Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1946 — Page 17
i
aL Russian
ne state activity, uth services who work. closely with with their staffs, yone seeking to 1, ake advantage of | to them, unless to go to college. for this purpose, late-financed loan to arrive. is based on the 00l, many persons is the equivalent upil attended any most other states, iiploma from that e did not attend esidence here by +. + and he can ining or Orispus
destroyer-tender Yellowstone. Assistant U. 8, District Attorney Allan Pomeroy said the first witness would be Herbert Kennedy, a trial run engineer, who had posed a8 an aocomplice of Redin’s since early in 1945 when they met in Seattle. Mr, Pomeroy sald Kenmedy continually reported developments to the Federal Bureau of Ingation since that time.
Watched by FBI Attorney Pomeroy said the FBI had been watching Redin, former attache to the Soviet purchasing ommission in Seattle, from Oct.
provided in the mned so that an pidly as his ability
r 144 hours along Many apprentices hose whose actual is underwritten by
e taken advantage have enrolled raduation requirethrough the test
[Portland, Ore. dock when he was ahout to board a Biberia-bound Russian ship. Mr. Pomeroy said he had a total of 19 witnesses, including F. B. ‘I. gents who amassed the evidence. Just before court, recessed last ght defense attorney Tracey E. Griffin of Seattle told the jury: he Would show there was no need for
grou n 2 Redin to conspire to obtain plans
the Yellowstone. H : ‘ \gainst the veteran e said that at the time the defeat in his own
Onited States already had given 3 Russia similar craft which had the ¢ 1348 somipatich me armament and fittings. Wiscorain priniary Mr. Griffin said the defense would prove that Redin could have obas a Sandidate ; ained “such information from oa for W at lock | magazines and schools to ‘which he s old-Tne G.OB as sent by the U. 8S. government.” : soations " th yl e said Redin had been sent to a op R evest back adar school at Miami, Fla. Bis home ground. He said the defense would show ave been counseling
n other states and arty leaders. They yout winning rankhere’s no sense in roved to be a big
, and women who
vere quarrelsome.”
THURSDAY, JUNE 27,
18, 1944, until he was arrested on a last March |
“Kennedy often expressed his dis- | e for our form of government,”
gp x
146
Mr, Griffin said, “and although he has been in this country for 25 years he has never taken out citizenship papers. He said he doesn’t like the country.”
CIVIL WAR RENEWAL IN CHINA IS HINTED
SHANGHAI, June 27 (U. P,).— Reliable observers reported today | that an ultra-reactionary clique of | Nationalist generals and officials— | assisted by German Naz advisers— are making preparations for a finish fight against e Chinese Communists, with without the support of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. Preparations for renewal of Chi- |
'na's civil war were reported to be / |
well advanced by this group and observers reported there were indi-] cations that Gen, Chiang no longer |
|is in a position to control or restrain |
their actions, even if he so desired These quarters said that there now appeared to be seven chances in 10 that a “paper settlement” of the differences between the Nationalists and Communists would be achieved by Gen. George C. Maf- | shall. But they estimated that chances were three to two that this
agreement would be overturned by| {p. Broad Ripple Businessmen’s association, tells Mayor Tyndall (left). Listening in are: Paul V, Brown
the militaristic clique.
MT. VERNON, Ind., June 27 (U.|
{P.).—Fred Stallman, 65, a Posey | ; : at Kennedy was a “heavy drinker county farmer, died instantly late Broad Ripple park if residents nd that relations with his wife! yesterday when he stepped from the Garfield park don't want it in their
the |
It's a swell party , . Broad and Mrs. Don Irwin and Mr. Walker.
Broad Ripple Asks for Summer Opera
Ripple park pavilion. They are (left to right)
. this jolly group takes a breather after dancing at the appreciation dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tharp, Mrs, Frahk D, Walker, Dr.
: . re > re TE, INDIAAPOLIS TES ide) si ssi Naval Officer Goes On Trial In U. S: District Attorney Says ‘Accomplice of NicolaiRedin Reported Continually to FBI
By DON B. THACKREY . . United Press Staff Correspondent SEATTLE, June 27.—The government today started spinning a web
of evidence around Lt. Nicolai G. Redin, 29, with which it hoped to convict the handsome Russian naval officer of espionage charges, Redin, clad in the blue and gold uniform of the Russian naval service, went on trial yesterday in Judge Lloyd L. Black's court on charges he obtained and tried to transmit to Russia plans of the new 10,000-ton
| | ¥
| |
i
“We'd sure like to have the summer opera in Broad Ripple park,” Eugene Pursel (center), president of
| (second from the left), director of the park board; John Max (right rear), association secretary, and Dr. FARMER KILLED BY CAR | A. C. Danke (right), vice president of the organiza tion.
“Let's have
automobile of a friend into the | neighborhood.”
path of a car driven by Louis Lin- | der, 28, near here,
This was the sentiment expressed cently completed open-air
y the Stassen camorganization lead enerally his appeal , the party, as was 5, by and large, the
veterans have not] politically. This i ' them have got as finding jobs and e for them to get politics. That was
's to go before the if he wins his ow 1 two years.
come important in hopes.
r Astor
3 in Virginia—Wes'
Thing, is a study ir traveled from Wil a., in three minutes
ir that we sneer af Laube, inventor o eparted for Switzer iget which would. in correct smell. The e out Liederkran s would be redolent
walking in and ouf talk about six-foof iy friend Jim Mora ges. It appears thaf human to hatch a nly glow in his eye ks up trustfully and
Jigger briefs of
rayon and cotton
in tearose. Small Medium, Large
EN, I wouldn't have rything was peaches were slumming oven rmer, a hot-blooded yn grounds of cruelt ep under dampened
nt considers that St , Fla, and Savannah pots—‘“unhealthy fo »,” which means that ose alleged pestholes ave annually. vdyship, which led 1812. Please, on you us colonists a touc
Clums
' the Jewish popula it knowledge of Ni arge measure of trut
1 the last few month itain and the United 8' of Palestine to ac migration, would be y countries. would sad to some of these un ed that Britain take 40,000. The balance he immediate proble: provided with entr , detected any support » for this modest pro h an insistent clamol sstine, despite the fact . ‘ efer to ‘settle In the Jigger brief of all cotton, striped in assorted colors. Small, Medium,
Large, B3€
sibility INT has made it plai e world, it is not pre lity for forcing im b population anothe made it plain that, if ; he responsibility, it ’
great human traged en lessened by mud his problem,
&
gl Ca a
Cotton Bra's in
tearose or white,
Size .32 to 38. 1.25 & 1.50
A
»
‘
summer opera
Iby the members of the Broad Ripple
Leg Pantie of rayon and cotton in tearose. Medium, Large aie Extra Large, 67c
4
/
Leg Pantie of all cofton in white. Small, Medium, Large, T3e
Extra Large, 83¢
lock's
in |Businessmen’s association last night | near (at an appreciation dinner-dance| gneration of the Broad Ripple com-
given for the city park department. | Scene of the affair was the repavilion {in Indianapolis’ newest public park. | Over 200 Broad Ripple businessmen, city officials and their wives were comfortably seated at small tables around the floor of the [lighted shelter. Park Opened May 29 The party was called by the association to express appreciation for the purchase last March 1 of Broad Ripple park by the city administration. Merchants and professional men of Broad Ripple banded together a year ago to foster community spirit and friendship. One of the big interests of the association was the acquisition of a public park for the North side. After petitioning the city last October for & park, members attended every meeting from the city hall to the state house. On May 29 their ambition was realized. The park wa$ city property and the park department, which had worked on remodeling and construction, declared it officially open. Highlighting the speeches last night was a talk by Mayor Tyndall, who attended his first social funcgion since his recent illness.
softly |
Airing his appreciation of the co-
| new park, Paul V, Brown, director of the park department, said. that
| summer opera might
reality in the Broad Ripple park
| someday. He aserted that “it was a good | feeling to be in such a friendly and} | homey atmosphere.” He paid trib- { ute to his associates for their work| lin readying the park for the public.
{ K. V. Ammerman, principal | Broad Ripple high school, | clared that “the city's investment in the park was an investment in | humanity, itself.” He, too, advo- | cated that the summer opera be in | the park. { Others present for the occasion {were: Dr. A. C. Danke, vice pres-! | ident of the association; John Max, | association secretary; Arch N. Bob- | bitt, corporation counsel, and Charles M. Dawson, former lieuten- | ant governor.
become a
of |
FARMER'S DEATH PROBED VINCENNES, Ind. June 27 (U. P.).—Coroner Ross Flummerfelt today probed the death of Fred H. Tarwater, 86, Oaktown farmer. His body was found in the Wabash river. Mr. Flummerfelt said he apparently leaped into the water.
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a
spionage Ca:
GETS RUSS MINISTER
LONDON, June 27 (U, P.).~—The Soviet industrial purge reached into the council of ministers today when it was announced B. L. Vannikov, minister for agriculturad machine building, had been dismissed from his post. Radio Moscow broadcast a state-
{ment signed by Nikolai Shvernik,
president of the Supreme Soviet, announcing Vannikov had been relieved of his ministerial duties and transferred to another unspecified post. Vannikov's department, a key organization in the rehabilitation of Soviet agriculture, was involved in the disclosure of widespread record faking and misappropriation of funds announced in Moscow yesterday. Two of his subordinates were held for trial,
EXPLOSION BURNS TWO Times Special WALDRON, Ind, June 27.—Two Waldron residents, Jack Berauer and Ray Spurling, are recovering from burns suffered when a blow torch exploded at the Berauer gahere. Both were burned on
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Styles and shapes. in varia-
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iy
- BAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (U, P.). ~The local campaign against Sally Rand's bubble dancing turned political today. Her lawyer, J. W. (Jake) Ehrlich, charged the police were using Sally as a “big plot” to discredit District Attorney Edmund (Pat) Brown in his campaign for attorney general of California, Asked whether it wouldn't be better to be more specific—say, name names, he said: “I'll not name any names, but I'll say more than ‘police.’ I'll say ‘police chief” His emphasis was on the ‘chief.’ “Do you mean Dullea?” he was asked. (Charles Dullea is police chief of San Francisco.) “I said no names, please,” he sald. “But I said ‘chief’ didn't 1?” Said the blond gal who waves her fans for the fans, “what's the matter with me? How did it get into
politics?” | “Just think,” she sighed. “Sally's |a campaign issue.” | Sally, shying away from arrest at {her 9:30 show last night, came out {on the stage in the usual blue lights land filmy white gown,
Ban on Sally Rand's Bubbles a Blamed on California Politics
But when she reached the top of the 13 steps to the “view platform” she turned to face the audience. 8he was wearing a placard said “ ed, And it covered too for police, led by who has made the to take offense, . ¥ Yesterday at her last show wore a white French chemise, length, beneath a whalebone corset of the 1880 period.
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES LEAVE PEORIA JOBS
PEORIA, Ill, June 27 (U, P.).— Thousands of Peorians were strande
local 416 of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Street & Electric Railway and Motor Coach employees, A. F, of L., sald jhe workers merely have “suspended” their jobs.
Mr, Lulzy said the men were not |satisfied with the progress of wage | negotiations with the lllinois Power | Coq operators of the transit.
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Paragon Dresses, Fourtk Floor |