Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 2

Chamber of Com-

merce. The chamber said the least the United States could

¢ protection against the go In ai column would be

lists and its sources of income.” Six men composed the commit foe which produced for the cham- . Per a pamphlet entitled: “Com- + munist Infiltration}

_ Neb; Thomas C. panker, Richmond, Va. Fraser, manufacturer, AtGa.; Fred L.' Conklin, insurShee. N. D.; Ridtary x. public utilities, Tulsa, a. shd Emerson P. Schmidt, director of the chamber’s economic research

The chamber's report said that * wgedition and treason” accurately describe activities of the American

Red Party Front Groups 93]) Circulating Propaganda

me . By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

~ WASHINGTON , Oct, 10.—The American Comntanist was accused today of sedition and feasoh g7 4 agent| A OR wy tehosls a foreign power, The accusation was made by th

fb require publicity for membership]

al de

J Speakers Listed for State Parley, Oct. 24-25.

A topflight newspaperman, &

e United | men, head the list of speakers anm— nounced today for the 93d annual Indiana state teachers convention Oct. 24-25 here.

TYNDALL CITES

| Robert H. Wyatt, executive secre-

fective professional meetings in re-|ton D, C.

51 Forest Manor Street JT" ar: Lights Installed.

News writer; Dr. Kenneth McFar- as the theme

retofore the first time in the he land. Topeka, Kas. school superin.-

darkened Forest Manor area on the

Leigh White

'As public school pupils through-itendent; Dr, Leslie Pinckney Hill, ings. various subject matter flelds will| Profession’s Greatest N

pected to be one of “the-most ef-| foreign policy association, Washing-

Forty-three departmental meetChief among the speakers for the ings are scheduled for the first day. convention are Leigh White, In-| Various subjects ‘offered in the curStreet lights were turned on for | dianapolis Times and Chicago Daily | ricula of Indiana schools will serve

and centers of in-

.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WR Argh ara

Mrs, Vera Dean

of presentation will be discussed, |deliver the address of welcome, Pre-convention meetings will be| Mrs. Anita Oldham, Knightstown,

Dr, Kenneth McFarland

Recognized experts in the|lighted by an address on “Our|New York. This portion of the clos- ~ out the state vacation, 15,000 - is state teach- " by Mr. ing evening is speakers. i teachers will assemble for what Cheyney Pennsylvania state teac Mr hip Diogtam under the TI H ers college. president, and Mrs. Vera | bring to these groups new informa- McFarland. At this opening gen- ne festival the Lxiiaus an, state 8 mestiss will be Sune uo ted by

" TEAC EIR SE eb -~ Phe -

THURSDAY, OCT. 10,1945

Of Treason, Sedition

ciation and state officials will be | held in the state house TWO MAJOR RALLIES The business session will be held on the following morning at Cadle PLANNED BY 60P Tabernacle. In the afternoon the ’

Mrs. Dean In an address on “Europe |1o0a] campaign here this week-end Today,” and a concert by Miss Jean Dickenson, Metropolitan Opera so-| "tt two major rallies at which all prano, candidates will make speeches. a Mr. White’s address, “Russia and| The 12th and seventh ward ore Anglo-America,” will highlight the|ganizations will sponsor a mass

closing session, At this session a of 1100 public school a meeting tomorrow night at 551%

from throughout Indiana will pre- Indiana ave. at which Albert Magensent a 30-minute program under the | heimer, candidate for sheriff and direction of guest conductor Harry|Judge Judson L. Stark, prosecutor Robert Wilson, Columbia university, | candidate, will be the principal

|tary of the organization, said is ex-| Dean, research department director, | tion and more effective techniques | eral session, Governor Gates willl Kathleen A. Hergt, Indianapolis, Bowling Gordon is president.

president.

held Oct. 23 by the city and town |president of the association, will| NEARLY MILLION VOLUNTEER | rally Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at

county superintendents

The first general session is sched-

| superintendents association and the|give the president's message and| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U: P.).|2326 College ave.

association, [there will be an address by Dr.j-—The army said today that its re- The principal speaker at this rally

Hill, Following the opening ses-|cruiting campaign has brought in|will be Senator Homer E. Oapehart,

uled for the evening of Oct. 24 at/sion, a general reception and ballian all-time record total of 992,648|/ounty candidates also will be on

———

p—

North side last night. It was one | Mayor Tyndall's first post-war city improvement projects. Fifty-one modern lights burst into illumination in the area bounded by | 34th and 38th sts. and Sherman and | Emerson aves, as several thousand |

residents looked on. Mayor Tyndal said he was fulfill-

? { ing his pre-election promises for | 0 0 post-war improvements and that he | :

terest for these departmental meet-| Cadle Tabernacle and is to be high-'in honor of the officers of the asso: | volunteers since a year ago. the program.

Ayres’ Is Open Tomorrow at 9 A. M.

second general session will feature| Republicans will speed up their

THOM:

Am Maly ® By JA

United Sta welcomed 12 33 countries the Provisio Aviation .org today, The delegs of the Civil tration’s hea development, nicipal airpo The object is to familis PICAO mer present and tems of air munication {i as a world-v Speal Assistant § Willlam A. the opening delegates ab pects of air the last 15 yi “Radio tec to aviation’s Burden said. the world ca nomic stabil great impro

t party. had already launched plans for two But the report states that Com- luyjta]” improvements—a survey of | and particuls munist propaganda is powerfully ers [the city's sewer system and grade 0 : e m3 version culated inthe United States through lsepagatiay. He pointed. out that ATE. ype pS . it AA “As civil 1 a combinatoin of Paty front Orgal=Tnost-war improvement com “For those who wish to keep their clothes . . . and their homes ®.3 TE. point. whese: . . . travel, press

and infiltration tactics. It 'has developed a $25,000,000 improve- | named the following organiztaions ent program to cover seven years. | a8 among

Communist fronts: American Youth for Democracy

| Hampered by Shortages

National Negro Congress, Interna-

| He explained, however, that ma-

jal shortages are hampering full

in an orderly manner. F

tional Workers Order, the Win-| ter the-Peace organization established | realization of the program, but he here last spring with the support of | ,44e4 that 822 world war II veter- & score of congressmen, and the 1p | ans had received city jobs under dependent Citizens Committee of setratl | the Arts, Sciences and Professions. his administration. Former Secretary of Interior Arthur ©. Helm, city street lightHarold L. Ickes is executive chair-|ing engineer, was congratulated by man of the latter organization. It|the mayor for his work on the Foris not suggested that he is a Com-| est Manor project. munist. Arthur R. Baxter, representing The report explains that front nayor Tyndall's post-war commit-

organizations usually are set up 10 tee listed projects earmarked for propagandize some specific issue. | modernization. They included the Imressive Names Obtained | sewer system, abatement of smog,

limination of slum areas, railroad

ed and the '€ Whig Ten Lae lase ik continues, underpasses, wider and smoother “the case is presented dramatically streets, new public buildings and .to some ‘innocent’ who is both | schools, improved traffic conditions, and willing to have his better collection and disposal of name used for ‘good’ cause. His | waste, expanded recreational faciliname is used as bait to attract ties, and enlarged hospital service others, until a rather impressive and aviation facilities. list is obtained. | Robert D. Brown was master of Communists, not generally known ceremonies. City officials attending as such, do the work for such | included Arch N. Bobbitt, city corgroups and occupy the active, in poration counsel, and John A. Schucontrast to the honorary, offices. macher, city’ council president. They determine the policies and | crescent

direc ‘the front tn accord win RITES ON SATURDAY Pe ommunists have nitrated the| ~ FOR MRS. AICHELE

American labor movement with| funeral services for Mrs. Emma A.! more success wiihin the C. I O.|Aichele, who died at her home at| than the A. F. of L., the report said. | R, R. 6, Box 436, last night, will be It charged that one-third of the at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in J. C. voting strength of the C.I.O. execu- | wilson Chapel of the Chimes. { tive committee was Communist-| The Rev. F. E. Taylor of the controlled. ’ Heath Memorial ehurch will have It estimated die-hard anti-Com- | charge of the service and burial in munist had a one-fifth committee | Greenwood cemetery. representation. Mrs. Aichele, who was 76, was a Among the remainder, the report | native of Indiana and had lived here said, there are enough fellow travel- nearly all of her life. She attended ers to bring Communist stdength to | the Methodist church. a majority on complex and obscure| Survivors include a son, Theodore issues such as foreign policy. Aichele; four grandchildren, and Infiltrate Press, Radio one great-grandchild, all of Indian-

President Philip Murray of the 2POls. C. I. O. was described as helpless

Bl 3. ms darioed ot moire | COUNTY GOP WILL after resolution which show remark- | HEAR SALTONSTALL

able similarity to the Communist line.” U. 8. Senator Leverett Saltonstall Acknowledging their neither Mr. of Massachusetts was scheduled to Murray nor the late Sidney Hillman |arrive here from Chicato at 2:15 was a Communist, the pamphlet has | p. m. today. his comment on the C.1.O.'s Polit-| He will appear on a question and fecal Action Committee. | answer radio program at 5:45 p. m. “Two of their top advisers are over WISH. Oommunists, taking direct and| Tonight, Senator .Saltonstall will frequent orders on P. A. C. from |speak, at a rally of the Marion the very top levels of the Com- | county Republican veterans to be munist party.” {held in the Columbia club. The pamphlet says American | The speaker is a former governor Communists have infiltrated with | of his state. some success into the general press, radio, book and magazine publish- | facts.” the report says, “is that the ing, motion pictures and lecture | Communist party is an important fields. and growing influence in our naIt suggests that some Hollywood | tional life. It is using its influence stars are suckers for the Red party | exclusively in the interests of the * line and says the Screen Writers | Soviet Union. It opposes both poGuild and the Radio Writers Guild | litical democracy and free enter-Communist-dominated. prise and operate s with surprising “The only conclusion from the | effectiveness against both”

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

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