Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1948 — Page 2
Tells Probers m Party Follows Soviet Orders
‘Witness Admits Advocating Force
YORK, Aug. 31 (UP)—A former member of the U. 8. Communist Party Central Committee testified today: that ' Alexander Stevens, alleged former Soviet espionage boss in this country, was a Communist instructor who taught that the United States government must be overthrown by “blood, force and violence.” | George Hewitt, ex-Communist, said that ‘he himself had taught the same doctrine for 15 years. Mr. Hewitt, a Negro, was the first witness in the second day of Mr, Stevens’ deportation hearing before an inspector pf the immigration and naturalization service.
Refuses to Testify Mr. Stevens, 54, whom Mr. Hewitt, in testimony yesterday, sald he had known both by that] name and as J. Peters, was present. But he was “not par-
YEARS OF THIS —Roy Adams, 14, looks through
ticipating” in the hearing. His attorney, Mrs. Carol King, has refused to let him testify, con-| tending the hearing is illegal. | ‘Mr. Hewitt said Communist| doctrine teaches that the United States represents the citadel of capitalism and that the U. 8. government “is the main obstacle that stands in the way of Lenin-ist-Marxist doctrine.”
Chicago after jury found him guilty of murder last May of 8-year-old Nancy Shuler. The jury recom. _ mended that Adems be sentencel to 14 years imprisonment, min-
imum teem for murder in ve pect Harvester Truce This Week
tod A srament by parliamentary means. “Laugh at You” h at you If you talk : Sawitt said. Mr.
Le ihe the U. 8. is Party is a section. He the U. 8. y got its ns from executive e/committee of the Commune: Inin charge of the un- ternational, known within the ptiations, said today he ranks as ECCL agreement “within| Asked Whether Mr, Stevens had iW. near future.” shown him his Communist memmént on a ‘contract for bership book at a party convenction workers at the Ft tion, Mr. Hewitt replied: } int set the pattern fof “He flashed it and woniled.”
1e| WASHINGTON. Aug, 31 Bd “4. —Rep. John McDowell (R.. today quoted former As of State . Adol 3 ng Alger Hine
io: suboommittee Fork oh x
got tangled Pawel ia t under-
Saritr rtd Aimint State
{new
rat session my child takes this step. :
¢) "considers confusing time which demands a
Around the World—
Wilhelmina Ending Reign,
subjects solemnly that: kept the faith."
Prepares for Abdication
‘I Have Fought the Good Fight,’ . Retiring Queen Tells Dutch Empire
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31 (UP)-—Queen: Wilhelmina, for 50 years specific approval before such loans ruler of the Dutch empire, paraphrased the Bihle today to tell her could be made.
'HANDICAPPED'—Curves that make the wolves whistle can be & handicap in Hollywood, says. Cristine Cooper, film player, who hes been bounced out of eight parts because she has "too much oomph.” Nature was too good to her, she says, but she refused to compromise. Slinky siren roles are out.
I have fought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have
The silver-haired monarch, who will abdicate Saturday to be Utah, then went to Congress—
y. And, like the others, it is being carried out with the specific approval of Congress. The furloan program was authorized by “economy” Republican Congress in the closing days of the regular session in June. Tap Taxpayers’ Fund The story behind the new loan
§
t §
Behind The trom Comtain—
Russ Fear Rival European
Swear ‘Strict Party. Lines, Plan Economic Sanctions; See Little Chance for War
E
program shows how a small group can tap the taxpayers’ funds when aided by powerful isenators and congressmen. U. 8. silver fox breeders have been hard hit since the end of the war by a fashion trend away from ‘the use of long-hair fur. Prices of fox pelts dropped to the lowest in 30 years, from a 10year average of $45 a pelt to less than $17. With horsemeat and other foxfood costs going up, many fox breeders had to go out of business. And bankers in many instances would not foan money to the less than 1000 fox breeders who stayed in, So the fox farmers sent representatives to the Farm Credit Administration. But Farm Credit officials said the law did not permit them to help fox farmers and that Congress would have to give
Appeal to Congress The fox farmers, headed by Joseph H. Francis of Morgan,
succeeded by her daughter, Princess Jullana, spoke to: 55,000 of her subjects at the Olympic Stadium, scene of the 1928 Olympic games, and her speech was relayed by, radio to her whole em-
¥ in celebration of her , the last she will
marked her Golden Jubilee. ‘While tears dimmed the ey EF Aas he @
veen + would live Dutch loyait Ha “For me E a mother she; sald, “it is. a touching moment’as She!’ accepts her task in a difficult and
strong peo Before leaving the patace to go
ment. ‘official, has been “with ‘membership in a x “elity” ‘Communist underthat reached into the
Department. fo Attend Jamboree |
tate Servies : \ Ay Aug. 31: Jay-| y m ‘Thdianapolis, Muncie, Rimi ¢ Gonnersville, Rich«l ; :Nobjesville and Knights-| gol {town ~attend the jamboree to| i WY resstonal be sponsored by the New Castle hooks son- y anitous {Junior Chamber of Commerce tomortow afternoon and evening at! Shiveléy's park north of here. ‘Political, industrial and busiHurt {ness leaders from all parts of Donald Hart, 30, of 1825 N. Indiana have been Delaware St. was seriously in- Peter Zanetti, general chairman. jured this morning when a heavy Games and contests have been bale of paper fell on him while, he was loading freight at the Ul'cluding duck-a-heep, a turkey 8. Corrugated Fiber Co. 1408 shoot, three-legged races, tug o'| Roosevelt Ave. He was taken to! war, horseshoe pitching and bait. {Songevelt Hospital. | casting contest.
arranged for the afternoon, in-|
a | Parvin R. B ™ t Norman 8. Hoff Charles U. 8
X of N. a | sephilue C. Fultz, 40, a 4704 W. 2d, & on E, I R. Ri
Tonight there is: to be a: ‘huge
4 a. m. for late revelers. ‘China
SOME Shanghai stores have hired. special “managers” to take the blame when the stores are caught hiking prices, Maj. Gen. Chiang’ Chiag-kuo, economic supervisor. charged with enforcement of the new currency ref charged today. Gen. Chang said ‘the stores were hiting war war refugees for
Hoosier General to Take 4
Over Far Bast “Air Unit | gation to learn what caused a
| TOKYO, Aug. 31 (UP)—Maj.| Gen. Francis H. Griswold willl leave for the United States Sept. 5 for reassignment, the Far East | Ar Forces announced today. His home is in Erie, Pa. Gen. Griswold has commanded! the 20th Air Force and the! { Marianas- Bonins command. His successor, "Maj. Gen. , Alvan C. Kincaid, Orleans, Ind., is expected! [to take command soon.
1 MARRIAGE LICENSES
{rayne A Adams Jr. 27, of 2056 Jet] ArgaTes R. Ludiow, 25, of R. Box
Carl Bdward Anderson, 23, of Whites { OE nn ¢ Jean Kendall, 23, of 1167
Med fo: William E. Corder. 18, of 1401 Milburn: | duey Ellen Ernstes, 10. of 1205 N. Rural. John E. Dailey, 20, of Heltonville, Mildred L Wood, 16, of 111 Wisconsin Merrill Dean Dooley. nelia A. Tomescu, 23, of 927 Spruc Freddie Freeman, 18, of Ellettsvilie, Mare] garet Hay, 17, of Bloomingt
i Dri ruff Pia { william E. Han, 2. of 4039 Ruckle: Athens| Manolios, 19, of 3038 Illinois. 53; Lou Ellen Drury, 18, af 3508! of Stroughiin; Vivian] of hewisville ns Wime Ske D 25, o New | Sugus } ma ulse Dorse of RR 483. ey. A Mastin ro 50,
{Louise Nichols. id
Miley: Jos
ash-| Kevin Joseph Mattin 1y, Tabo! Kathy :
sson, 23, of West Litas] ette; Dorothy Murphy, 18, of R. R. 7,!
x 489. Froeet R. McDaniel, 42, 2 MN 8 thorne Lane; Florence 2131 BE. 52d. Clarence Parker, 20, Mary F. Hill, 20,
Haw . Gray, 39, of
of 950 W. Vermont: of 1439 Northwestern. , of Montpelier; Mary \ Hartford City Norman Van Arsdale, 23, of 300 E. Robson; Vada Simmons, 19, of 3414 E. 10th
DIVORCE SUITS FILED : @ L. vs. Gertrude 8 Jackson: Leslie Er ther Carvel: Betty J. vs. Loren E. Olivert: Riwyn B. vs. Helen M. Wilson; Helen J. vs, Joe George Wardwell: (Hos nora vs. Earl Patterson: Alice J seph John Koeppel Jr.: John C. i Seafraves; Vifginia Marie vs. Isaac Clark;!
-
FORMER Prémier Robert Schu-| Man administration and its spend-
dence,
ceive a
the purpose but warned that stern punishment would be inflicted on store owners resorting to such practices. He also urged thé refugees not to be p ‘ “scapegoats.” e. ision was a nation: France
tl spend on the throne, and it also mag Jaa ie mandate ment and will yr Cong Bing hig passage some economy advocate al Assembly for|® a vote of confi-
Observers believed Mr. Schu-|COmmittee headed by Sen. Ferguman would resmall
majority. He will fised 309 of the tions the authority for the Farm
Mr. Francis having registered as a lobbyist. The House and Senate Agriculture Committees promptly approved ‘fur-loan bills. Co-author of the Senate bill was. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.), the Senate's leading investigator of the Tru-
ing policies. But the bills didn't get far. Every time one came up for
such as Sen. Harry Byrd (D. Va.), would block it. Mr. Francis then appéared before a Senate appropriations sub-
sop. And Sen. Ferguson's committee wrote into an appropriations bill for government corpora-
book.
ers in
ment of
fi; i
{ i fg g :
i
theories,
tacks on
Communist gobbledygook.
i jE i
§ 2
“rotten opport
right out of the Communist rule Three months later the Cominform spanked him in front of everybody and expelled him.
Fall In Line
The Russian satellite nations fell into line, Communist I
g §
il
gm
E £53
$3
paign and attempt to apply economic sanctions against Yugoslavia.
ments from the outside world are
tiate with the Western nations.
Meanwhile, his political tactics have been effective. He is holding his Communist following by continuing ‘to profess his love for various Communist Party idols. He demonstrates that each step his government takes is forced on him by Moscow. He probably will continue in efforts to co-
3 : tL i : 3 : 8 g g 3
by Russia operate with the Soviets until it herself, he started to branch out. becomes impossible to do so,
If he succeeds, others may fol-
out of Albania. He started to in-/low. That's why the campaign
against him is so bitter.
M spanked him in the : privacy of the woodshed by send- . ing him a secret letter denouncunistic” stn Commun ie 10 INHOFSE Truman
10 Left Wing Unions Expected to Dissent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (UP)
who had been/—The CIO Exeggtive Board was
making speeches about the virtues of “Comrade Tito” switched pg ijey ticket over the probable
almost ye i ridlous 2 opposition of about 10 left-wing
Yugoslavia.”
Tito’s great sin, in the opinion of Belgrade observers, was not ing some 1 million members, were one of Communist dialectics— expected to continue supporting hich is another way of saying Henry Wallace and his ProgresThe sive Party. But they lacked the Kremlin feared he was building strength to block the pro-Tru-up another power center. Moscow wants and fully in- executive board. tends to be the only power center in Europe and eventually in| adoption of the resolution would the world. No young upstartialign 30 unions with about 5 milcan be permitted to block this, even if he is a good Communist man’s candidacy. They , promised
and knows the lingo by
against creased
country.
There is little chance, 3
him have his popularity
Continue
to the stadium, the, queen was| Mr. Schuman MADY a8 334. | However, ob-| er ’ { vin tnaded By: 29,000 sthool chil servers also believed Mr. Schu-|
man would have difficulty in! fireworks display, and the restau: forming a cabinet because rants, which Bad close -at virtually insoluble party eats 1 a. m, will remain open -untij/ousies.
and higher wages, meanwhile, began to break out Renault auto workers scheduled | a half hour token strike today! and miners in the Pas de Calais| frelds also planned a token walk-| out.
\With Loss of 37 Lives |
31 (UP)—Federal authorities to-|
{Aeronautics Board, said he would | If ‘conduct a careful meterological
{come apart at the seams.” |
IN INDIANAPOLIS
25, of Marion: Maia
on. Wayne L. Gray: 24, of 5633 sSproliton; TAL GaneralHarmn. Betty Shirels. Eleanor ©. Humes, 24, of 3 Coll At Coleman— Willian ice Wheasler, James Parsons Frey, 25 of th = i John, Alice Kellams. Mary Emma Hood, 22 N. Kile; At Methedist-—James,. Nanette Gibbons; le M. Haekier, 33. of 1777 W. Washin i! ry Clouse; Raymond, Martha } tant Cleo Rowland Baines, 18, of 1831) Rushton; oodr Eliza am
Hawthorne, 33, of R. R. 5,1
i bor Ka n June Koch, Ia tha Runyon. 1 J incent’s—Earl, Martha Moore; Stanley Meacham, 30, of Carmel; Myrtle! ; Dain. 20 of Foruvile Dl y Sonecies, Lugilte Allen. mes P. Meyer, 13, o 42d; Alice; Ruth Taylor, 31, of 620 E 42d {DEATHS T
617 votes in the Assembly and|
Credit Administration to make!servers believe, that the: fur loans.
|invade Yugoslavia.
may win as
Labor agitation for lower prices. in France.
Probe Airliner Crash
FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis, Aug.
day began a full- -fledged investi-|
inew-type Northwestern Airliner crash Sunday with a loss of 37) lives, H. V. Shebat, investigator from | the Chicago office of the Civil!
study of conditions in the area! at the time of the crash.” i He ‘said he would question wit- | nesses who said the two-engined Martin 202 plane appeared to!
lors vs. William O- Meyers; MilMred O bert Lee Apple Betty Lou vs. Jack | Bdwara Roberts: Anna vs, Charles Robert Wade: Opal L Floyd J. Burgess; Marie Ss. William Wallace; Bora vs. Harty Robow Vice: Mattie L. vs. Johm E. Arvin: | Robert ¥ vs. Mary Gladys Isenhower; {Emme Jean vs. James Zeimer Gaskin.
| BIRTHS
a Methodist —eorge, and girl,
Dorothy Durler,
Boy At t. *Francis—Frank, Mildred Kibbe,
rt,- Jean Weaver; Jesse, Jeanstte AEP Vinoentu George, Joyce Pfeiffer; Oliver, Geneva Mo! hy
Girls t St. Francis—Berneard, Maryn Degas: | Santles, Jean Trusty; Jordan, Gertrude At Coleman—Earl, Martha Moore; Charle | Lucille . t_Methodist—John Jr. Patricia Wilson; | Thomas, Frances Dyer; William, Betty Milan; Russell, Anta Miller; Cecil, Martha Oe oyd, Phoebe, McWilliams; Willia: Charette Ward; Albert, Audrey | Bur hs: Bert, Ber
i
{william Richardson, 80) at eral hemor: Leukretia. Sims, 8 1? j428 Kennington, ' coronary occlusion
Mary a Jones, 47, at 929 Locke, I riveumatic Nora Reidy, Eo it 1182 N. Pennsylvania,’
| arteriosclerosis. Mary Ellen inn, at nter, sarcoma | Jessa | M. Jones, 62, coronary thrombosis. {Michelle = Padgett, 1, at Methodist, i pneumonia $ Joyce Paul, 1 month} at General, ¥ pneumonia. Mary Ate Short, 72, at cerebral ism. Mary Riza beth» Ankenbruck. 82, at N. Ne v, myocarditis. Rebecca Ann Wells, 86, at 811 EB Mn.
i General,
2 I U. Medical at 558 N. Traub,
Methodist | me i
arteripscierosis,
LS. Ayes & Co.
set today to indorse the Truman-
uniens. The dissident unions, represent-
man resolution before the 51-man
CIO sources estimated that
lion members behind Mr, Tru-
rous” campaign to’ elect
a Tito has probably the toughest him in November, and best trained little (250,000) army in Europe. The attacks mained divided over ‘taking open
tly in-igides in the presidential contest. his own
Meanwhile, AFL _ unions re-
Despite the decision of more than 40 individual AFL groups to support MP. Truman, the powerful
t ob-| Teamsters Union voted yesterday
1l{to confine its activities to region\al contests.
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New Ins Better T
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5 Local St In Michige
Five student olis have en in the Univers They are IX gie, 402 E. Ney Henry Corey, | Robert O. Lew bon Pl; Patri N, Sherman Elizabeth Robi ware St.
Joins Pure
Times LAFAYETT. C. E.‘ Highle N. J., has join department of trial educatio versity. He fi by Prof. M. E to become edu Servel, Ihc, E
ASSIGN HOO Leland cennes, has b Aomori Mil Team on th Honshu Islan