Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1947 — Page 5

97, 1947

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’

Bodies of 6250

MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1047

Services to Honor War Dead Tonight|

Procession Leaves Circle at 7:45 (Continued From Page One) will sing “The Lord's Prayer.” Taps will be sounded and pall-

bearers will carry the body into the War Memorial, where it will lie in

Crown Hill. ' Seaman Lee's Father Ml Services were to be conducted at 1:30 p. m. today for Seaman Lee at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. The Memorial Legion post to which his father, Albeyt Lee belongs, was to be in charge of the services, The body of Seaman Lee was sent to the city ahead of those of other Indianapolis war dead due to the illness of his father,

9 More War Dead

En Route Here

Nine more caskets bearing bodies of Indianapolis war dead were en route home today. Even before the first group repatriated from Pacific graves aboard the transport Honda Knot reached next of kin, the Army announced that more ‘Indianapolis war dead were aboard the Army transport Joseph V. Connolly which docked in New York yesterday. All nine of the Indianapolis heroes were returned from Henri Chappelle Cemetery, Eupen, Belglum, The men and their next of kin mre: Cpl. Donald H. Baldwin, Harry R. Baldwin, 440 Alton Ave. Indianapolis, Ple. Edwin W. Bockbrader, Mrs. Iva Kiplinger, 3360 Jennings St. First Lt. Harry K. Colmar, Hazel Colmar, 3419 E. 25th St.

Sgt. Robert W. Hadden, Samuel!

C. Hadden, 322 E. 47th St. Pvt. Robert F. Leslie, Ruth E. Leslie, 10M River Ave, Pfc. Ralph E. Locke, Mrs. Gladys Locke, 906 Woodlawn Ave, First Lt. Thomas A. Maguire, Elmer Maguire, 903 N, Oxford St. Pfc. Paul E. Bowden, Luther Bowden, 1942 N. Dearbdrn St. Pfe. Clifford A. Rarridon, Mrs. Hazel B. Livingston, 4904 Melrose Ave.

Reach N.Y.

By LEO TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent

{drums and the sobs of weeping

Navy League council.

Connolly today for the last leg of| the long journey back. The Connolly arrived yesterday! with her cargo of 6250 caskets, the

turned from Europe, Iceland and Newfoundland at the request of| the next of kin.

The , transport moved from a berth in the North River today to| the Brooklyn Army base. . Offi-| cials said it would take five days to remove all the caskets. ‘The last! was not expected to reach home for 30 days. Rites for Lone Hero One 'of the bodies was removed | yesterday and taken to Sheep's, Meadow in Central Park for a special memorial ceremony. Some 6000 marchers followed the casket on its armored-car drawn caisson up Fifth Ave. There were no cheers, no tickertape shower, no wailing - police sirens—only the roll of muffled

mothers ‘whose sons came home in Army brown caskets,

Tribute by Dewey

NEW YORK; Oct. 27 (UP)—The caskets of 6250 silent heroes of the war in Europe were lifted one by| one from the hold of the Joseph V.!

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(office,” said Secretary of Army Ken- | neth C. Royall at the Central Park| ceremony, “can supply the phrase ‘heroism above and beyond the call of duty.” “The struggle for liberty = unending,” said Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, “We are assembled to pay a last fribute to those who perished in the cause of freedom on’ foreign soil.” “May they rest In peace,” said |William O'Dwyer. The Connolly, a black funeral wreath at her forepeak, broke through the haze in The Narrows yesterday. The battle-grey destroyers Bristol and Beatty, the gleaming white coast guard cutter Spencer, five fire boats, police tugs and smaller craft swung into line to escort her across the harbor,

Guns Boom Salute The guns of Pt. Hamilton, Brook-

observation of Navy Day, chats with Russell L

light

“No rank, no pay, no fortune, not

lyn, then Ft. Wadsworth, Staten

NAVY TALK —Adm. W. H. P. Bland,’ (left), central figure in Indianapolis’

Marine Cpl. Carroll Ripley raised his trumpet and the clear notes of {“church call” hung over. the water

first World War II dead to be re-/Until the wind tore them apart.

A nine foot cross of gladoli and roses mounted on plywood, a star of David made of carnations, a nine{foot American flag, an anchor and

{hundreds of smaller floral pieces— {splashed into the sea and bobbed {gracefully in the Connolly's sparing wake.

Move Across Harbor

. White, president of the Indianapeli

Says Adm. Blandy

Calls Might Safeguard in Navy Day Talk (Continued From Page One)

when our soldiers will have to do it. “The time has come to quarantine the Reds in our midst as we do any

The convoy moved majestically] across the habor tu the pier at the end of 21st St. At 11:45 a. m., Indianapolis time, the coffin of a con- | gressional ‘medal of honor winner, whose name was known but not announced, was borne from the ship |to the waiting caisson. A procession was formed, moved up 23d St. and paused at the eternal in ' Madison Square. Gen. Courtney B, Hodges placed a wreath at the base of the light burning in memory of the dead of World War I. . The procession turned into Central Park, where a crowd of 250,000 waited.

Airliner Crashes In Greece, 49 Die

(Continued From Page One) maining to stay aloft only until 10:30 p. m. last night.

Defective Fire Alarm 'Hinted in Utah Crash

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (UP)— Investigators are probing the possibility of a defective fire warning system in the United Air Lines DC-6 which burned and crashed in Utah Friday with the loss of 52 lives. They want to know how the fire— believed to have originated in a baggage compartment—gained such headway that it could not be put out despite the normally hypersensitive warning and extinguishing

ecp a of Ex-Lax handy! Still only bos {Island, boomed in 21-gun salutes. system installed in DC-6's.

When Nature “forgets”...remembe;

EX-LAX

The guns at Ft. Jay, Governor's | Island, {From far down the coast came the | [asunder from the battleship i like an echo.

They also have instructions to ex-

system of the luxurious new Doug- | Jas plane in their efforts to learn

|the cause of the fire resulting in

THE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE! On the fantail of the Bristol, the Bryce Canyon disaster.

contagious disease,” he said. “We {should support a similar action by| {the family of peace-loving nations! {to quarantine Russia until she {comes to her senses and abandons her lawless and predatory course.” To the extent that wars are declared in the minds of men long before the first shot is fired, Mr. O'Neil said, “Soviet Russia already has declared 4 war to the death on| the United States.” Commenting on "the conflicting attitudes of persons who claim to be at the same time Americans and Communists, Adm, Blandy said: Defines Communist “When you find a Communist in this country, you can draw one of three conclusion: one; that he is an agent of a foreign country with unfriendly intentions; two, that he is ignorant 6f what the doctrine he

vail RM).

a seat among the spectators.

read into the record a nine-page statement detailing its reasons for

. believing Mr, wson was a leadAr ms Avoid War, ig “Marxist srsiegist” in’ Holly

moval, Rep. Thomas had warned him that if he refused to answer he would “be incontempt.”

citation, Rep. Thomas recessed the hearing until 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), of the Motion Picture Producers Association, will testify.

committee began its second week of public hearings into communism in the movie capital.

motion—offered by 19 “hostile” wit-

. tified against them.

._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a

{Film Writer Cited. For Contempt

House Probers Charge Lawson ‘Active Red’

(Continued From Page One)

gress, and recommends to the full committee than an appropriate reslolution be sent by the full committee to the House of Represent. atives,” Rep. Thomas later said. - Committee members approving it were Rep. Thomas, and Reps. John McDowell (R. Pa), and Richard

Mr. Lawson started out by demanding the right to read a statement calling the proceedings. “an illegal and indecent trial of American citizens.” Rep. Thomas asked for the statement but did not read any fur ther than the first sentence. He then sald Mr. Lawson could not read it. ‘Stand on My Rights In refusing to make a direct answer to the question as to whether he was a Communist, Mr. Lawson insistéd that the committee had no right to question his politics or other beliefs, “I stand on my rights to answer the question the way I see fit” Mr. Lawson shouted. He continued to shout into the microphone his demands for permission to read his statement until the six policemen approached. He left the stand then and took

The committee thereupon had

Before direcfing Mr. Lawson's re-

Begin Second Week After announcing the contempt

when Eric Johnston, head This development occurred as the

Previously : ONE: The committee rejected a

nesses—to quash the proceedings on the grounds that they are “illegal and unconstitutional.” TWO: The committee rejected la motion by ‘tHe sdime: witnesses to cross-examine others who had tes-

Mr. Stripling produced 100. documents, among them photostats of clippings from the : Communist Daily Worker of New York, which he said showedsMr. Lawson was a member of the Communist party. The s were of dispatches signed by Mr. Lawson. Mr, Stripling then read into the record a lengthy statement covering

preaches has brought to other countries, or, three, that he needs to have his head examined” Both speakers were guests at the luncheon which’ was sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Yesterday the observance shifted to the waters of White River as 20,000 spectators lined the pennantspattered banks from 30th to 38th Sts. to wakh a Navy League regatta,

Piped Aboard Ship Adm, Blandy was piped aboard the 24-passenger flagship “River Queen” in a traditional ceremony to review the show which included events from boat races to intri- | cate demonstrations of seaman- | ship by crews of the White River

took up the cannonade. amine minutely the electrical wiring | Yacht Club, Sea Scouts and Ex-

plorer Scouts, and Navy and Marine | reservists The regatta was sponsored jointly | by the Navy League and local | scouting groups

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A Navy reserve crew won by four {lengths over Marine reservists in a | special match whaleboat race over a mile course. Other racing events on- the program were a sailing race, a canoe {race and .a medley race for scouts | which included both paddling and the covering of a ground course

with full packs. i Notables Greet Blandy |

Official Weather UNITED STATES 8 WEATHER BUREAU . di

| Aboard the “River Queen” with| {the admiral were Governor Gates, | Mayor Denny, Russell L. White, | president, of the Indianapolis Coun- | cil of the Navy League; Capt. F. F. | Knachel, naval reserve commander; | — | Leo T. Dwyer, trophy chairman of

{and individual Communists,

the committee investigation of Mr. Lawson. : It called Mr. Lawson “one of the most active Communists” in Hollywood, Wrote Film Scripts Mr. Lawson, from a seat among the spectators, listened as the state-

T M REG PAT'S PEND COPR 1947 EDW. NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Your weatherman continues to call for wild, dry, clear Indian summer from Maine to Virginia.

in tinder dry forests mounts with the passing days. By Tuesday morning the mer cury will be in the balmy 50s in New England, the Upper Lakes Region and the Far West. Morning minima will be in the mild 60s from the north portions of the Gulf States to the Ohio Valley while sections along the Gulf coast can expect minima in the warm 70s, It will be cooler with minima near or slightly above normal from the Mississippi to the Rockies. Morning minima will be in the 40s in the central Plains and the northern Rockies while most. sections of the north.

the chilly 30s.

to Texas and Florida as warm, moist air from the.south Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico stream into the affected area. Moist air from the Pacific will drop rains from northern California to va. couver, Skies will be clear from Maine to Virginia, in the upper Mississippl Valley and the Southwest, It will be overcast in the dark areas on the inset map over the lower Mississippi Valley and the Northwest. Widely scattered light showers have brought little relief to the "parched winter wheat belt from Texas to Nebraska. After an extended summer drought reduced fall harvests in this same grain area farmers are becoming in-

rains. The weatherman ses no immediate prospect. of rains for either of these areas.” “In fact the

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ment was read. It said Mr. Lawson

wrote the scripts for such films as

“The Sea Bat,” “Blushing Brides,”

“Treasure Island,” “Algiers,” and “Sahara.” It also said that: ONE: A former Communist and film writer, Rena M. Vale, had identified Mr. Lawson as a Communist in. testimony before the committee in July, 1940. TWO: Mr. Lawson had “publicly defended” the Communist Party such | as Gerhart Eisler, alleged top Com- | munist agent in the U, 8. THREE:' He has “long been af- | filiated” with the “Daily Worker,” | Communist newspaper published in| New York, and supported the Com- | mignist magazine “New Masses,” POUR: He has served with numerous Communist front groups. FIVE: He “has shown an active interest in the Soviet Union,” and| signed a. statement defending the Moscow purge trials. 8IX: He consistently has switched “lines” when the Communist Party views changed from time

| to time.

0:08 | Sunset. nse

Precipitation 24 hrs end, 1:30 8. m... . Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. Deficiency since Jan. 1.......,.

“The following table shows the np | ture yesterday in other cities | tion H

was port director for the event, { Results of the water events follow:

31: 59: 29. 79: 49:

bils,

15 B ibs.

Tender,

¢ Race—First, Ses Scout Ship

Lloyd Lawrence).

362, Crawfordsville (Allen Plerson and Jack Phares). Canoe Race—Pirst, Explorer Post 79, Beech Orove and

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Whaleboat Race—First, Sea Scout Ship 1, Indianapolis (Don Jefiries, Alfred BosI Howard Westbrook, Guy Rayuolds

chard Batra, Willard Sea Scout Ship

be, indianapolis (Ray Bverling, John Parkor, Will Hicks, Charles Hubbard, RobWt Hicks, Leo Liitie and Richard Berry). Canoe Mediey—PFirst, Rover Crew 28, mond Fomor (Damon Monscein and Rayih Second, Explorer Post (Jerry , Druley and Thomas Stan

Special Ramer). vous Race—Won by Advertisement

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