Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1950 — Page 3

Quit Harassed Tae ~~ Only 2 Red Tanks Cross Kum River In Break-Through, Both Knocked Out (Continued From Page One) | The Reds cracked the last re“holding” he meant “holding up” maining Kum River defenses with or delaying the advance. /a massed infantry attack Sunday. Confirming for the first time They crossed the river on a broad| that the Reds have got tanks front north and northeast of Taeacross the Kum River above Tae-'jon and swarmed down the main jon, Gen. MacArthur said: {Seoul-Taejon highway. “The 34th and 19th regimental] At the same time, other Red combat teams have been under forces expanded their bridgehead heavy attack since 2 a. m. Satur-around captured Kongju, 19 miles day, 15. July, when enemy infan- northwest of Taejon. They were| try and tanks in superior numbers believed across the river at Kangcrossed the lightly-defended Kum gyang, 25 miles southwest of TaeRiver southwest of Kongiju, |jon and 20 miles below Kongiju, After fighting a successful de- and Nonsan, 21 miles southwest

"laying action, these regiments of Taejon. ' now occupy defensive “positions

along the approaches north and North Koreans were in a position] west of Taejon, {to swing due east and north to Repeated attacks against the surround the city. |

American positions were repelled | { 1 . MacArthur anuntil Sunday night, when North), Jcanwiile Gen, called “two of! Korean forces were successful inthe most conclusive setbacks ad-| fauking positions, forcing units|ministered the Reds since they 0 withdraw. \crossed the 38th Parallel” border! The action of the 24th Division between North and South Korea! in delaying the enemy J

advance June 25. since July 5 has furnished Ameri-!

surface vessels

| in the Kum River battle. These victories were won by a/— — ——— ~~

the offensive against North Ko-lon the central front and on the!

rean forces have been streaming east coast, he said in a communi- . into South Korea, que. oning \ oug “Outnumbered 10 to 1, the 24th| He said the 21st South Korean ™ Division has been forced to with: Regiment and a supporting U. S.| draw,from one defensive position artillery unit twice attacked

to another along the enemy's numerically superior advancing

For North Side

route of advance. [North Korean forces late Sunday ! “ tras ; and file membership apparatus “Losses within the division have in the Yechon area, 60 miles east! (Continued From Page One) |. One maehine-gunner must have killed 250 of them ynderground. If you feel hot and not been excessive, but casualties Northeast of Taejon. ,.. (in 15 minutes. The Reds piled up like cordwood before| If Russia gets into the war, a . - inflicted upon the enemy have ci |that of Francis Thomason, Val-( . " ", roundup of all Communist of- bothered — and gloomy and down in [ been tremendous and ‘out of urprise of War [ley Mills, Ind. He has requested NiS gun. {ficials, district organizers and cell the mouth — a portion with the ground gai BE “The methodical U. 8. artillery| rezoning of two tracts, one of 123 4 ncn . 2.21 {leaders is inevitable. fei daw 2 i aes STound gained." |, gyment’ of the Reds’ fol. acres 2d one of nyu el ot] BUT THE Americans did halt that drive, then started Moki Wi) probably require spe-| (Auricular Fibrillation is the scientific : { as planned large-sized lot: cia sla 5 8 ’s| ’ [ MACHINE WAVE Foy ne the supporting fireand business Hog The two @& tank-supported counter-attack and drove the Reds back| 2, Seiaal _ os piesidents name for it) —— { Any style. includes $ 00 {it needed to halt the Red force in|tracts cover the area east of High|across the river. By 10 a. m,, they were in full retreat. gency. d : : . Soft W | » {School Rd. between Ind. 67 and : a > i S one governmant official put — i I eas.. Haircut. Soft Water A {its tracks,” the communique said.] Then th an flanks caved in and the outnum- pov p rop ini EN — Absolutely Guatantoed | “By dark, the enemy had com-| Thompson, Rd. Then the Americ : It today: “We'll cross that bridge p

BEAUTY | pletely abandoned any idea of | Baker & Daniels Co. will ask SHOP jcontinuing its advance and was|rezoning of a 40-acre tract on LI-9781 observed constructing defensive the northwest corner of 30th St. i positions. and N. Arlington Ave. The area is now zoned for agriculture and the company is requesting it be zoned for residences. Subdivision Plan . Mrs. Ruth C. Hazelskamp, 4700 Carson Ave, will ask final approval for a subdivision to be known as Lowell Manor, second] section.. Consisting of 42 lots, it's located on the northeast cor-| son Ave. and Thompson Rd. | Final approval will also be

ARTISTI

209 Odd Fellow Bids.

and “they killed him, too.

» n =

Green. Rock. Located on the| south side of Ind. 29, east. of]

lots. { Five other subdivisions will be!, presented to the board for final/ing, approval. They are: Sixteen lots to be known as) Airesworth, first section, on the

of Denniston 8t., requested by|

St. Franklin Place

‘east side of Huber Rd. requested —

by Howard J. Ricks, 902 N, Frank-| . Th i Xd Accidents hi Wanamaker Village, fourth

section, 16 lots on both sides of|

Wanamaker Dr., at the ramen FIV in Indiana

{16 lots, south of 10th St. on the sverpowered and killed.

tion of Lawrence Ave., requested] by George E. Adams, Wanamaker, I ets North Illinois st| Fire, water and automobile acaddition, 4 lots on the southwest cidents claimed five lives throughcorner of 83d and N. Illinois Sts, out the state over the week-end. requested by Mrs. Edna E. Gib-| Zenas Conner, 30, of Moores-| son, 5863 N. Delaware St. {ville, died yesterday in St. Fran-| Rezoning Requests {cis Hospital after he was in- : Seven Jute perscna wi he ured Balvigsy in = truck auto. uest rezoning in o 0 per- mobile collision. e was el mt lang a Apel county's 17th traffic fatality of] 4 arles Apostol, uckle! 1950, | {St., 32 acres on the southeast] He was thrown from his Maple- | {corner of 25th St. and Edmond-hurst Dairies milk truck when it| son Ave, Diflek 5 " 2ip pi lided with an automobile at] arry enay on, «Sherman Dr. and Raymond St. Ohio St., 17% acres 1330 feet east| The car was driven by Elliott .|of Holt Road on south side of Varnado, 26, of 3128 E. Iowa St. Oliver AS: » D. B. Biek al A native of Valley Mills, Mr. - and Mrs. D. H. Bicknell,|Conner ywas a World War II J Southport, 17 acres on the south- | yeteran. He previously was emwest corner of Southport Rd.|ployed by the Public Service Co. and Manker St. lof Indiana. Services were be- : Franels Mu ‘Eppen, 1850 George-| ing arranged in Harvey Mortu-| own Rd. 1'; acres east of Cos-\ary, Mooresville. He is survived | sell Rd. and south of Mighigan hy his wife, Frances; a daughter, | st. {Karen Lee; his father, Martin; a . os J. Human! New Augusta, 3{brother, Gene, and a sister, Mrs. acrde south o nngsota St. and Helen Keeler. east of Tibbs Ave.

ar

r———————————————— Body Recovered . o b | {Sunnysid a Early today the body of Rich1. Over-all LUBRICARE Yside P tents |ard Barnard Jr., 16, of Worthing- | lubrication—including To Hear Times Staffer {ton, was recovered Ta he - . . { 1 ki inspection of your Buick| Howard W. Miller, veteran|/drowned yesterday at Shakamac yo ie newsman and Indianapolis Times beach south of Terre Haute, .|copyreader, will tell natients at|/Where he was swimming. 2. Removal of one front wheel, [Sunnyside Sanitarium “How to| Russell Stroup, 56, of Lakeville,

We i: + Read a Newspaper” ¢ drowned while swimming in Lake] inspection of brake lining and afternoon. pap OMOTTOW|¢ the Woods near Bremen Sun-| wheel bearing.

day. | Patients who are unable to ” ) {| Noble Fletcher Cobb, 64, 3. Inspection of tires, plus cross-| °2v a boas BI Shoals, was fatally inured when switching of wheels to save you 4 ¥5"la bus in which he was riding]

money on wear and mileage. lerashed into a bridge on Ind. 150 . 4. Headlight aim corrected.

west of Shoals late Saturday. | Fred H. Smith, 38, yesterday 5. Stop lights and other warning lights checked.

Let Your Times died of burns he received SatFollow You fo {urday when fire swept his home.| 6. Engine tune-up—for snappier 12 Hoosiers Held | performance and increased mileage economy.

In $18,000 Swindle Phone this week, for prices and,

an appointment — before the rush!

(UP)—T wo former insurance! salesmen were arrested by the) FBI and city police here last night on a charge of fleecing a Bloomington businessman of ap-| proximately $18,000. | Arrested were George Allen] Poppa, 27, Bloomington, and Glenn Dale Skirvin, 30, Washington. They were to be arraigned today before a U. 8. commissioner at Evansville, Special FBI agent Harvey Foster sald at Indianapolis that Skirvin posed as an agent of the Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue last March and April and defrauded the Bloomington businessman under the guise of help-

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linquent income taxes. ‘Mr. Foster said Poppas, who was charged with conspiring to perpetrate a fraud, was hired by the businessman to compute his tax return.

Poppa and Skirvin met when they were salesmen for an In-

Boys, We'd Better Fall Back’

A patrol reporting back fo an advanced command post advised withdrawal of American forces |

San and South Korean troops with combination of “deadly ive nari A rt nt I it rn ay valuable time duri : ! | - Y k Si ht R d supplies and troops ~ oe i rin thle Li te pa me n an S$ aug er e S * | Streaming Into Foxholes

(Continued From Page One)

17 Buildings Planned caught them with machine-gun fire from our second line working under an extra handi-| ‘of defense along some hills about 500 yards to the rear. cap since the party sent its rank

bered Yanks were engulfed by the Red hordes. “They came at us from all sides and we had to pull| out as best we could,” Lt. Dianda said. “They overran a ge ¢ front-line aid station and killed all the wounded. g “Our chaplain stayed with the wounded until the end, !°3's Plans to meet the Red threat. | We tried to get out all the walking cases, but the litter cases couldn't be moved and erations, taken from a few of the they were all murdered by the Reds.” { Daily Lt. Dianda said he and his company fought their way | to the rear after being cut off by the enemy advance.

| “IT'S A miracle any of us got out alive. If you got | requested for a subdivision called hit, you kept right on going. There are lots of kids we had|who started war in Korea.” to leave back in the rice paddies lying there in the mud as| Emerson Ave. it consists of 30 there was no way of getting them out. “Lots of us didn't know why we were over here fight-jrob them of their natural re-| but now we know. We're goifig to even the score and|*°Urces, to multiply big business {give those blankety blanks the lesson they deserve. “Lots of good Americans have to be avenged, and we Venture cooked up by MacArthur south side of Raymond St. west are going to do it, no matter how long it takes.” A lot of heroes emerged from this battle. James Hurt. Sr., 212 N. Delaware ood many of them will have to be decorated posthumously. One American major charged a North Korean machine- {unknown number of Korean men, Franklin Place, third section, gun nest and knifed three Koreans to death before he was

WASHINGTON, Ind. July 17,

ing him make a settlement of de-|.

dianapolis insurance, firm, Mr.

a

Reds Campaign To Undermine. $= T52"%

‘ Dwight Eisenhower for - Communist Party

| warning the Boy Scout Jamboree . iat Valley Forge, Pa., against Launches Offensive {communism. “He told the nice : {Boy Scout kids sitting on- the (Continued From Page One) Ih ” {lawn . . , to root for war, . . Korean troops in marksmanship. July 12: “War and high prices pal els. said the Worker worry consumers” Aly un a their chests.” The article de-| cribed the American officers as! “murderers with diplomatic passports.”

{Also, Wall St. war brings torial, “Truman’s War in Asia,”|ter at battlefront.”

STRAUSS Moscow Source SAYS: The source of this fantastic charge, presented soberly as a| fact, turned out to be Radio MosCOW. Meanwhile, there's one bright| spot on the dark horizon. Since 1939, on orders of President Roosevelt, the FBI has been accumulating comprehensive dossiers on all known Communists. When the time comes, the FBI will be able to present documented, evidence on all of them, showing! ja chain of past activities leading {to outright sabotage of our de-| {fense efforts. | This time, though, the FBI's] {job won't be as easy as it was] after Pearl Harbor. Most of the Nazis and Bundists here then were aliens, Thousands were {picked up overnight as criminal {aliens.

Acme Telephoto by Ed Hoffman,

Few Are Aliens

Few Communists today are

{ aliens.

Moreover, the ¥BI now _is

DEAR SIR:

The minute you step through the doors — your spirits wi rise! The cool, dry invigorating air does something for you i good!

when we come to it.” { The known Communist leaders, still functioning above ground, hooting the works in their «(propaganda sabotage of Amer-

Blueprint

Here's a blueprint of their op-| And when you look around

here and there — you'll see clothes and accessories— that will soften the heat— brighten up the person— improve the disposition — without putting 2 much pressure on the wallet! =

Worker headlines South Korea was invaded: | June 26: “Report fighting in| {Korea; North said to rebuff Right(est aggression.” “A new ‘aggression’ hoax to gag peace drive.” June 27: “Dulles — Triggerman

since

| June 28: “The bipartisan war

coalition has soleiy one aim: to conquer the peoples of Asia, to!

There is much (a great deal!) at sharp reductions (some really startling clearance prices!) on every hand — throughout the storel

|. STRAUSS & CO., me. oly & rane tng ut wr THE MAN'S STORE

travel for ANY BUDGET 7 FLIGHTS DAILY

{profits from a subjugated world.” June 30: “Bloody military ad-

and John Foster Dulles” And a two-column box in a black borAnd ajder: “First victims of TrumanDulles intervention. Three Amerilcan fliers dead in Korea. And an

{women and children.”

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