Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1950 — Page 3
se and ears, hind his left
‘ho heard of nto the press to learn the asiness that jets .on the
orts
08503 ? (UP)—Gen, 8 headquarNorth Ko r to date at; troyed, one four dame
oyed, two
oyed, two stroyed, ons 1 damaged. estroyed. royed. ¢ destroyed,
p Navy Coasts ly 5 (UP)—= vy warships along both eing alerted 3 tion of Mex-
ster Alberto 11 available
partinthe fF
d the alert th President sumably on
—————
© somewhat:
Aspiring Journalist Wants x ~ To Stay Free; ‘I's Wonderful’ “By ¥ FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign Correspondent FRANKFURT, Germany, July 5—A small army of government snoops pad up and down this chaified country for-
ever. sampling the sentiments of German youth, that chief ;
European question mark. I am no exception. i. One Penton ote. year-old Rudolf Pang, an 1 aspiring urnalist—he Was quiz-|q oir orricers and MP's! Also, I zing kids in this town and/saw some Army newspapers in submitted, in suc ce ssfully/#hich they complain openly. self-taught English, his written| ‘Plenty of older ones around mind on the matter. here hate the occupation. I find, To me, his personal. confession however, that it is not oo terrible beats any foreign professional's 30d shametul, It doesn’t hurt my pontificating. So here, straight- national Pride at all. I love my away, is Herr Panz composition|0Untry.
hardly edited, merely . reduced AT FIRST ‘i very
“You ask what it feels like to|Germany lost the war. Now I'm be a yopng citizen of an occupied not ‘so sure. Because if Germany A or ws Before Inere¢ yas won the war lots of things I know Te Was a e! never woul own. and a war. Because Iwas born "0% 1 4 have kn three years before Hitler my! “I don’t blame the occupation mother did not get a medal for watching the new govern(Note: Awful Adolph promoted] ment. I don’t care about the coun-
' assembly line pregnancy by fat|try being divided. Let the Com-
girls admired my buddy also.
“over by the Hitler Youth,
prizes for the productive.) | munists in West Germany go to y's» the East. “I COME from an average °I think the FDJ's (Commufamily, ‘my father is a radio hist-sponsored German youth) technician. told me todo something or I got tuts. I was “throught the best punishment a German thing in the Hitler ay. They! father can think of—a good beat-| don’t know what's being done to
ing, both with the hand, a large; them. They fust went from the| withholding information of value {to the enemy. Those facts, brief1
wooden ceokingispoon, and a dog Hitler Youth into the Stalin] leash, a stiff one. | Youth. No one in East Germany| “He was raised that way and ever told them whats the score. 80 was his father apd it never | . = occurred to me that beating kids! w ie snus} - x read how| wonderful. Pll use my fists to beat nericans trea eir 5 The first big event that hap-| (up anybody who wants to boss pened to my teen-age self was|My kids around. being recruited into the Hitler “And the first thing I'm going! Youth sub-organization, the/to teach them about politics is| ‘Pimpfes.’ tailor to get a uniform made.| one at all” Then there were no dull moments, | Copyright, 1850, by The Indiahagolis mes every spare minute filled with © ——c Cucsso Day Tew
marching, singing songs, group meetings. Hoke Chief Forecasts “AT MEETINGS and in school orth Korea Victory
we got a good idea of how we, MANILA, July 5 the master race, could help to get Manila publisher said today that back the colonies and show other! | pro-Communist Hukbalahap rebel! people the right way to live: I jeaqer Luis Tarue had told him was told not to lie or steal. “The war was fought near our, that borders when I was, at 14, taken “certain defeat in Korea”
“I- was a little jealous once lead to a world war. when I looked at my buddy with| The publisher, Manuel P. Mana reward medal he got for ‘being!ahan, said he had obtained an ex- : watchful Hitler Youth. He clusive interview from Mr. Taruc turned in a Jew who had his “somewhere in the Sierra Madre Jewish star concealed under his| Mountains” for his newspaper, jacket. He should have worn it! | the Tagalog Daily Bagong Buhay. | open for everyone to see. The| Mr. Manahan quoted Mr. Taruc S my |as saying that the United States “I REALLY nated our. enemies old 3 range 32 NRpotmed set. when at night I came out of the after its forces suffered a “mili-air-raid shelters, where we Spans tary debacle.” half our time, to find my home
and half our block on fire. All| 8 our toys and books and the initle| Churchill Sees Need worthless souvenirs which mean Of Red Defeat in Korea
so much to a boy were gone. “I wished 1 was able to ay LONDON, July 5 (UP)—Winhands on one shot-down Ameri-|Ston Churchill said last night that can pilot when he was led tol there will be a third world war if prison camp by eight German! the Communists win in Korea. soldiers with guns to protect| “It is of vital consequence that him. what the Communists began in “I vowed to fight these Ameri-| Korea should not end fn their trican gangsters who, I knew would umph,” Britain's war-time prime kill me on sight. waited for the secret weapon our|city at an Independence Day
in public relations. ‘i On the military side a week just too slow. I wish they'd put! iwent by before Washington offi-isome jets up again us.’ clals began to explain to the pub-
1 jumped when he marching around in, Snjforin are
jwith
Mama took me to a|not to trust any politician—any|
ibility that- the could not hold the few major air-|
{that the fighting there would not|
Meanwhile, we minister told the American So-
Public Reaction Loid | Partly fo Lack Of Understanding
By LUDWELL DENNY ; Scripps-Howsrd Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, July 5—Some
reaction to failure of Gen. Douglas
lie. why this defense now being corrected.
after the event,
understanding and
ino Facts Well Known
surprise and even impatience is beginning to show in American
turn back the Borean aggressors
: This | fs due in part to the pub- are still too fast to catch the lic’s lack of understanding of Yaks. military and political problems involved. Also it 1s due to the you are 40 miles away before You! there “was a little flutter” Truman administration ineptness can. make another, said one jet! canceliations when the Koreanimen, women and school children - (plot. disgustedly. “That Yak is| | situation first developed but that have ‘turned out with hoes and as far as present sailings are'shovéls to patch the dusty cart | concerned there has been no loss. {roads over which military jee Among the vessels which haveiand trucks are bumping day nd {pickled like sauerkraut. ! sailed with- -eapacity passenger night
[High-Speed Jor: Korean War Fas
Too Fast fo Fight
4 A a AIR FORCE BASE IN JAPAN, July 5-— The ai war is teaching American fighter pllots the new concept of ‘aerial warfare—that the fastest lis not always the bestest.
; ‘High-speed jet fightérs may be all right for high altitude comba
‘against other jets but they are’
proving ineffective against the ‘slow-moving but highly maneuv= ‘erable Russian Yaks flown by the
MacArthur's forces to North Koreans.
Jet pilots have slowed down!
If you make one pass and miss
ALTHOUGH Koen: is just -an
could not be a pushover. This 18 hour away by fighter plane jets
can’t stay in the air long enough
But the sifest 9! “he sepana to fly effective escort for transtion is blun cause o 3 looks like an ports ferrying supplies into the alibi. “If the military situation had been described adequately in’ advance, the public's sympathetic therefore morale would have been better
war zone. For ground forces the ‘most effective fighter in use here is the Mustang, which is not only death on Yaks but also good for 8 trafing troops.
STRAUSS
The military facts were well
"known to Washington from fhe
{ beginning, and also to Moscow.
So - there:—was. no question ..of.
included:
TWO: A shortage even of am-
‘munition for light arms to cope| and guerrilla; 3
| internal
threats.
THREE: A well- trained and!
well-equipped North Korean army,
{South Korea. ,
FOUR: Therefore the probaSouth Kareans!
flelds long enough to serve Gen., {MacArthur's airmen.
son to air operations.
SIX: The supply problem, which | iforces our planes to base largely lon Japan until adequate supply the United States faced bases can be built up in South! and Korea. All of these inherent handicaps | ere known when President Tru-| man added two more. He decided! that American ground forces! would not be used, and that our flyers would - not operate over)
North Korea. The first meant that the U. S.
the enemy where it would hurt.
fore they were reversed. Apart from technical mili
out by Washington officials:
ONE: No South Korean army eq quipment or training to repel) “I INTEND io ay free. It's! ‘major invasion.
capable of speedy conquest of |
FIVE: The severe handicap of| (UP)—A the monsoon and hurricane sea-|
Air Force would soon have no! South Korean bases. The second | meant it was not permitted to hit!
These two decisions apparently] were dictated by political consid- | erations, especially in the United | Nations. They probably were necessary temporary ‘expediens to prove our purpose was defensive rather than offensive. As such | they were successful ‘politically, | but very expensive militarily be
factors now being explained A public by Washington, two rea-| sons why the Korean struggle | will be long remained to be spelled |
The Reds, even after defeat in|
{
|
gs still Booked ‘Solid’
American - tourist travel to Eu-! rope continued at its summer
war and the tense international situation, ==
Both air and ship lines reported they were running at or near capacity. What cancellations! there have been were routine, most companies reported, and the places were filled from wait. ing lists, . .
SA YS
"0 last week’s news in stride.” «shipping company of
lists for European ports since
the Korean war began are suchigiarted out as an emergency sur-| liners as the Queen Elizabeth, yey group sent by Gen. Douglas! Nieuw Amstar- pacArthur to ascertain the situa- job at
Ile -de France,
i
NEW YORK, July 5 (UP)-- business.
Fhill.
sald! i
ago would have looked for an exit Five transatlantic airlines, at jtheir planes to 400 MPH but they which were checked sald the de- (tanks) have stiffened in partner mand was heavy and’ tourists ship with the Americans. ?
Order Emerging | From Confusion in in Eachive.. Of Adivily; Natives Catching Spirit
TAEJON, Korea, Se If you were here you would be proud kids Be the Baptist Cure of the way the Americans have buckled down to this Korean He was 9 then. | Waiting to go to the fronf, he R is a spectacle of order 'emerging from confusion. - - {was moody and untalkative. How t is a trafl of red-eyed sleeplessness, of cigarets smoked end did he Teel shout: “the Commu
peak today despite the Korean to - (when -there are cigarets), of sawtooth tempers; of canned nists?
rations of Korean rice flavored: with ketchup and iocal onions. few beds there were, but they had | You would see young Ameri-& hard time holding them. Sack cans, stripped to the waist, dig- time was so brief and. irregular KiNG Leopold Expecied ging artillery emplacements be~| [for Syeryone tat Beds could: nct To Return Saturday {low the brow of a green Korean efen e ess ‘ma-| Jority sleeps on desk tops and! BRUSSELS, Belgium, . July 5 Their spirit is .ontagious. Bioors, often with rio bedding. {(UP)—The Belgian senate brought South Koreans who a few days| Food was scarce and will be 30| the return of exiled King Leopold So Sah I can| IIT a step closer today by giving fighting troops, The troops them-| the all-Catholic government. a 90{selves are now living largely ofr! 83 confidence vote. ithe land. Americans who would The House of * Representatives turn up their noses at kimchee| took similar action last week. ing rice are eating it and liking! LaSthole SoHrCes sq the pro- . 30PO : Chr Party Kimchee is Korea's national Now is determined to speed. the dish—a pungent vombination of final step—repeal of the 1945 law pusatbage. garlic and pepper, THrTIE Lonrol EL any hoped to have Leopold return. on Saturday. °
“They'll be hurting,” he sald.
the mention of “tenkey
Women, Children Aid In Korean towns and villages,
A sight to remember was ai fr [rosy- -cheeked infantryman from So a {West Virginia. - JAPS TO GET U. 8. PAY A A week ago he had a tynne TOKYO, July 5 (UP)—Japabattalion headquarters. nese seamen delivering vital care
The U. 8 headquarters sta
dam} Gripsholm, De Grasse, ‘Cd- tion during the first days of the When I saw him he was a “com- (goes to Korea will receive salary
ronia and Britannic.
ly hoOOK d.
TRADITION
The Vul- invasion. Almost every ‘transport; bat- effective” id cania, scheduled to sail for Med-/plane from Tokyo has brought/with a Garand across his knees iterranean ports Monday, is solid-/more personnel.
WITH
ment ranging to 100 per cent, {He looked very young. yen. Douglas MacArthur's head. I asked him what he had been | quarters announced today.
TOMORROW
The early arrivals captured the'
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{the field, can continue guerrilla | ®. youth leader had promised us in| dinner at the Dorchester Hotel. | y Shoot, “If that were to be the case, a and nb column activities, i - rv wu third world ‘war would be forced America and its allies dare not | . RS =F “THEN ONE DAY, the Ameri lor hurled upon us.” [Somnit nstior forces in 4 distant; \ cans came. They laughed ‘at us, - - -t secondary ER0t0P Mire Korea, when | \ standing there, scared to dea oh jRussia_may strike on any of a A x 3n son: oops tc die. Posters sath, Adm. Leahy Doubts dozen major fronts elsewhere, \, put up: ‘No more uniforms. No War Will Be Full Scale | N more marchin You're on your \ i Tore arc rap YOU! ASHLAND, Wis. July 5 (UP) Jn HRY bl \- 3 “Newspapers told us that our —Admiral William D. Leahy says fo ; school teacher had lied all Ghe HE doen es Die Koren con. ny way through, I found out that It di li ) ] By ar a oa Srar—at least not in the near fu- n ianapo is \ who once punished me for kickin, \ a ey fellow, had _ “But the former adviser to Pres- BIRTHS \ ] about the concentration camps idents Roosevelt and Truman d 5 a > e if. Fransis—David, Fay Berry; Bawa. 3 “I _was shocked, but nobody not rule out the possibility that Olive erzell, told me what to do. Even if full-blown war might grow out A A ae. someone had I would not have/Of the fighting and that atom a Eg a Roberts Britt: fh oi \ trusted him anymore. The news- Bomoe might be used against the| Nickerson: Jose “Hi Wakefield \ papers and radio all have: dif- | Kosh Robert, * Jessie Wali monet. ferent opinions now. Lat St. AS Betty Terrell; Rol-| a & a Light 6000 6000 Candles {46 Generti Btcar Cheliine Lows | “ Tv 2 oleman—] ert, Mar! orris; : hat toe Americans are. not sq July 4 Ceremony | i HSE thert Miia ib T “bad. 'Théy're human beings just LITIZ, Pa. July 5 (UP)—The a: Methodisi—Tuth r. Elaine Hog r ripes, fF like us, some of them nice, some|lighting of 6000 candles in a tra-| axed; Rao! Ralph. fobso; Ba sul, Fl hee eet fees f-them-bad—Real-bad-when they/ditional service-unbroken- for-—107— Coben; 3 Prat we Pn ft sand Tip get drunk. Entirely new. to us years climaxed. the Independence - Hubert Marcheis Wisk: Baik, Wilma. , is their attitude toward girls, they| Day celebration here last night. | Wenseil’ ui ne je: Bam Jr. hill whistle at them on the street, stop! Virginia Ranck, Queen of the grge, Cates: them and speak to them without!celebration, marched into a court At st. ingen bE Wien “Mamie Hanley: | shame. Wolfing, I guess you calllof honor and passed the flame Barely ye Tey Caster, Beulat on Eee OTH HY CANIS 0 BOY SEOUTE | Gerniise father Br Loa Ree “And the way they backtalk to who lighted the 6000 candles, ' | Int St. Francie 008 Whitlow: | ———— es e—————————————————— od - Prank, Marie Pa all Hreten n Bren | — Mildred’ William { A 5 J : | At General—! Robert, Edna Long; Floya, | “John Kie ra n’s A Coleman. Aller, Essie Sutton: H i 5 u OW | . ard, Mary Holmes; George, Mildred Mil- | ; : ler Luther, i On, Cleopha | > bb At Seth t—Marian, Lorena Garrard; | ¥ K A | E | D 0 S C 0 P Garrard; Raymond, Cynthia Sween;, ; " { . Richard, June Book : At St. nels—Oscar, Christine Lewi P : : : at « LIL e, Ruth Long; Walter, {At Coleman—Clifton, Margaret Johnson. | Site Betty nA a Erie 6 ok a Florene Benne! ow, bt incent’s—Albert, Alice Mgrnest, a ae Se mas, Beula mine. Ee DEATHS ! Io Bus, J, Fisst un R. am, 8 63, st 4005 Csrroll- | Arti Ave. dec Albert H. Richey." gin at 3037 N, Hiinols| 2 Thssias Hea Baran, 02 at 811 W. 308. —— $ Lola Ops Simpson, 62, 'at Lone, — . | Rose M. Nemec, “, st oe Viet) 2] i . [Logia Sefert 72. at 148 N. Pennesivanis ; Pleld! a g z= i : : = oa
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There is a vast range of sizes—among them are ET, SHORTS and LONGS and REGULARS— from 28 to 54 waist i
“
Out on the tables ' in sizes by themselves— where you can get at them easily. Any man who can resist buying more than one pair con be said to have remarkable self control!
£7 right in dimensions. and proportions.
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