Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1950 — Page 3
es, colors Purchases
L ITEMS
AND
RTS, ie
s and Pvasvin 388
x and JI
3.90 to 5.90 JBBY ally
1.90 to 2.90
revisns ntl 'g ginally .88¢c to 1.90
nnel, r school.
vases ee sk
) sizes.
5.90 to 11.00 Floor
nster ug Originally
PETS,
lamp and 1.50 to 64.50
.50 to 89.50. OF
pen,
oe n+ JOO00 . originally 00-to 199.50 ROOM
virror . 185.00
win beds, ees +215.00 inally
PS BY yling. 2 twin .++..379.50 poster
ves. 349.50 [
J ees sr 47.50 floor
Any AN
Will Be in Uniform
I A AMEN
Vig
fas 5 4
3 g : fie 8 ¢ i : / vow
eR emibeav Gie Rr AR Rs ak ly Wn: EE A BERANE Xr A
‘They Want a Cigaret First— ‘Mrs. Rush Services Amanged
Wounded Gls Treated i 48 2s Hud
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary . a land at 9 a. m. in St, Joan of Arc{ She was a member of m. {Catholic Church. Burial will be daughters of Isabella and the St. in Crown Hill, Joan of Are Church, Mrs,
At Former Rice Mill
Teese 7980
On or Before Sept. 30
(Continued From Page One) Walter Miller, chief of operations, Indiana Draft headquarters said. They must be given 10 days’ no-| tice in the ordep to report for actual induction. All men chosen in the first call, will go to the Army. Indianapolis inductees can expect to take, their 14 weeks basic training either at Ft. Knox, RY. or bs Riley, Kas, !
shown
. Serve 21 Months Latin SR vhe draft slation, American navy officers are on — men Ee serve = atin at the Navy Ordnance plant here are But an Army spokesman “said, plant, {Left to right, front row) I: Ary
they probably would be released] ico; Capt. Hubbard: Lt. lig) Ricardo . Miro, Argariine and LF. in 15 months or less, if the “world back row fleft to right) are Lt. Luiz 6. L. Dutra, Brazil; Lt. Cmdr. situation shows no further de-| Fai, Monteiro, Brasil, and Lt. (jg) Emilio R. Berisso, Argentina.
terioration” and once the Korean/ aids Initiative is restored American Cmdr. Kevin B Byrne, Cranston! Officers Study 'R. I; Lt. Robert B. Pettitt, PortsQuotas for each of the state's 89 boards with a 1-A Tarpower)
forces. ‘mouth, Va, and Lt. ayn B. |Surfa reserve of some 55,000 men over Postgrad Students
There are no current plans tol send inductees abroad, high Army ace, Des Moines, I The four Brazilian oe icers will} based on the folowing considera-| Assigned Here tions: Five U. 8. and eight Latin
sources in Washington said yesfo The at Purdue in the fall for ONE: Number of registrants. |
Basis of Quotas
terday. [their final year of postgraduate {work in ordnance engineering, | while: the three Argentine officers, and the Mexican officers willl report to their respective naval ‘attaches in Washington for assignment. aos Mumba | of Ien already| American naval officers are tem-| roe et int uc n pre-Korean days THREE: Number of men trom! porary attached to Ye U. oi Carrier ‘Sinking’ the area already serving in the| aval Ordnance plant 8 Oa Armed Forces, including volun-| ficers are on an extensive field Stirs Hong Kong teers and organized reserves. itrip to naval ordnance establish-| State quotas were determined {ments after having completed al HONG KONG, July 13 (UP)— en a similar basis. Another fac- 2-year course at the U. 8. Navall , false report that a submarine! Za | in national fompula,. wis the | past graduate School at Aunap- {had sunk the American aircraft r Them le Epos id to| ‘The plant here, commanded by| {carrier Valley Forge off Korea! combat service, but otherwise eli- Capt: Miles H. Hubbard, has gave Hong Kong its greatest] gible for induction. | scheduled special classes and ob- war scare today since the Korean Volunteer workers and slack-! servation tours to give the post-| | hostilities began. ening of questions concerning 8raduate officers an opportunity, draft had Marion County's boards| to study industrial management| The report was distributed by, “current” in their routine work. and engineering and training a British news agency, which] Three Red Cross workers and methods used at the plant. {labeled it “unconfirmed.” two other volunteers aided in| Three-Week Assignment Within a few minutes, the senwhipping of draft folders into] The American officers, who will sitive gold market shot up 16} shape. complete their three-week assign-'points. Government officers and Imm me. iment at the plant July 28. will news agencies were besieged BAUGER PIKE TRACED : enroll at Purdue University in!with telephone calls, Sauger pike tagged in Norris {the fall for their final year of The Chinese press published the » Lake by the Tennessee Valley! postgraduate work. They will spe- report. under red-ink banner
Authority have been caught as|clalize in industrial management. headlines. far away as 19.7 miles from the point where they the water,
They are Lt. John H. Behl, Long! (A U. were put in Beach, Cal; Lt. Stanley H. Brit- Honolulu
tingham, Fairfield, Conn.; Lt.'Forge rumor °
8S. Navy spokasman in called the Valley ridiculous.”
FA
ooo os
f ! 3
A
inti
A
a”
ec
a four study with oy ay H. Hubbard, commander at the M. Jones, Brazil; Lf. Cmdr. Humberto E. Uribe, Mex-
lof avoiding his wing plane,
> FT imeem a
7 4 TO SEE OF
in the lowest price field!
* All Hard-Worked Doctor and His Helper Con Do Is Give Emergency Aid
By CLYDE FARNSWORTH, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer } WITH U. S, FORCES IN KOREA, July 13—This. is
& collecting station of the Army Medical Corps. 3 - Two mosquito nets curtain the large doorway leading from the dusty road. There are smudges of dried blood on the nets where the curtains touch the wounded men | as they are lifted over the high door sill. In the street there's a : clutter of olive drab ve- | Slesps hoe i aller Hie stretcher
hicles and one of them | (aN . = = 4 { A LANKY sergeant, veteran seems always going. There fo be Soming oe of Bataan and the death march, carriers, jeeps and an occa- bends over to get an injection sional scarce ambulance, of penicillin for a thump The vehicles carry the Red Smashed bY 2 bullet, Cross and the same symbol of ee Suday, Day ing w a stche esting ‘his bac appears - £ Delmets against rice sacks himself armed drivers and atténdants. With 3h Ole Su his Bho prs -8o far in this war Red Cross f
¢lllin is needling in: | hasn't meant much to a bar- “Hey, Sarge, that ought to
and observation assignment
{ig) Carlos D. Rojo, Argentina. In Manoel Del Castillo, Brazil; Lt.
50 B-29's Stage North Korea Raid
baric enemy, but Americans | cure that cold you been toting stil play according to the | around for the ® past two weeks.” rules.
500 Tons Dropped
| This collecting station has been set up in a rice mill Reds Break ! On Red Targets | abandoned in the general ci- ! { vilian evacuation of the town. | . { With Knife Drive i
(Continued From Page One) | Wash., tail gunner on our abor-| The dusty odor of rice chaff Attempt to Slice By Kum River Gls |
{tive flight and veteran of thel blends with the smell of dis{European air war. | infectant soap and emergency + . ! stacked along one wall. The |, (Continued From Page One) | rear rodm where machinery has {dering river has its head in the
~ » » been moved fo one side holds | ills east of Taejon.
THE DRESSING room is set { up in front of the mill where the rice stands bagged and
| { {
} “But maybe it's better to get it| medicines. jover with now instead of getting! {pushed around all the time like! we been doing.” : i These men know they had the, {planes and the experience to masiter this kind of war—and they {knew too what it was like for the| South Koreans ast f the |infantrymen oh the ground, most speteher Fass. | American positions. mere ot the of them untested before two. t is a place of hurt men |ground as the Communists moved {weeks ago, to be outnumbered and; Staring at rafiers, smoking or |= outgunned. sleeping under the influence of | They abandoned Tanyang 931 { “I sure hope our bombs help, vi oplates of exhaustion. An ord- {miles east of Chungiju and 64 | Tech. Sgt. Robert Asher, of Riv-| erly moves among them with |, owas’ of Taejon, after|\erside Ca., told Flint O. Dupre, 3 bY podersie syringes of peul- {72 hours of resistance. An ad-| | former Dallas, Tex., newspaper- : {vanced headquarter man who as FEAF public infor-| _ At this station only simple | FECE (SPP IVATIens SPOKE su mation officer flew in one of the emergency aid can be given. ing an orderly withdrawal, planes reaching the target. Plasma can be administered | Mr. Poats reported from the Mr, Dupre said that over the bot not whole Dood. ass [Ha target area today the weather urgery is only uncer ; > ; 8 y dire necessity. Patients spend a If he Rea invaders are slow, but a few efficient minutes each | they eye 00 Ite Shar yers under care of the overwor i » surgeon, Capt. Donald eared imore American tanks into action, | | of Freeport, Long Island. and the balance may. be shifted | { He is 27, dressed not like 28ainst the so far unstoppable | | young Dr. Kildare, but in GI fa- (North Korean army before it can tigues like his patients. The dif- get Shathte Sitendive rolling: { rg ia his Iatigues are cleam South ah a pound i eirs are muddy, wet a { bloody. : Pd (of the front were in their best | | 2 5 » (defensive positions of the war,! i “OUR WOUNDS today have {and could exact a bloody toll_for | been tersific,” he says. ‘“‘Amer- |The Tien ans ith Red. dvi. can people can be proud of an e | these soldiers. They hod doing |sions, pushing south in a wide] fine. They're men.” jenveloping movement, captured | He speaks so quietly that you {Chongju, 20 miles north of |
{closed in: so tightly that his air- | craft commander, 1st Lt. Norman B. Hemingway of Miami, Ma. Ihaa to climb 500 feet to be sure |
_
{ i
“why N X \
notice for the first time the |1ON. Chunglu, 52 miles northeast hissing of the gasoline stove and Tanyang, 64 miles northeast. which keeps his instruments in A spokesman at advance boiling water. For a few min- American headquarters sald utes now no one has lifted the North Korean tanks, armored mosquito net curtains. i icars and artillery spearheading “Outside the th . (the drive were 15 miles south of ump of artil Ch lery tells where this stream of ongju approaching the eastern suffering has come from. A [reaches of the Kum. ow hours earlier an engineer le a 44d og ansd that ti Com. his leg almost off finally | 5 Ye t hf oir eas bled to death while Capt. Duerk coast beachhead at olpo, 74 nd his assistants fought for {miles north of the American base is life with plasma. rt of Pusan, to a full division “Usually the first thing’ the trength in preparation for a Jraut " a cigaret,” thing Col, nea thrust along the coast. | ster Hoffman of San Antonio, a company clerk," = 'Frank Shearin
« x ‘Services Tomorrow STRETCHERS. themselves ‘Services for Frank Shearin, become operating tables for cas- {3331 8. Keystone Ave., will be at] ualties, The more serious cases 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. ride the same stretchers all the {Wilson Funeral Home. RA way from the front to hospital [will be in the Odd Felow’s Ceme- | beds in Japan, !tery at Oaklandon.
y AS 72H
NO AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN
| *1507%
DELIVERED IN INDIANAPOLIS
State and local taxes, of any, extra
ag ies may vary slightly In nearby tommonities . dus to differences In tranportation charges Comparably low prices on other ™ Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, S-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without nofice
You get brakes that automatically adjust themselves @ Glareproof "black light” instrument panel dials ® 6-cylinder "gas mileage champion” engine of higher compression ® Autematic choke ® Variable ratio "extra leverage’® steering ® A eo? brand new kind of coil-spring front end suspension ® Luxuri-
x A pair of medical equipment Mr. Shearin, who was 63, died >= ZZ «hests are turped on edge to .Tuesday In his home. A native of| a 7 provide a low support for ‘Kentucky, he had fived in Trdi- | ] Fy stretchers while Capt. Duerk ranapolis 43 years.
scissors away clotted bandages, Surviving are his wife, Nannie;| examines wounds and others {four sons, August, Carl, Owen cleansing and redressing. ‘and Charles, al of . Indianapolis; Stretchers are close enough four daughters, Joan and Carol together to enable two wounded |Shearin, and Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, comrades to reach other for all of Indianapolis, and . Mrs. ‘feeble handshakes. Each had Sara Rabel, Scranton, Pa. | thought the other was lost until * EA EE | they met in the collecting sta- FBI MAN TO SPEAK . tion. i Harvey G. Foster, special agent, Pain wrenches the bearded in charge of the Indiana office of! face of one and Capt. Duerk [the FBI, will address the Kiwanis| grants the blessing of morphia, Club at a meeting tomorrow in| { squeezed. fromi a surette like the Claypool Hotel. His subject) i toothpaste from a tube, A man twill be * ‘Men of the FBI1.” :
Colorful Texan Takes Over UN Command in Korea War
| Of Gen. Patton, Is Tank Expert
| TOKYO, Japan, July 13 (UP)—Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, a {80-year-old swashbuckling tank expert from Texas, took over today | |as commander of United Nations ground forces in Korea. Gen. Walker, commanding general of the U, 8S. Eighth Army) {gince September, 1948, succeeded Maj. Gen. William Dean, who| reverted to his permanent asignment of division commander. The change in command was i : {announced ' in a - special comimunique from the headquarters :
ana
{tions forces.
The communique was released | {only a few hours after Gen. J. {Lawton Collins, U. 8. Army Chief : lof Staff, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff, ! and Adm. Arthur Radford, Pa- . |cific Fleet commander, arrived lin Tokyo by air for conferences iwith Gen MacArthur.
But observers said the change implied no criticism of Gen, Dean. They sald that a higher ofticer was appointed to command the ground forces because they now have been built up to a. point where an officer of Gen Walker's | rank normally issues the commands
° ‘ \ : pr ox ik RN RS e is ¢ Jean’ ous $US upheisnry © Lounge-width seats real hip.room, leg Gen. ' MacArthur's announce-| Gen. Walker Vd : v , head room © Tight-gripping door laches © ment sald Gen. Walker took!around with a pair of 45-caliber ; charge at midnight at an ad-| revolvers strapped to his hips. i Copaion trunk ® A fine choice of cirackive Bady clos. vanced command post in South| 1t was Gen. Walker who took ; Bored. 6 the 3th Tamm ad command of the 20th Corps in : : Ci : : t said the y now France when Gen. Patton was Indianapolis, Indiana. ...... Roy Gule Motors, Inc. 3815 E. Tenth Street, Danville, Indiana. .......... . . Stuart Motors, Inc., 115 S. Jefferson assumed the responsibilities pre-| promoted to commander of the Indi lig, Indians... . Charles Kruse Motors, Inc., 873-875 Virginic Ave. Elwood, Indiena a. Saale Mater Ga 1324 W. Main St. viously assigned to the group/3d-Army Taking up where Gen. 5 oy w, Motor ; ¥ , Jackson . (designated “U. 8, Army Forces Patton left off, Gen. Walker Indianapolis, Indigna ..... Snider Auto Service, lac. 3757 N. Hinois St. Frankfort, indiang ; alters Sales of Frankfort, Inc 300 N : 4 in Korea,” which group now is helped hurl the Germans back Indi lis, Indiana ........ Charlie Stuart, toc. 1136 N. Meridian St, Greencastle, Indiana ..»..............C. A. Webb, Inc, 28 S. Jackson discontinued. through the Rhineland. % : fold Indione......0 anes Service, 901 E. Main St. Gen. Walker, a square-jawed The three stars of rank which! ! Anderson, Indian... . Russ Regenold Motor, 1510 S. Main St. Greenfield, Leary's Gen. Walker wears originally be: Naomi, odin... ory Stokes & C, 31. Welt $1. ; New Castle, Indians... nsx vos. ‘Rust Motor Sales, 1529 Broad SF. lle. Indiana f 601 W. Market St. 5 Indian Evens Motor Seles, East 29
Motors, Inc.; 1385 South 106 St.
i Walton H. Walker, ‘Carbon Copy’ : +
STRAUSS SAYS:
SUITS are GREATLY reduced!
STRAUSS
SAYS:
AND also
KNIT
TIES— Spun Nylon in the same FLASH FIRE Colors— 2.50
Rush, who was 80, died] Mrs. Cohée is the only i. yesterday at the 1 home of “her mediate survivior.
~ WILT THOU! ~ AND HE WILTED!
He thought he could get through with his regular heavy sweal-arousing suif-—but Old Sol put him in a slew.
What he should do (it says heré)— is to come into the air-cooled comfort
of the Man's Store and get a light weight SUIT to the rest of the summer in {and summers to come).
Goodly numbers of SUMMER
(There are Rayon Tropical Suits at 23.75—and some all-wool tropicals at 39.75—and also fine pedigreed suits at sharp reductions.)
There are goodly numbers at regular prices (price fixed by the manufacturer) that are alse
outstanding buys.
Come in, Sir—and live comfortably ever after.
L. STRAUSS & (0., THE MAN'S STORE
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
COME AND GET m
NAAIANANPATI OPIS
Hotter-than-a-fire cracker!
Flash Fire Colors In
SPUN NYLON SOCKS
(by Phoenix)
RED hofl Torid BLUE! ~~ Fiery ORANGE! Sulfry YELLOW and a violent GREEN!
Nylon—add. to ifs softness, its somfork its easy washing, its. resistance fo shrinking—that it can take COLOR —About the most brilliant colors : that ever met the eye! Phoenix—Pull ups—a sensation in the - Sock World
J
SES 0 te 13