Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1950 — Page 3

Hasn't Discussed Race With Schricker - ia, (Continued From Page One) General am Own nomination on the first conan tick vention ballot and the-unseating morrow : of Sen, Capehart next fall. me. Bur- 1 The late arrival of Rep. Jacobs| : b i the Senate race has not caused tr e Ft. Wayner to lose any of his me, 3043 HL aplomb. Replying to the Jacobs : " 8 charge that he is Democratic Na- chances for peace, told reporters. :- i 1 tional Committeeman Frank M. the Communist attack “could bs ° lanapo : McHale's “hand-picked” hops : 3 pl candi- a dangerous situation, but I hope politics 1 date, Mr. Camphell said: [it 4s not.” pa isted her - = Wide Backing Volced | The first meeting at Blair - . Hagen Of course I am McHale's can- House lasted for three hours but .- Smite didate. But I also am the candi- no word was disclosed on the outs. re. Hag- date of Pleas Greenlee, R. Earl « come. A general report was ex~ no Jeter, Fred Bays and Frank Mc-| = pected late today on the second y- ney. ; conference, act Herbert, “Not since Paul V, McNutt ran| Informed quarters said, hows’ die Pigg, for Governor has there been so ever, that Gen, Douglas MacArs, -. Charles meh unity behind any candidate thur had been ordered to comb Tr a major office in Indiana.” his Far Eastern defense supplies. -- 0 grand- . 4 t Se With the exception of Mr. Me-| - {for anti-tank-and artillery guns: :: 4 Kinney, who is present party, that, could be flown: to South...< | treasurer in the state, all have Korea forthwith, od ] served as state chairman. He Ammunition shipments by aif lie Heid, : might jilso have pied the pres-| from Tokyo began yesterday as chairman, Ira Ha tof = a first measure o was sent a Be theddist, according to roth $ 3 FAR on -arders from Was In rek’ ¥ Giieis [1a mame of Gov Sari I aro | Res So Heroes putts s ssing. | y . Walton. x 3 ' : response for a : ie 62. died - { about that, Mr. Campbell, the, The Starke County centennial was touched off today with a pony express run to Indianape is. This was the scone in Knox today when the first of 27 riders began a long pony express haul 750 Blocl : A Hie undaunted, repeated what he, Shown preparing the mail pouch at Knox, Starke County seat, are (left to right) Mrs. James Polen, te Indianapolis to spark the celebration which is fo be held July 16 to 22. Some of the 150 per. Polley on the es janapolis, i pd Jas Jaintained: |. Frank Gurrado, Mrs. Dutch Golding, Herman Olson, general chairman, James Polen and Mrs. Mat. sons present when the first relay was set in motion wore old-style western clothing and many of anges bop ne ber = ol" Toor is keeping hands| thew Bonner. ; the men sported fresh-grown beards. hk to the anti-Communists to ky ing, Rew Mr. Jacobs entered the racel sn a Li . : rn rg ree et mee ize. alr guperiority held Dy ih —% formally two weeks ago with! St k c i Oo F $ { RB ed 4 M ! $= S | ‘Euro e in Gri | Communists. ~~ nun (ffm we wes an vio Starke Counfy Opens Fete | eds 4 Miles From Seoul 5T0° PUP | rough wassington it waa. ve broths P get Statehouse. suphas. by = C i b } Cc 3 . | | : . - in AHa ck F : K 0 War liiters [omphas | hat bthe Yar puts the all of = word for ry So je EG © & e ra e : en ennia For Korea Crisis 1 on ree orea eters DO ph a Wert. foreign policies in the Far East a os bein 5 fulet that| (Continued From Page One) | But after their runs, the horses (Continued From Page One) | The American fighter escaped ern Europe Joday. jquarely 23 the Hack And some — as heard it, | : |were picked up and trucked to! . : .|previously evacuated, were being unscathed by violent evasive ac- estern Europeans feared the] ¢ Issue pt guson ; : a iis 100 Inte nov @ Is the 10:30 a Indianapolis, pulled Ing, 415p apo for a finale as differ-| ‘Man in Street’ Here moved to the southern part of the [tion without returning fire, jSheoting in Korea might be the DOLE Vusidwide: itd Na md 1a Fergu-~ £2 2 : 2, ept for. the. ut aBude Bais. SEE TEEN Lent from 100 years age -as- the! mi gl Lym AR EE - + — The South- Korean army; brac- forerunner of another world con- e e oO e : tions,” z " Fong views of the Jacobs managers °l schedule. Pony Express was like at that] Wants Fast Action The civil war took a grave t ing after absorbing the initlal in- flagration. (which issued a cease-fire order Southport : and general anti-Campbellites.| O° rod | period, (Continued From Page One) = |ioamey the end of its second day, |vasion shock yesterday, -halted| They considered it a major test yesterday at U. 8. insistence, was, : 1 will be Americans for Democratic Ac-| 1% TH TOF y Ee The route from Knox ‘to Lo-|thing because, heck, the Russians|despite a United ‘Nations cease the invading Communist forces of strength and prestige between considered to be at stake. Cons tion are in the | : {45 miles north of Logansport, at Pp . the United 8 ; he fos ain $0 fos aera, So port wae US. 55 rem tnerelust walk out LL dre order. al wong the "Tbmie front tbe United Slater and Roswiegrss felt thet, the wae pute the was 73, bed | to Indianapolis it was Ind. 29, opinion was shared, even| For a time the American-| ching across the waist o ” | sah 7 n- County - og iter. Bis I ny Bathe The last Hider Was expected tol mote-desinitely, bY.» young -drug-|trained South Korean forces had Korean peninsula. =jwhers . Kuropeans--beleved - thejtest; han at Sunny. | roe report Was that the GOV-ly, ing the centennial celebration, hit Ind. 29 and 38th St. about 2 Eist, C. A. Russell, 33, of 31 IN..absorbea the impact of the Com-/ AL_the Western end in He eres M0 ls op SOmuDiste I 1 3 £ 1 : e Jacobs ; 2 . * Gladstone Ave. A World War ist slaught ..and st 4/companies on the Ongjin Penin-| sinate, . Korea, Russia admit wilt ‘ 2, wish him god-'p. m. Th munist onslaught..and stoppe { i ————————————— 4 »¢ Marion : candidacy when a delegation of De [22 Wished him Bod BI ne rade Waa 10 be II veteran of the.Coast Guard, helthem. : Pe sula_counter-attacked under ani ore hold its highest strategie ads had been United Mine Workers called to in specially printed envelopes. {riders, two high school bands|28reed the situation is serious and! Then the North Koreans con- S¢Veral miles across the 38th U™ SLLS IN MEX100 \vitntage in the cold war. But it t Baptist Somplaln about what they called por [en rh a NHL Teter ean lead to war. lcentrated the main weight of Jasailel border in North Korea. | Meise skpeets to complete 300 they lose, U, 8. prestige will rise 150 was a xe 's = ROR 2 po hd First Holdup and 30 lovely girls, all from In fact, he oy it should lead their attack straight down the Tey aptured 16 trucks and 100 new ofl wells this year. [to its post-war height. 3 odge and - | And just south of Logansport Starke County and candidates|"® 0 War NOW. Uljongbu corridor, the traditional, ~¢ : : i Mr. Jacobs wanted Mr. Lewis to], Ee first holdup. A field/for centennial queen, were 8 ‘I think we ought to send troops route for invasion moves. -on Late reports said the Southern ; husband, - testify before a subcommittee, of correspondent traveling the route participate 2 {to Korea and hold the line right! geoul. Korea forces in Haeju were “hold- STRAUSS : ors, Mrs, ° A which h¥ is chairman, regarding with the riders, but jouncing on : {there,” he declared without hesi-| Army sources said the Com- ing their own, { . " ' - Hanapolts union democracy—or the absence|y ca. cushion instead of a saddle, O° Meridien. st, the caravan tation. li | munist commanders committed at Other Southern troops on the SAYS: FOR SPORTS IT'S STRAUSS ? of it—in UMW. ; was to parade sou to an “It we don't, the Russians won’t| ‘ Ongjin peninsyla, at one time = ah Baibus Stopped = make a phone call at ,;,ynd the Circle, ending on Boletos with Pita the They are ot hve sll Jimons 16 the ab written off because of their ex-| : an sister, : . {a slling station. {east steps of the Statehouse. At testing and trying to force us t0, matching that of the South Kor. Po%ed position, regained some lost| of South- d asts : The curious station operators p, m. the Pony Express sack show our hand. They've been get- cans in both range and caliber |sround. lidren insisted on getting a letter in the/anqg {ts contents are to be handed ting ready to fight for five years.| Ch ' | The Communists, defiantly ig-| 4 . bag when he was told what the over to Gov. Schricker. |The U. 8. shouldn't give them ange Tactics noring a United Nations cease-| ! x he U, g | 8 a | ips wim sweating, hard-driving rider WAS 1 the sick are special in vita- fore time,” Last gut ihe stapes leading fire order, were still attacking a Phillips min ar es Qelng. ” !tions to the Governor and Mayor| A policeman who said he is “not yy. agin ces eis Dome heavily in the Uljongbu corridor, | Il be held = “I'm a stamp collecter,” he peeney to attend the centennialla fighting man,” says the U. 8.\ i010 ox miles of Seoul pustied, traditional invasion route toward! said. “I didn’t know about this. Imight as well get it over with and! 25 miles of Seoul. A stub- goo) from the north ster & As- (Continued From Page One) |I want to.get in on it.” fete in Knox. 1 ght as B {born stand by the South Korean ” will be in : g \ OPP y t The Governor is a native of personally I'd like to go oOVer gi, pyyigion forced the North- They... eaptured Pochon and| a : tim in every election during -the! The correspondent . caugh ~UPigiarike County. Knox was char- there and fight them. lerners to pull up short for re- Tongduchonni, 25 miles north and! La 8. 78. died last’ twenty years.” [With She Ne his reiay nd tered in September, 1850. | He served in the European and grouping and’ change or Foe Te northeast of Seoul respectively, 3 3 i { an spec v 3 | » ¢ . . i «a Nursing i ’ Hid Records an de ok i : ” +d Re At 4 p. m. the centennial party Pacific theaters in the last War.” mne Communist forces trained yesterday before running into ww port, she 2 In the 1950 congressional elec-|1€tter to the heavily laden big. will attend a banquet in the Clay-1BE said the Korea outbreak 100KS (pain. yeaviest guns on the town | Stonewall South Korean opposi- mh s 67 years. ; tions, our two Indiana Senators) Colorful Attire pool Hotel en ond E Olson {ike the start of the next world! Uljongbu, the defense bastion tion above Uijongbu itself, only yo . Gladys would be glad to hide their rec-| Then the rider loped on. Dressed| chairman of the celebration, and| "2 " lof the corridor leading down toll? miles above the capital. ; rrandchild, 5 ord of reaction and isolationism|in their colorful but heavy western paul Tucker secretary both of A Bore Caulons View was ex-} Seoul which is 17 miles north of. ———— / sen vive. ehind the smoke screen of a attire, the riders, all volunteers ; ro {pressed by W. C. Grauel, execu- the capital, : ion Knox, are among the group. Merchants, ne lame Explosion

— 2 gambling Smear, With the 3205 Who ow their Zo mounts, car- i L : lion war debt, bililons being ried on in regular Pon ress ® ) : spent across the water to pro ei y Pp Vu. S. Army Cancels 5 : communism, building defenses| It was a 100 years ago that the 3 i against a possible future attack regular, famed express operated | J0Me Korean Flights y by communistic dictators-and our | but never did it gallop through “TOKYO, -Tuesday, June 27 complex domestic economic prob- Indiana. | {UP)—Communist North Korean lems, our Republican United] It tool a hundred years and a advances to the immediate area States Senators would better centennial to do that. of Seoul caused the U. 8. Army serve our state and nation if they Horses Picked Up to cancel some of its transport would “co-operate on a construc-| Most of the mounts made the! tive program to solve these prob-'5-mile stretch in 22 to 25 minutes. tal today. lems.” One, a brown mare named The cancellation suggested that The Madden letter charged that/“Lucky” made it in 14 minutes, Kimpo Air Field, just outside six years ago, when Sen. Cape-|and that included some hard hoof-| Seoul, might have fallen to the hart was elected for his first|slapping on one mile of paved Communists. term, the election was stolen byiroad. Despite the early hour, it| Reliable sources attributed. the fouling up” the machinery inlwas. a hot 80 degrees when| cancellation to the “deteriorating Marion County and’ elsewhere. |Logansport was cleared. - |situation” at Seoul.

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flights to the South Korean capi-!

tive vice t, thud National Bank. He agreed the in Dijongia of Aba shall in Seoul situation was . serious, but he mhe weight of the bombardment | doesn’t know what to do because made the position of the defend-| he and the public in general are ers untenable, and the North-| not aware of all the facts in the erners plunged on toward Seouy, |PUt not probable-—that the plane situation. Although well read,| The Communist breakthrough W&S hit by lightning.” He tended {he said news of the invasion closely followed the disclosure ®t [toward the theory that high winds \came~as a “bombshell” to him. ' | American plans to speed aid to Wrenched it, creating sparks that Relies on Liutteq Nanions {the South- Koreans. {ignited the gasoline tanks. c river who follows ." ] Capt. C. G. Bowman, skipper of| the news has faith in the United] Rushes Planes ithe cutter Mackinac, told the Nations. Howard Cox, 48, of 1139 , Gen. Douglas MacArthur an-| " A {United Press Bureau at Detroit E. Washington St, would like founced in Tokyo that he would'yy radiotelephone that “tiny 'to see the United Nations “get in| turn over to them 10 F-51 Mus-| Lice keep floating to the surface there and stop it before it goes 1408. Single-sngined fighters cap- (ont through the area.” | any farther.” He based his faith| 75s 0" Carrying small bombloads. He sald his men found hands, | i

For Plane Tragedy

(Continued From Page One)

on the United Nation successes Other aid from Japan was under-| in Palestine and Indonesia. jstand to be on the way to South TS 8 seat arm rest and frag-| | “I wouldn't be surprised if. thelKorea. — ‘ments of upholstery. | Soviet is the real instigator.| Gen. MacArthur issued a mili-' She's feeling around to Hy how tary summary of the Korean situ. | Wreckage was BO bigger than far she can go,” Mr, Cox stated.|ation. He reported that although your pand, However, statehers Mrs. Earl Warrick, 226 E. 12th [the Communist forces had pushed found two torsos and a piece of} St., has three sons of military half way from the border to skull the size of a half-dollar. | age. She said the Korean crisis Seoul, they had been checked. BM 2/C William Schott of the “doesn't look good to me” al-| He said: cutter Hollyhock said the “amount {though she has read only the| “The morale of the Southern Of fragmentation was unpelieva- | headlines. | Korean defenders has so far been P'¢ | A union official, Ralph Cline, [excellent and in several sectors! “It's damn nasty duty out 136, of 1026 Elbert St., thinks the |the Southerners have been ableithere” he said. . { (U. 8. should try to stop the Reds to launefi- counter-attacks.” =

in Korea by “more economic aid| A Russlan-made North Korean LY E57 Ny

land: by a show of force.” He be- fighter plane fired on an Ameri- MEMPHIS

ilieves the Red troops care less|can fighter sent to estort ships |about ideologies than about bread. | carrying 700 American women || { A woman -shopper -saild she and children from this invasion {knows nothing about Korea, while! threatened capital, - NON-STOP—2 HRS. 24 MIN. i {an 18-year-old girl said she U. 8. Plane Escapes { (knows “very little” except that, The North Korean M10, a Take Tour Family for Y 2 Fare | {her boy friend is 20. “The U. 8.|late version of the Soviet Storm- Phone FR anklin 1554 { or Your Travel Agent { Ticket Office Claypool Hole! Lobby | CHICAGO & SOUTHERN AIRLINES | aL :

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Capt, Fulford said the biggest;

{shouldn't butt in,” she declared. |ovik, swooped on the U, 8. Air One young veteran working on Force F-82 converted Mustang | street construction said he doesn’t with guns blazing after killing care what goes on in Korea and six Koreans in a strafing attack “we're better off if we stay out.” in the Yongsan area of Seoul. '

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