Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1948 — Page 2
THE INDIAN
Americans re
a superb
was indicated these persons ot necéssarily the most imriant fAgiires In the In
So lioume t¥he of business or : profes.
acation Season!
‘Several’ Espionage by Soviet Diplomats -*
Howard Staff Writer first chapter of the American
H pt. id case was unfolded today and the House Un-American vit ttee promised jhe peiaietmentts it recommended
ioe for Indictmen
lagainst the following for conspi{racy to divulge government secrets: ONE: Dr, Clarence F. Hiskey, atomic scientist working for Project in the Chicago metallurgical lab in 1944 and charged with being a close contact of Mr. Adams. TWO: Dr. John Hitchcock Chapin, a chemical engineer who! worked in Cleveland, O 0. on a project that was secret even inside the Manhattan Project. Mr. Hiskey Is with persuading Dr. Hitchcock to see Mr.
in-| Adams and supply him informa-
. {tion on atomic bomb. progress. THREE: Marcia Sand Hiskey,
the report followed former wife of the scientist who
the committee charged was lized as a signal between Dr, His key and Dr, Chapin whereby her Adams could be tipped off when Me Chapin completed his work in Cleveland and was returning to the Chicago laboratory, where| he formerly worked. The Comittee repaid Dr. Chapin his tion” by lg it felt his participation was mitigated by his sincerity, It sald Ci impressed the ) 48 "a person of deep sincerity who, in a moment of , had made a vital mis-
‘Adams’ Contacts ‘report named Mr. Adams’ York contacts as Victoria for whom the Russian wore" a jewelry store In
4 .
Dr, Louis Milleresdaailly doctor to Mr. Heiman, Mr, Adams, Mr. Bernay and Mr, Now
on The report said all the persont mentioned had Communist
| quainted and were engaged In
Fo Yecommended legal action]
: x Democratic councilmen,
TIMES
*
e Hunters Promise Extensive Probe On.
TUESDAY, SEPT. = 1048
ELECTED PRESIDENT—Juli: an Freemtan, past president of | the Jewish Welfare Fund of Indianapolis, has been elected president of East Central States Region of the Council of Jewish on and Welfare Funds, it was announced today. The action was taken by 250 dele-’ ates to the 16th annual conerence of the region in Cleveland. Mr. Freeman, an Indian. apolis commercial architect, has been active in many fields of Jewish communal endeavor.
550K Expected On Tax Cut Appeal
(Continued From. Page One) tion for a final vote on the night it was introduced. Republican members Joseph E. Bright, Charles P. Ehlers and Donald Jameson voted “No” to the suspension of rules. They also said they would vote against |passage of the resolution tomorrow night. However, only a simple majority is needed to give final approval to the measure and this is sure t{to be obtained from among the
all whom voted for suspension
ae last night.
The resolution specifically appeals a cut from $1135 per $100 of assessed property in the general fund tax rate to 96.3 cents,
and a cut from 31.7 cents to 27.5
sents. in the Health and Hospital
- Joseph A. Wicker, Democrat and chairman of the Council finance commitiee, called the cut by the county board “arbitrary and politically inspired.” He said that ynless the State Tax Board restores the cut the city will have to sell bonds next year. Republican members said they thought the county tax board “did the job the City Council should ‘have done.” They indi
VACATIONS y Greyhound
out for yourself why more and hors Beaple are Siscowering Dude en, the countryside is Ranch Indian Autumn colors! The weather's ta and invigorat- = S_—_—‘are cooler, more restful , . . and the <thaes to do! You'll find out, too, why more and more * ’ by Greyhound, Schedules are convenient . . all of ny Hoa? s playspots—=with armchair
RI, 4501
re are 50 many
So much to do!
So littie cost!
THE BIG TOWN The season's just beginning for theatres, night Uife, sightsesing, shopping. NEW YOR: .....§1265 BOSTON ........ $14.75 WASHINGTON . $10.
VACATION RESORTS
galore ~ fishing,
LAKE GEORGE $12.85 ATLANTIC CITY. $12.40 WATERTOWN . $10.90
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Head South for balmy days of sunshine and refreshing water and beach sports.
NEW ORLEANS. $11.75 MIAME Lal, ATLANTA
THE ROMANTIC WEST
The West's at its best for a “close-up” of the
LOS ANGELES PHOENIX SAN ANTONIO $19.70
$36.85
Belgian at UN Scoffs at Soviet
his rights of citizenship.
$10.45 1
‘(week when Democratic accused the GOP brass of maneu-
Cites World Fears Of Red 5th Columns
(Continued From Page One) -
use and abiise of the veto. “We fear you because
always refused to
“We fear you because you are
work of other organizations. “We fear you because in every country represented here you are maintaining fifth columns beside {which the Hitlerite organizations
“We fear you because there. is not a single spot in the world where the governments represented here fail to find difficulties, and where the difficulties are not still being encouraged by you.” | - Earlier, he poked fun at Mr.
can’ newspapers and magazines have printed articles pointing out
U. 8. air bases. Marshall Approves “Does Mr. Vishinsky wish to
never has figured the air distance tween Moscow and London?” e asked.' Mr. Spaak, first president of
for its success ran high, received a full minute of sustained applause when he descended from the rostrum. Secretary of State George C. Marshall, dropping his usual military reserve, left his seat to shake Mr. Spaak’'s hand. A dozen other delegates went to his seat to congratulate him. Before Mr. Spaak spoke, Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France charged Russia with an “act of force’ in blockading Berlin. He voiced fear that the United Nations was on the verge of failure, And Prime Minister W. IL. Mackenzie King of Canada, pre|ceding Mr. Schuman on the rostrum, accused the . Soviets of Witching the United Nations ideal of a world of a world organization,
Fight to Push Registrations
Both Parties Urge
Citizens to Sign Up (Continued From Page on 4
personal him in Skeiolke
‘ A Republican worker convinced several residents in a remote precinct the other day that it was their duty to get registered and vote. Democratic Buttons
He drove them to a branch registration office and after they were duly signed up the GOP worker noticed they not only picked up some Democratic cam: paign buttons but put them on their coats. The Democrats face the same disappointments but the show must go on and will continue at!
provement might be slight in the first season
came “We fear you because you have| Sia0ge had taken place. There
co-operate wi . the United Nations whenever it|bBadn’t had a single heavy smog i made recommendasions against! will. Cites 5th Column Ci
within the framework of this or-|stil] were clean. ganization, but within the frame-\caller even reported
er are nothing but Boy Scout organ-|Fittsburgh hs tions. 8 y ¥ Ceutt more sunshine, between
Vishinsky complaint that Ameri-|500t
" ” ~~ |the distances to Moscow from while “Smoky City.
give me assurances that the gen-|showing while eral staff of the Soviet Union|smoke-producing suburbs.
Are We Inheriting The ‘Smoky City's’ Title? “Continued From Page One) 4
Officials warned that the imin the atmosphere
of enforcemen
street. The St. Louis plan makes it an offense for a coal dealer to deliver high volatile or soft coal! to without
ing season ended without one heavy smog. No! knows how Pittsburgh was able to make such a good surrounded by Aviators reported that while a vast area around the city often was blanketed by a murky cloud, there would be a “hole” above
the United Nations when hopes|Pittsburgh.
Cleaning Its Station To prove its faith in the “new” white collar Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania Railroad is cleaning the
outside of its monumental pas-
senger station. Throughout the business district, office buildings are being cleaned, and an estimated $1 million is being spent to
wash the exteriors of structures
in the Golden Triangle.
But all this was not accombrushing the grime from shoulders Pittsburgh experienced many of the same pangs which Pr tend to set the brakes on ndianapolis’ anti-smoke wagon. Wheh the smoke ordinance was adopted in June 1941, it had practically the entire community in back of it. The winter of 194019041 had been an especially smoggy one, Hearing about the successful St. Louis ordinance, in-
| dividuals and organizations by the
thousangls demanded that Pittsdo something about its t problem. : Adopt St. Louis Plan A Citizens Commission was appointed, and after months of study and decided the
a feverish rate until the deadline’ for registration xet Monday night. The heavy thinking strategy, leaders in both parties recently has not been on campaign issues, They've been wracking their brains for weeks now on how to engineer the registration machinery to areas where they think they have the best chance of signing up more of their party’s) sympathizers. Accuse GOP Brass They clashed on this issue last
vering about 5000 propective voters out of a chance to register
The Democrats said the Republicans wouldn't agree to reopen:
offices in that township despite the fact that “thousands” didn't get a proper chance to register. The area is a Democratic stronghold. Republicafis came back fast on that one. They said they certain(ly wouldn't be stampeded into a thing: like that unless the Democrats would agree to reopen branch registration offices in the Republican strongholds, too. Ends In Deadlock It ended In a deadlock. But it didn’t stop the scramble for registration. If you are not properly registered to vote, it's a cinch some one will knock on your doer and’
day night. That will be only half of it. You'll hear and read millions’ of words on. how you should vote. And on election day the same visitor who took you to register will be back to haul you to your precinct polling place. But after you get behind that curtain you are strictly on your own-—conscience.
Cancels Concert Season PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28 (UP)~The world-famed Philadel-’ phia Orchestra cancelled its 1948-| 49 concert season today after the' directors decided they could not meet union pay demands for the
Harl MacDonald, manager of the orchestra, said a resolution passed by the governing board yesterday refused to meet the demands of local T7 of the AFL American Federation of Musicians for a minimum $125
leaders’
and vote in Wayne Township, |
ing of several branch registration 1
take you to register before Mon-
Philadelphia Orchestra
102 member musicians. |
|
wage. Present base pay is $110 weekly.
Y
plished without - difficulty. In! ts’
basic principle of the St. Louis law A&R
wag the only Shing that weal OF Registration
citizens, literally, danced inthe 0f their old
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youth to handle young Branch-affices for the registra offenders would do a let to solve When City Council approved tion of new voters and for trans-| "5 JEenVE Sean we the this plan, a band. Played” and fer of those who have Moved Outi, up, circuit court of appeals inopen proposal ast amt
fuel 70, 510 : Pire Bi . 28, Services the licensing of coal Rd gplovs Drag Sure, sis AND , Sept. 28—Paul K, Some of the St. Louis regula- . Parker 2821 EX 38th; 25, Anderson, died in kions are included in the Orchard 516 W. St. John's Hospital erg afl} new ordinance . FRURSDAY g resulted The St. Louis plan is spol. | es, sem Shoct=s "Ri" achoot,| trom injuries suffered Saturday house at Pittsburgh. Twn $145 W. Tist. morning in an automobile ( to en-| Castleton . Castleton; one -mile East of Anderson, forcement.) fayrence oiniistate Road 32. Fy
Roosevelt, “codd
SAYS:
