Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1950 — Page 3

To No TIMES |Sun-Tanned Boys With Hefty Thirst

guerrilla-infiitration. | Outflank Key City ; 5 ; PONS The Americans were finding it A spokesman at sdvansed U. : al Vandenberg, 8 \ 3 - That's advice | nN. .w ns hard to tell friend from foe, and Headquarters = disclosed that a the spokesman said, South Korean took off for Washington. Adm. 0 3 interested | : the problem was complicated by hitherto unreported Red spearhead |troops reported they had sur- Arthur Radford, commander of ; ; . {'STOP KILLING YOURSELF the enemy wearing American uni; jhad outflanked Taejon by driving, /rounded and were annihilating athe Pacific fleet, returned to v $i E : y. _SUND AY TIMES forms, /to a point just north of the west/company of North Koreans who Pearl Harbor. 3 ; ; Nelson Swift Indianapolis. Slay Red Unity const. port of Kunsaz. 45 miles broke through their lines south of Gen. Vandenberg: took time. off ht oC E — ~ First messages from a front- southwest of the South Korean|Tanyang. {from talks in Tokyo x J S he STRAUSS SAYS: lne command post sald two Provisional capital. . MacArthur's communique American air base in Korea, but} 1 : a : North Korean army groups to-| Gen. Douglas Missin aren that the North Korean Gen. Collins and Adm. Radford { ; . 500 men had stormed afternoon communique reported command has Das withdrawn its first did not go to the front. All three across the Kum near the high- that the North Korean 15th and division, which spearheaded the|commanders arrived here early {8 y § : way junction of Kongju, 19 miles,5th Divisions continued to press Red advance to the Kum River Yesterday. Nad ; ses Dnt of Taejon. jon the south toward Hamchang,/line, and replaced it with the Drive Americans Out ¥ y go! - £ 4 Later word was that the two 45 miles east northeast of|sixth division. $ oo 8 Bo groups totaled 100 men who were Taejon, and Andong, 30 miles Australia to Begin Premier Kim Orders being ‘eantained” and wiped out, farther east. ‘| HONG KQNG, July 14 a The attack was the first against| “A small Iufitation also so a5- Compulsory Training { : | the American Kum River defense peared to be moving between| CANBERRA, Australia, July 1 prs is tos vor tomas oo ne in which the northern in-these two columns toward Ye-|(UP)—The government will begin "Orca told his forces today that vaders reached the south bank in chon,” Gen. MacArthur said. | compulsory military training at/they must drive Americans from! any appreciable. numbers. | The situation remained un- the earliest possible date, actinglall Korea. Front reports said American changed on the east coast, he said, | Prime Minister A, W. Fadden an-, He referred to the Americans artillery knocked out two Com-'with the bulk of North Korean nounced today. munist tanks and set fire to troops between Utchin, 127 miles| ay elas tc be called! in a broadcast over radio ) Pyougs hans] three villages in the almost north of the U. S. base port of up Will total 13,500 in the first" 8% ‘robbers . - -

continuous bombardment of the Pusan, and Samchok, another 34 year, 15500 in the second and Rov mpires with loan aed po enemy-held north bank, miles to the north. {19,000 in the third, reaching a colonial looters and 2 ed in-} A captured North Korean tank| South Korean police killed at maximum of 21,000. en fara? am |

| | Mr. Fadden said the government," Bders. also intends to bring back ay. Used North Korean tanks

to wipe out the Americans and i PR PN jpucleus of the women’s services| ” | ; : { lin the Army, Navy and Air their “lap dogs,” the South Ko HEN !

{ Force. Fireans. Kim reftorated tiie) “Hey, don't drink it all. We gotta toep cool, too." Dem |

13 Top u. S. Aids End [Communist claim that North Inhafing ho keep cool is Raymond Sc a 5 of Hee E| ‘Korean torpedo boats sank an Tabor m iently awa their turn are on- Johnson, Talks With MacArthur ang

{American cruiser in Korean wat-! 11, of 957 E R d St, John Ha s, 7, of 941 E. Raymond. | ‘i TOKYO, July 14 (UP)—Threeers. The U. S. Navy repeatedly of symen Yer o ™ {top American military command- has denied the loss of any craft 2 U.S. Warships Sunk, | > {ers wound up their talks with'in the area. ommuni S | o ‘Communists Report MacArthur Sees Victory | LONDON, July 14. (UP)—The

{ | Soviet news a ency Tass said to-| { TOKYO, July 14 (UP)—Gen./to uphold this noblest y Meas » 6 Underground aay that the EY Communiats] : 9-30 TILL 1 Gen ®

{Douglas MacArthur sald today| Taking the flag, lin a message to United Nations Arthur handed it to his a Tak D tic Ste jbave sunk two American war{Secretary General Trygve Lie helmeted color guard, consisting] ake Urastic P ships, one in a naval action and! Other D 9:30 till 5 Dow's delloy your |that “the end will be victory in|0f members of his personal honor, To Preserve SecreCy the other with shore guns. (Other Days, 3:30 tit 3) : |Korea.” guard. But it was not run up| Continued F P One) | The Tass dispatch, quoting the| diamond pur- { Gen. MacArthur, United Na- immediately on the new flagpole (Continued From Page Ome) |g,.i0¢ navy newspaper Red Fleet, | ’

chase! A value |tions supreme commander in em-| that has been placed alongside who are ready, willing and able!gyq not identify the ships reported) 3 rn 3 {battled South Korea, sent the the one flying the American flag/to do the party's’ work.” sunk. _ i opportunity like message to Mr. Lie through Mr./on Gen. MacArthur's headquar-, “In other words," said Mr. Hoo-| mise this on Lie's personal representative dur-|ters. A United Nations spokesman ver. “there is a potential fifth LIONS TO HEAR ACHESON ® uy

beautiful rings {ing a ceremony here in which|explained that a larger United column of 540,000 people dedicated’ CHICAGO, July 14 (UP)—Sec-!|

{ Gen. MacArthur accepted a!Nations flag would be delivered to this philosophy.” i like these, means JUnited Nations . flag for . hisihere soon to be displayed on the| Meanwhile, the known party|f®lary of State Dean Acheson, y CHOOSE NOW! { headquarters. headquarters. leaders and lesser ‘unctionaries Will keynote the 33d annual con-| ’ The flag was brought to Gen. Flew Over Headquarters will continue operating as usual,|vention of Lions International ?

aaa Arthur from Washington by The flag used in the ceremony running the party's’ various head- here July 16-20 with an address “LORD” he Box Add S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. is the one that flew over the head-| quarters, publishing the Daily on developments in Korea. on the Box $ 17. Lawton Collin. _~ quarters of the late Count Folke Worker and masterminding the Much to the Ring . . . “I accept this flag with deep Bernadotte and Dr. Ralph| United States end of the Soviet But Nothing to the emotion,” Gen. MacArthur said Bunche when they negotiated | Yuion's spurious “world peace Ha during the ceremony on the roofipeace in Palestine. drive ; Wo & {of his Dalichi Building headquar-| Its transfer to Gen. MacArthur | Henceforth, however, the alk {ters in downtown Tokyo. formally marked the first time|Cf the party's propaganda woe a Symbolizes Great Effort that American troops have fought | la Mase peelings an “ Fiver { “It symbolizes one of the under the United Nations flag.| Tons a Fri . tervention {greatest efforts man has ever |The flag has a blue background F a mn ary ter ven b { made to free himself. The Far with a globe outlined-in white and |. roc pon Yi

+ d| its fronts. | Bast command will do Its best circled with white olive branches. ' One of the most active will be|

G a § the Civil Rights Congress, (CRC) ua “ cana arines Ready the party's legal defense arm. Three days after the war broke SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 14 were the wives who were left! out in Korea, the CRC held a | {UP)—Marines of the famed, behind. “civil rights” rally in New York] As Gen. Shepherd somber] City 8 Madison Square Garden. It! First Division which stormed the | warned “there will be bmn quickly turned into a Communist beaches of Guadalcanal in Amer-iamong you” women grimly | protest rally defending Soviet ag-| iiica’s first World War 1I offen-| watched their husbands board | gression. The Daily Worker oe were ready today for action, {the transports. |claimed a turnout of 18,000. 1 tin the Korean War. cont is the third time for! Crackdown Expected Thousands of grim leather- Gordon—the first two were “ " of necks marched up gangplanks of (Guadalcanal and Okinawa,” | The many “peace” fronts, ai | the transports Henrico, George | wept Mrs. Gordon R. Myers, wite | Te2dY set up by the. Communists, Clymer and Pickaway at San|of a staff sergeant. “I'm dying {will carry the ball for the party/ fl Diego naval station as top-rank- | a thousand deaths.” itself, ing Marine officers watched. And there were others, It is evident that the Commu“They look fine,” said Lt. Gen. ® ‘Im Just Numb’ nist leadership expects an even-/ ij| Lemuel Shepherd, commander of | “I'm just numb,” said Mrs. M. |tuat government crackdown. | i the fleet Marine force of the Pa-/C. Wilson, wife of a hospital Fewer rank and file members cific. “Their faces have a look corpsman: lare permitted to congregate lof determination and they are| Mrs. Arylou Kiernan, wife Ofaround Communist headquarters a resolute. |2d Lt. Robert R. Kiernan, said throughout the country. The party,

: RT, - ‘Spirit Is Great’ {her husband saw duty In the|,ffices are closing earlier at night. | “Their spirit is great and they South Pacific during World War| In one southern city, the dis{will be able to give a good ac-|II and his leaving “is getting to! {trict party organizer collected a; &% {count of themselves.” ibe old stuff for me." {complete set of the standard! { There were others watching be-| But she added “I'll never get Marxist-Leninist-Stalinist works i sides the Marine brass. There used to it.” land put them in five-gallon cans. | (03

{These -he buried in a forest out-|

Hungary Shuts Border Area: the city~ for. future. Ingots = Bd

|S |

{trination purposes BUDAPEST, July 14 (UP)— denied Belgrade reports of a They were dug up later by gov- - = FR fungary dosed a 30.mile strip| wholesale hire Y a Inveatnn oS Lparations| “i 7 fo sea along the border fronting Yugo- ror fewsbage? 2013. Yugoslav} started long before the Korean! ## ms ; Hl 4 iE slavia today. the border were being evacuated Outbreak. After 1948, the party! - ‘ ee Li Lion An official announcement said were “idiotic and provocative.” It stopped issuing membership cards. : annlt.

i a f J pecial permits would be required said -the people moved were “not! That followed-the indictment of ys : 8 1 3 2d = =] : « p the strip- except at southern Slavs, but known Fas-the 11 Communist chiefs on con- | (A) 5 $

Tid

| si Szeged and Magaykanisca, the cists, Nazis, Kulaks and bandits.” spiraty charges. ym - 3 ’ wo main towns. “Of course there were Slavs Use Double Talk, Codes Ll : {~The closing followed by two among them,” the paper said.| In his testimony last ¥ A! Lady Cecile - | days a Yugoslav government ban ‘But Hungarians were in at least FBI Director Pe reported the 3-Diamond Engagement Ring 4 S : : on travel to its border areas with-/as great a proportion. The Slav trend was already under way] set in 14k gold. Boban bu TORR out pecial permit. . workers remained in their places, | “toward the perfection of a high59 50 3 . : ? The official Hungarian Com- and no one is bothering them.” ly developed underground appara- . ¥ 2 5 i munist newspaper Szabad Nep| The newspaper denied Yugo-/tus.” He continued: TERMS $1.25 WEEKLY XY BS $9) : {sald Hungary had removed “a slav reports that Hungarian fac-| “A courier has’ been substiEa ¢ “> 7A ertain part” of the population tories had been dismantled and tuted to protect confidential party (B) ; A [ex | along the Yugoslav border. Tt/sent to Russia. communications. Members speak; A 3) rk x - 1 $ Ti bs i R in a jargon of double talk, and: ” "” 7 : rt {use codes in correspondence. ! Lady Sharon b 4 gq : nvasion 0 t e 2po e {| “Public meetings are main-| 10 Brilliant Diamonds in 14k | 77 HONG KONG, July 14 (UP), “The Chinese Communists have tained at an .absolute minimum. |

gold mountings. W ee -{Party records have heen destroyed $ — INDIANAPOLIS! pi ; : BA report from Formosa said to-/Made Tio ‘secret of thelr inten] "NT UCL IIE beCY destroy Tdi; es 3 your hone town— 1 137 50 : day 20,000 Chinese Communist|tion to “liberate” Tibet. Their stine hiding| TERMS $2.50 WEEKLY : od h tered Tibet fromjSAlm—like that of the Chinese et facili al Ba : : ” Es di roops have ‘entere Nationalists—is that Tibet - is Secret printing facilties an oG MA FULL ICH COIL 2 el : ‘ithe northwest China province of part of China. - : jSubpiies have been secreted tor| 39 PHOT RAPHS see NY IN ’ R OR C) 3 ry : | China long exercised suzerainty ‘uture underground operations.” | Lal ASIN. Ti THETOVEr TIGSLo Ut. This authority BY rebruary. Mr Hoover toi ff — : ; a on +indionapolis alone!) “Lady Eleanor" : Imove was made with the consent ebbed when the Chinese Manchu e - Senate sub-committee, the| REE

Lae Nie La : {Communists had perfected a far-| = PiorvDicionds combining {of Tibetan authorities. The troops empire fell in 1911. A British- $ tay a aa Sareh ny were said to belong to Red Gen. Chinese-Tibetan conference in|T®a¢hing and vigorous loyalty Hf - What makes Indiana the most “American” state of the forty-ight? Is R because

: . program of their own “to coun-| 87 50 Never An | Peng Teh-hwaf's first field army. 1913-14 decided In effect that af PERT D'oprlt THE 6 20 po Hoosiers are practical, ‘ambitious, neighborly, loyal and prowd? Is it Indiana's . !

| Tibet — inaccessible, sparsely shadowy suzerainty remained but the ‘sarty TERMS $1.25 WEEKLY Interest or | populated, poor, but strategically that Tibet Bevertheless was an ny. he said, were invests hustling industry . . . rural calm . . . mixed together in such sensible proportions? ’ : ; placed between China and India autonomous state ated t i [ (0) | —has said it would resist any| China did not ratify that agree- oe © personal history} You'll find the answers when you read the whole story of the whole state in

associations, contacts

———— Cc Ch {Chinese Co: Communist. invasion. ment. ____ (and length of membership, Each the new issue of Holiday magazine 1t’s a double treat for Hoosiers! There are "Lady Suzanne” arrying arge Pl ember of the pasty is being y two great articles: First, Indiana . . . all the way from the northern dunes to ; e gver thoroughly by various: % Indianapolis industry, 15 Fine Diomonds set in 14k ; at LORD'S! : Commission Sues Slaughter ant Infestigating committees.” # : the colorful, hilly landscape i in the out Second, .e ois :

gold fishtail il ven the 13 members of the # its customs, its history, and is future, ; An all-out campaign against Mr. Brown applied for a vari- party’s top national executive

S50 os violators of the county zoning nce to operate his business in| Suhimittes were investigated for They're written with real’ ‘insight by a native son and daughter, William E. f ‘ | August, 1947, but it was denied. - [their loyalty -- their loyalty to £& . : . 5 2 TERMS $3.75 WEEKLY ordinances was underway today. | A ios halting operation of the Stalin. . } Wilson and Laura Owen Miller. Get your copy of the Hoosier Reon today! The County Plan Commission slaughterhouse, - the complaint ee . ’ : ; rder for the destruction PUBLICATION = Br yesterday filed suit in Superior asks an orde Sen. McKellar a‘ onm | : : - You'll read about + +3 Hoogy Can

Court 4 against an East Side of the building and equipment. == ; : hors e-slaughtering and meat Injured in Fall k ; 8 sxe The Circle. id Mars HIE, .. WASHINGTON, July 14 (UP) mty

processing plant. Mrs. Mary C. Young

The action to halt opefation of the plant was filed against Roy, ‘Services Arranged —=8en. Kenneth McKellar, (D., W. Brown and his wife, owners Mrs. Mary C. Young died today! Tenn.) 81-year-old dean of the of the plant at 5430 E. 30th St. lin he rhome in the Spink Arms Senate, stumbled and fell in a The complaint charges the Hotel. (committee room today, suffer-| Browns with killing horses’ and Mrs. Young, who was 85, was | ing a cut on the forehead. i processing the meat in’ violation born in Wilmington, Ill, and had! The Senatér, who has been of the County Zoning Ordinance. resided here most of her life, |bothered by a leg ailment for The Browns have been operat-| - She was a member of the Order 50me time, recovered quickly ing in violation of the ordinance of Eastern Star, Kings Daughters after he fell. His glasses broke since July, 1947, : the complaint and the Presbyterian Church. and inflicted a cut on his fore4 +. A daughter, Miss Blanche head, Young, radio consultant in Indi-| The accident occurred in the) anapolis Public Schools, es appropriations room. 3 her, - Several weeks og the Senator Fe insuffi- Funeral services will be held in| otlapsed in a capital corridor! Wilmingto k : wh en his ailing leg gave way. :

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