Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1950 — Page 2

was is to

Who will be called?

Men to Service ‘Required to Reach Maximum Authorized Strength; Army Needs Bulk | WARING TYCAS, Beigpy Howard Stall Weer |}

* authority to draft men for the Army, Navy and Air Force, but it hasn't decided when or whether it 1

‘wants to keep the exact figure secrét from the Russians.

ade. By law, np little more than a list of a e strength of and addresses. Early this year, cess—an

strength units, receive training, draw drill

7 State Employees

headquarters today. services, President

however, they began to put life into their Reserve programs.

Two Classes . There are active and inactive Reserves. An Inactive reserve doesn’t count for a great deal right now. He is one who merely

has his name on the rolls. He is entitled to no promotions, draws no pay, and is frequently

: over age in grade. |town council opening bids on a other 635000 men. It could be] Active Reserves are divided Dew stretch of ent. considerably less. That probably into two categories: Organized The first step, ken June 28,

and volunteer. Organized Reserves are members of specific

pay, and have & yn draw.

status. Volunteer Reserves may receive training in semiorganized units, but they receive no pay. Or they may be receiving no {training at all, How: many have? Approximately 2,500,000. Of that number, 710,000 are receiv-

Third Step Yesterday

reserves do we

orth Korean Communist aggression as prosaically as a Vermont

d on Bouth Korea, and!® to with-

The second step—after the first action went unheeded—was to rally United Nations members in armed aid for the Korean republe.

“The third step came yesterday and underwrote anew the fact United Nations—without

man's order to expand the fighting forces.

Smiles Vanish as Word

Gen. MacArthur to unfurl the blue and white United Nations flag alongside the United State flag in the Korean fighting.

serve as lo

six the situation in Korea. Most Veterans Exempt veterans will be exempt. served more than the. shooting war exempt automatically. Those a total of a year at between Sept. 20, 1940, 24, 1048, and who are Organized Reserve, deferred. Those who have year in any service end of the war needn't

pines:

gency. Each service has its own Re-

avy and the Marine Corps are ~ believed

their 19th birthday but have not yet turned 26, They may have to as 21 months, A minimum of months will be required to train them for combat Training may take as long months, again depending’

d| Department, said the pamphlet

.iconfirmed that a third woman,|

emer-ihave

{of Red infection. ihe" declared:

t “Our employees are checked

Face Loyalty Test

Army apparently hopes/ing drill pay. In other words, | that the mere threat of the draft They See Suisun. of Srganied WASHINGTO!, July 8 (UP) | will prompt young men to enlist , and are subject to mobili- tT Yi venti an snl Semen Becadva oar attcatont’ 5. a and thus have a better chance to ation orders if the Presifant sess nae on Doug i ve sp. gp Wome pry the Beads Kentucky. Avenue. parking. lot, plek thelr own. - milArY. Oareers. ft... ET A ur to command ni lines: |draped the gasoline hose on the! threat my nas | utd tht i Nations ores Sighting $he Cony- “Draft Is Ordered by U. 8.:'side of a car. i effective prod for enlistments. The The President directed ( 19-25 Age Group Faces Call.’ { “It doesn’t look good,” the wet-

Smiles vanished grayingeran of nine years in the Navy|

men looked even tireder, youngigoing to scare back a little. We men shrugged their shoulders, ineed the men to support the UN.|

~ Governor Orders Sweeping Inquiry {Continued From Page One) can Activities Committee. Federal Investigators reported the CRC contains Communists and fellow-travelers. i Hundreds Circulated The peace pamphlets, hundreds the U. 8 of which were being distributed] here this week, are supported by the local Communist headquarters and the Progressive Party. The drive has been ballyhooed the past few weeks by the Daily Worker, official organ of the U. 8. Communist Party. i Capt. Michael Kavanagh, chief of internal security in the Police

ing forces

try to enforee world enough.

be General MacArthur, Wants Progress Reports

flag.

of the effort to enforce peace. The mood was serious and somber as the 10 Security Council member green-backed leather chair agin was vacant—buckled down to

drive appears to be a Communistinspired project similar to “peace” moves in the U. 8. early in World War II when Russia was a fighting ally of Germany. } Welfare department officials

also employed in the child welfare division, is under close inspection|

break would be a brief adventure that would end quickly, that hope was gone now. Unforeseeable Duration Arne Sunde, Norwegian delegate and Security Council president, told the Council it was dealing with a “pitched battle of unforeseeable duration.” For the time, he sald, the “ruthless and brutal aggressor” seemed to be “reaping all the fruits which naturdlly rebound to the attacking party.” As he read, U. 8. Ambassador Warren R. Austin, ruddy-faced, gray-suited, blue -necktied, stroked his cheek and looked thoughtfully straight ahead. France's Jean Chauvel removed his horn-rimmed glasses, put them on, removed them again, threw his arm back over his chair, swept a hand back across his bald dome. India's Sir Benegal Rau reated his elbow on the table before him, his chin fitted into cupped hand. General Secretary Trygve Lie clinched his great fists before him and looked

since 1944, handles the | part of Indiana. Miss Klaas, who worked in welfare the past five years, handles the northeast section, - Welfare officials sald both have considerable contact with the publie, especially in children’s homes and foster homes. Work Record Clear The personnel office said both “satisfactory” records as employees. No parallel probes are being lanned by the eity or county. fayor Feeney said he is confident the 3500 city employees are clear

“I'm not

worried about it here,”

. County Commissioner Fred Nordsiek echoed that sentiment about the-county workers,

carefully before they are hired,” Mr. Nordsiek commented. “How-

pl to have the best, Naval Alr Reserve is in’ particularly| good shape; Until recently, the minutes after he conferred the: Army had the welfare chief, ~~

Korea Ground Fighting Situation

ever, -we-would naturally. check: any reports about suspicious characters.” : atnands

Russia and devoid of the fightoriginally contemplated In the peace organization’s charter—can move effectively to

peace. The action taken was simple It recommended that members providing military and other aid make such assistance available to a unified commander under

It requested the U. 8 to designate a commander—who will

"It authorized this unified command to fly the United Nations

It requested the U. 8. to report to United Nations on progress

nations — Russia's

this significant meeting. If any one had hoped -the Korean out-

IN INDIANA

those headlines. : ithrough the UN, It brought thoughts of losing soon.”

what would happen to business our armor,” said Mrs. William and the specter of rationing for Flanary, 6107 Ralston Ave. My an all-out war, (husband, Bill, is 34, but his six But after the first shock there months service in

was a return of confidence. {won't keep him vut if war breaks

Troop Carrier Wing reported for

{through 21 from

{Reserve flyers. The jumps wi

h i

That was the picture in Indian- out.” apolis late yesterday when news| We Fave to guard against hysof the draft directive came from feria, cautioned Dr. Robert HayWashington. {ter, 4 resident physician at Gengo paper venders (veteran of 5%; years in the Navy| “I'm afraid it means war,” said Medical Corps continued: Mrs. Peter Spellios, 318 Congress| This is just the alert, Certainly Ave. mother of two sons draft|! expect to go if we do get into an age and another now in the Afr all-out war, Uncle Sam is going Force. “We can only hope and/|t° need lots of doctors and surpray.” geons. : Others were more agressive. And 50 : was the word through“It’s time for showdown.” saiq Ut the city. : Charles Sebree, 21, of 621 Marion| . Ave, “I'm practically in and 11600 6 might as well enlist.” | Air Reserves } . . “Honestly, I'm gat were go- Report for Training ing to i some steel in our| Times Slate’ Socios words, I wish they'd let us grow! ; up in a normal world." |, ATTERBURY AIR FORCE Charles Goodwin, 28, of" 1 a eS ——— wo — a —————— A e— | Elks Lodge Plans | * Wartime Program today. MIAMI, Fla., July 8 (UP)-~The, vanguard of an expected 10,000 to 17,000 Elks moved into town today for the BPOE's 86th Grand iodge convention. ; | Airborne Divisio Keynote of the six-day meeting bell, Ky. Sion, Camp Camp was sounded by Emmett T. An-| A formal review of the 434t derson of Tacoma, Wash., grand Wing will be held July 22, t exalted ruler, who said Friday last day of the training period. that the Elks were ready to back! — Tr jup their patriotism with cash if 3 the Korean situation turns into 2 Harp ist to Appear full-blown war. On Musical Program Anderson and Joseph Kyle of Dorothy Alexander Parks Gary, Ind. grand treasurer, indi- harpist, will Abpesr as que cated that the convention would the n Somer self mally ith Ihe Ro- Musicals at 3: rean situation an a e or-iin the Simpson Meth v i ganization “undoubtedly” would! The “artist of SE are, ‘make definite commitments for be chosen from local youth talen financial and other contributions|Phi Gamma Delta Sorority is! in case of war. x Tn sponsoring the event. “There is no question but that we will set up the machinery for Truck D : : 3 river Killed a wartime > 1 . N program.” Kyle said KENTLAND, J Ear! DeSpain,

27, of

miles north of here today when

APOLIS

Gov. Schricker’'s order came with

EVENTS TODAY Indians Seciety for Crippled Childrem — ia University Alumni Association— ; Ly a . he, Soy neon, Warren, o | EVENTS TOMORROW Lo w, . Service League

ee Training Club. Box 1108. Pleaser

—

3 N 1. nic. Queen argharita Society—Meeting, Lin-

E. Pavey, 34. 814 N. East: Patsy N. Alabama; 18, 919 N. " 1634 Park: Mary RB. 3 ewtdn, © Fred KE. Bri eS, Jonesboro: Pearl Hedg-

or ho 4 Kenneth B. Wilson, 27, 15 W. 37th; Kay

L. MeCleery, 4, 18 W. 37th. Norval McQueen, 34, 1847 8 PBtate; lyn otdon: hy Quill, . Fork: % e i 8. Roena; Alice y \ Rare J A. dle Jr. 231. 1713 Carrollton: Bettye J. Steele, 17, 3817 love, James E. a Bright: Ruth

Fra 81 917 N. Keystone;

J. Scott. 19, 1088 wl nbn 'W. Sist: Pern

ide Patterson, 30. tN 17 Kenwood.

Summit; throp;

18, 3219

5K g

AL Bt. Prag

a truck he was driving went off

THS the highway and overturned, ; lh. pinning him beneath it. , | AL Generai—Booker, Joséphire Chatmon, istics

RADIO RECEPTION x By Science Service "WASHINGTON, July 8-No serious short wave radio storms |’ for nearly two weeks is expected by the forecasters at the national Bureau of Standards. Their v made here this morning, was: droid. Virginia Rumeny:if8Ir today, fair to good tomornn ns Ea row and good thereafter through | m, Barbers Warner: (July 12, Harrison: Raymond, Underwood; Arvis. Puerene sa ntalle Browning. 0 ¥ Weare Robert Ada Raiser 165 River: ‘Ahna Wri § oor forts: Ble: anor: 3 E. 2th: Bur

3 nhsagtal i

AL foment fenry, Say Lawrence, 1738 “walk Ded Jaen Tl VR SS

AS General—Qains. Gladys’ Allen.

a Ship Me | AC Hose Ship Movements New York Arrivals-S trathed en, th ; B , New "fork epars Dn. Mer(Rbaatined | B Kenir, Alexandria} or. Ey: ne, Nassau: Amherst. Halt

l 4 . fo: Twilier, re: Queen of‘ Ber.

In Meu ide; Ary Be :

89, it Veteran)

TE Teen.

i i Gale s EH Bi RP :

The huge task of reclassifying men for the draft is begun at Marion quarters by Clerk Mrs. Helen K. Mitcham, 4817 E. 12th St., immediately following President Tru-

County Draft Board head-

SRS AR

Play Hide and Seek Game With Reds; Lack Ambulances to Evacuale Wounded

anc

Artillery was pulled out without {firing a shot. Jeeps racsd to the! -|Confusion Marks Key Operation in Major Sector i There was inadequate communication. “Ny One officer gave orders to unload from jeeps and set up a would rear.

| aetense Another cancel it and order jeeps loaded with ‘men and sent to the : : oy : vital bridge that was supposed to be blown up never was reconnaissance and we are going Men .who had gone forward pack into those positions north only a few hours earlier rushed of here that we evacuated this to the rear, most of them with-|noon.” ° : ~ out ever a shot. He nodded his head to his

firing But the debacle stopped In the driver and the jeep sped off to middle of the rail hub. > ithe north, A ALE

a halt in the midst of a group of alive. The jeep was ambushed a bewildered troops. {few minutes later, and only Capt, The major in the front seat Earl Hill, of Salfsbury, Mr., sure was boiling. ivived. He returned to town a “We stop here,” he shouted. | couple of hours later and plunged -{“And we go back. From now on, into the fight. We | 1 Te | But the major had set the ample, The troops rallied.

Reds Grab Korea Rail Hub:

mothers huddled in tight groups said, “but I don't think the situ- were said to be i jon street corners, tired business-|ation is too serious. We're just for

{offices ons,| “It's about time we buckled on|ceased in World War II. loved ones, of long separations,| ~1ts abou Ind. Adj. Gen Robinson Hitchcock, state director of selective - service, said the only immediate| troops “are steadily flowing from

Veterans Clamor Of Draft Order Spreads To Learn Status

“Enlistment Office Phones Kept Busy

(Continued From Page One)

after open

the Army change might be an increase in {the working time of some Indiana! {boa X

rds.

| He said county board stafrs cates a distinct possibility of a| \would therefore not be affected Wide envelopment attempting to) iby an order from U. 8. Selective/cut the main north and south

oi old | Service offices to all state draft qouldmtjeral THospital, ‘The 39-year-old] [Fvice olices 10 adding to local the Taejon area,” the summary

boards “in ‘anticipation of an calls.”

Provides an ‘Out’

‘In better shape immediate operation than those of many other states be-

word “war” in'If we handle the situation legally cause Indiana refused to consoliThey read the = | it'll be Be date them into several large area hostilities

U. S. Casualties Reach 249

(Continued From Page One) jsoutheast coast through which [American men and supplies are

moving into Korea.

wan, eight miles north of Chonan, toward the front. Another convoy advancing] “It may also mean a wide flanke toward the front from the Kum-| ing envelopment of the main bate 4¥angjang area 38 miles northeast tle area to sever importan of Pyongtaek included 40 T-9 munications at Taejon,” the sume tanks and heavy truck-drawn| mary added. guns resembling the American No Natural Barrier 155-millimeter “long toms.” With the fall of the rail hub, U. 8. air scouts reported an! there is no natural defense barrier “increasing enemy buildup of men| to the Communist advance short

and armor” along the 55-mile|or the Kum River, which loops Sector between Pyongtaek and 19 to 15 miles north around Taeniu.

Jon, the South Korean provisional capital, The new Communist thrust was disclosed as Gen. MacArthur announced in a communique that American ground force casualties in the Korean fighting to date total 249. However, 192 of the total are missing in action and may turn up safe later, he said. Gen. Mao~ Arthur gave no totals for the known dead and wounded. The fall of the rail center put the North Korean army 83 miles It also reported a buildup ot | South of the 38th parallel border North Korean troops in beach-| Petween North and South Korea heads along the east coast. Actiy-| On the 21st day of their invasion.

The massing of two divisions west and southwest of Wonju, 75 miles north of Taejon, was indicated. The official summary said supplies, equipment and

{the north and northwest. “The continued buildup of North | Korean forces in this area indi-

communications lines, possibly in

y| said.

Meanwhile, the War Depart-|ity there, it said, “suggests the LPe¢Y had been 52 miles south of

{ment provided an “out” for 150 fact that preparations are underdraft eligibles by authorizing the way for a drive in the direction Air National Guard at Stout {Field to fill a 150-man quota. Guard officials announced applications will be accepted from!

9 a. m to 3 p. m. tomorrow a

1! be made by troops of the 511th 20

St, tents - “Artist of Tomorrow’ Fund

Pontiac, was ki Mich, was Killed on U. §. 41 two cident.

RTED COLORS

Hanger 5 from men of draft age or World War II veterans.

If accepted they will be exemp

s BASE, July 8 Approximat {from the draft, but will be re408 Hoosier Alr Fors Ry quired to meet for training one ficers and airmen of ‘the 34ty Week eng a month. nits 15 days active duty training here 8Uardsmen will be placed include {the 122d Fighter Alr exercises will be highlighted| Air Service Group and the 113th Y paratroop drops July 18 Aircraft planes piloted by radar unit.

into which the

Control

Slot Machines

Smashed by Police

Indianapolis ‘police today he smashed 20 slot machines con{fiscated in raids during the last two months. _. » Three officers wielded heavy sledge -hammers property

room,

Most were 5 and 10-cen

30 p. m. tomorrow machines.

Uduly 4 Accident Fatal ;/ FT. WAYNE, July 8 (UP)— Charles Drain, 69, died yesterday of injuries suffered July 4 when a car driven by Mrs. Otho Kim{ball, 34, hit a parkway on U, 8. uly -8-—Kenneth 24, nine miles west of here. She lled instantly in the ac-

‘jent of the Muncie and Western

New Fashion Ideas In Sunday Times

® Wonder ‘what women will be wearing this fall? ® The Times Woman's Editor, Louise Fletcher, will tell you, starting tomorrow.

IW SHe's Tn New York to spot.

fashion trends (and trial balloons) during the New - York: Dress Institute's semi-annual press week. First report will appear in Sunday's Times, = "@It will be followed by dally reports on fashions and a fashion writer's job. Look for them on the News and Women's Pages. ’ NEW FASHION IDEAS By Louise Fletcher THE SUNDAY TIMES

Semi-Annual Sale AFRICAN VIOLETS

new Group, 2224 Squadron, a

in the police battering the “bandits” and removing the confor the Police Pension

: — &

the former South Korean capital of Seoul, which fell June 28,

of Pusan,” main port on the 12 Here Await Ist ‘Fall In" Order

(Continued From Page One) summed up his feeling about the new draft, His name was among the list of “most eligible males” despite the fact he has served 38 months in the Navy and was discharged only two years ago. He was single when he enlisted. But now, it's a different story. He and wife of less than a year are just getting on their feet financially. They're starting to build a home in the Hawthorne addition. , - “Somebody's got to go, I know that,” Mp. Dietz said, “but why pick on men who already have done their share?” > Another man on the list, Mr. Elder, was turned down three times when he attempted to enlist during World War II. Eyesight much too poor for service. doctors told him. “I wouldn't mind being drafted,” Mr, Elder said. “I wanted to get in before. If they're going to tigh in-Korea, it-seems like we ought to get men in there in a hurry.”

Victor G. Krauskopf Services to. Be Monday|

Times State Service | CIE, July 8—S8ervices for Victor-G.-Krauskopf, superintend-

AIRE

BCE STE refreshment, cooling milk sherbets are tops! Delicious real fruit flavors of very highest quality!”

Railroad, will be held Monday morning in Grace Lutheran Church here. Burial will be in! Lutheran Cemetery, Peru. Mr. Krauskopf, who was 40, died yesterday after suffering a heart attack iin Ball Brothers de-| partment storé. A native of Peru, | he came here in 1934. He formerly. was associated with: the Chesa- "= peake & Ohio Railroad in Peru. David survive. rr

YOU'RE a part of it . . . 'THE GLAMOUR OF DRIVE-IN THEATERS’ Read it in... THE SUNDAY TIMES

Our service embodies all that goes to give that- after-feeling of satisfaction: the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to & loved one, yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST,

— =

A jeep with three officers raced] That was the last time the up from the rear and skidded to major and the driver were seen °

t.comse

IES

exchanged ton Methe

The Re Parents E. Ninth St Enterin nylon marg a pointed b chapel trair A whit fllusion dott “wedding ri Mrs, Ri phine Justic Both att embroidered yellow taff neck-lines a full skirts v taffeta sasl wreaths in t bouquets of

Motor Trig John Buy the best ma ert Ewer, 1. inger. After a re of the bride left on a mu Michigan. 1 a print jacke and white s sories were They will cago after A The bride Indiana Unis ber of Delta The bridegro He belongs Beta Pi Fra

Loyal Votec

National

Elected t

SAN FRA] ~The Nati Business anc en ended a here yesterd: proposed ‘‘sn The propos it necessary | office to lis before a no In other a gates electe Hughes, of : tion presiden Frances Sco Mass. Other Offi Other offic Helen Irwin, first vice pi guerite Raw: ond vice pres Barnes, Tuls president; M nessy, San secretary, ar houn, New Y The 1952 held in Bosto

Pi On To Mi

Sororih

Annual Six Indian be represents nual convent cron Sororit; the Hotel .Ch Comfort, Va. Representi: Mesdames MN ward B. Woc Misses Jeane Marlowe, Ha Shake! and Mrs. Woods second vice

Beta Alpha Kappa Xi Thomas Seln Massie and | land. Miss tepresent Bef Attending f ~ter-wilt-be-1 and Mrs. Wil Gamma and | will -be repre ney Pritchard and Miss Jos

_Butler Attend:

Miss Patsy Mrs. Eileen ¢§ Delaware St speech works! University. A junior’ a Miss Berry w arship to the undergraduats ance there. SI ized work in | dicapped child Miss Berry Delta Gammi sociation of Women's Rec the Newman Dionysians. 8S Ladywood Sc