Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1939 — Page 6
I AGH 6
EXILED AUTHOR \OF ANTI-STALIN
SERIES ES SOUGHT)
migration Ghict Chief Questions Krivitsky’s Right to Remain in U. S.
By LEE G. MILLER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Labor Department is looking for W. G. Krivitsky, the “former Red Army general” who in a recent magazine series accused Josef Stalin of seeking an alliance with Adolf Hitler. Mr. Krivitsky, who is believed to be in New York City, faces deporation unless he presents himself ptly and straightens out his tus. James L. Houghteling, Commissioner of Immigration, has notified Mr. Krivitsky's literary collaborator, Isaac Don Levine of New York, that his patience with the Russian exile is wearing thin. Mr. Krivitsky entered the United States on a four-month visa, which expired in April. When he asked at that time for an extension, this was denied tentatively because his travel credentials were not in orcer. He was required to put up $500 bond.
Bondsman Told to Produce Since then,
it was said at the|§
Art—tor Those Who Can t Hear
Reynolds y Selfridge, Indiana pesis: paints a grain elevator on the museum walls,
Labor Department, he has taken| fH
no steps to clear up the difficulty §
over his credentials. Consequently his bondsman has now been ordered to produce him within five days. No warrant has been issued, however. Whether the reported defect in Mr. Krivitsky's credentials has anything to do with left-wing charges that he is an impostor could not be ascertained. The Labor Department would only say that the crackdown was a routine matter. According to the Saturday Evening Post, which printed his articles, of the Soviet's War stitute in 1933-34, and chief of So-
viet military intelligence in Western |
Europe in 1935-37. According to Communist magazine New Masses, he never was a general, his real name is “Schmelka Ginsberg,” he is an Austrian and a denizen of Paris night clubs.
May Be Sent to France
If Mr. Krivitsky can satisfy the Department as to his credentials, his permit to remain in the country may be extended. Otherwise he will have to get out, which would cause little regret at the Soviet Embassy. There is no likelihood of his being deported to Russia, where he would undoubtedly be liquidated in a hurry. The Labor Department has never knowingly sent a deportable alien to a country where his life would be in danger. Presumably he France. this country was expedited by a letter of introduction to our Embassy former Socialist Premier of France. Mr. Kirivitsky is currently reported to be negotiating with pub-| lishers over a proposed new book.! In his Saturday Evening Pos articles he described in detail the assistance lent by Russia to Loyalist Spain, discussed the network of
could go to
Mr. Krivitsky was director |f
Industries In- F
Elmer Daniels, Hoosier sculptor, covers the museum walls with historical figures cut from wallboard material.
WPA Builds Museum at State School for Deaf
A museum of Indiana history, natural science and industrial occupations will be ready to aid in the education of students at the Indiana State School for the Deaf here when school starts next fall.
His original admission to!
in Paris from Leon Blum, |
|
{ | purposes
spies that he professes to have di-|
rected, and charged that Mr. Stalin's whole diplomatic policy has been directed at obtaining an alliance with Germany.
Believed to be the first of its kind in the United States, the museum is designed to teach the children through visual education.
“Since English is primarily an oral language, persons who have never heard a spoken syllable are | handicapped in learning the use of | words, especially for descriptive school officials pointed out. “The museum will bring the outside world to them, and will add | innumerable words and phrases to the students’ necessarily limited vocabularies,” they predicted.
Built by WPA
The museum was built by the Women’s and Professional Division
of the Works Progress Administration, and, except for a few exhibits, is now ready for use. Actual cost was $10,529.73, of which the school provided $800 in materials, officials said. Three basement rooms in the institution’s school building house the museum. Highlight of the exhibits is to be a display of 125 dolls dressed in authentic copies of costumes of every period in Indiana's history from those of the Indian warrior to
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the 1939 wardrobe of the Indiana coed. Stuffed birds and animals, geological specimens and Indian and prehistoric relics will be on exhibit in the natural science room.
Trades Emphasized
Special emphasis will be placed on crafts and trades in the exhibits in one of the rooms. One exhibit will trace the history of flax from the time it is cultivated until it becomes a linen cloth. One feature of each room is a five-foot mural panel around the upper walls, depicting animals and natural. scenes, done by Floyd
in Rasy. Weekly, bly Bailey, Indiana artist. Elmer
Semi-Mont or Monthly “Amounts!
the walls of the rooms with fivewallboard material.
Harold McDonald of the WPA staff.
DOG BITES SEVEN;
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Seven persons were treatment for dog bites today. They were Jessie Sullivan, 3, of
of 308 S. Temple Ave.; Patrick Stark,
15, of 847 Buchanan St.; Mansfield, 21, of 721 Ogden St; Everett Massey, 62, of 1925 Bellefontaine St.; Beverly Westerfield, 25, of 285 N. Elder St, and Judge F. Duncan,*53, of 514 W. 26th St. Four owners were arrested on charges of harboring vicious dogs and failure to have licenses.
HUNTINGTON FIGHTS
HUNTINGTON, Ind. June 30 (U. P).—A petition asking that no magistrates be appointed in Hunt-
Judge Otto H. Krieg. The petition was signed by City officials and declared that creation of the office would increase the local tax rate and deprive the city of revenues appropriated for Municipal A JueRtd Manni Court expenses this year. It said and Ahoroughly i
ndabl Ot!
8% $29.75 upward. from the City Court.
PERMANENT
[MILLER
29 on ihe SARA
ear : 93 EE
EXPERTS
A [SAD
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American Airways, whose pioneering
Daniels, Hoosier sculptor, decorated |S foot historical figures cut from the 5
The project was supervised by 5 local |=
4 OWNERS ARRESTED !
receiving | E
1854 Gent Ave.; Lavern Young, 14, ES
William | §
MAGISTRATE COURT
ington in order to save money was 3 being considered today by Circuit|S
the City gains about $1000 a year 8
(HOUSE OF STEEL BUILT FOR $5000
Thousands Visit Home of Rustless Metal in Youngstown, 0.
YOUNGSTOWN, O, June 30 (U. P.).—The nation’s first rustless steel house, completed here recently, has attracted thousands of visitors and aroused national attention. The house is a one-story .truc-
ture designed by W. H. Cook, a Youngstown architect.
Long Time on Design
“We worked for years on the design,” he said, “and I think we have overcome all the objections to steel houses. For instance, we have eliminated the basement—not to save expense, but because it wasn't needed.
“Everything that could be done in a basement can be done on the ground floor without running up and down stairs and without working in the dampness of a cellar.” The utility roomi has a built-in automatic clothes dryer as well as numerous other facilities. The house consists of five rooms —two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, living room, bath and utility room. The outside walls are of alloy steel, with a composition material for the inner walls and composition material partitions.
Roof Is Flat
“The roof wasn't made flat to save money,” Cook said, “but to ‘nake use of the room. The flat roof now
is the ideal house design.” The steel house is strong enough to withstand a tornado, yet quite light. The bathtub “eliminates the chance of falling,” according to the architect. It is made with a flat bottom and a seat. Cost of the house should be about $5000, Cook said.
MAY HALVE AIR TIME T0 SOUTH AMERICA
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, June 30.—Pan
clippers have just opened routes to England and France, is already charting a new history-making route |
which will cut the time between New York and leading South American cities in half, it was learned exclusively here. By flying overwater night and day from New York via Bermuda and Puerto Rico, the line’s giant clippers could bring Buenos Aires within three days of the chief eastern American cities and Rio de Janeiro closer than that. No definite decision to undertake this new run has yet been made. At present, New York is very nearly six days away by air from Buenos Aires because of the necessity for overnight stops along a landmarked airway which is not fitted with lights or other night fiying facilities.
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Asks ‘New Deal’
Red-haired dancer Mrs. Evelyn Rowe Rossiter, of New York, asked no alimony when she received a preliminary divorce decree from her presumably “broke” husband, Philip. Since then, she says, she discovered he is an heir to a trust fund of several hundred thousand dollars. She now seeks to set aside the first decree and obtain a sizeable alimony with the final decree.
POSSE FINDS AGED MAN LOST 3 DAYS
BRAZIL, Ind. June 30 (U.P.).— Frank Van Buren, 80-year-old Brazil farmer, was recovering today from starvation and exposure suffered when he was wandering about the Eel River bottoms near here for three days after losing his way. He was found late yesterday by a posse of searchers directed by Deputy Sheriff Ted Neal. Police said he wandered away from his home Sunday and had not been seen since.
WRITINGS STUDIED
By Science Service ATHENS, Greece, June 30\—Excited over discovering ruins ofl Nestor’'s Palace, famed in Horner's “Odyssey,” archaeologists are eagerly examining more than 600 Greek documents from the ruins, written in a baffling script. The palace, identified almost certainly as the place where wise Prince Nestor entertained and advised young Telemachus in Homer's tale, has been found by the Ionian Sea on the promontory of Pylos. Prof. Carl Blegen of the University of Cincinnati, noted for his discoveries at Troy, and Dr. K. Kourouniotis, director of the National, Museum at Athens, are in charge of excavations. as a large residence, strongly built of stone with columns and fresco decorations.
Palace archives, stored in a small;
room, survived the fire that wrecked the ancient palace. Written on clay, they are in the mysterious kind of writing that was used by the brilliant civilization of the Island of Crete.
BOYS MAKE BOW IN GIRCUS TONIGHT
More than 200 Indianapolis boys became circus performers today. The young acrobats, clowns, tumblers and even animal trainers, were to parade downtown today and tonight at 8 o'clock will give a threering performance at the Manufacturers’ Building at the Fair Grounds. The circus was planned by Indiana Boys’ Town under sponsorship of the Marion County WPA recreation division, the Park Board and the Northeast Community Center. More than 40 acts are on the
program—and it’s a free show.
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. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939 |
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