Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1950 — Page 1

and girls, and lo drive a nail, f many things n to use tools rpenter’s tools. | contests that njoyed by the Contest. oors, but it is ctions of logs ach player is 1al weight. In ace at a time, 0, each person as quickly as it it on the + Skirts,

OLA! WY

_ made on my time, I find it in- {while the parking lot attaches] 'Hoosfer mechanized Infantry Di-

FORECAST: Occasional thundershowers tonight, tomorrow. Little tem perature change. Low tonight, 68. High tomorrow, 82,

New Laws Requested Immediately

1. Remove statutory limits on size of 4. Prevent inventory hoarding. "Armed Forces—now limited to 2,005,000 against 5. Authorize requisitioning of supplies actual strength of 1,458,000. and materials needed for national defense. 2. Authorize use of priorities and alloca- 6. Control consumer credit and credit tion of materials to meet defense needs. used for commodity speculation. 3. Limit use of materials for non-essential 7. Authorize production loan guarantees _purposes. and loans to increase defense production.

Ses —Wowars] 61st YEAR—NUMBER 129 ee WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1950 | I anapoin indine Terucd DAY

Truman Asks *10 Billions, Use Of Guar: And Reserves, Bigger Army, Credit Curb

*

hat The President Wants Now...And In F uture

Later Legislation 1. “Sharply” increased federal taxes. 2. Approximately $10 billion more for “defense. 3. Additional funds for arms to be sent to other nations. 4. Price control and rationing if there is a sharp rise in prices.

Pirates Sold Prisoner's Indiana Guard 2 Fresh Divisions Join Yanks in Korea;

By McKinney; beornd., Ready to Go |

| Charges that two policemen

Kee S Indians | Tato By a 3 Washed sine Tomorrow IF i J— prisoner beaten and kicked

. caused postponement of a court Pittsburgh Group hearing and prompted an investi- Some Units Face |

| Buys Control of gation by Police Department of- Call ‘Very Soon,’ U. S.| . ficials today. { National League Club. Municipal Court 3 Judge leo Spokesman Declares |

Frank E. McKinney today O'Conner, sitting as pro tem for By GALVY GORDON resigned as president of the Judge Joseph Howard, refused to Indiana's National Guard, Pittsburgh Pirates and sold hear the case of Walter Hendren, could be called tomorrow.

his controlling 40 per cent 30. Hendren was arrested after! The 38th National Guard int t in the baseball club he attempted to start a car al 1 Infantry Division could be nterest in the baseball club. {Park Motor Inn parking lot, y

Mr. McKinney, president N. Capitol Ave. yesterday. MH assembled and ready to move

of the Fidelity Trust Co. and “I am not going to try this case in “matter of hours,” Brig. Radio Station WISH, will retain now,” Mr, O'Conner said. “There gen Robinson Hitchcock, State! outright ownership of the Indian-tis a little investigation to be Adjutant General, said today. | apolis Indians in the American made and I'll continue it until pis statement followed release! Associatien. Judge Howard returns.” of President Truman's message to! Mr. McKinney's stock was pur- ye ordered Hendren held under Congress this morning in which) chased by John W. Galbreath|gong pond for trial Aug. 2. Judge he said he had authorized calling and Thomas P. Johnson, two of Howard, in the past a frequent into active service “as many Na-| the partners in the Pittsburgh] ieritic of police methods in ‘rough tional Guard units and reserve| company. {handling” prisoners, will be back forces as may be required.” { “During the past year,” Mr. on the bench at that time. Later, this morning, a top DeMcKinney said, “It has grown Th Witn {fense Department spokesman more apparent to me that a major) ree S80 {said some National Guard units league operation, of a magnitude | The ‘pro tem’s actions were wi he called up very soon, possuch as Pittsburgh, cannot be prompted by the statements of giv tomorrow. He said reserves properly handled by remote con. three witnesses that Police Of-lan4" Guards would probably be trol. ficers William Clark and Jacki ated up on a “piecemeal basis” “ “held” Hendren while] My business interests and my | Corydon {and not by complete divisions. home are in Indianapolis, and two parking lot attendants struck; ‘Short Notice’ with the present demands being him and that the latter “stood by” | Gen. Hitchcock said the alll

creasingly difficult to devote the hit Hendren, knocked him fo the |vision, commanded by a Tipton

{floor and “walked on him.” necessary time to my baseball | County ngtive, Maj. Gen. Jesse interests in Pittsburgh. Louis D. Young, advertising ai-|

tor of The Times, and Working Agreement fre « other advertising department of-| of In, sotupiting the atgotintion) ificials, William Engler manager of |

{together on very short notice. Only delay in complete mobili-|

ot |E. McIntosh, could get its men Landing sats hasyes control ship at Yondil ih off Pohang carrying First Cavalry to beach. =~ |

Navy Fliers Bag 27 Planes After Landing

|

{

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zation would be bringing equip-| J $ B 15 BR d c #. Yanks on Patrol mera "ot he. Tndionmpane moral Mveriising, nd George ni” som root” nt sorese J €1S BUN ed Cra

Baseball Club. ‘A full working| of the Times were walking by DouSes at Camp Atterbury and

Pittsburgh whereby the .playeriturned there with Hendren. Police

agreement has been made withthe Jot as the two _policemen re M2YWoOR. Division, Gen. Hiteh- Down 3 Others i in Dog Fight Kill, Wound 0

personnel program inaugurated had captured him after a chase COCK revealed, is at approximately

in 1947 shall proceed , uninter- through downtown streets. two-thirds of authorized strength, | First Cavalry The caliber of its officers and

rupted.” Mr. Young said as the officers 2 Heads for Front Mr. McKinney said he would walked up with their prisoner,| men ls rate} Feupetion 2nd it t ’ , Yemain on the board of directors the two parking lot men ran over} o\ L ®t 18 TD Oy TR Fl URBAN MOLER of the Pittsburgh club at the re- an Sprick Hendrek several times. ized equipment is available in ther POHANG-DONG, Korea, July 19 guest of Mr. reall ic \ of S8id the policemen took no ac- Stale and in shape for immediate! First Cavalry Division Trane x d § n action. {bounced over rutted, dusty roads the Pirates and Bing Crosby re- DO stop the beating of the No Official Word on their way to the fighting front mained a vice president. Thomas He said thev then took Hen. Freviously, Mr. Truman had in- today after the first Allied amP. Johnson will continue as secre- Aven into the office of the park- dicated only “crack” Guard units phibious landing of the Korea war, lary ang asa an lake on te ing lot. As they sat him down would" be: called up in the emer-| The men held their rifles ang rected by Galbreath * in a chair, the three witnesses 8¢NCY. machine-guns at the ready. Re | Albert H. Schlensker. formerly "aid. the parking lot attendants Officially, Indiana's Guard of-|guerrillas and snipers were known ert H. Schlensker, formerly co. t= pin several more times ficials still had no word of ac-|to be in the wooded hills through of Indianapolis, will continue as knocking him to the floor where tivation plans. But all the state's {which the Americans fanned out| a rea ack , they kicked at him and “walked Guards were being readied. {from their east coast beachhead. . McKinney's | Block was not disclosed, although) During this assault on theiriahead for the annual summer tually a motorized infantry diviwas assumed the deal was ex- prisoner, the policemen just “stood! field training of the 38th Divi-|sion—scrambled ashore from

| ltd by,” the witnesses said. {sion’s more than 10,000 men and] {landing craft here yeésterday, RCattinued on Page 15~Col. 1) After the: beating halted, Mr. officers at Camp Atterbury, July some 50 xufles south of the main) a Young said; one of the attendants |30-Aug. 13. |enemy nes Times Index : turned to one officer and asked: | “Maneuvers” Gen. Hitchcock Planes and ships of the U. S. Amusements ...cvonves 12-13 “Can I hit him just one more admitted, “could conceivably turn Seventh Fleet and the British! Bridge ...... re 6 time?” into the ‘real thing.” fleet guarded the operation. Classified .v.cevos. vesa21-24 The policeman nodded his head Sumer field exercises for, (Naval fliers destroyed or damComics +..i.s hrsse vais 25 in assent, the witness said, and Guardsmen from 90 Indiana cities-28ed 27 enemy planes after being Crossword «...... vieeess.12 the attendant took one more and towns will include second year released from their mission of BAROrIAIS «uoviiaesnes .3.18 - swing at the groggy and bleeding training at battallion level. Train- covering the First Cavalry’s land-| Forum ....... ssissenessss16 prisoner. ing officers said exercises in “air ing, it was announced in.WashMrs. MANNers ...evesssnes 9 . Take Badge Numbers = transportability” and use of “new” ington.) MOVIES uisvusvresne ceee12-13 The three witnesses took the Weapons would be included in the; With the landing of the First Radio ,...... AORN 17 badge numbers of the two police- action-packed two-week schedule. Cavalry Division, Gen. Douglas Ruark .....ss tdesssssess.1l - men and reported the informa-° Col. Peter C. Bullard, chief of] MacArthur was known tc have Side Glances .... : ......16 tion, offering to sign affidavits of Indiana Military District, said the three full U. 8. divisions in Korea, Society «ilcasssrsinsiesss 6 the mistreatment. {Hoosier Guard division was] Landed Earlier Sports ...eevevinnine ..18-19 | An investigation was started among the last to be activated in| The 25th Infantry Division Ea SOVO'& cosvsnnsssedensesdd last night by Inspector Leolin the World War II crisis. It was/landed earlier at Pusan, U. 8. ar] Wilson seeesvecscasad 8 lcalled into service in Januar supply base south of Pohang: Women' B sassnsansensnann Ts | (Continued big + Page 2—Col. 3) 1941. rr [sump Elements of the 25th have

i » : | been. committed to action, © Arrival of the two divisions, raised the strength of Allied “Iforces in Korea some 24,000 to As of this afternoon, none of

dom are molested by the guer-| ~{rillas.

War 11. The American command de-

on his ear. | Meanwhile, plans were going! The First Cavalry Division-—ac- |

{the First Cavalry units had ex.| Col. Samways got the first west of Taejon. Aerial reconnals-

‘lchanged fire with the Korean ang Combat teams already in PY a light bomber. The others norse-drawn artillery which was

the area said strong forces sel- 1] ‘were fighters. |subjected to air attack.

'burning,” he said. “I believe we attempt to capture the city within a se ivisidh hing and the hit all of them. The official claim 48 a men are eager to get there and! s 15 Sestroyed and seven prob-| Heavy North Korean artillery

the done. The First Cav- ables.” try liberated Manila aod wis the| Officers at Fifth “Air Force during the day but did little or no

first unit to enter Tokyo in World! Ineagquarters were in high glee. damage.

cided to put.the division ashore DECZuse the mission demonstrated —————rm at Pohang-Dong, site of a South/the ability of Shooting Stars to! ‘Mayor, Utility Heads.

rean base; beca Imake long-distance strikes. Rare naval] base Ee ne The planes made the 800-mite| Discuss Defense Plans

of Pusan, 60 miles farther south, round- “trip in two hours and 25 Mayor Feeney and officials of lead \* Jammy with men and, (Continued on Page 3—Col. 5)

‘Rear Admiral J. H. Doyle, a PLB lB

Air Force Scores Biggest 1-Day Bag = Reds Shot Up

By CHARLES CORDDRY | On Highway

United Press Staff Correspondent | . By ROBERT C. MILLER AN - AMERICAN AIR BASE, United Press Siaff Correspendent

Japan, July 19—American F-80| jet Shooting Star fighters de-| ON THE TAEJON FRONT, stroyed at least 18 Communist! Korea, July 19 — An Ameri-

planes in Korea today, three of can patrol killed or wounded!

th d ht over the Tae-! pus Hind oglight ov some 200 to 300 North Ko-|

The other 15 were destroyed on reans . today attempting to! an enemy airstrip i.. the nipst F- 150 fight their way into Ameriraid north of the 38th Paralle { border between North and South, “I was the mo lopsided Amer-} Korea. y Tn the ground fighting, Ameri Ic4% vietory of the war, The only can troops around Taejon held | ,. o gunner who burned wa (fast under heavy enemy mortar hand. : and artillery fire, the 8th Army Taejon was still in American reported. Other Red forces ocCu-|y., 4s" tonight. Intermittent ar-| pet nL, 40 miles southwest of i;;0.y fire fell in the vicinity of! It was the U. 8. Air Force's the 3irport but. so "damage ve. |biggest one-day bag in Korea and mp. pattie occurred at 4:30) brought the total of Communist cock this afternoon when a paplanes destroyed. since the out-i;..1 headed by Capt. John A. break of war to 46. Kearns, New York, met the North The American airmen also x reans coming down a road claimed eight ~ ore enemy planes 5,6, five miles north of Taejon. probably d3stroyed In the two Caught in Middle operations. One American plane . «we hit them head on and was lost, presumably to ground threw them back.” Capt. Kearns fire, in the dogfight over Taejon. said. “I estimate there must have The biggest total—15 “kills” peen about 200 of them. Then and se er ‘“probables” — Was they attempted to flank us and claimed by seven planes led by Lt..we called for help. Another comCol. William T. Samways, 32, of pany under Lt. Julius Brown of| Pasadena, Cal, a group ¢Oom- Birmingham, Ala, came up and mander. caught the North Koreans in the Col. Simways said his force middle of their flank attempt. His| swooped on tr» 22 aircraft poorly machine gunners and automatic {camouflaged on an : irstrip near riflemen just mowed them down.” the ‘town of Pyonggang, of the! There are indications that the! -same name but not to be confused North Koreans are building up| {with the capital of North Korea. |strong forces to the north and

plane, a twin-engined type, pos-gance spotted several pieces of

“We all looked over the field, rhe dug-in Americans are

{afterward and counted 15 planes gierted for an all-out Communist

{shelled the outskirts of the town

only because of the large! The airfield also was stil] in} number of planes destroyed, but American hands tonight.

| Indianapolis utility firms met to(day to outline defense security - {plans Discussions covered co-or-| dination and tightening of meas

a —————— A t

Local Boxer Faces

Keep Inflation in Hand

lice of as many National Guard units and Reserve forces as ‘may be required. He recommended that Congress remove

{economy and removal of limitation on Armed Forces, the

Jioreer "Kien

Steps Already Taken 1. Authorized calling of National Guard and Reserve units as may be required. 2. Directed Secretary of Defense and joint chiefs of staff to keep military manpower . needs under constant study. 3. Directed that government credit for + housing be trimmed.

Urges Hoarding War, Production Loans to

Warns He Will Seek Higher Taxes; Holds Off on Regulating Prices By LYLE CO, WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 19 — President Truman today notified Congress he will ask about $10 billion to increase the Armed Forces and equip them to win the Korean War, He said he had authorized the calling into active serve

wo

Complete text of President's Message, Page 15

[the statutory y limits on the size of the armed forces—2,005,~ {000 men. In a message calling for stringent controls on our

President said that “new recourse to aggression in the world today might strain to the breaking point the fabris ; of world peace.” ig The President made the following recommendations: _ONE: “That ¢ 0) :

of materials for nonessential purposes: to prevent i ventory hoarding; and to requisition aterials needed for the national defense, particularly excessive and unnecessary inventories.” fi TWO: He will ask for higher taxes. He said “we ‘must make every effort to finance the greatest possibls amount of needed expenditure by taxation.” He said increased taxes would be a “basic weapon in off- -setting inflationary pressures” and that ‘heavier taxes ‘would make general controls less necessary.” He said he will send Congress a tax program at an “appropriate time” ‘after further studies are made. THREE: Congress should authorize control of con-

sumer credit and credit used

for commodity speculation. that if “a sharp rise in prices {make in necessary, I shall not He said this would reduce the pesitate to recommend the more {upward pressure on prices and drastic measures of price contral also reduce demand for critical and rationing.” materials needed for defense. - Asks for Restraint

FOUR: Congress should au-| “gene - | thorize loans where necessary tol ye Jresiden callen a by ; encourage production of essential! | materials. {businessmen labor, farmers and The President did not recom- [consumers of this country,” jmmiend price controls but -warned ‘he said, “know the seriousness {of inflation and will, I am sure, Truman Housing &. 58 so ais that it does not come upon us.” Mr. Truman told Congress that in view of the Communist

Order Confusing iscsi sors we mee:

{aggression may take place in .

ur {other areas.” Curb on Credit Seen other areas” ~~ = es rein:

’

Slowing Building - |rorcing the strength of the tres By LARRY STILLESMAN nations associated with the Uni Times Real Estate Editor {States, The increased strength

Builders and realtors talked needed falls into three categories: 'abo . President Truman's hous-| ‘ONE: “We shall need to send ing control§ today and tried to additional men, equipment and guess what it meant to them.. supplies” to Korea as rapidly as The crackdown on government possible. i backing of mortgages left them! TWO: The world situation reconfused. ‘quires that we “increase sube One question universally asked stantially the size: and material {(C ontinued on Page 2—Col. 5) tt pi increases which {are needed in Korea.” ‘Mrs. Dye Loses | THREE: “We must assist the

To Mrs. Bush

BULLETIN . f FT. WAYNE, July 19% Marge McNeely of Evansville money. eliminated Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, former state champion, 1 up, at the Fi Wayne Country Club this afternoon.

By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports W! FT. WAYNE, a. 19—Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. of Ind Country Club, defending Women's | .. State Amateur Champion, was!y

- Earlier Story Page 18

defeated 2 and 1 today by Mrs.!g Eddie Bush, wife of a Hammond golf professional. FLX RE Mrs. Bush was one wt 3 end of nine holes. Mrs. came [back to even the count on No. 1 But Mrs. Bush's | riven and accurate.