Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1946 — Page 4
CANADIAN W. P.
$10,000 Bail Set for Communist Fred Rose. (Continued From Page One)
which a previous report had sald was directed straight from Moscow. Documents from the Boviet embassy revealed, the report showed, that code names were used for the technicians, Boyer, for example, was referred to as “the profssor.” Other code names included “Gray,” “Leader” and “Prometheus.” Hearing Set for March 22 The four technicians were concerned, in their war work for the
government, with explosives, testing of projectiles, domestic communications, and anti-submarine de-
=
IS HELD AS SPY
Familiar sight in rainy water is this lake on Sherman dr, at | the Pennsylvania raliroad overhead. Sy
Yesterday's dehige of rain continues to worry householders on to
oarry away the rain and on taken in the 600 block on
ALLISON PLANT HERE READY TO OPERATE
{Continued From Page One) Sti: to me classes In Whe Saree
I pany spoibeutinrast Apri A for ‘a resumption of production by G. M., which normally turns out 60 per cent of the auto industry's output. : ° Idle Reduced to 365,000 Settlement of the G. E. and G. M.
strikes, involving 275,000 workers, | Legion
reduced to 365,000 the number idle
,Nesotationk intended to
at least until next Tuesday when labor conciliators were scheduled to meet again with company officials, TWO: United Mine Workers (A. PF. of L) President John L. Lewis - continued negotiations with the soft coal operators on behalf ‘of 400,000 mifiers who have threatened a na-
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. R. W. Miles, vice president of the Secured Oasualty Oo., will address the Indianapolis Association | of Insurance Women, Tuesday at! the Y. W. C. A. Installation of new | officers will be held following the address. 9
An Initiation meeting, open to the | public, will be held at 8 p. m, today | at Broad Ripple Post 312, American | , 84th st. and College ave. Commander Ralph Inyard will be in charge,
Shag Shanty, teen canteen, will . (Sponsor a “county fair” Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the Riley community center, 801 Oliver ave.
Miss Jane M. Hoey, director of the bureau of public assistance, U. | 8. social security board, will speak at 3 p. m. Sunday before the In@lanapolis Catholic forum in the War Memorial building. Miss Hoey will speak on “Government and So- | cial Security.” Miss Gertrude Taggart, president of the children’s bu-
tection, One of them was a Royal Canadian air force squadron leader, Another was in the Royal Canadian navy.
Rose's hearing was set for March
22 after he was arraigned on charges of communicating muni tion production branch of the de-
‘tions. information to Soviet Russia “prejudicial to the safety” of Canada. He also was accused of conspiring with Boyer and others to give Russia information concerning munitions of war, Rose was seized just before midnight last night by Royal Canadian mounted police in Ottawa, and was taken by car to Montreal to appear in court. The commission report was released by Prime Minister W, L.
'| MacKengzie King.
The commission's two interim reports have covered eight of the 13 persons originally arrested a month ago. It ‘was said that 48 withesses have been heard in 44 separate sittings of the commission, It was presumed that the next report of the commission probably would name the five persons still in custody. Report From Embassy The report showed that the Soviet embassy documents in which the suspects were called by code names had come from Ivor Gouzenko, former cipher clerk in the Soviet embassy, who is held in protective custody by the government, Harold Samuel Gerson, who formerly was secretary and chief of the records division of the ammuni-
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
partment of munitions and supply, wag charged in the report with having furnished tha Soviet embassy a
copy of a secret report on testing|
of certain projectiles in England. Gerson, who was coded. in- the Soviet documents as “Gray,” was mentioned as having solicited $7000 from the Russians to establish himself as consulting geological engineer in Ottawa whenever his employment by the government should end. Presumably this was “his request for payment for services rendered. The report did not show whether he was paid. The report named also Squadron Leader Matt Simons Nightingale, a McGill university graduate in engineering, and a Bell Telephone Co. employee before and after his three years of Canadian air force service from 1942 to 1945, . His code name in theSoviet embassy was “leader,” the report showed, alleging that he supplied information regarding communica tions to the spionage ring. The fourth man named was Dr. David Shugar, Polish-born physicist who held at Ph. D. degree from MoGill, and who was engaged on research into anti-submarine detection during his service in the Royal Canadian navy in 1044,
HOME SHOW 10 BE STAGED MAY 10-19
. (Continued From Page One)
upon as the style setter for Hoosler living." Model homes and gardens displayed at the show are rebuilt in the city. Mr, Esterline said that although many of the products tp be displayed will not be available until Inter because of the shortage of material, the exhibits will help prospective builders secure the best possible homes when they can build. The home show is sponsored by 10 civic and trade organisations: Architects association, Chamber of Commerce, Construction league, Electric league, Garden clubs, Indianapolis Home Builders association, Indianapolis real estate board, Material and Lumber Dealers of In-
‘dianapolis, Nurserymen of Indian-
apolis, and Producers’ Council club of Indiana. Officers besides M. B. Esterline are Dan C. Hess, first vice president; Charles E. Wagner, second vice president; Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh, third vice president; E. D. Pierre, fourth vice president; Robert L. .Mason, treasurer, and Carl C.
Hib code name was “Prometheus.”
Weiland, secretary.
ee I, a a 4
Listen ais - youne mot He only one
Wade ‘wll you see how trim and tailored
we look in oun new spring. wardrobes!
Sizes 3 to 6, Children's Shop, Fourth Floor
Sizes 6 10 12, Boys’ Shep, Fourth Floer
walkout April 2 : Ford Motor O6. officlals e, will preside. announced that more than 1400 cma production workers would be re-| Dom't be. nor bli calld Monday at the company's OPtimistic, but attack difficult post. | Lincoln plant in Detroit, where | War problems with faith and the . production has been suspended hope of God's guidance in any good | singe Feb. 8. cause. This course of action was FOUR: Drivers for the major TaDPed by the Rt. Rev. B. F. P. lie transit system Springfie Ivins, Episcopal bishop of Milwaukee Jb $ ot 16, in the last of his series of sermons
DD today voted to strike unless ja noo today in Christ ¢hureh on, their dispute over wage demands ircle.
WAS settled hy dawn Monday. |
ANNOUNCES FOR Mrs. Helen Bosh, $14 Berwyn st.
{will celebrate 30 years of telephone
- JUSTICE OF PEACE a Ee Bell amin Monies» Do TE, Co. she will receive a. : OF | gold emblem for her work. many years, has ‘announced his | | candidacy for Center township Justice of peace. A veteran of the SpanishAmerican war, Mr. Montgomery announced that if elected he will contiuet wedding ceremonies free for veterans of any war and furhish them with a marriage certificate without cost.
a of the Indianapolis Orphans
The following Indianapols “soldiers will arrive in New York Tuesday aboard the Blue Ridge Victory for processing at Camp Atterbury: T. 5th Gr. Raymond A. Knuckles {and Pfc. Raymond E. Barger.
The Society of of the First Division | will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday in the
ay | War Memorial bullding. Alvie Brenton, president, will preside.
SVE Strip &. Slide Combination |! nL
THIEVES CONTINUE NIGHT PROWLING
Indianapolis éMminals continued { their prowling last night, breaking into several business establishments and entering at least one home.
Just Received! . ok Sicanoff, Inc, 1413 W. White x ” River blvd, dealers in hide and _ Large Selection $ 4 . tallow, reported to police today that - THROW RUGS the company safe was opened and * HUB FURNITURE CO $300 in cash and $200 in checks * || were stolen, The thieves also took
414 E. WASH. ST. Now Jersey & Esst—FR-0847
a radio and 11 quarts of whisky. The Gulf gasoline station, 38th st. and Capitol ave, was robbed of $236 dollars. The safe's combination was worked to gain entry. | A cabinet in the office of the. State theater, 2702 W. 10th st. was ned and $14 was stolen. the early evening thieves ran"|sacked the home of Mrs. Alice Harper, 1032 8. New Jersey st. Nothing was taken but the furniture was overturned and the upholstery torn. | Dorothea Emme, 662 E. 12th st. reported that someone stole her billifold containing $15 while she was shopping yesterday. PUBLIC INVITED TO GUARD . INSPECTION The public has been vited to attend war department inspections | of state guard units at looal are! | mories tonight and next week. | Maj, Burteh W. Beall of the! 5th service command wil] inspect units tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Stmory, at 711 N. Pennsyl-
company will be inspected Tuesday night at 2015 8. Pennsylvania st.
TWO DIE AT CROSSING K pT March 15 (U, ¥. 27, and Virginia e, 17, both { Hardin, IIL, were their
“truck
»
MRS. ADDIE BISHOP DIES _AT HOME HERE
Services for Mrs. Addie A. Bishop, who died yesterday at her home, 1606 E. Washington st., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Bishop, who was 53, was a native of Camargo, Ill, and had lived here 35 years. She was a member of the First United Brethren church and the G. A. R. She is survived by her husband, Elmer L. Bishop; a son, Jack W. Bishop; three sisters, Mrs. Nora St. Clair, of St. Elmo, Ill, Mrs, Susie Tresenriter, Newman, Ill, and Mrs. Bertha Richardson of Indianapolis; two brothers, Thomas Goodwin of Indianapolis and Charles Goodwin of St. Elmo, and one granddaughter,
WARD G. BIDDLE’S CONDITION IS FAIR
Condition of Ward G. Biddle, Indiana university vice president and treasurer, was reported fair today at Long hospital, where he was taken Wednesday after a heart attack. The university official formerly
was a state senator and state rep-| Omar Bradley's armies in the fina}
resentative,
_ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1048
placed a short time later by Field
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(Continued From Page One)
told them that Model had commibe ted’ suicide near Duisherg after the Ruhr pocket collapsed last April: =" The unnamed ald, a colonel whe was Model's intelligence chief, said Model shot himself in fear that he would be captured and turned over to the Russians as a war criminal, He was on the Soviet government's list of war criminals. The colonel said that he wuried Model, and he alone knows the lo« cation of the grave. The colon] was being questioned, and it wag understood that he would be asked to point out the grave. Model
chief of German forces-in France in September, 1944, but was re-
Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt. He commanded an army under
German attempt to hold the Ruhp against the encirclement of Gen, -
weeks of the war, .
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