Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1950 — Page 1
ph »(labor and minority group votes altar of political expediency in , Haymaker urged a “united front drive for , at the polls in Was made at the Democratic [order to restore the Republican|
- was scheduled to open.
»
ot YEAR—NUMBER 107 ye
Late F
Schricker Move Fails; Governor Raps Delegates Committed Propaganda
Former U. S. Attorney Seems Assured. Drive by GOP
of Nomination 1 by More Than 1500 Votes y NOBLE REED A late power drive among 2096 delegates on the floo of the Democratic state convention to bolster support for| Charges Undermining Rep. Andrew Jacobs in the Senatoridl nomination contest - Of People’s Faith was fading rapidly at noon today. For Political Gain Failure of the Jacobs movement followed collapse of his| = gion 0 0 pe. last-minute attempt to throw the power o the Statehouse, publican Party of engaging in machine back of his candi-
acy last nigh | had cco Matiden Appeals
the nomination of Alex M. {vention here today, ‘bell, Ft. Wayne. Mr. aa Pal
| “No selfish desire, no special insupporters predicted he would be| 0 armer, Ld or terest is either too great or too nominated for ithe U. 8. Senate [trivial to be exploited in this
by more than 1500 votes on the | (GOP) campaign for the return Recites Democrats’
first ballot. Opens Late . The convention opened at 10: 45 Accomplishments a. m, nearly an hour behind . By DAN KIDNEY | TO vernor Said. matter. ot verld A passionate plea for farmer, {peace is to be sacrificed on the
{mine the people’s faith in their |own government in his keynote
{in the past have served the spe[cial interests of the nation,” the
schedule, at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. State Chairman Ira
state convention today by Rep. Party to power and influence.
November. “Their leaders (GOP) here in
There were conflicting reports Ray Madden, Gary, dean of the | on a sudden flurry of activity in Gov. Schricker’s office a few hours before the nominating convention
Hoosier Democrats in Congress shame abandoned the attitude and permanent convention .chair-| that world peace is above any man, - == |political consideration,” the Gov-
vomscast: Fair tonight, tomoriow. Little cooler fonight, Slightly warmer tomorrow. Low tonight, 58. High tomorrow, 84.
leet Told To ody Reds Off Formos:
Power Drive For Jacobs Fades: Victory By Campbell Seen ‘In The Bag’
| “vicious propaganda” to. under-|
| address at the Democratic con-| &
-1to- power of those who now and
Indiana have openly and without|
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffics : anens
‘orces To Korea;
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1950
i
U.S. Fighters Truman Backs Up UN! Shoot Down 4 After Invaders Ignore :
4 |
Order to Cease Firing
Enemy. Planes Land Troops Not Committed so Far; . Mother Sees Baby. Arri rive Dogfights Take Place Philippines, Indo-China to Be Bolstered eo ou , WASHINGTON, June 27 (UP) — President Truman er Kimpo port, | announced today that he has ordered U. 8. air and sea Refugees Report forces to support South Korean forces in their fight against TOKYO, June 27 (UP)— Communist invaders from North Korea. Allied headquarters an-| At the same time he said he had ordered the Ametioan nounced tonight that Ameri- 7th Fleet to “prevent any attack on Formosa,” the island can fighters shot down four|rampart where Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalists are North Korean planes over the making a stand against the Communist. conquerors - of {Seoul area where a South China. : Korean sounter-offenaive husied The President said in a statement that the Comm: unist nil un oF LM a attack on South Korea “makes it plain beyond all doubt The announcement of aerial/that communism has passed beyond the use of subversion h over K by U. 8: Sgnting gver_Jorea wo San to SOIueY dependent nations and will now use armed refugees from South Korea that invasion and war xe they saw at least six North - Committed to Armed Action Sree Korean Yak and other Soviet- The ‘Presidents decision committed American mili 11-d 1¥be Sghiera Sash during all-aay|,,.v forces to armed action ona possibly major scale for ala Sommunigue trom Gen. the first time since World War II. plas dogh Be ee Kian + It followed an emergency White House meeting with Airport outside Seoul took place his military high command.
while American fighters were The decision ortly after giving protective air coverage for as announced tothe world sh y
|e evacuation of U. 8. citizens. |CONBressional leaders of both parties had been informed at A sudden turn in the three-day-|8 special White House briefing session.
1d civil ed the capital of ’ old civil gar saved the Sapital of The President's statement said that in Korea govern.
from the Communist invasion Ment forces “which were armed #% prevent border raids forces which had thrust a spear-iand to preserve internal security” were attacked by ine
head into the city itself. ead in ot he ety seit. vaders. - He said the United Nations Security Council had
A Seoul dispatch said the South called upon the invaders to cease hostilities and to withdraw, 3
Several district chairmen said Party of the American Family” naif ho 3 ur of blistering denuncithey were called Into the Gov-anq recited its accomplishments ations of the Shsleting ane ernor’s office last night and asked |i, state and nation. | Urges Truman Support ny Hr. eliioker Must they sau! “The Democratic Party has He urged-the nation give its| the Senatorial nomination. | been successful in five presidential support to the “man in the White |
The chairman, who asked their names be withheld, said they told go)ye itself,” Mr. Madden shouted. 14.” the Governor they could do noth- takes afmative action od. wor a Imes us
ing for the Indianapolis Congress-|, _.". problem .|all the heavier by the scurrilous,
Story on Democratic Platform, For that reason, the an if not un-American attacks of! |
people have constantly rejected|some of his political enemies.” the timid and vacillating leader-| Mr. Schricker predicted that ship of the Republican Party. | President Truman will again be “Republican leaders are terri-| | given the support of the people fied at progress. {in the coming election.
Page 4, ® ‘man. They explained it was “too late” to try any regrouping of forces because their delegations already had agreed to support Mr.
He called the Demacrats * “The ernor declared in more than a.
elections because it does not com-| {House who faces the gravest] placently wait for a problem to {single responsibility in the whole
“His burdens haye been made $8
Koreans were pushing the Com- Cover and Support ens Ci TE A at TE hl Ch WV mat ta en the strays | Korean peninsula. 1 . pressed the attack. The Security Council called on all memut cautious observers warned hers of the United Nations to render that on the basis of reports of : : every assistance to North Korean superiority in arm. the United Nations in the execution of this ig ament; the tide of war could turn he said,
again as readily as it had more “In these cirel nces I have
than once. Gen. cod tt ine” African air and Jes. forces to give the Korean troop: ; + cover. and R_—.y Group staffs had mee] MF. Truman said he had also directed that U. 8. forces lett Seoul for tne’ south. Reports in the Philippines be strengthened and that military assist. e z been unfounded. * an oMeia) state: ance to the Philippine government be accelerated, ment said. And he directed that military aid be ‘accelerated to
| {
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Campbell. Another version reported by Campbell supporters was that a few district chairmen asked thg Governor to enter the contest ace tively for Rep. Jacobs and that he turned them down, repeating ear-
Charges “Backward Looking” “They are forever looking fond-| ly backward for safety. They squint timidly at the future, hoping that nothing will ever have to] be done. The elephant never forgets, because he only dreams of the past.”
“His bitter and unfair critics: will again take their place in the; ranks of the forgotten men.” ‘3 The Governor said the Democratic Party had stood the test of | time and support of the people
Mrs. Louis Mahern, 1505 E. Kelly St., gets an unconcerned (Continued on n Pago 3 3 —Col. 9; look from Anthony Micheal—90 minutes old.
A dispatch from Seoul reported| that the government of President Rhee had canceled plans to flee Seoul. The decision to flee had been made some 24 hours earlier while the Communist vanguard was pounding into the suburbs of Seoul. Gen. MacArthur reported later that Communist tanks had
Indo-China to combat the Co of Asia.
mmunist menace in that part
The President's decision was America’s answer to: world communism which, contained on the European continent,
has conquered China and is now trying to conquer South
lier statements that he woild| Referring to the depression) continue his “hands off” policy in gays of nearly two decades ago, Cool S ell Routs the MERalial Yaue. Rev. Tacon Mr. Madden declared: P nstance, Rep. Jaco e “The people, discontented and attempt on the eve of the conven-| despots wes to the Demo-| Torrid Heat tion to bolster support through cratic Party in those dark days Citizen. of Indianapolis put Gov. Schricker failed. {of 1932 and 1933. down their fans fodav and reThe third candiddte for the| “During this period, the farmer laxed. senatorial nomination, Charles was elevated from near serfdom| After wallowing in 91- ~degree | Price, Notre Dame chemistry/to his present high position in|steaming heat yesterday they professor, was getting consider-|the nation’s economy. Democratic; chuckled, and heaved! a sigh of able support from labor groups farm legislation has placed agri- relief in €arly morning hours toover the state, also from Ameri- culture on an economic basis day. cans for Democratic Action and! {equal to industry. "The weatherman blessed them | from many of his home district | Cites Farm Gains Iwith" a moderate 70 degrees at (Third) delegates. “ noon today, compared to 86 at, Expects to Run Third he se anrmer Is insukful for noon yesterday. But there is still’ But Prof. Price was expected |soil conservation, rural electrifi- plenty of hot air around. Dele-| to. run third -in the contest be- cation, farm supports and legis- ates. to the Democratic State hind Congressman Jacebs: tation bringing about greater Convention—2006 in -all< have _Most labor union groups Were. ,..yuts—and greater uses for Pienty of it:
* (Continued on » Page 8—Col. 1)!
fining up support for Mr. Camp-| agriculture products. In 1035 only| = A% for sleeping, tonight will be bell. 12 per cent of farm homes en. » 800d night to get plenty of it. The CIO Political Action Com- The weatherman predicts a low! mittee's executive board last (Continued on n Page 3 Col. 3 of 58, Today's high will be about night voted to recommend that] 0. union delegates support the Camp-| bell candidacy after considerable; 6 a. debate. {1 Those who dissented wanted to 8 a
LOCAL TEMPERATURES | and tomerrow? It will
« 62 10 a. m... 66 [Slightly warmer with a high of be . 82 11 a. m... 69 |—still better than the broiling] . 64 12 (Noon) 70 |heat we had in 1934 at this same, . 66 1 pm.. 7
pep samsd
|tithe of 101 degrees.
| | |
|
: Photo hy Lioyd Walton, Times Staft Photostapher. i - Five minutes ater date Benoa + were scheduled to, have opened their convention session | ; at the State Fairgrounds thers was only this scattered, meager crowd mill. | was somewhat different when the session Silaly got
| “Diamonds are as Individual as a thumbprint,” declares |
“Her world was perfect There was no meanness that could
| touch her.” Ed. Sovola eavesdrops on a child's prayers..Page 13 S th K Mi hi t Al be i , Textile magnate leaps through tax loophole and then advises ou Ol ea i I Qf Yy i
Sundarwey 9) t 10:45 a. “rk
entered the city, Korea and Southeast Asia. | = - A ar il Mr. Rhee’s American adviser, Shortly before the President's B il Harold Lady, said tonight that H | tatement, : the Air Force an- u ef ins was not too late to save South/Nounce that it has 545 planes in {the Far East, 473 of them combat ! ASHINGION, dune, n (Continued on Page 3 —Col. 8) craft, -oislon toda dent Tvinan's ww! They include a medium bomb | received By tn and Rores Schricker Hears group of 30 B-29 Superforts ‘and hearted su pport from many .
Mrs. Mahern Has 5th Son By ‘Natural Birth’ Method
Experiences ‘Discomfort,’ No Extreme Pain;
five fighter groups of 75 planes tie h. Tt was the B-29 that carried| Democratic and ruman Order With i: legisintors. atomic bomb to Japan-in the Fy Hie atom p LONDON, June:-27 wp)—
Mrs. Louis Mahern was theré when her child was born. T With the idea that “nothing is impossible” fitmily fixed in her | @CIFS in Eves
mind Mrs. Mahern, 1505 E. Kelly St., had by “natural childbirth” a — | = n Ce 7 pound, 7 ounce boy at 1:10 p. m. yesterday. GOV. f SCH RIC] K E R R today | reas Seventh Fieel, arder'to a. expected to make an Important A? She chose the “natural childbirth” method because she ‘wanted stepped from the platform at the! based in the Philippines-G announcement on Korea today. - to “be there” during the birth. ~—|Democratic Convention at the! area close to its pris a Fam He indicated it would deal Mrs, Mahern is writing a series pigs OF ORASH INJURIES - |FAirgrounds with tears in his eyes. operations. It is. commanded by with action to be taken at Lake of articles for The Sunday Times opie) CITY. June 21 He had just finished his keynote Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble Success this afternoon by the } ¢ r ,~
on the Dr. G. D. Read ~nformed, , - 3 * | United Nations Security Coun~-! lchildbirth, which omits anesthesia (UP)—Robert Harris, 25, Benton of President Truman's action on IN addition to ordering the, cil. ae
| Seventh Fleet to prevent any at-| er i during delivery, Harbor, Mich, died today In support of South Korea. tack © ; ; n Formosa, Mr, Truman § ! : : Mrs. Mahern began to feel the Clinic Hospital of injuries suf- This news makes me feel very r ; first signs “of the coming birth/fered Sunday when two automo- IK.” he said in a low voice, sald he also was calling on Brack rie Prices oi bles Sori 4 on 5 aD, 4a the. “My sympathy goes out to lof c hiang Kai-shek on Formosa Brea S arp y (Continued on Page 2 2—Col. 1) other. car, was injured critic ally. President Truman: Only last week |'© Cease all air and sea opera- | NEW YORK, June 27 (UP)-—-|at the governer's conference, p| tons against the (China) main- Trading in stocks swelled to the {breaking out. “The Seventh Fleet will see ade today and prices broke n e nsi e “He told me at that moment|that this is done,” Mr. Truman sharply. | things looked veky bad. sald. He added: Volume was so active that the “It! await the restoration of security| Price breaks ranged to 8 points tIndlanapolis’ High Schools, noted for their high ‘training by another of her moves. I don't!is the Pacific, a peace 1 dowiy) more from early highs—highs standards, are in a never-ending. battle to push “them now. Anything is liable to hap-|with Japan, or consideration by/that had shown substantial re higher. Carl Henn's third article on the Indianapolis - You're likely to see anything! his appeared to be a complete | break. ; HOB et ius rats svanness Fupnannsohoesansonnnssvesinss Page 8 fing over now,” he said. reversal of the administration’s| President Truman's pledge of The Governor did not elabo- support for Korea and Formosa Sorority news . , . summer menus . . . teen problems. ? carried well into he felis hour In the WOMEN'S SECHOM. «x rvsssssssssessnssssnssn Pages 6, 7 Reports MacArthur to Send | before support appeared Laughs Coming President Rhee Broadcasts ‘Promise’ . ul . 2 ¢ THE LITTLE SPORT is 3 After U. S. Fighters Down 4 Enemy Planes a great guy .'.. funnier .. 0 TOKYO, June 27 (UP)—President Syngman Rhee of South! Tia
about 1 a. m. Sunday, Her hus-|biles collided on U., 8. 20. James He was deeply impressed. Chinese. Nationalist government |spoke with him about hostilities 20d.” largest total in more than a decBs “The determination of the fu-|tape fell as much as 27 minutes “RI SSIA “1s” fust trying- to ind the actual market. 5 “of The Times : [test us,” Gov. Schricker said. fre status of - Formosa -mustibebin {pen now, |the United Nations, |covery from yesterday's wide school system reports the progress of secondary educaMrs. J. C. Sipe in an interview by Agnes Ostfom. {rate on the last statement. (Continued on Page 3—Col. 7) touched off the new selling which “|For Sports Fans power of the press in an unusual manney. Other Edi- than the locker - room
torial Page features include a ' Talblrt "cartoon; the {Korea said on the Seoul radio: tonight that Gen. Douglas Mac-| clown. Hoosier Forum and a Memo t0 CONES... vu esos. Page 14 Arthur had promised to send to South Korea a strong air force, *Tnaty why ™E TIMES Two high school athletes were all smiles last night when naval force, ammunition, and defense advisers: is going to ng THE he received their trophies from The Times he Mr. Rhee spoke to the South Korean people from Seoul soon LITTLE SPORT to the of the Year. Placings in the Women’s City Golf tourna: {after Gen. MacArthur's headquarters announced that American | sports pages in a fresh,
g ©: ment . . . Eddie Ash's baseball roundup. In the Sports |Aghters WB moy_dow four) rthur this afternoon which con | new idea in comic strips.
the House committee writing a new tax law how to plug it. James Daniel reveals how organizations use tax loopholes to reduce their tax burden by as much as 55 percent. 8mall town Oklahoma editors are testing the
) Section ..... Badass srs suannas rea ier nan hieries Pages 15, 18 0 en’ tained ‘a message of great ini-| * Bach day yow'll chuckle “Our most precious freedom is our freedom of choice,” says The Communist threat to Seoul Portance and great®happiness to} a IB Lys SF ORY George Herald in his third article comparing the U. 8, 'was eased, at least temporarily, | ithe Korean people,” Mr, Rhee A golf, sport . and Europe .........:: Rite se nune nnn ess ansa vais veeee Page 13] when a South Korean counter-| sa Dorse ‘racing tennis, foots A fruitless morning of fishing netted an Indianapolis couple attack threw the invaders back a “In the telegram . Gen. Mac-| ball .. . he'll cover the: = a two-pound bass. The fish jumped into their boat. | dozen miles from the capital. The [Arthur said that in ordér to save, = entire field. 5 Hoosier in Korea reports the plight of Seoul to his |capital already had been pene-| {Korea he would send to Korea 2 parents by phone. All in Opal Crockett's collection of trated by a Communist armored 2 Strong Air Force and Naval ® Everyone in the Jockerstddles “About People” .....c.oiiciieaiiiianin Ruse Page 2 spearhead. force, ammunition and defense room will be Amusements .......... 10-11 Movies ....... Weirssares Broadcasts U. 8. Pled - |advisers, and keep supplies com- about THE LITTLE Eddie Ash .............. 18 Obituaries ..... dbanesise 10 roadcasts K ing. SPORT antics, Beauty .ocvavsiinvansniii 1 Othman ....esvavesesss. 13. | Mr. Rhee broadcast word of) “I am very happy and I am THE LITTLE SPORT
Bridge . cniakahs uss nkises iT ; Classified xrasareenanaa19-22 Ruark ... COMMEE. .vinpranssiesiie 33 - Socidty -.. Crossword rebistivesiens 18 SPOFLS ..vivssass 15-18-17 * Editorials . sevennasees 14 Teen Problems sransesees T back the invaders, a0.
+ 3 ttl want to tell : Mia. Manners seeeseesns is Women's sessssresersses 3 |ceived a telegram
Radio .iv.....o0i «es 4-24 promised U. 8. aid to the South sure this help is coming from the vsesssivesss 13 [Korean republic just before mid- United States because our Cirsuireren BF | night. He called on his people to! [soldiers are fighting courageously [redouble their efforts to turn against the greatest odds. Our)
gg : | soldiers, government 8, I-re-and