Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1950 — Page 2

Boles

specifically American, influ-

—were dining hotel in Moscow, the “Goatinitza

-this one because it is capitalistic,

bd a a “Swan Lake”,

. swans. The Russian official who .meocompanied me recited in detail “how the story of the good prince

_#he 10th Century, clearly sym-

of American information centers

_ authorities under trumped-up ac-

PAGE 2

Ringside in Russia . sen No: Do

Russian Propagandists intend To Eradicate West Ideals in Sphere

Moscow Opera Helps Prepare for War;

a ERA we Shudemts Taught FO

In this, the third of five articles, the author tells how Ameri

cans have been victimized by Soviet Russia in Eastern Europe.)

By DR. NICHOBAS NYARADI, Soviet propagandists are

preparation of their people

as the production of military machines or training armies.

Ex-Finance Minister of Hungary well aware that psychological for war is just as important

- Besides the training and indoctrination of the youth

and a campaign of hatred against the “capitalistic” “imperialistic” world, the chief aim of the Soviet propagan-|

da machine is to eradicate! any kind of Western, and

One evening my wile and I at the principal

Moskva.” The orchestra had wearily plodded through countless waltzes. Then, to our surprise, it broke into Indian Love Call” I went to the leader and asked

him whether he could not play

some other of those nice songs. “As a matter of fact,” he answared, “we shouldn't even play

imperialistic music, and has a bad influence on our people.”

. » ~ EVEN the world-famous Moscow Opera helps ‘spread propaganda, On its great golden curtain is embroidered in all known

~JAREUAZER Lhe. sentence tarians of All the World Unite!” ope eda rance of

fn Lwow, the capital of former Polish Galicia. It was a dreadful performance, Instead of the 36 ul girls of the Moscow balt representing the swans, there six awkward women, king more like geese than

and the evil magician, written in

‘bolizes today's fight Between soglalism and war- mongering capitalism,

Even such a high official as Vv. M. Molotov, who is looked upon a podatbie successor to Stalin, a 10 all. Soviet! ‘students’ should be taught to ben foreigners, “Even the shortest Soviet citizen,” said Molotov's edict, “is at least one foot taller than the talest

.

» » A B THIS is in line with the closing

behind the Iron Curtain. Thus the campaign of hatred againsti, the West is complemented by preventing the infiltration of facts among ihe Communist-don.inated 8. usion of democratic ideals couldn't have been effective with out the eradication of Americanowned private enterprises. The Hquidation of those sompanienl was decided in Moscow and faithfully carried out in the satellite

noeReales KTS

and

oemamneses- s o

cusations o* espionage and sabotage. When 1 protested strongly american oll company in Hun-

ry, the Ceommunist members of

A Cabinet bluntly admitted to

me that the sabotage charges were only a pretext. Moscow, they said, had ordered the seizure of the ofl plant for strategic reasons. :

» ” » | “WE CANNOT have American | executives sing around ofl iflelds in Hungary,” Erno - Gero, No, 2 Hungarian Communist, said, “as in the present dangerous stage of world affairs, it is absolutely necessary that the Boviet Union maintains &n unrestricted control over these strategic areas” The same kind of action was started by the Communists against the American-owned International Telephone and Telein Budapest. The accusations of BADOLAZS ALG eAPIONAZE leveled against the IT. .and T.| and its executives were ridiculous.| "Wor five Vears the executives of | Toe this and all the other foreign companies were kept under the closest surveillance by the Communist secret police, The 1. T. and T, plant in Budapest manufactured on order of the Hungarian government thousands of telephone instruments which were sent to Russia as Hungarian reparations, together with radio transmitters turned out in the same factory, rw = THE TELEPHONE 1 found in my apartment at the Hotel As toria in Leningrad was otal in the I. T. and T. plant in Budapest. Soviet Union, the Russians used the radio transmitters manufactured by the same company, for jamming the broadcasts of the Voice of America. : Gero, who is the present economic dictator of Communist-con-trolled Hungary, impudentiy revealed the principal reason, beside the strategic one, for confiscation f American plants, “Until we get rid of these

will always use the American plants as a pro-capital-ist and anti-communist Proja-

ganda devics.againgt ys.”

workERS are under continual pressure to. incregse proAmerican ‘enterprises in Hungary,

countries by the local Communist!

What was the R/GAH7 thin for this Driver to do ?

not only were wages higher and the work-day shorter, but the

Suppose you were driving the car in front. The driver behind you wants topass, and you foresee that he may rum into a ear coming from the “opposite direction. If you are a wise driver you will put out your hand and signal hiss 20t pass. But, if he comes abreast of you i a ie ee ae provide clearance.

t the expropriation of ani

V. M. Molotov . . . “Even -

shortest Soviet citizen is at least one foot taller than the tallest foreigner.” ~

| workers enjoyed many privileges,

apartments at the Standard Oil! plants in Lispe. Their colleagues working wunder Russian or Communist man-| agement had no such advantages. Under the circumstances, the Communist leaders quickly realized that the presence of Amer ican enterprises behind the Iron| Curtain was a constant threat |

duction and kick back part of heir-pay for party purposes tn the Russian. or Com Ttrolled “planty “in Hungary. In| ~girorded ample opportumitys to the workers to observe the differences between the two eco-| nomic and social systems, » » ” THAT'S WHY an infiocent] American - citizen, Robert A. Vogeler, an executive of the I, T: and T.- plant in Hungary, was sentenced to 15 Years in prison by a Hungarian “people's court.” Thus the confiscation of American and other Western interests and Imprisonment of their per-

.| Well-calculated strategi¢, eco nomic and psychological move on| the Soviet road to war. is. Jove ‘cannot “be underestimated, as in all the satellite countries there prevails still a strong pro-Amer-ican sentiment, Ever sincé World War I, the people of these locations have hoped that America would be their liberator against first the Nazi and now the Communist oppression.

» ” ~ BY HUMILIATING American citizens, by curtailing American diplomatic personnel and by con-

rr fiscating American property, the

Soviet masters are determined to create an impression of Communist strengtr and power among the people, thus. undermining “Ithelr hopes for an eventual American liberation. Tomorrow: The Volée of America, its value and shortcomings in the ® AN-Communist War,

Strikes hit the New York

against their campaign of hatred!

sonnell on false charges was al

| ce.

| On N.Y. Paper

CBS Technicians Stage - Walkout

OR Pra

World-Telegram and Sun and th Columbia Broadcasting System today and threatened the New York Telephone Co, Twin strikes of milk drivers at Washington and Pittsburgh conitinued with no break in sight. tate troopers enforced a nopicketing order at the strike! bound American Enka Rayon mill at Norristown, Tenn. The New York Newspaper Guild (CIO) called a walkout of ‘some 500 editorial and commercial employees of the World-Telegram and Sun to enforce demands for

Can't Publish... “Yee B. Wood, executive ‘editor and Noel . MaeNeish, - business

manager, sald in a joint statement three hours after the walkout: “The printers and stereotypers did not cross the picket line, {The obvious fact is, at the present imoment, we: cannot print.”

{weekly, increased minimum wage!

higher wages, union security and. other benefits.

To Wreck Tran

es State Service RICHMOND June lyear-old restaurant worker was Dis license suspended ‘for six such as free three-room and bath| The newspaper said it offered a held here today after a string of months.

[general wage increase of $2 to $50

ira

bstructions flroad track almost wrecked a Cldents on. Indianapolis streets passenger

» “Tefal night ‘WHtéh to cover

he

llevels, a 35-hour week, eight paid| (Saturday. “I just wanted to see if the Hofer, 24, of 530 S. East St. is in

holidays and other benefits, ‘| The Guild demanded a 10 per’ icent general pay boost, a nine-out-of-ten Guild shop, higher minimums and other provisions, Approximately 330 technicians jwalked out last night at CBS {studios in New York, and 32 techani ical workers struck in sympathy’ lat Columbia’ sg Hollywood

13 A 27-

placed along a train!

arrests covering a period of sev-

‘leral days.

Meanwhile, were arrested between midnight and 11 a. m. today for traffic violations and an additional 62 sons were snagged by a city-wide police safety brigade yesterda Police traffic Capt. Audry Jacobs said he has igned

where fatal accidents have occured fre the last five years:

Stiffest punishment levied in}

court this morning was against Wayne Shanks, Sanborn, on a drunken driving charge. Shanks today was fined $50 and costs, given a 10-day jail sentence and

Five persons were injured in ac-

late yesterday, but only one remained hospitalized today. Sam

jtrain would cut them in two,” Veterans Hospital, Cold Spring Walter Baumer, Tulsa, Okla., told Road, with a double fracture of investigators in explaining why the left leg. He suffered the inhe placed three large rail spikes Jury when his motorcycle went out

and four “creepers” over a mile Of control and crashed into a fill-

{stretch of track. C-shaped clamps used to. hold Washington St. ® rails to-the- ties: Aes

‘Creepers’ are!

SI

{ing station gas pump at 3500 W.

Rade Gass, On

as scheduled, network spokesmen said, with handing technical jobs. However, | {CBS was forced to make substi-| tutions for several of its televi- | {sion programs when sothe {refused to work with executives! {manning the lights and cameras. Directors of the United Tele{phone Workers were called into] session today to prepare for al {strike against the New York Tele-| phone Co, The independent union, which| {represents 16,000 employees, broke | {off negotiations yesterday a few! |hours before 1s Sontrast ran out! Lik midnight... A aA SE aE

Death of Girl Bather | Laid to Stomach Cramps

Times State Service ? JEFFERSONVILLE, June 13— State police blamed stomach cramps today- for the death of Wanda Lee Breeding, 14-year-old Charlestown girl who drowned while swimming in a stone quarry one mile north of her home.

several of her girl friends, who! pulled her out and applied artificial respiration. i

ou ST 1 18 ¢ GERMAN "REDS BONN; Germany, June 13 (UP) | Thirteen West German Com- | munist deputies tried to seize the {Hall of Parliament today and | were dragged out by German police i

The vietim was swimming with! :

x -Pennayivania‘s 3 iChicago-to-Cineinnati romemeamon PRET Siruok the first | CBS radio programs. went on {and began to ‘skid. The engineer

“Union passenger -ghstraction’

Ee in an accident at Cap-|

itol.Axve.and McCarty St... -Charles J. Rugenstein, 26, “of

{said the train’s brakes locked 365 8. Grand Ave, told police a

actors) {JAPAN ARRESTS CONTINUE |

executive personnel and it slid almost three-fourths man formed a tourniquet with his {of a mile to Greensfork. He said/hands around a severed artery in |it “almost left the track.” |

{his left arm until the police emer-. gency squad arrived. Mr. Rugenstein was treated at St. Vincent's

TOKYO, June 13 (UP)-Police Hospital and released.

larrested two more Japanese to-| {day on charges of distributing Oriental Sti. suffered a broken {anti-occupation literature, bring-/left thumb and cuts on the arm!

John Thompson, 17, of 137 8.

ing to 13 the total arrested since when he was thrown from his Gen. Douglas MacArthur started | bicycle in a collision with an auto{a purge of the Japanese Commu- mobile at Pennsylvania and 9th

{nist Party last week,

Sr ba

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A AA A EE RE ER RR ER a ass any

wide 30-foot plunge from a chow line y./in the jail after being returned

mumbled. “lI wish I'd died, I wish I'd died,” he repeated agsin and

made his sensational

from Criminal Court 1 yesterday morning. He was in court on a ‘hearing to increase bond for Tail ure to appear in court Wednes+0ay. on. 8 morals orals. char pes Be. TRE Collapses in Court In court Burton collapsed when his es d wife, Bonnie, walked into the room. In the hospital Burton told me he remembered nothing from the time of his courtroom faint to the time I leaned over his stretcher in the hushed gleaming quarters of the admitting room. “Am 1 hurt bad,” he asked over and over. His speech was rambling, his eyes glazed. He was trying to speak as he collapsed in court. In the hospital he recalled what he was trying to say. “I tried to call out to my wife. I wanted to say, ‘Mommie I Jobe

Pain shot through his body. He a broken left pelvis and: an med right hand in the headlong plunge. “I can't understand what this! is all about,” he said. “I love Bonnie more than life itself, I'd die for her.

g iehouiolipsin lhe dd i He Loves Her r More Than Lie Inelf > pur

fo-kidnaper had plunged

{ He had just come from X-ray as I bent over the 6-foot-T-inch form, ‘The former emergency policeman ground his teeth

kill the children. she was going to give sleeping pills and then turn on the gas.” eR

In Serious Condition «Thomas Paul-Rominger; 23, of» ~$ R. R. 1, remained in serious cone. dition today in St. Francis Hose pital with injuries received when two men beat him and raped his 20-year-old girl companion Sune.

“Be sure to tell Bonnie I love her,” he pleaded.. Burton was hazy about the four-day trip through southern states as a nation-wide alarm was out for him as the abductor

of His wife, “I didn't force her to go. didn't—I didn’t. I didn’t ro

have a shotgun she claimed 1° did.

~ “I only took her along because

+-love her so much,

“Then, ‘too, she threatened to She told me them

His face twisted ‘with. “pain. “I wish I'd die.” PW EHTS

Meanwhile, Mrs, Burton was

{advised of the suicide attempt.

“I don’t want to think ‘about

it,” Mrs. Burton said.

Asked whether she planned to

visit Burton in the hospital, she said: “I don’t know what to say, I'm so exhausted from this whole ordeal, the only thing I want to do is go to bed and rest.”

Burton is considered in serious

condition.

The 33-year-old man remained:

conscious, however, when he told officials how he tried to kill him=~ self,

Lonel Nidim

Lover

day night, after they abducted {her from a “lovers lane.”

The girl was forced into a car

driven by the two nijgn.- "She said both men raped her as they drove on country roads, then released {her three miles east of Greene (wood. She was treated and re’ leased at St. Francis Hospital.

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titi sti ni

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: “ONE: Why mitted guilt - of 1700 restri tial gow: in wartime ac

the man who so pi took nis: ated life in the jail they guarded.

documents es sentence and -~when a do been shot or for revealing _much as a on “THREE: who admitte vealing thos secret docum $500 fine—wh prison and de ties facing might even re inedvertently.

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“78x our armed

10 our cause. They W “Why! Thos lives for thei know the s gave their liv the answer.” The Capehar that the inve be given com Justice Depar partment and Amerasia cas quire open h charged with the Amerasia Sen. Tydin, ““béen question financial ange azine whose o the secret do ‘who got off ° The questioni but Sen. The R. 1.) acting « refused to ai the ground o: One question Communist ai