Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1947 — Page 21

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ential public-spire "letcher, Jeremiah e Rev. EB. R. Soloare instances at

»n were Joined, in David Starr Jorjell, Joseph Swain, "their ability and

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blem is In all its nsiderstion before his is to be merely fully manipulated the result desired n the United Na-

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and will probably ow young Beugh | into the picture | home for a visit

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1 Moscow Smear

0f U.S. Pushed

American’ Press Villified in Play

WABHINGTON, May 15 (U, P). =A Soviet “smear campaign” to discredit United States policies and institutions is continuing in high gear, the state department wag advised today. The report was based on a detailed survey of the Soviet campaign by the American embassy in Moscow. The survey cited a recent play, “Russia Question,” which was said to villify the American press. Reasons Listed The campaign shows no signs of letting up, the embassy reported. Possible reasons outlined by the embassy for the continuing attacks on the American press were: ONE: Te discredit “western influence” as part of an ideological campaign started in Russia last summer which endeavors to.show that freedom of the press does not exist in the United Stales, TWO: To give the impression that only the. Soviet public is told the whole truth.

Broadcasts Involved THREE: To counteract any possible taste for American newspapers and periodicals acquired by Soviet soldiers stationed in central Europe. FOUR: To counter the effectiveness of British and. American broadcasts to ‘the Soviet Union, FIVE: To develop the Communist party line that only American ‘reactionaries” and the “vicious Amerfean monopoly capitalist press” distort Soviet motives and policies. 8IX: To assist the Communisteontrolled press abroad in its efforts to discredit the free press picture of world events and frank dis-

15, Vetville, “City of Disabled]D Soldiers, Planned in West

- Former G. I's Could Make Own Living *

By PATT WATTS NEA Staff Writer LOS ANGELES, May 15.~Disabled veterans are being promised

California. A town of houses with extra-wide doorways to accept wheel chairs, of sidewalks with ramps instead of curbs, of one-story buildings with no step-ups. A town with modern factories offering Jobs that crippled fighting men. can do; with backyard workshops; with- land for farming; with its own civic center, hospital, open air theater motion picture house, swimming pool and churches for the four major groups. Cost $5000 Each A town In which a thousand handicapped ex-G, 1's for $5000 each can have their own homes and raise their families and live their lives under the most favorable circumstances.

Song writer. Harry Revel conceived the idea, not as a popular tune but as the town-to-be of Vetville, He hopes to raise the money through public gifts and benefit shows, Both fund-raising and actual construction are to be in the hands of a commission of civic, religious and screen personalities. Has Recreation Area Revel got the idea while entertaining service men during and since the war. He has a 10 by 15 foot scale,model, Veterans Administrator Omar Bradley likes the idea, and so do the veterans with whom Revel checked before going ahead this far. The model shows eight houses to the block. Backyards open into a central recreation area. Public

cussions of Soviet motives.

buildings are on a wide Main

a town of their + own in Southern}.

maker, have agreed to place factor-

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VETERAN CITY—Harry Revel has only a cardboard ‘town right now, but he thinks it will grow.

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ies in Vetville. Veterans are enthusiastic about the idea. “We do not feel that we will be isolated there,” says Ed Sweeney, an ex-marine paralyzed from the waist down, who is in Birmingham Veterans Administration hospital in Van Nuys. “I canvassed the boys in the hospital. We all feel that Vetville is a wonderful thing. We can be together there, and work for our

living.” | |

Allison Plans ‘Open House

Plant to Be Open To Public May 22, 23

For the first time since the war, the huge Allison Division, General! Motors, plant, makers of military jet engines, will be thrown open to the public. Open house at the West side fac-, tory, closely guarded during the | war, will be held May 22 and 23. The company's employment is now 6500. It was 25000 during the War years. Nevertheless, Allison officials have | expressed gratification at the com- | pany’s production figures. The| projected volume of business for| 1947 is 40 per cent of the wartime |

| gadgets.

_ |exhimit. od

peak. Ninety-five per cent of the! {jet engines being manufactured in the U. S. A. are made at Allison's. | Optimistic of Future The officials are optimistic about {the future of the local industry. They have’ many new developments on contract with the army and navy. However, they would not

many new engineering principles. There is still much to see in the huge shops that hummed with activity when the country was throwing all its resources into winning the war. ; And Allison’s is going to give the public an opportunity to inspect its operations during an open house, May 22 and 23. E. B. Newill, general manager, said the plants will be “slicked up” for the occasion. Signs and displays will be placed at strategic points to explain to visitors the many operations in manufacture of aircraft engines and other precision

Secrets to Be Revealed Secrets of the jet engine, which will propel modern aircraft through the air at better than 600 miles an hour, will be revealed in plant 50. The company is making two jet

the army's P-80 Shooting Star. The other, the J-35, powers the P-84 Thunderjet, which is the fastest ship now being flown bythe air corps. A “Thunderjet” plane already has unofficially broken the world's

the British. It flew at 619 m. p. h. But the record can't be changed until it is exceeded by 5 m. p. h. Another attempt will be made soon at Muroc airfield in California. The 2250 horsepower, liquidcooled, reciprocating engine that powers the P-82 “Twin Mustang” fighter plane also will be on

In plant 3 the public will be able. to see the manufacture of automotive shock absorbers, hydraulic lifts - diesel blowers and marine transmissions, Precision bearing manufacture may be watched at plant 1,

\

Organizations

Chappell Rebekah lodge 702, 1. 0. O. " will elect new officers at its regular meetins M3 ER m. tomorrow in its hall, 1120

To Association of Retired Railway employees will hs Id its annual memorial service at 2 p, Monday at Roberts Park Methodist euroh. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will speak.

Naomi chapter 131, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:48 p. m. tomorrow Masonic temple. Lobing «Daxter is ra matron and Oscar Passmore is worthy patron. Mrs. Westenbarger, worthy at matron, will visit Prospect chapter nr S39 of Eastern Star, at a meeting 0 7:48 p. Monday. Dinner will be served at 6: Ts p. m. Peninnah Hall, worthy matron, and Chester J. Lippert, worthy patron, will preside. Broad Ripple 0. E. 8. 315 will entertain Margaret Westenbarger, worthy grand matron of the lodge, at a pitch-in dinner ay 6:30 p. m. May 21 in the Mroad Ripple Masonic temple, 6235 Guilford ave. ° chapter will conduct initiation and inspection at 8 o'clock. Brightwoed chapter 399, Order of Eastern Star, will old initiation at a meeting at 8 p. m at Veritas Masonjec temple, rs. Helen 8choley 1s worthy matr and Richard Campbell is worthy patron. Prospect O. E. 8. auxiliary ‘will - ‘give a covered dish luncheon tomorrow with

CHICAGO; May 2 (U. P.).—The nation's pivsiciine were told today core thou that observing their patients’ blushes was an important as studying a —— ¥ He clinftal chart. Every time a person’s face .gets red, his stomach blushes, too, said Dr. David Barr, president of the American College of Physicians. . And a sudden feelingof fear and dread may make a man's interior—| known, But scientific advances yer to @

The “clinical dihas established the highest of ‘health the nation has

as well as his- face—as White as &{ence to the scientific approach. sheet, he added. . Dr. Barr, speaking at the 28th humanism,” he said. session of the college, said doc-|able that this -

“most significant

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