Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 15
NOV. 5, 1040 an
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“and a lieutenant in the Red army—
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| Inside The Canadian Red Spy Ring . .
Football Queen
Newsman Explains What Astonishing Developments Mean to the United States
————
The story of the Russian spy
by a royal commission, is one of the most astonishing and revealing developments in international politics. In a series of three articles— of which this fs the first—the story is re-told in the light of recent developments. And with a view to what the disclosures mean to States. The author is a seasoned American newsman and
the United S a veteran of both world wars.
By ED HADLEY
Se
organization in Canada wnvovercd
Correspond
Washingt
Written for the Beripp- -Howard Newspapers 5.—Canada’s royal commission
WASHINGTON, Nov. on espionage uncovered a Sovi Canadian traitors by building “breaks” that ever happened| in a real-life mystery story.
The network Rad been in secret operation for a number of] years. But there had never been) anything on which to base suspicions or an investigation. Operations were 80 successfully concealed that the “break” wasn't even believed at first. The “break” came when an officer in the Soviet embassy turned traitor to Russia and left the em-| bassy to tell his story. He carried with him secret files to prove it.
For 24 hours he made the rounds | cipher clerk—was completely docufootball en at Howe hi school of Canadian government offies, And | mented by the papers he took With prige: queen at Howe hign schoo
he called twice on one Ottawa | newspaper with his information. |
But he found no one who would organization which had been OPer- ane seniors and were chosen by
take him seriously. Sought Protection
The second night, Igor Gouzenko —a cipher clerk for the spy ring
feared for his life if his embassy colleagues caught him. He saw two men watching from across the street an apartment he occupied with his wife and child. |
A voice he recognized as that of |! another Red lieutenant called | through his door. He didn’t answer | —trying to pretend he wasn't at home. But the noise of his child running across the floor betrayed | him. ' Frightened, he sought the protection of Canadian occupants of ad- |
joining apartments. One neighbor |, ...c t5 the reports or the espion- eY.
took him in with his family. Another called Ottawa city police. Later that night the police caught | four embassy officials who had broken in Gouzenko's apartment door and were ransacking the place. Next morning, Gouzenko and his documents were taken into protective custody of the Royal Canadian mounted police. Gouzenko’s story, reported to Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, brought appointment of the! royal commission. It was made up | of court of Canada, privy council, Canada’s super inet.
named by the cab-
Ordered to Russia Gouzenko's revelations split into three phases.
The first covered his reasons fori... ,.i4ing a separate contact man Her assistants will be Ruth Guthrie,
turning on Russia and exposing Soviet espionage.
The second was his story of the giicher were identified by the treasurer. royal commission as having fur-}* This stOIY | ,isned secret and confidential infor- Vihota club are Mary was doctimented by papers he had|, ation to the network. Five of the president; Anne Schutt, taken from the embassy and cli-| canadian traitors were not definite- ident;
operations of the one network with which. he was familiar.
maxed by his list of Canadian traitors.
The third consisted of his report ying 5 having assisted in prepara- are Julia Moore, president; on the existence and methods of (jon of a false Canadian passport Davis, vice president; Judy Killion, several parallel networks and gen- 5.4 one person tied into the net secretary, and Doris Hess, treasurer.
eral Soviet espionage policy. The young Red army lieutenant was only 27 years old, with a wife and small child.
All his life he had lived under!
two justices of the Supreme |
t for the Montreal Star
et spy ring operating through its case on one of the luckiest |
(the strict regimentation of totall- A
| tarianism. He had never known | freedom of the individual or what! a free people could do Doubt. of communism crept iio his attitudes and he was ord home. But he feared what would Fepen, to himself, his wife and child ‘if, ever they got back to Russia; so he decided to break away from the Soviet regime. Worked in Strict Secrecy The story of his own Red army
{spy ring for which Gouzenko was |
him from the ‘embassy. They revealed existence of a spy
ating in Canada since at least 1942 —under trained men sent for the
express purpose of espionage.
The organization worked in an al- | most fantastic degree of secrecy. Its headquarters was a barred
{and guarded room, with steel shut'ters on its windows and a steel
safe for its files. It was located on a .doubly barred and guarded secret corridor in a wing of the embassy building. Other rooms in the wing were oc- | cupied by other spy networks, each | keeping its operations separate and! secret from the others. Each network reported directly to its own chief in Moscow in its own secret cipher. And not even the ambassador had |
age wing of his embassy.
Used Aliases This extreme secrecy was also ex-'
|ercised by the Russians in their
dealings with their agenis and by! the agents: themselves in their mutual contacts. Agents met at night on street] corners and in automobiles. They, even went so far as to investigate! each other. Cover-names, or aliases, were used by the Russian leaders of the spy ring.
agents, but also to refer to places, | | organizations and things. Increase Network The network included 15 Russians, the number of which was being increased steadily to the goal
for each Canadian agent.
Eighteen Canadians and one
ly identified. Three were connected with the
was an employee of the international labor office; which has its headquarters in Montreal.
Next: How traitors were recruited.
Not only for themselves, | their Russian assistants, and their
Ji Of /
Frisco fo Open
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, § (U.P). —When the nation observes the U. 8. marine corps’ 171st birthday next Sunday, San Francisco leathernecks will dedicate a new kind of memorial to their comrades—past and present. : . ‘It will be a “living” memorial, a 12-story marines club in the heart of San Francisco, replete with swimming pool, cocktail lounge, dining rooms, gymnasium, theater and
py
FARMERS’ GUIDE EDITOR TO SPEAK
Ray D. Everson, editor of the Indiana Farmers’ Guide and veteran Indianapolis newspaperman, will speak at the 6:30 p. m. annual din- | ner meeting of the east district, Central Indiana council, Boy Scouts | of America Monday in the Brook- | {side United Brethren church. Officers will be elected and re-| posts a the year's work will be | , Everson's subject is “Let read. a Has the Light Pass It On.” Charles D. Mosier is meeting | committee chairman and F. E.| | Glass, district chairman, will pre- | side.
Miss Jackie Hudson
CORONATION SET AT HOWE HIGH
3-Act Pay - Is Scheduled Friday and Saturday..
»
$1 Million
Club to Marines, Families
permanent and transient . living quarters. It cost more than $1 million to get into operation and it will provide its services to the more than 10,000 marines and ex-marines and their families arid friends now located witliin a 30-mile. radius of the city. Its services also will be open to transient marines and families, Only 10 months ago, the club was just an idea, Then, it was a barracks for WAVES, leased by the navy. Formerly the building belonged to the Western women's club. The idea originated with Col. Evans O, Ames, chief of staff of the department of the Pacific.
$4775 IS AVERAGE FOR GI HOME LOAN
COLUMBUS, 0. (U. P). — The average Ohio ex-serviceman borrowing money under the GI Bill of Rights to buy a home is getting $4775, according to figures released for more than half the counties in [the state. The Veterans Administration re-| ports that 4632 loans with a total value of $22,116,258 have been granted to veterans in 9 of Ohio's 88 counties.
|Chinese objects
MUSEUM HERE GETS MUMMIFIED FALCON
Mrs. Grace Golden of the Chil. dren's Museum - announced today that a mummified falcon from an Egyptian tomb has been presented to the museum by Miss Grayce Webb, Other recent gifts to the museum include an embrofdered Chinese pillow from Tsing Lao in China, presented by James Hoggatt Jr. He obtained it while with troops In China. . Additional acquired pieces include two Staffordshire figurines and 14 very . early. children's books published prior to 1850 sent by Miss Drucillé Cravens of Madison, and given by Miss Caroline Dunn and Miss Anna Spann. Miss Grace Bryan has presented various . early American objects and Miss Genevieve Scoville, two children's dresses of the Civil war period, The museum has just purchased, through the Anna Pich fund, 60 recordings of folk songs and national anthems of most countries, These will be played in connection | with social studies of other peoples conducted at the museum and on
* By Sclence Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — The miracles .of science that brought victory to America and her allies in the war came close to not happening at all, thanks to the almost incredible genius for “snafu” exercised under the misnamed se~ lective service system. “Local draft boards, blindly filling their quotas with all the men they could grab, without regard to their training and special values to the war: effort, kept trying to send re« search men to camp to train as infantrymen. Top-rank scientists in Washington had to spend hours and days of their valuable time fighting to get their most valuable young helpers back again, Persistent Workers These disturbing facts are disclosed in “Scientists Against Time,” first official account of the work of the office of seclentific research and development, by James Phinney Baxter III, just published by Little, Brown & Co. Dr. Vannevar Bush, commander
the playback machine which recently was acquired through the
same fund.
in chief of - American research forces, wanted a national service
witli and teienls of am aval Skis where they Wauld do the eli try the most good. Instead, the congress pasted & se= lective service measure calculated ; to produce the most fox-hole digs That the OSRD was able to proe duce such war-winning devices ns rockets, radar, amphibious and finally the atom bomb can be credited to the persistence of sclene tific workers in the face of mise
ernoon did its worst to nullify their work.
PROVE HE'S TRUSTING IN STORY OF LOANS
TOLEDO, O. (U, P).~Amos Lint of Toledo is the trusting kind. In April, 1942, he says he lens $1000 to Elmer ¥. Lauber, Although the money was not repaid, he lent $250 to Lauber in September and $1000 more a week later, he claims, Common Pleas Judge Thomas J, O'Connor signed a judgment for
act that would make the special
$2250, plus $401 in interest, against the defendant.
Jackie Hudson - will be crowned
Serving in her court will be Barbara Jean Ingersoll and Wanda Marshall, All three girls
members of Ho-Se-Gi club, senior girls’ organization. Revue Will Be Given ! A three-act Pleasant Run revue, in which more than 100 pupils will participate, will be presented Friday and Saturday nights in the high school gymnasium. Appearing in the revue will be Helen Hod es, Barbara Jean Tage. Joyce liman, Patty Kossatz, Quinn, Pat Krush, Mary Lester, Mary x {iis Wick, Bob Corya, Hugh Moreifion. ack Simmons, Pau , Dick Wegack Bob Erbrich, Don Hinkle, Don Co- | val, Larry Scott. Joan Hines, Barbaca Austin, ' Jackie Allen, Sharon Russell, Judy Killion, Bar{bara Pletcher, Joyce Dehnbostel, Ma | Torrence, Marilyn Arb ickle, Edward Ha Dick Cotton, Barbara May, Doris Smith, Jody Smith. nosy Lrawlond, Martyn Callahan, Joan E Ske T Tari ae ’ Peat Seyier arle, Twyla Earle, Pat hia ic Sharkey. Soles Wisshart, nady, ie er, Doug Fran
anne Guenther, hyllis Bolds, | Hatt Marji LaRue, Barbara Weesner. Sh irley Joslin, dson, Virginia Jones, b: Helen Aldrich, Jean Ann McMahan, Phyllis Bell, Anna Lee Clemens, Marjorie Deputy, Betty Dallas, Margaret Jordan, Mary Jordan, Wanda Marshall, Harry
, Kay Ikerd, Pat Leffler, Phyllis Leffler, Mary Ann Malott, Norma Ziegler. Ruth Ann Thomas, Jo Ann Mar-
quis, Maellen Myii ht,, Jim Denny, Dick Bakemier, homas, Riot ee {| Brandt Steele.” eke a a Insley. Jim Baker, Wal -— Smi
| Hinry Bombe eth Blamenaur, Barbara | Kidd and Juanita Enbry e revue band, ich will provide background music, and solos; is Somposed of Jack Shannon, Donn Mills, Bob HumJul SDs, Patt Claxon, Pat . ick Dunn, Bob Caudell . Mildred Bailey, Edward Hall and | Betty Payton, 1
Clubs Elect Officers | Officers of the Howe girls’ clubs have been elected for the year.
Norma Ziegler will serve as president of Ho-Se-Gi club, seniors.
vice president; Margaret Jordan, secretary, and Joy Lou Weevie,
Presiding officers ‘of the juniors’ o Taylor, ice presKatherine Nitchman, secretary, and Carol Davis, treasurer. La Nina sbphomore club officers]. Vera
Officers of the Selofra freshman club are Joyce Jones, president; Joan Miller, vice president; Betty Jo Williams, secretary, and Jane Lechrone, treasurer.
TIMES SERIAL—
CHAPTER 26 ON NEW YEAR'S DAY, Gayle sat in her living room smok- | ing a cigaret and staring into the leaping flames in the fireplace. could hear active movements in the! kitchen and dining room. Mrs, Mays, Tom, and the maid were all extremely busy, . because there would be many people commg later in the afternoon for cocktails and eggnog. Bart was sleeping. He had awakened in the middle of the morning, had-breakfast, and
tiien gone back to sleep again. Gayle |
knew she ‘would have to rouse him soon, Well, she would—and she would hide the fact that her world
had fallen in ruins around her along
with all the rest of the world.
n » un SHE FELT tired, too numb and heaten to think, but thoughts |
seemed to push their way into her resisting brain, They formed ihemselves in spite of her, and once formed, they taunted her with her blindness and stupidity. “I ought to have known months ago, was as plain as anything. h In the past months Barl's flirta-
tions had grown both more numerous and more open. She” won- | dered sometimes if he “actually |
thoyght she did not care, » » n ONUE SHE had protested. “You owe me some consideration, Bart,” she had said, careful to keep her voice quiet and controlled. “Maybe it is just fun to you, but] its humiliation . to ‘me — public Fumiliation.~ I suppose you aren't! serious, but you act serious. If Beth | didn't get the idea tonight you were mad about her, she must be terribly stupid, and I don't think she is.” “Oh, don’t be silly, Gayle,” he had protested, laughing. “You know I don't give a darn about Beth. |
She's a good-looking girl with lots |
of the old sex appeal. You can't help playing up to her. But what's a little playg? A
" . “IT DOESN'T Took i e play to Ie, Batty. 6 dows “look like
‘Shade of Sycamore
(it to anybody else but you. I didn't |
1941, mind very much when I knew you “I'll say fou did. What's got into
| were just playing, but now—well, |'Bart, I feel ashamed.”
He had apologized then and |
She promised never to humiliate her | just to be exact.” Gayle's whole’
By Percy Marks
“DID I? Did 1?”
he mimicked.
you? You've been acting queer Jor; weeks.” “Let's say from New Year's Day,
" she told herself wearily. “It|
a apa A \ LG aaa itis es
4gain, and until the New Year's body was so taut that she felt as eve party at the Country club the if she must scream. Where the sud- | night before she had had no cause [den rush of rage came from, she to complain, ' But he had drunk never knew; but without warning, more than he usually did, and his the control she had exercised so! attentions to Beth Morse had been carefully was all gone. too obvious for anyone to miss. | “Yes, I'll tell you what's wrong. Then just after midnight the two 'I didn't think I would, but you of them had disappeared for more asked, and now I'm going to tell] than an hour. When Gayle had you. I've been acting queer bedsked on the way home where cause my husband lied to me.” {they had gone, he had said he "8 8 { hadn't been with her. “Some of, “LIED TO YOU?" Bart's eyes [the fellows were down in the locker opened wide. “What's got into you? room .swapping stories,” he tad | haven't lied to you.” +4 y |explained glibly, “and I ‘was with| “Oh, Yes you have. You said you them. I don’t know where Beth weren't with Beth New Year's eve. was." You said you were down in the | " locker room. Well, you lied. You HE HAD LEFT the Saliroom with ied, I tell you! I saw you go up-| | Beth. Gayle had seen them go, and | stairs with her, and I saw you come
| 1b had just happened that, her down with her. You'd been—" {partner swung her past the main “Gayle! No! I tell you, no!| | doorway when they came down the | you've got it all wrong.” He leaned
[rave together, He had lied: Gayle | forward in his urgency and feached |
knew he had. for her hand, but she snatched it! But she had been so swept With |g,orily out of reach. ‘
|emotion, so shaken with shame, «1 have not got it wrong You | anger and despaif, that she had jjq I know you lied.” {been afraid to speak. . 2." | / { AoC J For three weeks Gayle kept her| «1 LIED,” he confessed ad! " NN, af OE discovery entirely to herself. Pride sank and his cheeks le 1, Lily of the Valley ry 0 A AE ¥would permit her to confide in no|jjed all right.” Perfame, 3.50 - 6.350 kh LY aw one, and she could not bring herself, «you lied because—" ei 11.50 ¥ 2X to spe Be to Ba Bu the pain she| “Because I knew you wouldn't be-1 : was suffering, the disillusionment jjeye me if I told the truth.” .He! v |and. shanmie, ‘killed all her zest in||ifted his head and looked at her i of th vitor living, pleadingly, “I didn't know what 275-4 a | THEN. ATO GEL HER nen. else to do. T'd had too many drinks, . ai and I guess Beth did, too. We went | pectedly, even to herself, she Spoke. | ,ctairs and I'll admit there was Lily of the Valley .-
[She and Bart came home from a {some necking, but that’s as far as bride pany. and once Hey had | went. I know that's bad enough, Sle 9 . sir Saupe, e ee | but don’t make it worse than it was. | at’s got.into you anyway, Gay I'm sorry, Gayle—honest, I am,
You go around looking like a ghost | 've. been sorry ever since-pretty | in a fog, and tonight you played like Ive. he ashamed, $00.” |
la dope. Honestly, I was ashamed | of you: You did everything except | In ‘the end Gayle forgave him, | trump your partner's ace." but long after he was asleep she |1a§~awake wondering if he had told ‘Did 1?” sald Gayle. She sal per the trutfi™ She wanted desdowp, lighted a cigaret with trem- perately to believe him. bling fingers and repeated, “Did ; (To Me Continued)
Body Powder, 5.00 Sachet, 2.50 Tale, 2.50
rk
a a
Bath Oil, 2.00 - 3.50 6.50
eB
is like a
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this week.
Indianapolis, Indiana
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