Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1946 — Page 25

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T. 19, 1946

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AIMS IN ORIENT

Keep Bases Strong, Urge|

‘ "Returning Probers. -

By DEAN W. DITTMER United Press Staff’ Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Members of the house military affairs ! committee charged today that Rus- ' sia is seeking actively to spread communism throughout China, Japan and Korea, and called on this country to maintain a powerful military arm in the Pacific, They issued their appeal upon returning from a six-week inspection tour of American military bases in North America, Australia and Asia. Rep. John E, Sheridan (D. Pa), acting chairman of the committee, said long-range bombers traveling at or faster than the speed of sound would be the mainspring of future U. 8. military defense. : “Jet propelled bombers have been ,. developed which can be based in the ; United States and will reach almost any point in the world,” he said.

WARN OF RUSS |

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RNG " fn " a Ra = 0 — 2 ) Israel Weintraub, 49-year-old, 225-pound bus drivere loafed, along to easy victory ever his_ 40 rivals in the third annual clam %ating contest at Atlantic City. Weintraub, defending champion, ate 96

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CHARGES REDS" IN CIVIL SERVICE

Randolph Says Communists, Seek U. S. Secrets.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P) —Chairman Jennings Randolph (D W. Va.). of the house civil service today that | totali-

committee charged

“Communists and other tarians” have infiltrated the federal | civil service to pry out information for foreign governments, “Our committee feels this 1s a problem of serious proportions and that it is growing progressively worse,” Mr. Randolph said in interview ‘after a consultation with

secret

President Truman “These groups | are trying to infiltrate wherever | the information is.” { , Mr. Randolph, who has never) been considered a ‘red baiter,” |

stressed repeatedly that he was not calling ‘for a “witch hunt,” that his charges were based on a study made by his committee prior to congres- | siohal adjournment | “T do not like to be an

alarmist |

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Plan New Plane - For President

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept: 19 (U. P.).—Douglas Aircraft Co. is building a new four-engined personal airplane for the use of President Truman. f The new plane, a standard DC-, 4 except for the addition of a bedroom-library and personal appointments, replaces the “Sacred Cow,” a personal DC-4 built for President Roosevelt and now used , primarily for state department junkets, ' Pressure of work to fill airline orders at Douglas may keep the craft from being completed before’ next spring. The President's new plane is 10 feet longer than the “Sacred Cow” and in airline service would have a capacity“of 56 to 70 pas-

sengers. ;

ADMIRAL MOREELL RETIRING WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U, P.). The office of Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug has. announced that Adm. Ben. Moreell' will resign coal mines administrator Sept. 30, simultaneous with his re-

SUBNUGLEAR POWER’ MAY QUTDATE ATO

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—~Complete conversion of matter into energy,

wotld make atomic energy almost old-fashioned, is foreseeh as a possibility. by Dr. John A. Wheeler, Princeton university physicist, in an announcement. opening a threeday meeting of the American Physical society here this morning. The atomic bomb changes only a small fraction of its matter into energy. “Cosmic rays ' bombarding the upper atmosphere are constantly breaking up protons and neutrons (particles in the hearts of atoms)” Dr, Wheeler explained. This is analagous to the artificial breaking up of the atomic nucleus by fission in the atomic bomb os pile. The cosmic ray bombardment releases particles called mesons, which live only two millionths of a second. Exploration of mesons is

tirement from the navy,

-=The board of health set a price

releasing subnuclear power that|

a hotly pursued research task today. '

Fined $2 a Roach -. By Health Board

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (U, P).

ceiling’ of $2 each on roaches found in restaurants today. A health inspector testified he found 100 roaches in a restaurant and a magistrate said the owner should be punished a¥ the rate of $2 per roach, a total of $200,

POLIO ON DECLINE FOR FOURTH WEEK

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — The infantile paralysis epidemic is being stubborn. Total cases throughout

the nation have declined for the fourth week in a.row, but the epidemic still holds on in a number, of states, Latest total reported to the U. 8, public health service here, for the week ending Sept. 14, Is 1616. Total for the week before was 1721, These figures exclude West Virginia which has not ‘yet reported for the week of Sept. 14, but has not been having

NEWSMEN BARRED BERLIN, Sept. 10 (U. P).~Néws correspondents will be barred from any executions resulting from the X Nuernberg war crimes trials to pree vent condemned Nazi Teaders from becoming ‘martyrs in the eyes of the German people, it was learned today. = Correspondents, news photogra« phers, and newsreel men are ine cluded under the ban, reportedly decided upon by the Big Four. An official sald “documentary - photographs” would be taken, but that it had not been decided whether they would be made pub= lie. (Albert Pierrepoint, chief British executioner, left London by plane yesterday for Europe, leading to speculation that he would carry out the execution of condemned Nuernberg defendants. Plerrepoint sald he might be overseas eight weeks. He sald the war office had . instructed him to go to Vienna for one day and then to northern Italy, The remainder of his itinerary was

many cases,

not announced.)

| ase planes, called supersonic| clams Jn 20 minutes, as compared w his two previous records of Iu but these groups are well organized | mbers, travel at the speed of] and 120. Pletured with him is Mrs. Catherine Hollis of Chester, Pa., |. 4 cleverly handled and the gov. | sound—more than 1000 miles an| new women's champion, who got away with 66 clams in 20 minutes. ernment: is without adequate pro. | hour,” TT : T_T —. |tection,” he said : See No Big Aimies | Sk | F d 4 i i He expressed belief that wee LIE TEST SUPPORTS e efons oun vi itenion Frowveed m I wi i ! i um omTimon Tongs on fapiie BRIDGE: DEATH ALIBI 400 Years Late |i to give “immediate attention Rep. Sheridan said major Amer- A : . to committee proposals that an inI ican bases would be on the U, .8. A second lie detector test on MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19 (U terdepartmental committee be set ‘ west coast and in Alaska and | Carl Cline. 23, showed he apparent: | P.).—Police, with sirens scream- [up to study the problem. This com- | Hawaii. But, he added; the United | ly was telling the truth about being| ing, sped to a great pile of human | mittee would include representatives ' Brice must 20: openate iu Aus- (at home the night of the bludgeon| phones unearthed by workmen. {frome the justice, war Savy, State ‘alla In operation of nearby bases | murder of his close friend® Leslie 5 a and treasury departments and from s the southern anchor of the Le phonograph technician, They afrived 400 years too late the civil service commission ' fense chain, | detectives said today. ’ " *Anthropologists said the: bones, “These agencies all have in : Reps. Robert L. F. Sikes (D. Fla.) | Detectives Robert Reilly and Fae| unusually well preserved, were |vestigative staffs and should be able / / and Leroy Johnson (R. Cal) said |Davis, who gave the test, said there| those of Aztec Indians. to work out some method of giving § ! strong installations should be main-|was little variance between the re- - Tn - {the government protection against J / | tained in Alaska, Okinawa and the |sults of the lie detector test -and subversive employees who have a . ' Philippines, with such other points|the story related by Cline of his SAFE CRACKER GETS lovalty to governments other than ' in between as necessary for com- | activities. their own,” he said i munication. -Mr. Johnson recom- | Earlier Detective Capt. Elbert 300 FROM MARKET “These groups to which T am re } mended that the United States re- | Romeril announced two persons ferring feel they owe a loyalty to sl tain control of many Pacific islands.|said they ‘saw Cline and Foddrill] oc 7 oo wore on the loose Sher governmenie. Jd Hanae. # | Sree is—— wo together in a tavern at 2136 W ast ht in Intianabolis I ie oh nt a pin 0 “el § J | AWARD FT. WAYNE VA Morris st., at 8:15 p. m. Saturday.| 2st night in -ln ap a ; | p = whe! Mey oan 8 ah ng 7 ; Cline is in custodv under $10.000! + Teman A. Holcomb, 9589 Camer-|f0rmation, they represent a rea 7 f HOSPITAL CONTRACT bond on vagrancy charges. He willion st. owner of the Regal Super denger.” . fo» / é WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P).|appear for a hearing fr Judge Market reported to police today| He said a thofough check on Sov. § —The army today announced the! Joseph Howard's Municipal court 3 that someone during the night had ernment employes SON q Ie a awarding of architect-engineer con-| tomorrow. iimmied the front door and worked | Protection” to most people in civil tracts for a 200-bed veterans admin- | Foddrill, 25-year-old - juke box the combination of his safe, taking Service. . ! : istration general medical and|mechanic, was clubbed to death at $300 in cash. The loot also included ¥ { J J A= , surgical hospital at Ft. Wayne, Ind.| about 10 p. m. Saturday. His neat- 179 cartons of cigarets. VESSELS REACHING. N\ - T= Giffels & Vallett. Inc, Retroit,|ly attired body was found behind, A crowbar was used to-enter "the ; N and A.M. Strauss of Ft. Wayne got his. car, parked beneath the Ken- safe at the Darrere Decorating Co. | LEAVING NEW YORK Np— the contract for the institution. It|tucky ave.-White river bridge. 325 E. St. Joseph st. and $8.48 was| NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (U. P § will be located on an approximately | Detectives still have not accounted | stolen. | Ship movements scheduled in New f 4 37-acre plot northeast of Ft. Wayne. | for $380 Cline gave Foddrill as! Joel Edge, 14 E. Adler st, super-| York harbor toda: The Detroit and Ft. Wayne firms down payment on his (Foddrill's) | intendent, told police thieves had Arriving—Ft, Townsend, Bermuda also have an option on the architect-| 1941 Ford. ' They are continuing to| apparently entered the establish-! Marine Snapper, Far East, Thoma engineer contract for a 200-bed gen- | pursue a “woman angle” ih the ment through an unlocked front| Ii. Barry, Alexandria and Naples p eral medical and surgical hospital murder. because Foddrill is known door. The pins of the safe's hinges! Leaving--George Goethals. Bremai Saginaw, Mich., in the Bliss medi- to have kept company with several were removed and the door pried erhaven (army); Maritime Victor

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