Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1951 — Page 15

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Make Oatis Confess?

‘named actedron may” have been

' Curtain say that when actedron

2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1051 Hoosier Newsman Shows Symptoms—

Did Actedron, a Drug,

i

strength. His self-confidence and self-consciousness are geared up) tremendously. His courage also is/ buoyed up and he no longe feels hunger or thirst. A The next day, however, the paralysis of the nerve center sets in. It begins with a severe headache and dizzy spells, The prisoner begins to feel uncertain of himself, and fearful. a : Then he Dpecomes -semicongclous, as though in a hypnotic trance. Neither his judgment nor his memory function. In such a condition, he easily can be made to memorize a “confession,” and such is his weakness that he is unable to object to even the most ridiculous lies. ‘State Department officials say

By ANDREW TULLY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, July 4—A drug

the means used by the Czechoslovak police to extract that “confession” of espionage from Associated Press Correspondent William N. Oatis, former Indianapolis newsman and native of Marion, Ind. Actedron is described rather loosely as a brain stimulant and is said to destroy or paralyze the vietim’s nerve center. Used in combination with torture or starvation, it is said to bring about a condition, where the victim blindly obeys the slightest orders and is psychologically incapable

of denying anything. : they have no means of knowing Used on Mindssenty r wath: Mr. Oatjs was drugged. Catholic sources insist the drug |But they say it is obvious some was used on Joseph Cardinal methods of weakening his will Mindszently and proffer a docu-|were used; they point out that ment which they say was pre-|U. S. official observers at the trial pared by a priest on the Cardi-| describe the newspaperman as benal's orders just before the|ing pale and strained in his mancardinal’s arrest. The document, ner. And, according to medical which describes the working of |authorities, this is how a man apthe drug in detail, is said to have pears when under the spell of been ordered prepared by the{actedron. Cardinal so that his superiors could be informed of ‘the methods used against him. Réports from behind the Iron

‘Joker’ The State Department's official description of the trial, couched in angry tones, is, “an-|

is used the prisoner first is yp performance.” Officials here starved for a few days, Then, forigee it as merely another in the the next week or so, he is given steps being taken by Russian sat-| salted - fish but no water. AS qjlite countries to discredit the thirst approaches the point democracies. where the victim has all but lost| “Qn, it's all his power of taste, he is given a drink of water or soup in which official said. “The joker is that) a tablet of actedron has been | Czechoslovakia’s Red regime has| dissolved. |enacted laws which make an ordi-| Oddly, the first reaction on the nary newspaper assignment look| victim is one of increasingilike spying.”

‘What Would They Think?'— Camera-Shy Grandma Buys

Hedy's 42-Diamond Ring

By ALINE MOSBY mond engagement ring. She'd only United Press Hollywood Correspondent ‘had a platinum band until now, HOLLYWOOD, July $ — Hedy} she explained. T.amarr’'s fanciest diamond. wed- ; 2 ding ring was sold at auction last| Surprise’ night to a wealthy grandmother; Another wedding ring, a gold who hoped nobody would find out band engraved with a spiral deabout it. - : {sign, went to Aichard Schwab, a Mrs. Georgé Butterly -bought|graduate student at UCLA, for one of the honeymooning movie $25. He said he'll mail it to his star's four marriage bonds that | wife, now in Lionel, O., as “a surwent on the auction block with prise.” : $250,000 worth of her jewels, But when a news photographer she’d still snapped the graying bidder’s pic- grinned. ture, she threatened to tear up complained her $525 check and stopped the alone.” auction cold. | “This is a disgrace,” she sput- engraved flower tered. and what would they think ifijan, wife of a sculptor.

very legal,

be wearing it,” he

about being

they find out that an old lady| “We've been married 20 years, like me was buying Hedy La- but never got around to getting al mares. | SSE

ding ring.”" : | wedding ring,” she explained. Charles Goode]

talk thingy over, and explained to|to Clare Harp, a Los Angeles inthe audience he might have to sell | surance agent, on his high bid of]

the ring over again. Finally Mrs. $25. He sighed that he liked the’

Butterly picked up the 42-diamond |inscription in German, “to my one ring and went home. {and only love.” The grandmother, who isn’t] married now, said she wanted a giggled, “I was hoping he wouldn’ ring to match her dime-sized dia-'get it.”

“If I had given Hedy this ring

“She never would have; left

A third ring of sterling with an, design was “I have six grandchildren bought for $30 by Mrs. Ivan Du-

Hedy's first wedding Ting-5ssrs climbed off Yhe auction stand to munitions king Fritz Mandl went

But his shapely blond wife,

NEW ELKS' BOSS—Howard R. Davis (left), Williamsport,

Pa., who was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks at the 87th grand lodge convention in Chicago, receives congratulations of

other typical Communist trumped=|——

| Past Ruler Joseph B. Kyle, Gary, Ind.

rs ____THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Mrs. Harden Sees

In Event of War lll

4 | Times State Service VEEDERSBURG, Ind., July 4} {American freedom ‘‘cannat be, {preserved in the event of a third, |world war,” declared Congress-| {woman Cecil M. Harden, of Cov‘ington, in an Independence Day] {rally here today. | Yt is imperative that we win, (the battle for peace if we are to {preserve the freedom handed down to us.in the Declaration of Independence,” she said. “The cause of world peace is not a’ (hopeless one. Hits at War III Spark “First, we must bring the con-! flict in Korea to a close and on our own terms, nbt on terms laid +down by Jacob Malik or Josef Stalin. This is essential, for we

of control.” Mrs. Hardin said the second important step is preservation of our national solvency by getting our financial affairs in order. “We are headed for another depression if we do not cut the red ink spending in Washington,” she warned. J

enterprise form of government and stop the socialistic experi-

Allison Turbo-Props To Power New Plane

course,” one State Departmentian- Air Force competition for de-

signs of turbo-prop medium transport planes.

{model of the plane to have four Allison T-38 turbo-prop engines.

Allison engines made and tested T-38 first was tested in the firm's | we need to reaffirm our Christiin Indianapolis are used in a B-17 flying laboratory. Later it'anity.” of | Lockheed plane which today won was used in the modified Convair!

Present plans call for the first

Allison officials said today the!are being Wsed in military craft.

i i

|

| | |

|

t|

‘Anytime Ivan,’ Soviet Jet Bomber, Haunts Berlin Skies

By DAVID M. NICHOL |Germany as rapidly as possible

|

BERLIN, July 4 (CDN)—An For their numerous fighters, the | almost daily visitor to the West|replacement process is almost

Berlin skies is a sleek twin-jet| complete. bomber of an unknown Soviet de-| quantities of the MIG-15s of Ko

sign. |rean fame.

Replacements include,

|

He can be heard regularly, like] a muted Banshee. On clear days | he usually can be seen, lazing over the city in apparently aimless flight. i

|

Often he flies at 4000 or 5000

If you're sad is SET iE about salmon alone. b e 9 fi “4, d about milk

Formation flying over Berlin continues to be banned as a mat-| ter of four-power policy, although| the Soviets break this regulation frequently with flights of two single-jet fighters, usually very| high. No Clock Watcher The tantalizing visitor has none of the punctuality of “BedCheck Charlies” of World War II, or the present Korean fighting. If he were to be labeled, it probably should be as “Anytime Ivan." Sometimes he appears” in the morning,-sometimes in the late afternoon. His first few appearances produced open - mouthed - astonishment. Some hapless airmen at| the U. 8. base at Templehof were “chewed” thoroughly because they stood and gaped instead of calling out the offiers who also wanted a look. The novelty, however, is wearing thin.

At the price

This “Ivan” has graceful, ta- you pay pered wings about midway along his slender body. The wings are fi or salmon oday not swept back. Two massive g quart of milk engine nacelles are suspended . from them on either side. | 45 Wor th

Taking Others’ Place

ft corresponds to published silhouets of the Tupolev 10, but there is no assurance the desig-| nation is correct. Whatever it is, the Soviets are| replacing their conventional me-| dium bombers with it in Eastern,

ir BAck ACHES TrYA KioNEY "HouSECLEANING |

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® Here's the easy answer to high food prices—simply serve more milk. Milk prices, and those of other dairy products, have stayed way, way below the average. Compared with all foods, every quart of milk you buy is worth 29¢c— and compared with canned salmon, each dollar you spend on milk is worth $2.75.* Think -of this next time you shop. Think how many ways you bargain of all. ° y

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mentation. “Fourth, we must have a spiritual reawakening in this nation.

.MID-SUMMER SALE of

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

WM. F. KRIEG & SONS CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE

Its People Home

Freedom Periled i shortage of manpower, the

‘Polish government is carrying on

Poles living abroad to return their homeland.

the government.

Get Free Tickets

must snuff out the spark of World| War III before the fire gets out]

“Third, we must retain our free

Poland Wants |

PARIS, July 4 (CDN) Because,

an intense propaganda to induce to

Five hundred children of Polish| miners working in the mining! regions of northern France are leaving shortly to spend their holidays in Poland as guests of Other batches: will follow from the mining and agricultural regions where Polish workers are numerous. i The Polish government hopes by pampering these children for a month to entice the families back to Poland.

GENEVA, Some Swiss

July 4 (CDN)— cities are giving

theater tickets one afternoon a month to working women and members of their families, The afternoon is a paid holiday by agreement with the employers.

ROBERT E. KIRBY

Kirby

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