Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1952 — Page 5

3. 27, 1952

use

he had hidden the

yot was no longer t the door of one 1,” a neighboring | won his way to” , Mme. Honore's Mme. Honore is »"” is on the Riyhere; the police characters has yy the appearance aveling salesman is still trying to

keeps his money |

Fo ————————————.

hill —| 8:30

gs! lel

olstery; d conslors.

Senators Say Write Radio S

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27— The Senate Internal Security Committee reported today that Communists and fellow travelers ‘‘dominate” the Radio Writers Guild, whose members produce 90 per cent of network programs.

Chairman Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) said extensive hearings convinced him that the television industry is “very susceptible” to the same kind of Red infiltration. Mr. McCarran released the first volume of testimony’ heard by a special subcommittee on subversive infiltration of the radio, television and entertainment industries. It detailed charges of a pro-Red power grab in the union and alleged pro-Communist influence on the nation’s air waves. Subcommittee Chairman James O. Eastland (D. Miss.) said he is, convinced that Robert C. Lyon, The allegations of “booming” Jr. (known professionally as pro-Communists and ousting Peter Lyon) and Millard Lampell |anti-Reds were made before the are “hard core Communists,” who Subcommittee by Ruth Adams as prominent radio writers lead Knight and Welbourn E. Kelley, the pro-Communist guild faction. veteran radio free lance writers

Reds ‘Boomed’

nist” guild faction. Testimony received by the sub- ‘ ’ committee between Apr. 27, 1951, | ‘Cro%ded Out and last Apr. 1 included allega-| Miss Knight told the subcomtions that pro- Communist ele- mittee that pro-Communists are ments in the radio and advertis- rapidly” gaining control of the ing industries “boom” Red sym- radio industry and there is a pathizers into top radio writing| 8reat danger” of slanted, projobs and oust anti-Communists. Communist propaganda being Mr. McCarran said in an ac- disguised as legitimate radio encompanying statement there is atértainment. “strong possibility” that the Radio| _1nere is also a danger in the Writers Guild obtain jurisdiction fact that they will crowd any

over television writers. writer of contrary opinion to

Sen. Patrick McCarran

and leaders of the “anti-Commu-|

“A small group of Communists

and pro-Communists seized con-| trol of the Radio Writers Guild in

1943 at the direction of Alexander Trachtenberg, the Communist propaganda chief, and continues to dominate the organization,” Mr. McCarran said. Both Mr. Lyon and Mr. Lampell were called to testify regarding the charges. They refused to answer many questions as to whether they were Communist Party members and regarding their alleged pro-Red activities and affiliations on grounds of] possible self-incrimination. |

James Hoster Dies at 82

James Perry Hoster died last night in Methodist Hospital. He was 82, and lived at 2531 Broadway. Mr. Hoster was born in Seneca Falls, N. Y., and came to Indianapolis as a young man. After working for several companies in various positions, he became a tea and coffee broker. He retired last year, leaving the business to his son, James.

their work, out of the writing |field,” Miss Knight said. | Asked by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R. Utah) if this practice extends to advertising agencies’

Reds hows

casting System program, Studio One. She told the subcommittee on Apr. 28, 1951, that Joseph Liss, “well known as a left wing sympathizer,” was employed as a writer on the show. more than! anyone else,

Likened to Tito

“Until a recent housecleaning,” she said then, “it was pretty gen-! erally ‘concéded that almost anything at Columbia was going to be very difficult for a writer who! was not a sympathizer to the left wing.” | She added that the situation, had been corrected. Mr. Kelley! § § #

said Mr. Lyon had been dropped by the advertising agency of Barton, Barton, Durstine & Osborne for his work on a “Cavalcade of America” drokram. hy Lyon, Mr. United Press Telephoto elley said, had portrayed Gen.| \ q Francis Marion, the Revolution-| GLAMOUR—Lovely Marilyn | ary War hero known as the Monroe, actress, arrives at La “Swamp Fox,” as a sort of Tito! Guardia Figld for a short stay | partisan in Yugoslavia. in New York, where she will at- |

“That was while the boys were . still in love, before the break by! tend the premiere of her new i Tito” with Russia, Mr, Kelley "Mm. : i | said. | ~— Regarding retaliation against! C.F Hardy to Head :

anti-Communist writers, Mr. Kel-| . : s ley cited his own experience when Indiana Polio Drive |

hired as one of two dramatic| An Indianapolis native has been writers for the National Broad-| named to head the state's fight casting Co.’s “Big Show,” star-|against polio. ring Tallulah Bankhead. Mr. Kel-

Charles F. Hardy, now living in| ley said he was fired although Anderson, was appointed today by he claimed to have written all the {Basil O'Connor, president of the dramatic séenes on the first four [National Foundation for Infantile! shows. His employers denied that|Paralysis, to be chairman of the he was discharged because of his Indiana March of Dimes for 1953. political views, Mr. Kelley said. | Mr. Hardy is an Indiana Uni-| Mr. Kelley said he founded the versity graduate and former Radio Writers Guild. {newspaperman. He is public relat et bbs {tions representative of the Delco-| { * . : . {Remy Division of General Motors Police Chief Resigns | °".Y v=

| SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 27 He was March of Dimes direc-

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Woman Arrested in $16,305 Theft

DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 27) She pleaded innocent and was (UP) — Mrs. | baught, 31, cashier for the Betts Cadillac Olds Co., was arrested yesterday and charged with em-/o'Brien said Mrs. Strausbaugh Job of U. 8. senator from New| bezzling $16,305 from the com-| gave police an itemized list show- York and would not be drafted. a wide open race” between Man-

signed a statement admitting the $6240 for thefts during the past 17 months. machines, etc.”

ype PAGE J Harriman Will Skip New York Senate Race

NEW YORK, Aug: 27 (UP) pal said. freed on $5000 bond. Trial was Mutual Security Administrator] Mr, Harriman is chairman of

set’ for Sept. 5. Averell Harriman said yesterday |the Democratic convention which ° Detective Chief gE. he was “not a candidate” for the opens tomorrow night.

Mr, Fitzpatrick: said there was

Frances Straus-

Robert

{Ing where she had spent the “That is definite, and I have so/hattan Borough President Robert a widow, money. He said the list included informed Mr. Fitzpatrick (Paul/Wagner Jr. Brooklyn Borough “drinking, pinball Fitzpatrick, New York Demo: President John Cashmore ‘ and cratic State Chairman),” Harri-' Buffalo Attorney Paul Crotty.

Strausbaugh,

Airlines Seek

Mr. Hoster was a member of

purchasing programs, Miss (UP)—Ben Little, chief of the tor in Madison County for a year) Knight replied: lcity police force since 1947, has and served as chairman of the “Yes sir, within the advertising resigned because of poor health. National Foundation there. agents (SIC) ...I think evidence will be submitted to you that] there are important shows, both # In radio and television, where it| is quite impossible for anyone | who is not a left winger to obtain! a hearing and to work and to § write.” | 3 Pressed for details, Miss Knight | referred to the Columbia Bra]

{ |

Tax Cut Here

Ask County Rate Instead City Levy

Seven major airlines at Weir| Cook Airport launched a move today to win lower tax bills next] year. | The airlines. contend they,

red & Co. FRanklin 4411

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS 1872-1952

Afri

here they are! the new

bountzee boots -

" No more of this They're Dust-Proof!

with ‘“‘indestructible soles’

No more of this They're Water-Proof!

No more of this They're Slip-Proof!

they'll outwear leather!

A large assortment of patterns and

Oriental Lodge and was honored|should pay the lower county tax| last year for being a 50-year|rate instead of the city rate on|

colors. With all the gay looks and

nerly NOW .

00 69.00 75 39.50

00 179.00 00 98.00

50 22.85 50 17.85

00 34.50 50 27.50 00 39.00

00 49.00 00 39.50

00 198.00 00 119.00 50 24.50

00 69.00 00 59.00 50 39.50

mps

nerly NOW

00 39.50 85 5.85 85, 9.85

85 11.85 85 14.85 85 14.85 85 14.85

50 24.50

00 29.50 95 7.85 85 12.85

S nerly NOW

85 5.85 85 12.85

85 5.85 00 39.50

_ in Crown Hill.

member. He also was a member their present total assessed valof Scottish Rite. |uation of $264,120. Services will be tomorrow at| For many years, the airlines Hisey and Titus. Burial will be/have been charged the city rate {on the theory that airport is city Mr. Hoster is survived by his|Property.

United Press Telephoto

PROUD OF DADDY—Mrs. William E. Barber (left), restrains daughter Sharon, 7, as she tries to get a peek at Congressional

wife, Mrs. Catherine

Hoster, two sons. James and|

George who runs an auto agency here, had four grandchildren. | er ——————— re .

R. D. Bronson to Head Purdue Soil Program

Times State Service

Bronson, formerly in charge of soil testing research for the Green Giant Co., Le Stuer, Minn., is new head of the soil testing program of the Purdue University agronomy department. Mr. Bronson replaces Dr. Glen Hemstock. who resigned to accept a research position with the Institute: of Paper Chemistry at Appleton, Wis.

Footlighters Group

To Present Comedy

“The Jade Necklace,” mystery comedy, will be presented by the Footlighters, Douglas Conrod directing, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Brookside Evangelical United Brethren Church. Included in the cast are: Carolyn Johnson, Sally Jo Cring, Marlene O'Dell, Mary Ann Pfaffenberger, Judy Spencer, Steve Dillinger, Bill McClure and Dean Harper.

Dear Homemakers: Housekeeping can be s

mixers and coffee makers, minutes here and there.

sistants, too, refrigerators disposers and dishwashers

erns” at the Indianapolis

pliances will reduce your

Easy Terms Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Aree

4214

McBride |

HommAis

“multi” tasks spend your days for you? Just little helpers, lightning-quick slicers and juicers, electric food

of handy utensils all at a quick reach, save you precious

jobs out of the way, to mention a few. As many of you recall just a few short months ago, we had the privilege of furnishing the “House for Mod-

that modern displayed kitchen, now in our Appliance Store, a G-E Electric Sink combining the G-E Eléctric Automatic Dishwasher with a cabinet sink and the famous G-E Disposall. The combination of these ap-

joyment of homemaking at a saving of $50. Originally $319.95. You pay only $299.95. Sincerely, LOUIS RAINIER end Stat!

FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES |

4206 COLLEGE

The airlines insist they should| Medal of Honor being placed on her daddy, Marine Maj. William pay the county rate, however, | E. Barber, West Liberty, Ky., by President Truman during cersince the airport is located out-| emonies at White House. Unconcerned with it all is the couple's side the city limits in Wayne! son. John, 3 Township. y = Legal Question County Auditor Roy Combs referred the question to the city

ilegal department today after a \ [conference with C. F. Cornish, LAFAYETTE, Aug. 27—Roy D.[Civil Aeronautics Authority di-

rector here, and John Conway, chief deputy, Wayne Township! assessor. At present the airlines pay a tax bill of $12,360.82, based on a $4.68 city rate. If it’s decided they are entitled to the $2.72 county rate, their tax bill would be reduced by $5176.76. Mr. Conway said the airlines (are assessed for equipment and office furnishings at the airport and for each plane that lands Mar. 1, the assessment ‘date. |

Shoes for the Entire Family at a Terrific Savings!

. * 140E W Big JlaLva Stores

® 1063 Virginia

® 259 E. Wash.

by LOUIS RAINIER | | o easy these days. Why let

HERE are a lot of signs to guide you to the best buy in automobiles.

| | I | | | I | | | | I | | Popularity is a good sign. I | I I I | | | | | | | | | | |

toasters apd irons; a variety

Then there are the Big asthat defrost for you; waste to help you get those cleanup

It means that a lot of people have tried a car and found it good. So it’s important to know that Buick is today—and has been since 1938— the most popular car outside the “low-priced three.”

Home Show. We have from

work and enhance your en- z : Room, comfort, power, ride are good signs.

So it’s important to know that you can pay

COLLEGE Hu. 1376 | APPLIANCE STORE | Hl ckery 8916 |

Lc MONARCH BUICK CO. INC.

1040 N. Meridian Street—PL aza 3341

“' N& more of this They're Rip-Proof!

bountziness of the foam rubber original!

Ayres’ Hosiery, Street Floor

> 2. 2 CD = => ga i

Do that—and look at the dollars on the price tag—and we know what you'll find out: If you can afford a new car, you can own a Buick—and boy, what fun that will be!

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice.

hundreds of dollars more and not beat the room and comfort you get in a Buick SPECIAL.

Nor, at the price, can you match its power. And only Buick gives you a real million dollar ride.

Doesn’t all this give you a hint?

When better automobiles are SL

BUICK

Doesn't it suggest that you ought to try out a Buick—sample its Fireball 8 Engine—find out how it takes you over the road—feel the sure control that is yours on curves — discover its “big car” room and smoothness?

Sure is true for 52

will build them

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 W. 38th Street—TA lbot 2424

a i

RS RG GO i hl Bg