Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1950 — Page 2

of Sovon Fl

fora leisurely two-day cruise to

_Washingtc “For the first time. since “his his- ~ fory-making decision to give all‘out ald to the Korean “fast Tuesday, Mr. Truman

tension he is under. "He scames to have lost a. little

dued thar usual, as he journeyed

second national Jamboree. _ Mr. Truman interrupted his - "speech to baw! out an assemblage of news photographers whose flashbulbs were popping almost constantly in his face: The President, who Is known for his good natured patience with photographers, told the lens men in no uncertain terms to . suspend their pictufs. -taking until he finished speaking. The President cut to the mini-| mum any extra activities in con ‘mection with his trip ta Valley

night showed some signs of the|

of his bounce and was mo:e sub-| E

" Shirley May France, yoarold Samer, “Mash, high school irl who ~ determined to swim the sh, Channel in the next ew weeks, goes wading with litle Elizabeth Wheatley, 4, of Twick“enham, Eng nd. Shirley May, who failed in a gallant bid to swim the Channel last summer, is training hard at Dover, England, for her new crossing attempt, under sponsorship of The Times and NEA Service.

| A Mistake’

[after all wee brought back tol

Marth “Confirms Free Korea Forces Still Control Town &

(Continuéd From Page One)

{Taejon by American military advisers who carried out “reconinaissance patrols, . ~ They sald he 1 former Ameri-i-t Suwon

can headquarters a had! burned. to. the

theorized that the fire had spread {from a. bonfire of cryptographic) material burned by the mission,

before it left last night. i The - Américan patrol “said at dung that all roads between Su. and Taejon aiso were in Korean hands. i

- Reds Rolling South

There also was an aerial report ; of B30 truckioads of Communist] ® ! infantry rolling south to the east! ~~ Robert Segee of Buwon, threatening to. out-{ flank the headquarters. town. American fighters wese ordered to strafe the trucks, but weré unable to find them. - : : The North Korean governmént é y radio at Pyongyang said that the ire lg . Communist forces had captured ; ! y Yongdugpo, five miles west of 2 Seoul, and claimed » have an-i ,, Findings Revealed nihilated one South Korean divi-| . y sion in fighting yesterday tn the, By Psychologist “Suwon-Taejon” area. but - notably made no claim to have cap tured Suwon. Military sources in Tokyo said the Beventh Fleet also has been

though several hundred ered at a Philadeltrain switch crews, he did the platform appearobviously hoped. for. stop to chat with any thousands of Scouts who at Valley Forge.

Hasty Yanks Pull Boner

In Fleeing Korean Town Evacuate Advdfise Headquarters on Report

In alley Forge address, . Reds Are Near; ered fo Return Mr. Ty vited the youth of pu, prTER KALISCHER, United Press Sta Correspondent ; da Hel TARJON, Korea, July 1—It was ail & mistake. their and “wor The Americans needn't havé burned their secret documents for the common good” of all man: | and-abandoned their advance headquarters at Suwon, 20 miles south kind. ot Seoul, after all, they were told today. “Religion of -Hate' nists In fact, they've got 16 go_back. The military advisory group . He said that the. SCominunists pvr alrensy has left, It seems the ¢ Communists never did take the town. aa ‘mae . Feliglon si poo-| The 280 military officers and| = |South K it I a Jump ; and have “tried to . men and State Departament] SOU ofean_cap a, wt. But ise of the earth against ops an- civilians stationed at Suwon fled| Ahead of She Os 5 ev The Cominuntst countiies, he the town on 10 minutes’ notice| hat Smet oy nage belong ate molding bo ye girls] last night when reports were, = pe re bar dened 8, tools of Pope y litics” and received that the North. Korean ga, algnt She ween "will not hesitate to, Ancrifice thetr pronching. fivaders were ap-/!a% WEL ve F duier. 21, of \ lives ¥ anat i peratisnny © The ‘Americans arrived 10, Burrowsville, Okla, proke od But “we Ta not return hate Nightmare hours later at this ankle at the very Sond en to! ihe hate which th South Korean provisional capital, Jumped over an emban | are. ese [get his jeep. However, he rove EAE ti he

- Bhs

_. lowship is possible between men on different nations, different colfo 3 and different creeds. W ust continue to hold out to them s invitation, to. work with us

o are working, and will conto work, for a world- in which young ‘people are not regi- _ mented and exploited, but instead are given the opportunity to de- © velop their capacities and con tribute to a better future” Mr. Truman said.

am for peace,” he _ directed against

to all people the if justice and 1. freadom.”

3 Members of Family

_ Die_in Plane Crash

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., July 1 | (UP)~<Three mambers of an Ohlo

—__ Yog-shrouded Roan Mountain. State highway patrolmen took | led bodies of Russell H.

that alratrip .town.

gave order last night, thereupon ordered : the return to Suwon and to prepare the airstrip for use by American planes tomorrow,

ported that the Americans may have some trouble nding ‘ ac commodations,

building burned down. Probably not from enemy fire, either, they! said. They believed it caught fire from the bonfire of cryptographic! family were killed last night when imaterial touched : their ir Piper Cub plane crashed on . before their evacua-|, night at. Elyria, O. and com-|

hasty. flight on telligence and South Korean on ,{cers who sald they would be unable to defend the town and air-

was influenced by -the sound of: artillery fire to the north and an| aerial” reconnaissance 1eport of Die in Plane Crash |

iy fantry rolling south to the east of |

‘nists around the east and west

ordered -to-step up-its- attacks on beachheads won by the Commu-

~ oe

trations,

coast of South Korea In the early days of the invasion. It was beHeved the fleet would use earrier planes. as well as naval guns to bombard the enemy.

No Draft Law Use Expected

Military Sees No Urgent Need

WASHINGTON, Jaly 1 (UP) — There was a new draft law on the books today but military leaders,

shal Harry Callan on. the case!

in the usual sense.” Se has JLconfessed to settin the tragic Hartford, Conn, gir

also confessed to se

New England states.

authorities. A grand jury yesterday indicted him on’ two counts of arson and attempted arson in! local fires.” Findings Incomplete

Maroudetz, "23, of Wis, fell asleep at the a of his jeep. It ran into a But they congratulated them-|ditch and overturned, spilling out selves on their escape. -|{ita three occupants. Unhurt, they That is, they did until recon- boarded smnother vehicle. nalssance patrols brought back| A 2%%-ton truck with soldiers news today that the, th _ broke dowfi seven miles: Koreans still, hold. Suwon and all ‘Taejon. Jeeps went out| the roads. between Taejon and from the provisional cdpital later | ng in the men.

in a downpour. = J Congratulate Selves |

Brig. Gen. John Chureh, who| MM Sain ve Four Found Safe

the original evacuation

military mission to

GREENE, N. Y., Jul\l/ (UP)=-! \Four persons who had \been re-! The reconnafdsance patrols re- ported aboard a fight plahe miss-| ing over Lake Michigan arrived safely at- the airport here today.| The four, Mr. snd Mrs, Reed Hendquarters “Razed Adams, of Smithville Flats, N. Y..!

and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Tyler, They said the headquarters] lof New Milford. Pa.

off by the|

Instead, they said. they spent [pleted their frip home n,| Incident. n The search had been coficen-| trated at a point 10 miles north of Gary, Ind, where ‘motorists

‘The Americans blamed Soi] “without

inadequate

trip.

foreseeable future” either. a

satisfied with present enlistments, Mr. Higley sald his psycholog-| have -no present plans for call-/ical findings were far from coming up draftees.. |plete. He “sald Segee “apparently President Truman was given | does mot get sexual excitement inew authority under the one- from seeing a fire, as in the usual _draft extension to mobilize. case. ot “the National Guard and. Reserve! “Segee says he sets. the fica, Forces, The military sees no need {burn out the memories of the] to Invoke these powers “in the | frustrations. Because of childhood | | experiences, he is afraid of fire,

Mr. Truman signed the new law 50 he runs away as far as he can

Check Admissions

CIRCLEVILLE, 0. July 1 (UP)-=A psychologist said today during July-—not-so good to the and was designed to give honorthat Robert D, Segee, 21-year<old tircus roustabout who confessed to causing 173 deaths, set fires to bura up themories of sex frus.

said Segree was. no “pyromania 3)

1 Begee was being held in county! - [jail here while fecords of his con- | peratufes- are Sxpected. | ? fession were sent to Connecticut] i

{Continued From Page One) John R. Parsons, 24, of 2400 Cen tral Ave. Robert ran between two parked cars, into the Paty of Mr. | Parson's car, : Hit By Bulldozer . Denise Tippins, 76, of 1913 N.| Capital Ave, was in serious ¢on-! dition in General Hospital. He was struck by a bulldozer at the’ Sanitation department garage: Yesterday. Driver of the bulldozer: was Ray Roache, 28, of 1534 Har lan St. Both are city employees. Mr. Tipping sulfered cuts wel

ruck drivers arrested on ssn Retired Naval : Officer Dies

St. for speeding, were John Strutton, 31, Dayton, O., and Leonard! Dudlow, 27, St. Louis. They are under $50 bond, pending trial to-! day. Police were led on a fast an early today by two- speeding cars on W. 38th St. Drivers, Willlam _ Former Director F. Cody, 24, of 920 S. Missouri St., ‘(and Frank Goss. Jr. of -315 BE. of Gl Loan Group 10th St., were arrested on charges! “Lt. Cmdr. Paul M. Akin, USNR, of reckless and drunken driving. retired, died today in his home, Traffic. arrests yesterday in-14545 Marcy: Lane. He was 65. (cluded 29 for speeding, four for| Navy veteran of 33 years serv-| reckless driving and seven for fce, Cmdr. Akin had served” in miscellaneous offenses. {both world wars. His last station ’ {before retiring in April, 1945 was . |at Navy Pier, Chicago, where he! July Temperature {was Ship's Service Officer. - He returned to Indianapolis to : To Be Subnormal | | become first = director of the - By Science Service “Bankers G. I. Loan Association,” WASHINGTON, July 1-— The which had its headquarters in the weather. will be good to the East World War Memorial Building, area west of the Mississippi. {ably discharged servicemen and] The Weather Bureau's 30-day women Yull' benefit of the loan. outlook predicts that tempera-| provision of the servicemen's retures east of the Mississippi - wl adiust =

ment act of 1944. {be below normal, and quite a bit]! Because of fliness. he had to

|showery ainfalls are predicted| uring the month for the same] (reyion, especially in the southeast! {and along the Atlantic Seaboard. The nation's 'dustbowl area is! lin for a month of subnormal|

Shortridge Graduate

mdr. Akin, a resident of In-| idianapolis except for time in the [avy attended Shortridge High

On inactive duty at the he usion of World War I, he be ame executive vice president of he original Morris Plan Co. 929. He remained there Stl 936 when - other. intdrests pur-/ chased the company.. Cmdr. pay was Be ar of the {Christian Church, He was also a

|temperatures, . except for they

Pacific Coast where normal tem-!

100-Year-Old Man | Victim of Thief [Hives Association. Service Club of

| "Never too old to become the American Legion Post and An-| {victim of a thief. ‘cient . Landmarks Lodge, F. &| {Jerry Patterson, 100, of 50490 A. M, 319, Elliott St., reported to police al Surviving are his wife, Lila Lee; (thief entered his home &nd took and a sister, Mrs. C. A. Lott, 343 and a gold watch, Salem, 0. In another burglary. Mes. Max Murray, Stroh, Ind. staying in the [Lincoln Hotel, reported theft of $29. A roommate, Mrs. Owen Gilbert, La Grange, heard a noise! {In the room and saw a man going|

Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary,

Miss Dora Coyle

] : Press Staff p WASHINGTON,

House plans for a cheap victory -

McIlvaine - Kothe|

gles

By LYLE C.°

in ‘Korea: have heen abandoned

begins.

one of two which astonished /Washington.in the past five days.

munist thrust in Korea. : There was every . confidence

‘here today that Gen. MacArthur -

{would - sticceed with the freer

{hand now granted him, But there - [was anxious realization that there :

‘must be more bad news from {Korea before things begin to improve.” Discount. Easy Victory

i Hope for a cheap or easy vie tory was. abandoned - officially with. announcement that ground forces would be committed to the | Korean fighting, that Gen. Mac{Arthur's bombers could range into Northern Korea and that the {shoreline would be blockaded. | Under these tense circumstances the Senate whipped through authrization “for $1,222 500,000 for {foreign military aid including $16

million for South Korea, Some

Senators complained this was not enough. And’ Mr. Trtiman signed ithe new draft act. : | There was general congress sional approval of his new instructions to Gen. MacArthur to throw “certain supporting ground troops” -into-the fighting. — :

But there were some complaints : Bernard Higley, psychologist | below normal ‘in - the center of give up the directorship in April, that he had gone too far without who worked with Ohio Fire Mar- that area, In addition substantial 1946.

{congressional approval ‘and, ‘at

as the Seyeptn day of fighting

This latest raversal of policy ".

It was made in response fo ~ Gen. MacArthur's request that President Truman give him the — men, tools, - and authority - ~to’ iknock out the. southward Com-

{the very least, should report the .

{situation to a joint session. But ‘past Presidents on scores of occasions have sent American

soldiers, sailors or marines into - [foreign shores without approval

jof Congress.

: Pro- Capehart Forces Rule oP

Harmony Move Gets Under Way

(Continued From Page One)

rderson, for Appellate Court judges ‘of the Second District, defeating {Dewey Kelley, Whiting. Wilbur Young, Versailles, for

member of Retired Officer's As-| cee ‘An U. 8. Naval Ex- -Appren-|

Services will beat 3:30-p.-m. Superintendent-of Public Instruc——

tion, defeating Harry T. Yoder,

| Columbia City, by a vote of 1134

to 711. The unopposed candidates he-

On ‘Lost Plane’ »

yesterday, one day after Con{gress sompleted action on it. It| remains in effect until July 9. The draft authorises inductions | of men 19 through 25 for up to 21] months’ military service. All male youths are required to register! with selective service boards within five days after their 15th | birthday.

Most Veterans Exempt

Most World War’ II veterans iare exempt. And there. is provision for deferment of essential i workers, students and men with families | The total authorized strength of the Army, Navy and Air Force!

sald they is 2,005,000. But, present congres- ..,.q4 J Hickey said no evidence had canceled plans for an over- sional appropriations limit. the nas been forwarded him by Ohio inight stop at Ann Arbor, Mich, number to 1535000 men-639,« 3.thorities. {after leaving Chicago late yester- 000 for the Army, 499,000 for the where Segee said he committed v.

{Navy and 317,000 for the Air

Force. ‘Congress could quickly raise] this ceiling: Mr. Truman did not! {ask for the authority to call up the Guard or reserves but go gressional leaders felt the dent should have the powers it swift mobilization is required.

reported they had séen a Plane SoiOrAsh into. ihe lake. on

THe evRcTton SdectEToR- R— Two Elkhart Men

-of Communist in:

“RLKHART, NY TU”) “Doh: lald L. Miller, 25, a formfr city,

ho ave ra on the Fourth of July were! to here this morning by atthe National Bureau

‘thing that

-[Weapon carriers, in their Paste mile from Midway Airport after

collapsed on the Noor. rolled themselves in soaked blan-the two-seaer plane made a sharp kets for some sleep. Some cookediturn at low altitude and dropped breakfast: the rest watched a movie screened and the two men were trapped on a clubroom wall

“would roll, ve today. -when-their-plapeerashed a+

to get away last night, a takeoff. On arrival dn<Taejon, many. John Grabill, a farmer working Othersiin a truck garden nearby, said

A few hardier than to the ground. It burst into flames, inside. . For many, it was the sgecond| Authorities said Mr. Miller was! vacuation within three days. the pilot. He'leaves a wife and} ey had fled Seoul, the former 5-year. old twins;

u. S. Infantrymen Prepare for. Amphibious Landings

SE INI ae a

{policeman, and William Lawrénpe. ~Etkchart, were Kitted|

| Kilroy’ s Back: | AN AMERICAN (AIR“BASE Japan, July-1- SHUPY Kilroy, there first in World War H,

{federal income taxes.

go. Fire is not connected with through Mrs. Murray's purse. She | Pleasure. {turned on the lights and the man “The youth seems to believe he (fled, arely - gets satisfaction from a On_the corner of - New Jersey J ol sex relation—but is frus- and Washington. Sts., Joe Dillon, trated. In all but one of the ten|4l, Kirkwood Hotel, was attacked fires, we have found the fire was [by four unidentified men, The linked ‘to an unsatisfying sex men attempted to take his money | experience.” land one of them struck him in Bring Mixed Reactions [the jaw. Mr. Dillon still has his Segee - told Mr, Higley he was’ cash, | driven to the acts by “an invisible Indian on a flaming horse.”

Miss Dora Coyle, 1042 N. Ham-| sides Sén. Capehart who were ilton Ave. a retired seamstress nominated by acclamation were: who “worked a half century at| fleland Smith, Logansport, for Kahn Tailoring Co., died yester-! Secretary of State; Frank Gilki‘day - in General Hospital. She|son, Washington, for Supreme was 79, Court Judge, First District; Arch Born in Acton, Ind. she lived|N. Bobbitt, Indianapolis, for Bue in Marion County * al her life.|preme Court, . Third = District; She retired four years ago from | Wilbur Royse, Indianapolis, and the Kahn" Co., after 50 years Donald Bowen, Bloomington, for there. She was a member of the! | Appellate. Court Judges, First Roberts Park Methodist Church,| District. She is survived by a brother. | se :

Canadian Destroyers Set for Pacific Duty ESQUIMALT, B. C, July 1; | (UP)—The Canadian destroyers | Sioux, Cayuga and Athabaskan| took - final supplies and equip-| { ment aboard today for duty with ithe U. 8. fleet in Hawalian waters. | { The defense department ordered | the warships: to sail for Pearl Harbor ta be ready for action in: the Korean waft if requested by! the United Nations Security! | Council.

The crews, about 50 per cent | La Porte Manufacturer veterans with ‘combat service, |

Faces Income Tax Term Were "eager to get going”

A La Porte manufacturer faced (zon naval headquarters sald) -day jail sentence today de- | yestérday the yu ashe;

The confessions brought mixed resction from authorities in New England states. Hartford Police Chief Michael J. Godfrey whistled | {in amazément but said he had no official word about the confes- | sions. Connecticut Fire Marshal Bd-|

Police -in' the cities

murders w er e skeptical but started lt investigations,

a 680 |

.|GRANTED $3.5 MILLION Don M. Stevenson, 47, accused CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 1! of concealing income from 1944 (UP)—The Kresge Foundation of! “1to-1846—on—the manufacture of Bou ‘has given $2 million to the

who always got (golf clubs, was sentenced in fed«| sd School-of Business Ad-| {eral court in-Indiariapolis yester- ministration and $1.5 million to| day ie a mgr ae ton

dG PHREK Rh SRE — Soldiers leaving for the: “Korean war front found the following jingle scribbled on a wall of their barracks: : “Clap your hands and Jump for joy, you were here before Kilroy.” Beneath it appeared: “Sorry to have spoiled your joke. I was here but my . pencil broke, ” signed Xilroy.

i bs

‘Convention of Red Cross

(would be the first test of the con-/

His attorney asked probation. is [saying the defendant paid $35,000 ‘the ;ito the- Internal Revenue Bureau to make up. for the-evaded taxes, {penalty “fines and interest. But: Federal Judge William E. Stbckler imposed the sentence;

Soundation to rete hu-! man progress by the support of! maintenance of institutions for! the betterment of humanity. » |

{

Seeks fo Check War

JERSEY CITY, July 1—8ix lush (City jobs held by pais of former, Mayor Frank (Boss) Hague were! abolished today by the Jersey City| TOKYO, Japan. July 1 (UP)— hoard of education. The jobs In-| International Red Cross Delegate cjuded “an “Tnapector of Glass,” Frederick Beri asked Gen. Doug- who got $4500 a year, a “thermo-| las MacArthur's “ermission to- stat technician” at $3000, and an! day to enter Korea to see that:

| nieces and three nephews.

Imaval spokesman said. At orl as born in Indianapolis, where

established: —With- an--offictat—

HAGU } Jons ABOLISHED post offices

Frank . A, Indianapolis, two ‘Machinists Halt

Burial will be in Acton Ceme- Logansport Strike

tery after services at 1 : Cn " 2 1m. LOGANSPORT, July 1 (UP) Peace Chapel, Production lines at the Loganse z port. Machine Co. flowed smoothly [is Clore. Widhil] — lioday uf £Sivike 5 sume 210 Services for Mrs. Clara Mitchell, | (formerly of Indianapolis, will be ine signing of a new Two-year at 10:39 a. m. Monday in G. H.! Local 450 of the International [Hisiriagh Kuneral Home. Burial] 'Agsociation of Machinists voted

~ to accept a company offer of a 9 Mrs. Mitche'l, who was 79, died. yesterday in .the home-.of her cents an hour wage increase this

{daughter Miss Gertrude Mitchell, ! Detroit, with whom sho had been] a ving the last two years. She

{July 1, 1951.

she was a member of the United - Garment Makers Union, and lived [ang Pp pA RITA A

WEI on Hantlwood Bad, a grandson: Try Borden's New lee . Cream lL

and great- “§mandson,

Brownstown Gets 2d 2d-Class Post Office

| year and another 3 cents effective _ >

Bro

If yo

“calendar

amuseme: Every! Indiana is please ever In Ind live-shows They'll con . On Jul of the Chi University If the: to Maxink! players or circuit. TT will be Tue during the County one days. Serious 1 to make o Cincinnati. day throu that begins son and Dt Yachting Or, Af yo fun outside

- kuckee Ya

summer TI the lake. clubs have and tenn swimming Compaetit

_ gatherings

on the Fi meets and anapolis C Hills Count and Count: try Club ar For spec

“ern Outdo

ships will in the Wo

Town Clu The tow: of the bulk dinner-dan: the Athen Saturday August. The Indi will have i buffet-dan

— Columbia

on Friday Highligh dar throug July 1-—Ds Club.

Indianap and Hill July 7—Ju stock Ch July 9—-I Meridian July 10-16-nis Chan stock Ch July 11—P stock Ch

July. 11-1

presents in the 8 July - 12—F Propylae July 12-16

Baby

“BROWNSTOWN, July 1 UP) population : {2002, this town today laid claim! to a situation postal.officials said! [probably was not duplicated in any other similar community in {the country -—- two sécond-olass |

Ewing Post Office was raised to! second-class status today by vies {tue of a 54 per tent increase in business last fiscal year, A set- | ond-class rating already was held. by a dowrtown post office.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

rean armies are abiding by the 11-month-old Red Cross war con-* vention Mr. Beri said the Korean war, {ventjori, which stipulates care of {the sick and wounded and pro{hibits violence to noncombatants, {taking of hostages and executions jexcept by. "rgulany constituted | |courts.”

SEEK { NEW T1 TRIAL OSTON, July 1 (UP) —Two young sailors convicted of slayg a Navy veteran in a hotel washroom have petitioned for & new trial becatise two. jury -members signed, affidavits stating they favored “acquittal.

; Safisfoction; the

= Side by bit St -of ‘Natural ildbirth “a Mother :

— IN Sl INOAY TIMES

Our service embodies all thet goes to give that “sHter. tesling of

yet nc burden fo. those left,

- HISEY TITUS

_ 91 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

+ | Clear b 000 ‘assistant thermostat technician,’ bebits Re % ans he es id 38 198.000 lear nes or eek. ..... i Debits for the week ces © 131 314.088

“Vanilla Strawberry TTT RY VYSE IR {FT this month. You'll [CR TR Li blend of you two favorite fla

satisfaction of oo

Baws...

start mak vette set w and lace Pattern Jay of embro fllustratio “ments an

City cease