Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1946 — Page 19

dis

time it was pretty reworks were pracited for.the indisvard produced the h. He wag equally necessary tools to g and Christmas. 0 preoccupied that iwvenile delinquency

uch to little girls, together for I reipped with a shelfhis stock of canich candy of Mr. ould nearly always bags with us. In- | # boy was caught t his girl had gone

licorice sticks Mr. y affairs and black alled “shoestrings,” re so pliable that fancy knots. Some uld tie them into ls. They were no ne bite of licorice teacher knew what pccused a boy of graphy hook. Ahlders’ “red butChey sold 10 for a the tongue a fiery your mouth. And r caught with two jujubes (a penny) you couldn't open e lemon drops any tick out, On the nt heants with “I nted on them were they were tell-tales

a little more about sure—I sometimes ved us hoys when might just as well pt us and get us in girls were mighty

allenge

principles that hag rship as it was not , that it was lifted ould have been an whos«{n congress a ht measures ‘necesation work were up

of Republican renal co-operation is our failure to do L it. Congress will e people expect it. pledges of Repubneged it would. be s after the election

publicans acted on ormalcy” spirit and al reforms for the probably less likely progress might be

it brakes now and go 's, and do not convide for the welfare nto another “boom 1 so fearfully about yerity in this cameal to worry about. ponsible leaders to ey Oxnam, former esident of the Fede other day: unist who is treat-

Jargon

st consideration of ake delectable anyA

a kissing cousin to sion in the public more half-brained “reconversion” and oing to run amok,

10-pound dictionary -

tle heart, has given rything is operation to Operation EEK d by a mouse.

an remember when “right,” had some-~ d direction. A gag on's mouth to shut \ switch "as what n her hair. Not a ituation. An angle vas something little. 1s stations, minority ‘hard peace” was as

ature, If we stay on ify to a peint where ymare, and we can , that “hands off” mand from a maid

Noose

because they have eir old desires for

lation, having only e than 8,000,000 in

gain as partners of zechoslovakia., The em but are making New industries are kia. There are new of only half, of the

d the views of the:

listened to, hang Tiso. Under has by no means

’

who say that Tiso rmans. It was not he was encouraged 044 revolution by a hich had completely 3 an victory. t been tried for 5 acquitted and the so light they were since they already ile waiting for their 1s a good indicator

}

~do-support of the current interests of the Communists.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1946

SPY RING'S CANADA “SUCCESS UNCANNY

Ability of Soviet Agents o Find Peovie Willing to Betray | Country Was Startling.

This is the second of three slories "about the Soviet spy ring °

uncovered in Canada by a Royal Commission. The author is a seasoned American newsman and a veteran of both world wars,

By ED HADLEY

Wasnington Correspondent for the Montreal Siar Written for the Seripps-Howard Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.~Russian success in recruiting traitors in:

, other countries to serve as spies was found by the Canadian Royal commission to be one of the most threatening developments of its investigation of Soviet espionage, ‘ The investigation uncovered a Red army Canadian citizens operating in Ottawa, Indicating the great®st concern by an exhaustive study of recruit-| actually were Communists, the ing methods and motivation of the |commission found this merely antraitors, the commission's report) other exhibition of the secrecy declared: technique, Uncanny Success o number of young Canadians, ; _| public servants and others, who be“Pethaps the most. startling sin gin with a desire to advance causes gle aspect of the entire fitth col-| pie they consider worthy, have umn network is the uncanny suc-/peen induced into joining study cess with Whigh the Soviet agents groups of the Communist party,” were able to find Canadians who/the report said; “They are perwere willing to betray their coun- Suaded to keep this adherence setry and to supply to agents of al ™®% They have then been led step foreign power secret information by step along ingenious psychologi~ to which they-had access in the C3} development courses until, under

course of their work, despite oaths

of ellegiance, of office, and of -se- | been persuaded to engage in ile ; gal erecy which they had taken. | activities directed against the safety From its study of documents pro-| 4,14 interests of their own society.” duced from the Soviet Embassy by | Careful of Pa the Red army spy ring's cipher Lo y clerk, Tgor Gouzenko, who revealed| In assigning first tasks to a new existence of the network, and 38ent, the Russian ring leaders from interrogation of Gouzenko as|Wer® careful ‘not to offer pay for well as agents named in his files, (fear it would act as a deterrent the commission drew the following | 2{ter the psychological conditioning picture in its report: jof the study groups. However, the|

The Communist movement | financial incentive was gradually]

wat introduced and in due course near the principal base within which the | ly all the agents took money.

espionage network was recruited, a For junior agents, sums paid were hot only _supplyingg personnel with | gifts thrust upon them ranging

2 veloped motivation, | . ua Ke viding . otganizational| {0% ‘taxi fares” w to $25 or $30 framework wherein rec be carried out safely and efficiently. Study Groups Established | paid for a false passport. To feed the movement, many| “This {factful technique clearly study groups or “cells,” camouflaged Produced results which would not

network involving

unscrupulous leaders,

/the influence of sophisticated and!

Duddy s Helper

Everybody has to get into the act, harvesting Florida's 100,000,-000-box citrus, crop — even little |

Martha Johnsoh of Hawthorne. She’s pictured rounding up grapefruit lor her aad4y.

SCHOOL SET FOR

BAND PROGRAM

1st Performance Tonight at Decatur Central

r agents, en AT ranging { . from a Tew hundred dollal¥e, for | : atomic bomb secrets, up to $3 Th ot pre Tomine ut “the ee *

catur Central high school band and choir will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the school gymnasium.

as social gatherings or music-lis- otherwise have been dbtained,” the A hymn by the choir and brass tening clubs or groups for discus. | OT ission reported, Some purvos ensemble will open the program, {of thé directors of the network in and following that the band will

sion of international politics and insisting on paying money, even economics were established. Mem- relatively small sums, to recruits bership for these groups was sought would be to further the moral coramong students, scientific workers, ruption of Canadians caught ‘in the! teachers, office and business em- net’ and thus to assist in their ployees, with special attention to|further ‘development.’ ”

SL EET 00) BANDIT JALED AFTER LAW CHANGE

well-educated persons, regarded by associates as people of marked abilTALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Florida law was changed |

ity and intelligence. Within the study groups, memday so that an angel-faced boy o 10, whose fat, childish hand

bers were subjected to courses of psychological development, designed first to weaken their loyalty to their own country by substitution of an international point of view; then, through intensive exposure to the ey of Russia, to turn their held an ugly pistol during a juvenile | gang holdup, could begin payment | of his debt to society. The state cabinet lowered the age minimum at the Florida Boys’ Industrial school to admit Jesse Parramore, who, even though he

growing sense of internationalism lacked two years of the age require-

ment, was said to have been the master-mind of a boys’ gang. His “mob” included his’ two slightly | older brothers. Jesse, who might have been a

Group technique was to maintain “an atmospheré of conspiracy,” the commission reported, “calculated to develop the psychology of a double life and double standards,” and “one effect of prolonged habituation ‘to conspiratorial methods and the conditions of secrecy in which’ these people work is to isolate them from the great mass of Canadian people.” | {1:4 grade pupil, kept his “rod” Frequently Visited by Officials [trained on an astounded Bonifay, | These groups were found by the| Fla, jeweler in a deadly-serious | commission to be the recruiting] game of “cops and robbers” while | centers for Soviet agents, and the| the other boys | looted the store. medium of development of the | frame of mind in which was a pre-| liminary condition to service of the] Soviet Union.’ They were visited | frequently by Communist party of-| ficials who kept in close touch with |

sis who vos in cove one wi FIRE. AT EVANSVILLE

cials as to readiness of candidates| EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6 (U.| to become full-fledged agen'ts.|P.)—Quick action by firemen early. When it was found that they were|today saved the polling place at. ready, they were recruited as agents| | Precinct 16 here from an apparent |

POLLING PLACE SET

| concert to be held at 8 p. m. Friday

tra and senior band under the!

and tasks assigned to them. That the system worked nearly perfectly was indicated by the commission in a finding that all but) one of the Canadian agents identifled as serving the spy network had “a belief in, or a sympathy with; or a susceptibility to. the Communist ideology.” The only exception was a daughter of Ukranian par-| ents who acted through loyalty to | the old country. Although the ac-|

eused agents uniformly denied they |

attempt to destroy it by fire. Mrs. Vera Heuer, whose residence was also the precinct voting station, heard noises early this morning and then discovered flames along the wooden walls of the house, Firemen said gasoline apparently

was sprinkled on the wall and ig-

nited. There were no disturbances reported at the precinct yesterday, and damage caused to the building was slight.

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' the concert with “Nina” by Krone,

| Moulders and Foundry Workers

5| dispute.

| tention to walk out.

| |

{ing a walkout by some 60 employees,

play two seections, “Amparita Roca” and the march “Thunderer.” In the third part of the program Edith Ann and Jeanean, Rhorer will give a special dance and three soloists, Allen Reeve, James Taylor

and George Oberle, will sing.

Turkey Dinner Scheduled A turkey dinner, sponsored by | the P.-T. A, will be given at De-| catur Central high school Friday, | beginning at 5 p. m. Proceeds from | the program will be used to finance) i the football stadium and improve! the track. Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. E. P. Wright, ticket chairman; Mrs. Clifford Van- | Cleave; Mrs. Charlotte Timmerman, dishwashing, and Mrs. B, L. Curry, general chairman and fi-| nance,

Fall Concert Friday The program for the fall musical

in the Decatur Central high school audffori was announced today by Mis thle Hergt and Paul Hamilton of the music department. Participating in the program will

be the senior chorus, directed by Miss Hergt and the senior orches-

direction of Mr. Hamilton. The orchestra will open the concert with "Mignonette Overture” by -/ J. Bauman, “Bells Across the Meadow” by Albert Ketelby, and “Strike or the Band” by George Gershwin. he chorus will feature a number of religious selections including “Lord's Prayer” by Cain, and ‘Praise to the kord” by Christiansen and will conclude its portion of and “One World” by O'HaraBratton. The band has selected a number of marchgs which will include “Manitou Heights March” by PF. M. Chwistiansen and “Invercargill March” by A, F. Lithgow.

3 Education Programs

Three programs at Decatur Central high school next week Will commemorate National Education week. A representative of the Red Cross will talk to the junior high school Tuesday; Wayne Guthrie will speak to students of the senior high school Nov. 14 and the Rev. Harley L. Overdeer, Cumberland Methodist church pastor, will address the junior high scheol Nov, 15.

ROCHESTER PLANT CLOSED BY WALKOUT

ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov, 6(U. P.).—~The Rochester Metal Products Co. plant was closed today follow of the

members International

union (A. P. of L) in a wage Jack Davis, plant manager, said the union gave no notice of its inHe said a [ union-management meeting would be held Friday to discuss the issues. Union leaders made no comment on the situation.

‘DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR LEGION PAPER

Members of the board of the Hoosier Legionnaire, official newspaper of the Indiana department of the American Legion, were named today. John A. Watkins, Bloomfield, was named chairman of the board. Also appointed to the board were James|A. Raper, publisher of the Brazil Times; The Indianapolis Times; Stephen Noland, editor of the Indianapolis News: Hugh Barnhart, Rochester;

Paul Janes, Wilbur I. Nagley, Wil-|

liam E. Sayer and Frank A. White, al] of Indianapolis, and W. I. Brunton, department commander. . rl “

NAVY WILL SEND 5000 T0 SCHOOL

Schedules Competitive Exams for Jan. 18.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— The navy has set Jan, 18, 1947, as the date for high school seniors and high school graduates to complete in the navy's wllege training examinations. More tnan 5000 young men who | rank highest in the competitive | examinations will be offered a four- |

year college education at govern-! ment expense. Those selected may choose to work toward their commissionis either through the naval reserve officers’ training corps (NROTC) or naval aviation college ! program (NACP). They also will have the option of choosing the | navy or the marine corps for a career,

Purdue university and the Uni-

THE . INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

52 schools where NROTC units will | be established, | The Purdue unit will be ‘under ' | command of Capt. Arthur C. Wood | of Atlanta, ‘Ga, and the Notre| Dame program will be direct d by Capt. Anthony L. Danis of Washi ington, D. C. {1

WALKOUT SUSPENDS DETROIT FREE PRESS

DETROIT, Nov. 6 (U PP). ~The Free Press, Detroit's only morning | newspaper, was forced to pri |

publication last night because of a

walkout by members of the Internast

tional Typographical union in the! composing room, but the management said it expected to publish tonight, Members of the Free Press unit of | Detroit I. T, U, Local 18 refused to) work until the newspaper assured them negotiations for a new con- |

tract, containing wage ‘increases, ' ‘would be resumed. Ted Sanders, chapel chairman, sald the Free Press’ publisher had

(rejected the union's demands.

According to the Free Press, the printers had ignored notification Jom the executive council of the | U,, parent body of the Detroit

Ly that the men adjourn wid

versity of Notre Dame are among | chapel meeting and return to work

| Chief -

Palestine

| | | |

: 1 - Maj-Gen. G. H. A. MacMillan, (above) will take over command of British forces in Palestine on Feb. 1. He will succeed Li. Gen, Sir Evelyn Barker.

if»

a po — An

— ao a Gh . A.

}

{dent union building on the Green-

| Bluffton, |J. Giltner Iglehart of Evansville,

bad de of Te works ; te for ndianapoliy with the RULING IRVE x J M RB pinger, William Schiltges, . Tucker, Mrs. Jane J “Kick-off Diner Friday for hs Adu, Robert Mason, Ne Grider, Guy Morrison, Lowell a Student Center. A. Glenn Shoptaugh, John Hughes, | William Ennally, “H. Na A dinner in the Claypool hotel | Swaim, . Parker Jordan and wilRiley room at 6:30 p. m. Friday will lam Walsh. LR a | “kickoff” the DePauw university | Mr. Conner has stated ot ) campaign to build a memorial stu. Solicitation will take place at the | “kick-off” dinner, which will ; [concerned with explanation of th castle campus. [building and of organizatinf A color painting of the architect's [pe a we far plan for the building and color uf movies of the DePauw campus will Denn ih 3 Cine Sela y owes be shown at the dinner, | Some olin Cay ollowinig the "Team Captains Named Speakers. at the dinner will be i National and state leaders of the! W part a vice pregdent oy {union building drive will be present. York: ‘Bishop Shy nik oF [Among these are Lloyd Cline of Of the Methodist church, a forme Ind., national chairman; DePauw president; Clyde E. Wild- | an, how president of DePauw; ayne hnston, presid honorary national chairman; Fred the Tiideia conatath Pitside on Hoke, Indianapolis, chairman. of newly named i iuzout of the De the corporation division; Willis B. (Pauw Dads’ association, and Joha Conner Jr, Indianapolis, state H. Filer, president of the DePauw chairman, and Dr. Roy O. West of [student body.

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