Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1945 — Page 3

. 16, 1945

DENY

MEETING -}

my of Science nnual meeting turday at Bute Arthur Jordan {illard 8, Marge will preside cademy at the ening. ectional meet Ch er, Bll Lilly & Co.,

3 hoster, cheminty; t 00!

yi of 1 Dr, athematics; R. B,

5: W. N, Kellogg, W. R. Breneman,

CORD SET

ola! RY, Ind, Oct. “8

ay record was the Atterbury en 2574 soldiers

Was announced rnest A. Bixby,

" rejoin the Catholic church.

RADIO SCRIPTS TO BE REVIEWED

House Committee Makes ‘Request’ for News Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (U. P.). ~The house un-American activities committee has “requested” the ra= dio scripts of six prominent news commentators “for review pur poses,” it. was learned today. ¢ The six men—and the stations or networks over which’ they broadcast —are Cecil Brown (Mutual), Sidney Walton (WHN-New York), Johannes Steel (WHN-New York), William 8. Gailmor (ABC), J. Raymond Walsh (WMCA-New York) and Raymond Swing (American Broadcasting Col). A spokesman said the committee “merely wants to review the scripts over a period.” “No charge or implication should be read into the committee’s action,” he said. “We just wanted to subscribe to these scripts the same way we'd subscribe to a newspaper or periodical.” The scripts, he said, definitely were not subpenaed. “I know one of the commentators is “under that impression but it simply is not true,” he added, He said the scripts have not arrived here yet, but that he expected the radio stations to comply with the committee's wishes. Resumes Hearing Tomorrow Meanwhile, it was learned that committee counsel Ernie Adamson had contacted Louis F. Budenz, former managing editor of the Communist “Daily Worker,” who recently renounced Communism to

The spokesman said Adamson had merely asked Budenz to “get in touch with him to find out if he wishes to appear before the coms mittee at his convenience.” He doubted there would be any move to subpena Budenz, who has taken | a teaching position at Notre Dame university, | The committee resumes its public | investigation of Communism _tomorrow with Communist Leader | William Z. Foster slated to testify. | . The spokesman said the committee had informed Benjamin J. Davis, Communist city councilman | of New York City, that it did not want him to appear before it until after the New York elections next month, Davis 1s a candidate for re-elec-tion to the city council. He was originally called to testify last month but protested that his appearance at that time would interfere with his campaign. Thereupon the committee postponed his testimony “indefinitely.”

‘ONE-EYED' DRIVERS FAGE CRACK-DOWN

A serious wintertime traffic haz-|

ard is the “one-eyed” or “blackedout” motor vehicle, and Supt. Austin R. Killian has ordered state police to crack down on violators, Surveys made by state police show that automobiles and trucks with faulty headlights or tail lamps comprise the largest group of offenders in equipment violation. Failure to adhere to the regulations on light ing is punishable by fine or imprisonment. Indiana requires at least two headlights and not more than four, all focused, and a tail light visible for 500 feet. Horse-drawn vehicles must have one headlight and a tail light,

For tractor-trailer outfits, busses|

and trucks at least three oil burning flares or electric. lanterns are necessary, visible 500 feet and with a, duration of 12 hours when parked on the highway. No flame-producing signal may be carried on inflammable or explosive transports., The signals must be placed 100 feet to the front and rear of the vehicle, with the third beside the vehicle.

BUTLER LAYS PLANS . FOR HOMECOMING

, Butler university will begin its homecoming activities Friday and Saturday with the traditional fresh-man-sophomore fight, George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, and Hught¥'Wally” Middlesworth, assistant football coach, will speak at 2:30 p.m, Friday over WFBM on the anrual Butler homecoming program. The Sphinx club will sponsor the pep session to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and Saturday morning fraternity and sorority house decorations will be judged. Awards will be presented by Scarlet Quill, seniot women's honorary. At 2 p.m. Butler will meet Manchester in the football game with the band and #all-coed color guard performing at the half. The annual open house will follow the game.

COL. STRAUB TO BE SPEAKER AT DINNER

Col. Elmer F. Straub will address the annual dinner for fathers of students of Broad Ripple high school at 6:45 p. m. Oct. 23 in the school cafeteria. : Col. Straub was formerly adjutant general of Indiana and is at home on terminal leave after>13 months of setvice with Eisenhower's staff, acting as deputy director of prisoners of war. L The progress of the high school building plans will be discussed by a member of the board of school

elected, Robert K. Eby is president of the Broad Ripple Fathers’ as-.

sociation which is sponsoring the

dinfer,

TRUMAN AID TO CHUNGKING TOKYO, Oct. 16 (U. P.).~Edwin A: Locke Jr, personal representative of President Truman, will leave Tokyo tomorrow for Chungking. He

TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1048

By RUEL §. MOORE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dwight D. Eisenhower reported today that German Communists virtually rule the roost in Berlin but expressed belief that a “fair and impartial” election would end their dominance.

In a report to the war department on occupation progress, the American commander said that the Communist party of Germany

STRAUSS SAYS:

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with

Oct. 16. — Gen.

rr “holds a majority of strategic posts in the. Berlin magistrat and in the administration of the Berlin municipalities.”

. However, he added, “informal re-

ports indicate that a fair and im-

partially supervised élection in Ber lin would not support the present Communist party dominance but would reveal relatively strong support going to the Social Democrats and the Christian Democratic union, in that order.”

M ONE OF THE TOP MEN in

While Eisenhower was critical of

some phases of the political setup in Berlin, he said emphatically that the most cordial relations existed among, the four powers controlling Germany, The “co-operative and friendly spirit” of the Soviet delegation, he said, was “particularly marked.” The general's report said that all the four leading German political parties in Berlin published newspapers. . However, their editorial

kb ——— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Shak PAG ~ German Communists Rule the Roost in Berlin Now—But Just Wait ‘Til Election, ‘Ike’ Says

and printing offices, as’ well as the headquarters of all parties ‘except the Liberal-Democrats, are in the Soviet zone and are subject to Soviet censorship. “Berlin radio is similarly under Soviet censorship and Communist direction and has not to date been generally or freely available to political parties or leaders other than Communist,” Eisenhower &eclared. Turning to the denazification pro-

gram, Eisenhower reporfed the ar-|private business and professional)ly Nazified with 90 per cent rest of 18,300 active Nazis in the|circles “to which many of them|former teachers having been N

American zone ‘during August and |were turning in an effort to retain}:

said there were indications that the “more negative aspect” of denazification, the arrest and removal of Nazis from public life, had passed its peak, The program of purging Nazis from government posts was “nears ing its completion” at the end of August and, more attention, was being given to removing Nazis from

some control of community life.” Eisenhower reported -that ‘dels

“sympathizers.”

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PAGE

As to the “democratization” gram, he said that despite of & ge of non-Nazi teachers eleme nazification of German banks in|tary schools were prepared to of the U, 8. zone was virtually com-|lon schedule plete at the end of August with the|ency” removal of some 300 Nazis and|propaganda—available at the He said one out|{of one for each two children, Si of every three Germans screened also were being taken to in finacial institutions was found |several to be Nazi. Schools also were high-|schools.

medical and the

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HE MANS STORE

t. 1, with “en téxtbooKs—purged of N