Moscow four weeks already without accomplishing anything. Marshall Offers U. S. Model.

Molotov's proposal of a plebiscite came while the ministers were discussing provisions for a German constitution, and he urged that rights and powers of both Central and laender (state) governments should be written into the constitution. The other ministers objected, with Marshall insisting that specific powers of the central government should be defined with the remainder left to the states. Marshall said this system was used in the United States and worked out well. Bevin also made a strong speech declaring that Britain didn't care whether Germany was eventually Communistic, Socialistic or Tory as long as it was peaceful; but he expressed fear that a centralized Germany would not mean that. Different, Molotov Says.

Molotov then proposed a plebiscite, insisting that under Four-Power direction it wouldn't be like Hitler's plebiscites. No one agreed with him, least of all Bidault, who repeated that France was afraid of a strong Germany. The question was finally left in the air. There was no agreement, either, on the setting up of an advisory council. As to the establishment of a provisional government whether it should be elected or appointed the Council was still divided evenly, with the British and Russians favoring a general election while France and the U.

S. favored an appointive setup deflecting existing laender governments. Get Reparations Report. The question as to functions of the German advisory council likewise found the ministers in disagreement and it was referred back to a coordinating committee. Tomorrow the ministers are to consider a report of the Inter-Allied Committee on Reparations, the report of London deputies on the views of smaller nations, and continue discussion of the provisional gorvernment for Germany.

Foreign Minuter Foreign Secretary Molotov Bevin U. S. Mustering 40 Divisions of se: Tass London, April 7 (U.R). Tass, official Soviet news agency, charged today in a Moscow broadcast that since the end of the war with Japan the United States has trained and equipped 40 division in China to fight the Communists. This is twk-p as many Chinese as were trained to fight the Japs during the war, the bioadcut said.

Blamed for Air Bases. Tass charged that all told in China, more than 700.000 men have been prepared for battle since the peace. These include Kuomintang (Government police armed by the U. the agency said, adding that the U. S.

lias established air bases near practically every major city, including Nanking, Shanghai. Hankow, Peiping, Sian, Sochow and others. Mystery of Jap Prisoners. Russian foreign minister V. M.

Molotov yesterday accused the U. S. of failing to withdraw troops from China, another Tass broadcast confirmed, but the broadcast did not mention any explanation by Molotov of what has happened to large numbers of Jap prisoner captured in Manchuria, a point on which Secretary of State Marshall has been reported pressing for information. Voting Result Close in Chile Santiago, April 7 (U.R). The Conservative and Radical parties, traditionally Chile's two strongest, were running neck and neck in nation-wide municipal elections, early official results showed today.

Of 203 cities, complete returns in 178 gave the Conservatives 2" men elected, thr Radicals, 233, and the Liberals, 189. Ankara. Turkey, April 7 (U.R). Government People's Party candidates won all nine Parliament seats in yesterday's by-elections in four Turkish cities, it was announced today. Sandhogs End Strike Construction of the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel was resumed yesterday when members of Local 147, AFL Compressed Air and Tunnel Workers, returned to work after leing on strike since March 20.

The sandhogs will negotiate their demand for a stje-hour day. Chine cident which claims five or more lives.) These figures were given me today as federal mine inspectors began the ITerculean task of inspecting the 518 mines termed unsafe last week by Secretary of the Interior Krug. By tonight six inspections had been made in this area, and four of the mines reported safe. But, since there are 158 mines in the Pittsburgh area among the 518, it may be seen that it will take about a month to get through these "unsafe" mines alone to say nothing of all the others in this region. all, but the other four were far behind the first two as potential hazards.

The four were: use of non-permissable explosives, failure to timber the tunnels and rooms properly, failure to use closed lights on helmets or along the workings, and poor supervision. 700 Deaths in 6 Years. Figures compiled by the Bureau of Mines show that between Jan 1, 1940 and late 1945 there were 29 catastrophes in the nation's coal mines, with a total of some 700 lives lost. (According to the Bureau, a catastrophe" is an ac Also of some archaeological in-" terest were several sheets in Braille, a clarinet, a cello and early i photographic equipment. 103 Tons of Junk.

In all, laborers hired by the i Public Administrator cleared out 22 tons of junk, bringing the total to 103 This does not include the pianos and other possibly valuable items, nor three tons of book and three tons of bundled papers, previously recovered. There's another 60 to 70 tons of stuff to go. Two of the violins, a Cremona dated 17G2 and a Brelia of 1784, may be worth $500 to $600 each according to Robert Roberts of the Public Administrator's office. Police reiterated that they expected to find Langley 's body somewhere in the debris. Would Notice Langley.

"We have checked hospitals, institutions and many other places and have not found any trace of Langley," explained Deputy Chief Inspector Conrad Rothengast, in charge of Manhattan East detectives. "Langley has not been seen and we feel that a man of his appearance would be noticed immediately, no matter how he attempted to alter his looks." Detective Charles Meyers, of the Missing Persons Bureau, who worked on the disappearances Justice Crater and Dorothy Arnold, expressed confidence that Langley would be found in the house. Wandering Bus Due In Today The wayward bus of the Surface Transportation Co. is due back in the Bronx today. The bus disappeared March 27, when driver William Cimillo drove off to Florida.

His dough ran out, he wired back for money to buy oil and was arrested on a larceny charge. Cimillo will return as a passenger on the bus, which is scheduled to leave Wilmington, on the last leg of the home trip Other passengers will be reporters, photographers and Detective Fred Duront, of the Bathgate Ave. station. First stop for the bus will probably be the Bathgate Ave. station.

Then it will be turned over to the company. Cimillo probably will go to a cell, (o Strictly a Family Affair BABY BUSINESS. Mrs. Robert E. Swift (left) and Mrs.

William E. Swift, of Binghamton, N. congratulate each other after they gave birth to babies within eight hours of each other on April4. They are sisters and their husbands are brothers. Both babies are redheads.

And just to make it more confusing, both families live in. the same house..