Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1950 — Page 2

fig 3

ground forces of reconnaissance

. and air support.

Vice Admiral Charles T. Joy, commander of naval forces in the Far East, announced that American and British carrier forces had made a number of “highly suc-

cessful” air strikes against tar-

in North Korea Monday: and

Two uv 8. naval planes were damaged by anti-aircraft fire, but

returned and landed aboard their

27,000-ton carrier. 5 Down 2 Yak-¥'s

A naval communique said no

‘casualties occurred during the two-day strike. It was commanded by Vice Admiral Arthur D. Struble, commander of the U. B. Seventh Fleet.

The task force shot down two

__Yak-9 planes and gunned eight

planes on the ground Monday. Hangar areas at the Pyongyang air field in North Korea were

damaged heavily. A bridge over the Taedong River near Pyong-

train and hangars were damaged at Onjongni. On July 4, planes carried out three strikes plus four jet fighter sweeps in the Pyongyang and Sariwon areas. Twelve locomotives were destroyed, two raliroad’ bridges lit and one wrecked and,

- rail traffic was hard hit.

The northern command

= x R NCHON oe “iom

5 eo i

py Po rw wo 797 lay A aH Pi A PR ten LS os aA ; - ; & 7

ready are in Red hands. a

Red flanking forces southeast of Suwon threaten fo encircle was bombed and gunned, American and South Korean troops in the Suwon-Inchon-Seoul #riwhile two locomotives, a freight ,ngle an area of some 200 square miles. Seoul and Suwon alSoutheast of Suwon a Red ‘armér spearretired before American artillery fire and then swung back into the rear of a U. S. infantry detachment, cutting off its support. At Pyongtaek (A), Gls routed a band of Red guerrillas.

8, . states.

1 The

Acme Telephoto. {

the

tBouth Korean retreat from BSu- other kind of Munich,” ' the former Supreme Allied Comfaander told! ‘but he denied it was a rout. How- 477.000 Boy Scouts last night at has ®ver, correspondents Af the fronk their second national jamboree. The United States must support

‘won was “not exactly orderly,”

thrown its main strength into the. described it as eveything from

southward drive through Buwon, ? “frenzied, headlong retreat” to {those countries allied to it by) “common devotion” to the free-| Poin of men” Isaid. is great and the risks are fearful ip...

Pl i the Communists captured

At least 25,000 to 30,000

i hd troops were known Noth be taking part. The number of Americans the defense line south of Suwon was a military secret. However, the U. 8. command planned to havé at least a division=—roughly’ 15,000 troops—in South Korea by Tuesday to bolster the battered Bouth Korean forces. The Communists yesterday ‘overran Suwon and Suwon airstrip, four miles to the south, and

Neaédieq Chanji, another mile

The American defense line was somewhere between Chanji and Pyongtaek, 20 miles south of Suwon.

Front reports said the North! Korean spearhead with eight

~ tanks in the vanguard was sight-| ed first by forward American ob-|

servation posts, which radioed! the range to artillery units to the

Call OR Alr Support

in For North Korea

‘a complete,” unashamed rout.”

Russ Come Out

By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, July 5 ~The gulf be tween the East and the Weést appeared today to ‘with Russia's blunt warning that the United States must bear the consequences of its “aggression” in Korea, However, foreign

ment will do its utmost to prevent a third world war. Russia contended the United

gist them was said. observers ried to its conclusion by whatever! still believe the Soviet govern- means are necessary.

Scout Group to Honor

Gen. Eisenhower: “The cost of effective help

inescapable,” “Our decision must be car

States was heading toward “open National Executive war” in a statement issued by VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei (UP)—Dr. Arthur A.

Gromyko yesterday.

loffiteially and unequivocally ‘aligned ‘the Soviet Union's sym-| pathy with the North Korean ant in the Korean war.

4 WARM

J vidual miember of the house}.

| comtort in mind. Upholstery’

Within “minutes, dispatches sald, the first artillery bursts were seen among the tanks. There Was no immediate report whether any tanks were destroyed or whether American infantry had

gone into action with their ba-

zookas, It was raining and the low visibility prompted air command-| ers to call off strafing and rocket! for fear of hitting American or South Korean forces in

The Americans hoped not only “to stop the Communist southward - drive cold above Pyongtaek, but! to use their defense line as a ~~ Jumping-off paint to push the invaders back across the 38th Par-| allel into Northern Korea. | The South Koreans who abandoned Suwon in haste yesterday halted their retreat when" they reached the American line. There! they were rearmed, regrouped

and sent into defense positions, |

“An advan~e headquarters spokesman conceded that the

By LOUIS RAINIER

- WELCOME

Homemaking, always a fas- | cinating challenge, is an exacting and subtle éne as well, Just as good maners are a mark of an educated heart, so {1s the planning and furnishing 1of oy home the expression of | you rr. [Sonsideration and_deyo- | F to the family's needs and nbd, A —eareful study made of the tastes and living requirements of each Indi-

Jhold. Background colors should be of mutual choice, and each piece of furniture

should be chosen with suit- | ability in mind. “You. wouldn't expect . the

man of the house to read the sport page sitting on a spin-diy-legged gold chair of Louis XV Period. Better pamper his all too few leisure hours with a roomy, sturdily constructed | club chair chosen with HIS |

Jabries may be formal or

4-atruggle against [Ninth Regiment,

pxeasiots and cas 1044,

[aircraft wings in the Pacific.from-}

‘must be-fof the

viet solidarity with the northern ary government had been confined to Crescent City, speeches and resolutions at work-, leaders, and a gold key.

‘ers’ mass meetings. The statement put full blame for the Korean war and its repercussions on the United States without mentioning Britain or other major western Wers, jie also for the first time questioned seriously the functions of the United Nations and" 8 ‘tary-General Trygve: “locas struments of peace, po

‘War Veterans

To Lead Marines

WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP) The two Marine generals who will lead Leatherneck operations in {Korea are battle hardened vet‘erans who won high honors in {World War 11. ? They fouoht in Rauveainvilla Guam, Iwo Jima and the defense of the Marianas. Brig. Gen Edward A. Craig. who Will boss ground units of the ‘First Marine division in the North Korean commanded the . Third Marine Division, during. the bloody landIng of Bougainville in November, 1943, At the head of the same regiment, he took part in the. invasion and capture of Guam in

Communists,

served as operations officer of the Fifth Amphibious Corps at Iwo Jima. Brig. Gen Thomas J. Cushman, ‘who will command Marine air units in Korea, also received a Bronze Star and Legion of Merit for his wartime services.

He wWaE This of SATE 1s: me rr

‘commanding. general of Marine

‘September, 1943, to May, 1944, and was air defense commander

November, 1044, to April, 19435.

: i, ? Aid aves ok : VALLEY FORGE, Pa. July 5 (UP) —~ Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower believes it was “inescapable” that the United States give armed aid to South Korea. “The alternative would be an-

chief scout executive, will be hon-| try The statement for the first time ored tonight by 72 New Orleans Walls two feet thick.

and--laterf-—

“Istands from}

boree campfire program for boys laboratory. from Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala-| Closed hood ceanected with an inbama, Mississippi and Arkansas, dividual exhaust fan. Previously, expressions of So=— Mr—Schuck wit recetve honor=i Air drawn Into the hood passes Senate Ave. papers for the through a special set of filters

“citizenship”

Annual July. "Sale

Med

Will Use Radioactive. Isotopes for Study "Of Body Chemistry |

«4 Servipps-Howard Science Rditer’ : | A broad program ef medical w 32, research with the aid of radioonju lactive isotopes has been launched ‘at the newly completed Isotope Laboratory of the National Insti‘tutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. ‘an announcement by Dr. Lecnard {Scheele, surgeon general of the :

of $336,800, is. tHe latest addition {to the imposing group of research ) institutes ~\§, Public Health Service headquar- % [ters in Bethesda. , Among the being launched with the aid of the “tagged atoms” are: ONE: A study with radioactive iodine roid gland functions in relation to. the diet both in heaith and in the case of thyroid cancer. TWO: An investigation to find out how the biological effects of Hanle heavy

"he s0°as to afford the maximum fa(cilities. for experimentation with: radioactive isotopes. second major consideration was! {the maximum protection of the’ research workers against radiation hazards.

laboratories

dl lab

By DAVID DIETZ

Public’ Health “Bervics,}

laboratory, built at a cost concentrated at the,

important studies

to determine how the thy-

subatomic

‘known as alpha particles differ from those of X-rays.

gin Jr,

However, a

Five Laboratories

with concrete There are st.

signed by civic which is designed to remove ra- idea who fired. or if the shot was he was the 3992d applicant. Tdioactive particles and fumes,

) 48 Hyuai Ce.

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summer iill--ahead: Styles for every “occasion ‘included, “afternsen,

Another big holiday splash ie large crowds lined the banks at Ravensiood on to watch the White River Speedboat Regatta. .

x y to Take Oath Drive-In Theater Today for U. S. Post

Marshall E. Hanley was to take THREE: Researches with radio- {ya oath of office today as first

active phosphorus to determine gasistant U. show the. body, and particularly southern Indiana District Federthe bones, use various phosphorus al Court. compounds. FOUR: Experiments with the dent. ald of radioactive carbon to evaluate the action of various chemi- of his appointment-to the $6000cal gompounds which appear to a-year post last week, was to be some value in the treat- sworn jnto office this afternoon

He is former Eighth District Young Democrats presi-

Mr. Hanley, whe was notified

who resigned July 1 to enter private Jhis. father An. Franklin.

law

Man on Steet. Hit fr

By Mysterious Shot : y ey a street corner was Motorist Gets Same

July 5 The working center of the new wounded last night b 5 - Schuck, institution condists of five chemis~ ous shotgun ta ¥2 mynen License by Chance Roy Dudley, 58, of 318 W. 13th was released from General Year Bill Maybry received autoBoy Scouts at a National Jam- three working stations in each Hospital after treatment for shot- mobiie license number 3992, mean-! Each station has a gun pellets in both thighs. He wag -ing-that-he was the -3992d appli= wounded while he and a friend cant. were standing at 13th St. and N,

Police said Mr. Dudley had no that for the second year in a row »

intended for him.

Four of the shells were rusty but one was still clean, police said. * The youth, one of about seven

yesterday and

been in trouble with police four times before on juvenile delinfuency charges, said he used the rifles for target practice only oc|casionally. | Mr. Doyle had gone to the Polo |Grounds with Otto Flaig, 12, the ‘!freckled-face son of a friend. Just as the Dodgers trotted out for pre-game warmups, Mr. Doyle

that moment there was a loud | popping noise “like a paper bag” and Mr, Doyle fell forward, blood ap pouring from his nose and ears. — The bullet entered behind his left lear. the Fourth { The ball players who heard of ret | the slaying crowded into the press

| box after the game to learn the Reds Lock Up u. S. | details expressed uneasiness that Employee and Wife

{they might be targets .on the PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July, diamond.

Glamour Told

8. attorney of the In Sunday’ ¥ Times 3 {UP}. 8, Embassy Counselor MacArtiwr ‘Reports

‘James: K. Penfield and his wife, were arrested by Communist po- Enemy Arms Losses lice and locked up for more than TOKYO, July 5 two hours in a pol.ce station near Douglas MacArthur's headquareTelo, Moravia, Sunday, informed ters today estimated North Koe sources said today. rean losses in the war to date at:

The Penfields eventually were ie told it was a case -of mistaken Planes-—Seven destroyed, One

® What makes the Diive-In Theaters “click?” . Why do Mom and Pop bundle up the whole family for a night out at their favorite Drive-In? ® There are more attractions than those seen on

hut the alternative is an enslaved ment of cancer, by Muncie Municipal Court Judge the screen... attractions identity and released, these aged. Sestroyed, four dam. The new laboratory at Bethesda Mario Pieroni. Times Writer R. K. Shull sources said. es § , Gen. Eisenhower, now president was built with the a} Beth and Judge Pieroni, who is blind, and tells you about in’next They said the Penfieids were) Vassels—11 destroyed, “two of C olumbia University, sald the help of both the U. 8. Atomic presides im court with a seeing- Sunday's Times. stopped while visiting Namest] damaged. 9 t only crime of the South Koreans Energy Commission and the Car- eve dog at feet, is. a ¢lose ® You'll feel like vou, too, Castle, President Klement Gott- Trueks—11 destroyed, we have widened was their desirs to live their own negie Institution of Washington, family friend. have had “a night out” wald’s Moravian summer resi- 9amaged. lives as they choose. he bulld Mr. Hanley, who is 30, steps when you read Mr. dence : | Locomotives—22 destroyed, one “The American decision to as-| e buliding. was constructed into the shoes of Elba L. Brani- Shull's story about the - - probably destroyed, 11 damaged.

Freight Cars—18 destroyed. Tanks Seven destroyed, Armored. Cars—One destroyed, seven captured.

glamour of the Drive-Ins.

READ Joshua H. Wooden Rites |

~ DRIVEIN GLAMOUR To Be Held Today

THE SUNDAY TIMES MARTINSVILLE, July 5—Serv-

ices for Joshua Hugh Wooden, Mexico Steps Up Navy !father of John R. “Wooden, basket- ‘Patrol on Both Coasts ball coach at University of Cali- MEXICO CITY, July 5 (UP)— MEMPHIS. 1 (UP) = Last fornia, were scheduled for 3 p. m. Soe 30 Mexican Savy warships enn. — Las ste u atrols alon today in Cure & Hensley Funeral Beppe any pairo Tore Ri : against possible violation of Mex-

practice with

Home. Burial will be in Center-!

ton Cemetery. ican territory, Mr. Wooden, ‘who was 68, died] Acting Navy Minister Alberto When he stepped up to the Monday in Memorial Hospital. He J. Pawlings said “all available ‘window —this—year—he discovered Had—been- employed —atLawn Sanitarium. He is survived patrol. He announced the alert y his wife, four sons, two sisters, after a conference with President He three brothers and six grandchil- Miguel Aleman, presumably on

got the same license number. ° dren: the Korean-war.

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(227. I) INFANTS. CHILDREN'S, Mises, AND ROWING GIRLS! PLAY “SHOES, broken Sint,

“lon the roof above his apartment.

Jounguters rounded Up, denied Ar. :

turned to speak to the boy. At

(UP)—Gen,

—Home warships” would take part in the

ci i

ernment | ever. sam

submitted self-taught mind on tl To me, | beats any pontificatir away, is ¥ hardly ed

“You asl be a young country, F( an occupat and a war three yea: mother di (Note: Aw assembly 1 prizes for

“I COM family, “m; technician. told me to the best r father-can ing, both v wooden cec leash, a sti “He was 80 was hi; occurred tc WAS unusy Americans The first pened to being recr Youth s ‘Pimpfes.’ tailor to | Then there every - spal marching, meetings.

“AT ME] we got a | the master back the cs people the was told n “The wa borders wh

“over by th

“I- was when I loo 8 reward r a watchft turned in Jewish sta Jacket. He open - for

girls admis

“I REAI when at ni air-raid sh half our t and half | our toys a worthless so much tc “I wishe hands on

“I vowed can gangst kill me on waited for youth lead school,

“THEN | cans came standing t kids waitir put up: ‘N more mar own-now:’ “Newspa school tea way throu our local who once'p a weaker

papers an ferent opir

“I WAS that the bad. The; like ug, so!

-of -them-ba - get drunk.

is their att whistle at them and

ax shame. Ww

ARTA

“And th