Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1950 — Page 3

RIAD SOSALES Dict at Coepntn thre were soc on ns words fighting ting front remained. dark. 2 But “We are mot at war .-, , I think Silence Falls Un came “On Convention

Shun Name-Calling TWO: Washington and Moscow ended their first diplomatic exchange on the Korean war without any fierce name-calling or threats. The second “development was the most encouraging. The exchange of notes went like this: s = - UNITEL STATES TO RUSSIA (Tuesday —W- call your attention “to the universally known close relations between the Soviet Union ard the North Korean regime.” We ask you for “assurances: that the Soviet Union disavows responsibility for this unwarranted and unprovoked attack.” Also how about using your “influefice” to get the North Koreans to withdraw their invading forces, - RUSSIA To THE UNITED BTATES (Thursday)—The Soviet government reaffirms “its traditional principle of non-inter-ference in the internal affairs of other states. . The Soviet BOV-| py

Third World i

Note Contains No Fierce Name-Calling or ; Truman Insists Nation Not at War

{mitted American ground troops

At War News

A great hush settled over the Republican state’ convention floor Coliseum.

today at Ralph Harvey,

Congressman New Castle, had just announced that President Truman had com-

to the fighting Th Korea. In the silence that followed Sen. Jenner predicted the “end of civilization? if the Korean war turns from a eivil conflict into a world wat.

HE SAID * ultimately a World War would soon consume the “We're at war,” said Sen. Capehart, “It can last 10 days or 10 years, We must all support the government regardless of politics, creed, color or religion.” Later in a speech to the delegates, Sen. Jenner blamed the Truman administration for the Korean conflict.

ernment adheres tothe prinecipte;

of the inadmissibility of inter-|

ference of foreign powers in the |

internal affairs of Korea.” Happy Over Reply Official Washington was happy|.__

sith 4ha raniy wmedthh tha

‘Unscheduled Plane

Passenger “Falls — 8000 Feet From

[Tor repairs of the hospital within|r

‘Maladminishation

3 (Continued From Page One) sorted varieties of panhandling five percenters, gangsters, racketeers, political hacks and collectivist crackpois.” Senator Jenner said the Presi dent had switched from spending the “Kansas City RY {Federal Treasury favors... Calling the Democratic Admini‘|strations of the last 18 years a congpiracy to the American} {form of Govérnment, Sen, Jenner| named such names as Judy Coplon, Elizabeth Bentley, Remington, Wadleigh, Lattimore and Alger Hiss, Mentions Hiss Case “They were tearing pages out of the Book eof America and substituting Marx's Manifesto,” Sen. Jenner charged. “Their influence spread to Yalta where Alger Hiss, ithe convicted Har and traitor, {whispered the words into the receptive ears of a declining President that brought the rape of Poland, Yugoslavia, Czechosla-| ivakia and China. “It spread to our highly secret atom bomb plants and into the secret Tiles of the State ment where the lavendar lads of easy virtue were ready prey to the cunning agents of Harry's ‘Good Old Joe,” Turns to Indiana Turning to the state administraition, Sen. Jenner said: “Henry-the-Hat is no slouch as he pushes Indiana down the road behind Harry-the-Haberdasher. “The Little Fair Deal's boss-

: Frederick : 3 Walsh, of Wl oe on ah as rst officia American casualty in the Korean fighting. His:father, Ralph B. Walsh Sr., was notified that Pvi. Walsh suffered flesh wounds. Seriousness of the injuries was not revealed.

Study Remodeling 0f State Hospital

Budget Committee May Provide $150,000 The State Budget Committee today took under consideration plans to remodel Central State Hospital. { Budget Director Lvtle._ Free-| hafer said the committee will de-| cide whether to allocate $150,000

the mental institution. At the same time, the budget committee will consider a request to spend $650,000 on improvements at the State School for the

day revealed the 'Hat’ in its true light. Boss McHale can report

ton ‘Operation BSchricker completed.’ ‘No longer can there be

with ae Soviet Fepiy witht — nT usual reservations that maybe Moscow had a sleeper play ready. _No one at the State Department

NORFOLK. Va; June 30 TET —An air lines passenger fell 8000 feet today from the door of a duled air liner over Ac-!_.

and annihilated the: garrison |there,

Communists in an armored drive

the the Han River in confusion.

Fidden convention of last Tues-itired.”

now to headquarters in Washings

that terrified the southern defenders and sent them fleeing across

De, Suthers roaps biese 1p a three bridges across the Han and, SIS Taniying. dug in on the gouth

“The North- Koreans ferried three tanks across the Han River

their air force, are. That might be in North Korea or in territory they have taken in the south.” The North Korean radio sald American bombers later Moscow as B-20s—~bombed 2 North Korean :

that fdentified in broadcast Pyongyang,

were thing shout unl thre was an

tatement by

Gen, Chief of Staff, Gen, E. M. Almond:

“We are operating againsti—— - ms gs wherever they A

27 2

the

nit

capita

south of Seoul early today and wedged into the southern Qefense line. The thrust sent some of the defenders fleeing in panic and for a time looked as though it would threaten U. 8. headquarters at Suwon, 20 miles south of Seoul. However, command apparently was able to seal off the breach before the tanks could exploit their bridge-| head. The South Korean mission an-| {nounced that Brig. Gen. Chung Ill’ | Kwyn returned to Korea today from a two-month study of military tactics in the United States

of the southern army, n navy and air force.

Successor Named

Gen. Chung, formerly deputy chief of staff, succeeds Maj. Gen. Chai Byung Duk, under whom the southern army has suffered smashing reverses, A mission spokesman said he did not know

but said he “probably has re-

the South Korean)

and was appointed chief of staff)

what had happened to Gen. Chal].

cast said.

Moscow reported that “many” dwellings were destroved and sald

a Noll fi That came today in a cryptic,

last night. Some 300 bombs were dropped. the broad.

MacArthur's

cern. [check fo __ However, American airmen re- oct,

STRA vss

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORRQMI

COMFORT

and g ; your ood locke right | this oxford — of natural color

STRAUSS SAYS

HEY FELLAS! HERE'S A SMOKE-RING GUN!

Yepl—A quick trigger repeater action plastic gun

NYLON MESH with a tan calf trim. 1+ doesn't stain. ‘I aerates the foot: And the price is — as comfortable on the wallet — as the oxfords are on Your walking department;

Ws a ’ ROBLEE! It's a VALUE!

Gen. MacArthur authorized his airmen yesterday to hit North Korean military bases north of the 38th parallel border between North and South Korea. His pilots had complained they

RINGS!

that shoots REAL SMOKE

Just insert a little matchlike safety smoke pellet [Enough for 1500 smoke

Feeble Minded at Muscatatuck. Legion Asks $20,000 A ma jor decision is also expect-

any doubt about Henry ‘sboasted independence. The self-styled Independent Henry is now a boon

Harry fram Jud

were helpless to strike at the source of Communist air power

while forbidden to attack north|

rings included) Pull the trigger——And—Pufi! vad

really thought the Kremlin would announce it had pulled the strings on its invading puppets. Diplo~ mats were more interested in

getting Russia to show her hand.

comack County, Virginia. Civil aerongutics officials identified the victih ag James Trotter of Miami Springs, Fla. one of 21 passengers aboard an un-

new Legion headquarters he

iery

or.)

3.45

or.) 2.25

vacation time at:

ul current colors.

th, Street Flo

tesa

Would Russia come back with a call to the Communist fighting colors? Or would she adopt a hands-off attitude? The gamble was that Moscow wouldn't leap into the Korean fray, although no one really professed to know how far the Reds were prepared to go. They reacted with reserve when antiCommunist force was appiied in Berlin, Greece, key and Iran, But what wo @ answer be if American-manned planes and ships really went into action against communism?

The general answer appears to be that Russia did not want to risk an East-West war at this

time.

scheduled Argonaut Air Lines C-46-F en route from New York to Miami." The Coast Guard began a search for Mr. Trotter's body at dawn along Virginia's eastern shore in the vicinity of Accomac, CAA Agent Sam Cohen said.

” - ” i CARL ¥., KNIGHT, steward on the plane, told investigators that

Airlines of Miami, was kneeling by the open door of the plane. Mr. Knight said the next time he looked, Mr, Trotter was gone.

sucked out the door or lost

Mr. Trotter,.a pilot of the Connor}

Investigators said they did not| know whether Mr, Trotter was

ed to be for theoming on the buddy of ATTY ITO Inae pend American Legion request for oe ence, 000 to purchase furniture for, “McHale has delivered him}

gu andl soul all tied up in a

of the border, The supreme commander de-

cided to lift the ban during al

~there goes a dead ringer! It's Safel Harmless!

spend tomorrow and Sunday “in-|ruptcy, socialism or war, she sald.

specting state institutions. {She blamed past administration

WARD CLUB TO MEET | President for taking action there. Fourth Ward Democratic Wom-|

home of Mrs. Porter Seidenstick- {birth of the er, 3720 N. Pennsylvania Mrs.

balance while trying to close

his it.

of the club, {bilities of today.

errors for Korea, but praised the

Speaking in a more restrained en’s Club will meet tonight at the manner, Mr. Harvey «cited the! Republican Party St. in time of peril and” advocated Seidensticker is president ite rebirth to accept the responsi-

SAYS:

Economical

will hold

frozen foo

24 . Pound - —with 4 ice

Separate freezer

R cleaned.

6 Cubic Foot— 1 9975

.drawer and .ice trays for 4 pounds of ice. The freezer up to 17 pounds of

8 Cubic Fool—a a9?

fable storage drawer h up to 25 quarts of fruits pin ‘vegetables: ‘&inch deep Meat-Keeper.

8 Cubic Foot—B P73

: compartments. Freezer holds up to 53 Ibs.. of frozen foods. Refrigeration requires no defrosting and is susiy

3 : 3

site with meat

capacity freezer trays. Huge vege-

sit

refrigerator and

Banner-Whitehill

GENERAL

or te

x 3

Phone MA rket 7331—31 South Meridian

ELECTRIC

SPACE-MAKING REFRIGERATORS

Roomy, good - looking, economical. They keep foods cool or cold to the right degree . . . have definite places to store certain foods, ample freezing spaces for frozen foods and meats— and plenty of ice cubes for cool, summer drinks!

~ VERY LOW TERMS |

* In the Women SPECIALTY

* * * (2 to 22) FLOOR

* * THE SHOP—is on

* kk

| on the

3 4 % * | LUGGAGE i is on the

i | (Third and Fourth |

The Travel Bureau

The committee, ‘composed of pink ribbon, and now the white I A he And Terrific! San. John Kendall {R. Dan: hat can | beput-away in the politl- po Korean front. 2 ah 108 i > : he ville), State Sen. Marker Sunder-|cal deep freeze.” t-— The three hee vi : A land (D. Muncie), State Rep.| Opposes ‘Sweetness, Light’ - ; Laurence Baker (R. Kendall-| Following the Jenner trend, SERMON OF WEEK L STRAUSS & (0 : 1 vine: State Rep. Walter Maeh-|{Mrs. Harden urged this ih om By Different Pastors Each Sunday 0 SIXTH FLOOR . . ; 3 ng (D. Terre Haute) and Mr./paign not be conducted in the 0YS— : 3 Freehafer, will also allocate|“sweetness and light” which cost SUNDAY TIMES : L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, MEN'S FOOTWEAR — MEZZANIN§ 3 funds on projects already —ap- them the victory in 1848; = Nae rat = a 3 - s A Bi

ge YOU GO FORTH

's SHOPS

Floors) all the things things to greet the Fourth in great style y —and gomfort— bathing suits—shorts tf w—ghirt8—7T-s8hirls— —sun dresses—et. cetera—etl cetera.

THE BOYS' SHOPS are on the SIXTH

ME-TOO

the

SIXTH FLOOR

comm

SEVEN TH FLOOR

r ; SIXTH FLOOR

LSTA 40, x.

T™MEMANS = TORE IS ON

(OR AFTER) —COME HITHER!

THE MAN'S STORE has what it fakes to put a man (and his wife* and their mutual replicas**) into a celebratious mood—and to convert what might otherwise be just one of those so-so trips or stays*** into something speciall

THE SPORTSMAN'S ROOM-—on the FAMOUS SIXTH FLOOR— is something to regale the fisherman—to rejoice the golfer—the tennis and badminton players— the swimmers (by the way we have water wings, and life preservers of a very efficient soft}—and we have horseshoe sats, croquet sets—also charcoal grills and picnic equipment of all kinds—and plenty for people who just want plain down-to-earth solid relaxing (there are HAMMOCKS)

OF COURSE—the various shops devoted to clothes and accessories—have about everything to furn out a man—from head fo foot—for wherever he may be headed—for whatever ] his diversion or activity: He will have comfort—his presence will | indicate a man of taste and with quality learnings— and he will have the satisfactions of the best at the price—— no matter what the price! 2

Attention is directed to the . ; ; STRAUSS CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICES. Ye

(1) THE. CUSTOMARY 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS— in accord with general practice. §

(2) THE ASSOCIATE CHARGE ACCOUNT— especially intended for the younger generation who are on their own—Payments made weekly. (3)- TAILORED ACCOUNTS — to fit : ae

indibidual financial set-ups. cub No extras — no carrying charges. :

Applications for Charge Account Servieos— “=: = ov od are cordially invited—Seventh Floor 3 a