Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1948 — Page 2

APR, TE

FU rere 1 Cal, who contributed $1900 to the

Slated for Questioning; : a sis00 to Wallace Campaign

~iknown as “J, V. Peters,” the

+ \ldered an indirect connection

{ance with Peter Ivanov who once

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ed A

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THE IRDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Links American Heiress “With A-Bomb Spy

roger Ay

Ex PE

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Louse Brassten of New York,

According to Mr, Russell she she knew Alexander Stevens, better

alleged boss of the Boviet under-| ground who is being deported. During a visit to Los Angeles] on May 3, 1942, “Peters” got $1500 from her, the testimony sald. Mr. Russell suggested that Louise Bransten “could be con-

for the purpose of espionage.” He based this on her acquaint.

served as Soviet® " 3 consul in San Francisco. Mr. Ivanov was the Russian who offered money for information about the secret of “a great destructive weapon”|

in the Berkeley lab, Mr, Russell testified. : .

ra, 21

A of Pueblo, Colo., tonight.

1 monopolies to it with every weapon. avail

Mr, Warren's Salt Lake Ci speech Dp! a united GO would “attack the high cost of living, the bottlenecks, shortages, the which contribute

able.”

Small Bank loons. Total $60 Mitton

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cial agent for Northwestern M of General Electric ae catching Joseph K. Gaskill, sales promotion. manage tation of the prizes was made at the fogs was Henry S. Hohlt,

load

dated Bldg.

a 2Hanry S.

" "MR BLANDINGS"—Here's the man who eluded downtown searchers unit

esterday. He

johtt,

local at-

NABS ‘MR. BLANDINGS'—Cherles- A. McCotter; of 4612 Guilfsed Ave., spe“Life Insurance Co. ({l6ft), recgives ‘an arm"Mr. - Blandings"'

cratic candidate for governor, of making a ‘deliberate ment of facts” in de! a clemency record while he was id the State Houst: Mr. Soins eshind the elec-| tion-year : over Mr. Schricker’s /parold oar in a statement fssued here. “The smokescreen of patriotism that Candidate Schricker is attempting to butid, ut up around his clemency-record does not hide the facts,” sald.

All.wool worsted aubardipe, ut on sli, sleek lines! The inchot—gontly Wied,

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A SE ES »

r of Electric Aplances, | Inc. Presenthe Dream House, 6416 of the | law. fi rm of Hohlt, Coburn and Hohlt, 548 Con-

to sald a

{Medal of

yesterday, from

an Rd... "Mr. Bland

abused” his clemency powers. M#.. Schricker sald “less than three per cent of his clemency

paroled 500 men so they could

the war.” a is a deliberate misstatet of the facts and candidate of 80 ricker knows it,” Mr. Springer “The figure. Is 51—not

Springer said that the “re-

for military service . . . many of them were released, as : have said .béfore, for political [Tense and “political reasons only. I»

Mr. Schricker said Wednesday that he was todd of his. record. He said one of the 500 parolees was awarde? ‘the Congressional Honer and. several Others died in battle, Schricker said he was to go to bat with Mr,

Feeney Squelches City Parking Plan

hands and allow business tol, scatter to the neighborhood areas.”

report of his group which favored City and a maximum participafavor a City Parking Authority {which could exercise the muinicipality’s right of eminent do‘jmain to acquire sites for parking garages which would then be prise,

eral downtown parking lots, said,

{not produce a profit.

cases were failures and that hei -

enter the armed services duringf

Th 661. parolees were not}

(Continued From Page One)

turned over to private enterWallace Mullen, owner of sev-

“There is no downtown parking shortage. I have never turned a motorist away from my lots.”

Taxpayer Speaks Up John B. Downey, 5510 Central Ave. who said he spoke as a private citizen, declared, “We taxpayers don't want the burden of paying for expensive parking lots. Let the merchants who benefit by them build them.” Frank Murray of the Indiana Taxpayers Association suggested setting up a downtown parking district which would be assessed to support the plan if the lots did

Edward Sneathen . recommended an underground parking garage be constructed under University Park.

"Plan Further Study

Theodore Griffith of IL. 8S. Ayres & Co. asked Mayor Feeney to appoint a citizens committee to further study the problem and the Mayor said he would do so. Mr. Kammins said the Plan Commission would hol® more {public meetings on the parking problem.

=| Television Tieup With ABC Planned

NEW YORK, Sept, 17 (UP)— Television station WEWS in Cleveland, which is owned and operated by Scripps-Howard Radio, Inc., will become a full TV affiliate of the American Broadcasting Co. on Sept. 20, Lee Jahncke, director of station relations’ for ABC television, an-

his outfit on. the

a

Price of the trip is $197 a person, which includes meals, lodging, transportation, sightseeing. tips on the train and baggage ers.

Red Cross Honors

by LL A lao

Czech Wed Hor To Enfer U. S.

MISHAWAKA, Sept. I on

Ba i oe only because he wanted to come i Tian, Bale sit fo 3h - Circuit

iil

i i i f :

300 Volunteers

Rewards Group With’

rial.

man.

man and James A. Btuart.

awards for 20 years of service. sented to Louis J. ‘Borinstein BE. k McKinney. These receiving included Lt. Harry R.

Anna Hueber.

Mrs. Charles A, Huff, Mrs. E. F. Hauser, Mrs. Walter J. Hutton,

G. Kinghan, John Q. Kirkpatrick, shall, F. Schaefer, Miss Carmen 8.

nounced today.

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double woven cotton;

‘Royal”

Classic hand sewn slip-on in double-woven cotton;

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5 to 30 Years Service|

Service bars for from five , 30 years of service were awarded to nearly 300 volunteer Red Cross workers at a special meeting last night in the World War Memo-

Those receiving the highest award were Miss Agnes Cruse, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Wallace 'O. Lee, Charles:-J. Lynn, E. H. Kemper McComb, Mrs. Owen

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Dorothy Haskett and Mrs. [Woman would

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Others in the 10-year group are strokes.

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