Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1946 — Page 5

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13, 1948

constitutional stem of free to place our ons upon a ge the active of our

training and Is of all teache

| Communistie nces from ofr

rease the.mine e for teachers Aw, based upon (perience, with g 100 per cent

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e various local ronment to rem their civil lerparts, diana, in cone ping adequate ssential school

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+ natural cision 5.00 plus yr Dunhift m $15.00

ighters,

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- Smoke Doster Dismissed

. tribution of more than $14000 in

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"THURSDAY, JUNE 13, ki ix Sila

ORDERED FIRED Ce

For Lottery Sales. |

(Continued From Page One) |

held In the lottery despite dis-

prizes, Prosecutor Sherwood Blue said today. i More witnesses were sought today | in the probe of thé lottery which, ! Prosecutor Blue said, was operated by two city firemen said to have a “go sign from higherups” in the

project. Chief Fulmer said one of those p Gl - : under suspicion had wired that he Two Taylorcraft and a Piper Cub piled together at the south end

. would return from a Wisconsin fish- of Municipal airport this morning during the height of the wind-

ing trip for questioning. He is due storm. C. R. Putian, suserintend nt of maintenance (left) and to retire Sunday. The chief said Robert H. Turner, treasursr «!. Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp.

. q that dary s not bevond re . the second fireman under suspicion fright) ia Al. damage was not be pair ——

had been retired in 1944

nme one. STORM: WHIPS Si Removes Eo on! THROUGH CITY n Book of Plans, Eastman Says

operators of the scheme. Burcham said he hired other salesmen for the tickets and paid;

(Continued From Page One) |

| seriesiicn into all civilized lan-

Them in wn, 20 per cent sommis-1 Lbdves High Daman Nance Tous cobs by the colifons

sion, The smoke inspector said he was land adhered to as a textbook snd told by the two firemen, in the, West, South Sections. {campaign guide by hix_ followers in

presence of a professional lottery! (Continued From Page One) | every part of the world It is operator, that the official drawing] available to anyone. would take place in the Century the north to the south side of the RIE TE building on May 29. city attempting to remove trees and RUSSIA'S plans therefore are no

mystery. And we should not be Goes. 1» Drawing {limbs that had fallen in streets and | |, 1jaq by ‘amiable conferences and

He said when he went to the ap- | highways blocking traffic. | soothing words as Chamberlain was

+ pointed place for the drawing there | Deputy sheriffs were called to the|, 1.4 bv Hitler.

was an angry crowd there, protest- 6300 block W. Washington st. %0| [..c 100k at the record. ing the failure of the operators to remove a canvas tent that had been| i (he sentence is the bedappear for the drawing. {blown from a skating rink two! or soviet foreign policy —from “So far as I know,” he told Prose- | blocks north. “Problems of Leninism”: cutor Blue, “no drawing ever was| The tent had been draped Over! .p io in.onceivable that the Soviheld, then or at any other time.” utility poles and had broken power | et Republic should continue to exist The prosecutor said questioning of | lines. for a long period side by side with | several other witnesses failed to | Employees at the Indianapolis imperialist states—ultjmately one or uncover any evidence of an actual | | Midget Speedway on W. 16th st.\. '" 0 | ust conquer.” | drawing for the prizes. |reported this morning that when fle amin John Rumer, R. R. 4, Box 650, they walked into the infield of the] IMPERIALIST states means us.| purported to be the winner of the track there were 10 or 12 hogs qy. pook which contains that noti-| first prize of $10,000, was scheduled | Wading in mud. fication of our doom, is being eurto meet Prosecutor Blue for an in-| The hogs had escaped from a rently shipped about our country

terview yesterday but he failed to nearby pen after the storm. 'in large quantities and sold for 25| appear, Mr. Blue said. Trees Are Uprooted cents a copy. It is an excellent Eng- | Shown Lottery Ticket At 2520 Thornberry st, it was lish translation. Tie in with that

Burcham said that on May 31, reported that 25 fruit-bearing trees the following from a speech Stalin be and the “professional lottery | had been uprooted and that several made to the American Communists man” went to Rumer’'s home. He roofs had been blown from house- who visited Moscow in 1929:

said Rumer showed them his lot- | tops.

tery ticket and said he had pur- | Trees in Indianola park at Washchased it from one of the two fire | ington and Elder sts. and at Long- ¥

+ men in a hotel tavern. {acre park south of the city Vere

' The smoke inspector said he was leveled. told by the two firemen that the| At 6lst st. and College ave, ao

lottery was “0. k.” and that high- lice had to guard a fire box that|

tion, ordering them to return to) {field Garden club at noon Tues-!

the city immediately. He said he day in- the home of Mrs. Fred hoped to clear up, by Weshignting {Setnmels, 1038 Churchman ave.

them, a lot of implications

| the Soviet Embassy in Washing-

Phillip Lewis, advertising director for the Turner Corp. stands near a Taylorcraft that was blown loose from its ground moorings and flipped on its back. Officials at the field have announced that all planes on the field during the storm will have to be inspected before _ they are flown again,

Iron Curtain |

“I think the moment is not far off when a revolutionary crisis will evelop in America that will be the Bepinring of the end of world capitalism as a whole. It is essential!

that the American Communist: party should he capable of meeting that historicai moment fully prepared.”

- ” ~ THF TWO quotations show just what kind of conspiracy we are up against, As to methods, Stalin savs In

f“Problems of Leninism":

“Can such a radical transformation of the bourgeois system be !achjeved without a violent revolu{tion . , . ? Obviously not. “The scientific concept of dictatorship means nothing more or less

| than power which rests on violence

which is not limited by any laws or restricted by any absolute rules. . . . “Dictatorship means unlimited! | power resting on violence and not on law.” » » ” THAT, in words quoted as gospel from Lenin, is Stalin's plan for the future of our country. And the doesn't want any confusion

{about it among his. American dis- |

ciples. He doesn't want them to take seriously the hocus-pocus about peace and democracy with which he was compelled to propitiate his bourgeois allies during the War. { Therefore he has his deputy, Andrei Vishinsky, make a speech recalling ‘these uncompromising texts

{of Lenin’s, giving explicit notice {that they are still in force. And

at the risk of all Americans reading it, he has this speech trans- | lated into English and published by

| ton. many other firemen were I al SILVER ANNIVERS ARY | Ben 0, eCammon I 3 Ll. . In Loe heme | ALL WHO know the writings of

Federal agents from the treasury eb oe investigating the Mrs. George Rose and Walter O. morrow at 6 p. m. in the Marott

“income” of persons involved to in- Williams will pay personal tribute| hotel. Speakers will be Francis

sure payment of income taxes on all “winnings.” Prosecutor Blue said he has anniversary as pastor of the Second | will be toastmaster with Fred Dunoffered to give federal agents all his Presbyterian church, information on the winnings, com- A reception honoring Dr. Milner, F. Krause, general critic. missions, ete. Mrs. Milner and their daughters, —— Misses Susannah and Mary Jean! The Rev. Fr. Charles E. Ross of | PREDICTS ROCKETS Milner, will follow the 7:45 p. m.| St. Philip Neri Catholic church, a! program. Mrs. Rose is president of recently discharged army chaplain, | WILL DELIVER MAIL the woman's association of the Will address the association of Re- / church and Mr. Williams, an elder. tired Railway Employees at 2 p. m. PASADENA, Cal, June 13 (U. p4yin Biitcliffe, choirmaster, will Monday in the Big Four building. P.).—A super-fast airmail of the .,0 o recital of organ music for | tee : future was predicted today with the 15 minutes preceding the festive! Charles K. Mercer, ex-service-use of remote-controlled rockets and program. Dr. Hugh I. Evans, Day- | man, and Nelson P. Castle, physipilotless planes. ton, O.. a member of the board of | cal education instructor for grade Dr. W. B. Klemperer, Douglas national missions of the denomina- | Schools 46 and 50, have been named aircraft scientist speaking last tion, will bring greetings from the| boys councilors for the East and | night at California Institute of hoard, Dr. Milner is board presi- | Southwest district branches of the Technology, said guided projectiles gent. . M. C. A, respectively.

and aircraft may one day reach The Rev. Alexander Miyat, mod- Students of “Georgianna Brown-

to Dr. Jean S. Milner tonight at a/M. Dixon, Carl Niehaus and Don-| festive service marking his silver ald P. Reich. John M. Lamparter |

ican as topic-master and Reinhold |

the moon. lerator of the pre: w “They are envisaged as carriers greetings He Jresh TO bring Rites will present : plane Jounal of extra fast mail, messages and Charles A. Bowler, Shelbyville, new at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the R. relief and rescue material,” he said. moderator of the synod, will give chapter house. Miss Dorothy Hare = r. a welcome from that body. i Wi assist. ’

SECOND SOUTH BEND The Second church choir will sing | Linda Hale, -year-old daughleri

and there will be prayers by Dr. Mrs. Ethel Hale, 245 N. Jefl CRASH VICTIM DIES John B. Ferguson. pastor of Holy s eos hospital

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 13 (U. Irvington Presbyterian church, and today with a slight concussion and P.).—Funeral rites were arranged Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Tabernacle back injury sustained in a 10-foot today for John H. Morse, 39, South Presbyterian church. Charles J. fall from a porch at 2205 E. New Bend, who died yesterday of injuries Lynn, elder of the Second church, York st. yesterday. | received in an auto accident north Will preside. a of here. mee | Ralph S. Norwood, president of, He was the second person to die] PRODUCE PU LPWOOD L. Strauss & Co., will describe a! as result of the two-car crash Sun- |, VASHINGTON. — The Piney recent business trip to Europe at| | Woods, great timber area that the Exchange club luncheon at | day which sent six to the hospital. t Res 1 y i stretches from the Potomac to the noon tomorrow at the Claypool] Surviving are the widow, injured in! 0 of Mexico and into Texas and | hotel, | 0 | the accident, and three 26. chljdren. | Arkansas, produces 40% of the fa-|

‘CANTERBURY TALES’ pipuon aod io 1 sre MASS PRISON BREAK SELLS FOR $13,000 “re FOILED IN CAROLINA

* od ; 3 (UU. LONDON (U. P.)—A recent sale . : pO UMBIM 5 Cs June x ~ of literary works found the first Organizations Bue pon iio after guards edi h 's “Cante 8 i aucers anterbusy ooo ere 886 Might subdued “an attempted

an auction bid of $13,000 Da he ways and means committee of Mass break by 15 to 20 convicts.

aylight chapter 533, OES. will hold tl Other works sold at the auction | fie annual lawn social at 5 p. m. June Two prisoners were sligh y|

included one of six perfect copies at she home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wounded before guards quelled the |

Sy sell, 382 8. Ritter ave. Mrs. Mar t i of the “Pilgrim's Progress” in its| Vaser is chairman of the affair. She win |FIOUNE:

tain of the original ‘ sheepskin binding, which {38 assisted by Mrs. Clara Huffman and| R. F. Goodman, cap : brought $8000, and a first edition | pire. , Elizabeth -Atterberry. Mrs. Clara| prison guards, said the rioting oc- |

is. worthy matron and Wilbur ) of “Paradise Lost” for $6500. Zobbe worthy patron curred in a cell block where recalci- |

ris. trant prisoners who took part in a

Advertisemanty Mrs. Fern E. Norris, reporter for su- f (Advertisement) preme and appellate courts, will discuss|prison strike May 3 have been con-

- the individual citizen's part in world fined | organization at a meeting of the Queen nec. . Esther auxiliary, O. E. 8 at 2 p. m. — —————

| Toastmasters’ dinner meeting to-|

'Lenin and Stalin understand the phrase, “smash the bourgeois state apparatus.” It means in our country: Take over the United States | SOvernment offices, purge from | them every official, clerk and clerk's assistant who is loyal to the ideas of free enterprise and representative government. It means: Clean out the buildings at the point of the bayonet, disinfect them of democracy by summary executions and prison camps, and establish a ruthless, one-party, totalitarian dictatorship which will take over and run the industry and commerce of the United States. » » » VISHINSKY expressly emphasizes the necessity of “smashing the bourgeois state apparatus’ when the communist revolution spreads to other countries. Where is the mystery in that? |

(Tomorrow: Mr. Eastman says it would be treason to give Russia the atom bomb secret.)

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tomorrow in the Masonic temple . . | * Charter members of the ‘Conqueror,’ ~~ { $ in! ow rm Queen Esther group. of Riley hospital | cheer guild, will give a report Dr Thousands change groans to grins. Use | Charles Arnold will sing.’ Mrs, Goldie M. | DOCTORS’ formula for distress of | Smith gnd Mrs, Thelma Hastings will be FrLEs sent druggists by noted Thorn- rend Oy | & Minor Clinic. Sur righ QUICK ———— Tiatiy relief of pain, irritation, sore- Naomi Auxiliary, O. BE. 8 will ho pall Helps soften; tends to shrink swell | noon luncheon tomorrow in the ee of ing. Use doctors’ way. Get tube Thorn- | Mrs. Agnes Ballinger, hd Sterling st. {on & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thorn- & Minor Rectal Subpositories. +A series of sentimental and gpiritual | Follow label directions, If not delighted, | songs will be presented by the Sahara low cost will be refunded on request. Grotto club, directed by Everett K. Todd At all good drag stores everywhere—in | At 5:15 p. m. Sunday over radio station | Indianapolis, at Hook's Dependable Drug. | WIRE.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on EMPLOYEE | Blahes at Municipal Airport Wrenched From Moorings, Damaged by Wind Strand Jury ic Get Evidence of 'Shakedo " ar Attempt, Says Indianapolis Liquor Dealer

| Jury.

intend now to circumvent and dis- | regard what Mr, Smith describes as the due process of law. | “But is it due process of law to deny a man his license when his record is unblemished in the police | department—po violations of sell-)

IS TERMED SUICIDE

NEW CASTLE, June 13 (U, P.).— ever have the benefit of a first | asters, Henry County Coroner Ralph Nib-

Mrs. William Burns, 65, a suicide. victim was found dead at her home yesterday, Neighbors said she had been despondent over the death of

her son, 8, Sgt. Charles Burns, who was killed in Germany.

(Continued From Page One) |1 was called back and told by Mr.|which left me no recourse to agit,

Mr, ‘Smith declared Ladin’s |

{charges should either be bulwarked | {with evidence or considered as “an | attempt. to coerce the liquor board | [have to return any more. land the alcoholic beverage commis- | sion.”

Smith my case: would be carried | for my livelipood.

| charges to the Marion county grand ‘over for a week. This placed it be- | yond the primary election, “When I returned, I was told it law enforcement agency, I ou, was under investigation. No one | fully detail the circumstances sure told me’ why—except that I didn't rounding my application. They will | be supported by affidavits, “Less than seven days later 1 was | informed that my license had been |one ‘thing. Shake-down artists do

“That was the hearing 1 received. “I have nothing to hide from any

“But Mr. Smith should remember

Mr. Ladin's statement said: | turned down by the Marlon county | not advertise their activities by

“I accept Mr. Smith's challenge. | “I have not in the past, nor do I

ing to drunks or selling after hours, |

as alleged by Mr, Smith?

Is it due process of law to arbj-, trarily put a man out of business without a hearing where the ac-

cused is confronted by his accusers?

Appeared Twice

NEW CASTLE DEATH | “1 am aware that under the wl

‘a rehearing on my application is

not permissable. But when did I

hearing?

“1 appeared before the board on] two occasions, The first time I was | y

prefent, the only conversation was|

(by a board member who moved to Pec

approve my license unanimously. He |

left.

“As 1 walked down the" corridor, brothers, Clarence and Christ Schustes |

| liquor board by unanimous vote,’ mail or billboard announcements.

Eleanor and Marie

CALUMET ory “Melvin Brockway, Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Olive Alyea,

bY Kipp, 81. Burvi-

Viola MeClu re Keister

George x hallenberger; brothers, August |

EAST CHICAGO" Andrew Miagga,

vi EVANSVILLE Paul F. Langston, Burvi-

nts, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Langston; turned it over to the other mem- | ister Mrs. Corrine Roper

bers and told me “that is all” I Jeanette Rebsiock, 17.

STATE DEATHS

FRANKFORT--Jeff E. Jacobs, 79. Sur. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harry Davidson; | sons, James, Prank, Harry; sisters, Mrs.

iy liené Richardson; | Alma James, Mrs. Pearl on, Mrs.

Omer Bird; brother, Glen GARY Mrs, Mary B. ier, ™ Sur«

| vivors: Daughter; Mrs, Marilyn Karsner;

son, Paul . brother, Finley Wayt, sisjer, Mrs. A, J. O'Leary. GREENCASTLE Edward J Neumann, 81. Survivors. Wife, Mabel; sons, Harold, Karl, daughters, Mrs, Clarence Barton, Alice Neumann; sisters, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs. Edward Connelly, Mrs. William Feldmever, brother, Arthur. HAMLET George P. Potter, 74. Burvivors; Wife, Anna I; son, Carson: daughters. Miss Margaret Potter, Mrs, Carl

| Bchulte

HAMMOND Frank Bleidel, 74. Burvivors: Wife, Julia; daughter, Mrs. Mary Konrod, sons Frank, Ludwig, Henry,

| Adolph.

HAUBSTADT Mrs, Elizabeth R. Halbig, 64. Survivors: Husband, Matthew; daughters, Mrs. Matthew Greubel, Mrs, Bloise Elpers, Mrs. Anthony Elpers, Mrs. Ber. nard McGuire. son, Elvin; sisters, Mrs.

'| Tillie Zillak, Mrs. Mike Bissel, Mrs. Arch

Raley; brothers, George, Anthony, Jacob, Theodore and Conrad Ziliak. HOBART -Willlam M. Smaling, 68 Survivors: Wife, Leah; daughter, Mrs. Vivian

{ | Kinsman; brothers, Elmer, Jacob; sisters, | Emily 8maling, Mrs. Florence Truelich,

MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Minnie Bickel

| Heath, 60, Burvivors; Husband, O, M.;

daughter, Mrs. Juanita Henderson

OP LE

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