Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1950 — Page 2

FON mo, ts od Fie

EA ne

| mogaisons |

yF ips South Koreans as Foe Steadily Down Out of North

“By JACK JAMES, United Press Staff Correspondent munist armies in South Korea. . Except for a small percentage of spies and infiltrating guerrillas posing as refugees, they're all fleeing communism. of them know what communism is, They've heard stories of rape, ; loot. murder. and persecution. terland ‘which makes up more They've been conditioned by two than three-fourths of Korea. years of violently anti-Commu-!

\qg Red Horde bE = SOMEWHERE KOREA, July 19 — Hundreds of thousands of refugees el ng the roads ahead of the advancing Com-

The mountain folk here, like Hendren told a Times reporter

Of Watching Fray

(Continued From Page One) after suffering a {Troutman and continued today by in his home.

died Sunday heart attack WAS “Why #4 the President single Roesener had been em-/0ut housing for credit curbs. by W. G. Schneider] “If this is an all-out war effort

{the office af Police Chief Rouls. | yp { Inspector Troutman quoted the ployed

lonly that one man ran up and hit g; many- (housin, him as he returned with the two, (acturers, Tat, Slotung [Board President {policemen He was a member of the Inde-| “Housing pendent Order of Odd Fellows, trols also should go on steel and

ulst propaganda sponsored by the in the United States, don't like N® didn't remember if the police Germania Lodge, and the Zion other more essential war produc-

South Korean government. {Revenuers, They've always been In the ghost villages and cities independent, and they wanted the they have evacuated there are South Korean government to still posters showing a mammoth leave them alone. . ‘bloody claw stretching southward

“from Si to threaten Korea. | Also there are remnants of six-| This 15 the. pool from which

week-old election posters adver- SUerrilla bands, trained by Northtising candidates in South Ko- ern organizers, have drawn rerea's first free election. iplacements. Elections Not Understood | There's little doubt that there The South Koreans never quite wii pe guerrillas staying behind Understood what free elections up. the United States and alWere either. And among the as- jaa rorces begin their expecfed semblymen they elected some push north. now are “advisers” to the Com- wl. W. H 8 munist conquerors in Seoul. |. Col Ey a Some South Koreans, who fled croup in Korea, said it will take from across the 38th. Parallel “months,” perhaps years, to clean long before the fighting started, up the guerrillas that will be have experienced communism. jot when the Communists feSome are wanted by the Reds. {reat One of them, who worked for South Korean troops at the an American official in Seoul, front, and those being reorgaonce told me: “If the northern. nized and re-equipped at the rear, ers ever take Seoul I'll fight un- would like to help more than they til they kill me. If ‘they catch do. But they fumble from lack of me I'll never have a chance,” training when they try to. keep He has not been heard from Up With the more efficient United since Seoul was evacuated. States forces who are bearing There is a small amount of tN brung of the fighting. Communist sympathy in Bouth CANCELS PRESS MEETING Korea. It is a field which has, WASHINGTON. July 19 (UP) been exploited and can be ex-|._The White House announced panded still more. . [that President Truman has canMost Communist sympathizers celed his weekly press and radio come from the shadowy and al- conference scheduled for tomormost inaccessible mountain hin- row,

Wright,

20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET There isNO Shortage of Women's Apparel at MORRISONS. We Have Adequate Stocks of All Seasonable Merchandise. MORRISONS Has NOT Raised Prices — in fact we have FURTHER RERUCED the selling price of our present summer goods.

MORRISONS has the same

liberal selection of fall mer-

chandise on order at prices you want to pay, and we have received assurances from our many suppliers and manufacturers that these goods will be delivered as ordered. Meanwhile, there is

of women's apparel, and you can count on MORRISONS to again hold the fine an popular

Pool for Guerrillas

| acting/and ran east in Court St. Mr, chief of the military advisory Barker chased Hendren until he gp, pa Kas.

no cause for "scare buying” ||

held him during the beating. Evangelical “They may have and they may Church, where he served 27 years not, I was drunk, he said, |as Sunday school superintendent. Give Their Version Surviving are his wife, Amelia

See Slowing Down

Ave, manager, and Kenneth yendall, and a brother, Henry would be slowed down, they said’ Kirk, 31, 908 Marion Ave. gave g who is grand secretary of the : Ty this version of the happening: '[ndiana Odd Fellow Mr. Kirk sald he saw Hendren re from Indianapolis get into his car and start the motob and that he ordered him Mrs. out, Instead, he said Hendren hit,

him, knocking him down. Farland Gregg, formerly of Indi-

John A. Gregg

Hendren hit him, tore his shirt, i, jacksonville, Fla., and Monday “It's a slowdown on unwarin Kansas City. Burial will be in Tanted expansive projects, more x , of a material Sonsumption sur caught him near Market and - ire 2 ; ” an buying homes,” sa . W. nois Sts., where a fight ensued, It as Duck Jr. Mr. Duck is vice presiwas then Patrolman Clark sepa- of the: Florida Distriet AME dent of the Spann Co., Inc. rated the two and returned Hen- Church. She died Yesterday n The cutdown on new housing! dren to the parking lot. He met sqciksonvile. She moved from In. “Arts would “possibly create a Both policemen and parking lot attendants sald Hendren was “profane,” that he called his accusers “filthy names” and that he “swung” several times at Mr, Barker, starting fights,

houses.” he said. But Mr. Duck! doubted there would be sufficient; pressure to hike selling prices of! existing residences “at least for the rest of this year.” {

years ago, but recently went to Jacksonville, Also surviving are a son, William E. McFarland, and a daughter, Mrs, Harriet Shaw, both of Hendren, who said he lived in Indianapolis, and eight grand-

the 800 block N, Delaware $t.,jChildren. o Abe price pressure on materials. was held overnight on a _pre- Mrs. Goldie Williams [Ther be a “pell-meil rush to larceny charge. But no larceny girvires for Mis. Goldie Wil- get finished what building is under affidavit was filed in court to-!yjams 1335 8. Tremont St. willl Way now,” he said. day. A vagrancy charge againstine held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at “The first pinch for materials him was dropped and he Wasthe John A. Patton Funeral Will come for houses in the higher held on an assault and battery Home, charge signed by Mr. Kirk, Mrs. Williams, who was 59, 500, chairman of the Associated {had resided here 23 years. She North Side Realtors, is a builder was a native of Hopkinsville, of top price homies In WWindeojube, Devon oods and other maniTo Be Outlawed Here RY. ght did Friday after a two {cured subdivisions. Burning of wrecked automobile! gurvivors are a son, Lester, Both M. L. Hall and Elmer bodies inside the city limits will'and two grandchildren, Edgar Meadlev top officials of the be outlawed Aug. 15, John G. Hardy and Miss Dolores Milton, Marion County Residential BuildMingle, city air pollution preven- a) of Indianapolis. os, heiitved the Sltatest pressure tion superintendent, said today, |pa: {would also come for materials, The pas action by the super- Miss Zella Coyle | However, H, Duff Vilm, mortintendent followed months of ne-! Services for Miss Zella Coyle, gage broker, said the credit gotiation with wrecker operators 218 E. Ninth St, will be at 1 curbs would trim instaliment to halt violation of local smoke p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & buying, but a “lot of boys due ordinances, Mr. Mingle said. He Buchanan mortuary. Burial will for service will vacate houses added that burning car bodies in-/be in Zanesville Friday after and housing supply shouldn't be side the city is also a violation services there. _ (too affected.” | of the fire prevention code. Miss Coyle, owner and operator; Another savings and loan bank Approximately 21 . operators of the apartment building in official believed that the demand have been making a study of which she lived, died Monday In created by easy credit will plans to build an incinerator to her apartment. She was born in | diminish, but “it's too early to, burn off the wrecked vehicles, Under local regulations, Mr.'15 years. She was a member of defense we'll get yet.” | Mingle said, violators can be fined the Becond Presbyterian Church

luetantly forecast an . upward

Burning of Junked Cars

lafter he was taken to General

prisoner as saying he was “good 7 She told But very few " 8 ailors 37 years, He was a sales: then credit limits are necessary, TY TWand drunk” and remembered man the last 14 years for J, B.|but they shouldn't ber limited to, g curbs,” said Real Estate| Bruce {

vage. | is a necessity. Cone

and Reformed tion materials,” he said.

Realtors and builders were also her uncle to the hospital in an assume his new office Aug. 7.

The two parking lot attendants, carey: two daughters, Mrs. Henry 88Teed upon the immediate effect ambulance, was held as a ma- « ’ > . ’ { » George Barker, 4247 Crittenden ¢_ Prange and Mrs, Roland H. upon new housing construction, It ‘7.21 Witness. i

When Mr. Barker ran up he said anapolis, will be conducted Friday|" °c"

dianapolis to Kansas City four Sealer pressure for existing commanders today were called

Builder Warren M. Atkinson re-;

price range,” he said. Mr, Atkin-|

{Executive members of the Na-

ter Craig

Zanesville but lived here the last tell how much belt-buckling for ager, announced today.

later in a Locke St. apartment. was appointed chief federal pro-

Harvey Hire Harvey Hire, secretary of the ‘con {State Clemency Commission, and. ois yo’ suff Miss Edwards was arrested top aid to Gov, Schricker. today, o sentence of

police she was walking bation officer for the southern ” Mr. Ross and his piece Indiana district. joppsessive_and vajust Bessie Ross, 22, of 983 Indiana; Federal Ju ; ckler tence —. Ave. on Blake St, when an argu- announced the appointment this Weeks of Ms sen lo serve. ment began. imorning immediately after ac- Harris also said Mr. Ross knocked her down, cepting the resignation of Brown- in debt.” He estimated his debts Miss Edwards said, and she drew!/ing Gent, former probation chief. total $5000, ! a knife from her jacket pocket | Mr. Hire, who rose from state Ee

and stabbed him. {police ranks to one of the top Miss Ross, who accompanied State administrative posts, win Bank Robber Suspect Gov. Schricker named Mr, sre Tells of Trapping Polic # oO

{his Clemency Commission secfe- Que., 19 Miss Edwards was arraigned in| tary during the early part of his| (UP)—A suspected bank robber Municipal Court 3 today on a administration. At the same time, said today he made tape record-

| Government agencies Insuring murder charge. The case was con-| Mr. Hire also served as secretary ings to guard against a “double. Lodge. All mortgages are now being required tinued to next Wednesday and she ©f penal affairs. . ito make more conservative ap- was ordered held without bond. | Purdue ipraisals of new construction. This] {

Services for Mrs. Melberta Mec. Ould require a greater initial in yagraney charge. The case was University, Mr. Hire joined state faced cross-examination on his

{cross” by three police officials ac~ {cused of plotting his holdups.

Graduate Charles Emile Poliquin, 28,

Miss Ross was arraigned on a! A 1932 graduate of Purdue]

\vestment by the builder for his continued until next Wednesday: police the next year as one of the testimony that he gave the three

All American Legion

ed (reorganized department. tims i le i : | His new position as chief pro-| Poliquin, who goes on trial him{bation officer. he sald. will be self on charges of robbing three { y : inaude, Sgt. Gaston Archambault, to “active duty” in the present clemency - secretary. In one of] state commanders to come to fOUBht for his freedom. will outline a ‘vital new pro- called a ‘political prisoner.” Mr. BLOOMINGTON, July 19 — a CoMmbia Broadcasting System : . brother-in-law, held at 2 p. m, today in Day FuMeeting of an advisory ETOUD. 0 turning to the armed services, Mr. Cassell, who was 45, died tional Security and National lf iMichigan in 1938. He came here Legislative Commissions of the

{first two detectives {policemen more than $6000 as wader the heir share of the loot. concerned chiefly with investiga. Pranches’ of the Banque Cana- » : tive work and supervision of dienne Nationale, said he didn't tate |e S ere federal parolees [trust Detective Lt. Marcel PateMr, Hire, whose home was in| state Lafayette, has heard hundreds} SRE Detertive Paul Horyleus ant of cases during his tenure as in his home and hotel rooms . {where he met the three and made national emergency. them, he sat in judgment while o "oo dings of their conversa National Legion Commander D: C. Stephenson, former Kuli, . t.ne George N. Craig summoned . all Klux Klan dragon, successfully . Indianapolis next Sunday “to He also heard parole testimony Raymond K. Cassell mobilize the Ame 1, _on Ott Workman, former Marion : greg American Legion... .+v woii‘ician- who has been Services Held Today or all-out service.” He said he Times State Serviee am® : Workman still is in Indiana State’ . . Ror tn eetrin to{Frison Serving & Sentence, ior Services for Raymond & Cassel ¢ abla Broad Sy complicity in the shooting of his at Indiana University, were to be rom 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Sunday, : : . No explanation was given for Th is commander Brow. aot ot MoiMr. Gent's resignation, aithoughineral Home hare, Turia: was to nf he has been reportec interested in be in Rose sme ary. which includes eight past national at his home here. Born in Den{He is a former Air Force officer. ; commanders, here last week-end. Gov. Schricker has not appoint. Ver: Colo., he received the A. B. ed a succe-sor to Mr. Hire. degree from the University of . 5 {as an instructor in 1947 and was Legion 2I%0 Were Jummated 80 Diners Flee $7500 {promoted to assistant professor n issuin e alert, Command- pg: 5 y . oa the present PO Fire at Club 52 jlaet Year

y wenn| Survivors include his wife, emergency is ‘growing graver by! Damage was estimated at $7500 Stephanie, and a son, Kenneth, 7, the hour and no man can now today in a fire which sent 80 hos

fo 1d i » |diners fleeing from the Club 52 .. retell its duration or course. hast night, Fire Department

‘ ' The fire began in a grease chute Delayed New Moon {at about 8:30 p. m. Firemen fought Promotes Three Men . "The New Moon” will open 10- tno plaze for two hours and kept Promotion of three men in fire night at the Fairgrounds, barring it confined to the kitchen of the department ranks was approved any such cloudburst as forced one-story frame building. by the Safety Board today, postponement last night, Mell The club, at 16th St, and U. 8.. Advanced were Laurence F. Ross, Starlight Musicals . man-|52 was operated by Paul Brodey, Mueller, from captain and roving {5808 Central Ave. Owner of the battalion chief to full battalion Emil W., Weimer, from

“Even if we have showers dur- building is Earl Hoff, 5530 N. chief;

He believed real estate activity ing the day, we can still operate Illinois 8t., who reported extensive lieutenant to captain, and Ed-

a maximum of $300 and given and several bridge clubs. There would be spurred until “upward tonight if no heavy rain falls damage to kitchen equipment and ward A. Schenk, from private to

sentences of 180 days in fail, are no immediate surviviors.

{price pressures are touched off.” after 7:30 p, m,” Mr, Ross said. /the building.

Il{eutenant.

LS Ayes b Co, non

Summer Black

= >

Hints of Fall

. 895

Flattering, shadowy summer black, dons here 4

in two of your favorite mid-season fabrics.

The perky little jacket suit in crisp rayon

vey —- faille; the basic-type dress in soft rayon Stil crepe. Each just 8.95. (Dress also In cocoa or Hirquoise) : Collegisnne sizes 9 fo IS i Ayres’ Collegienne Shop, Second Floor

his lectur Reserve

training.

What T

$10

(Continu

would requ equipment “must be n ly at reasc out disrupt tioning of 1

America’ measured alone,” he cally on th and energie

Therefor: tial that | strength cc He said can achiev duction in men and utilized, a could cont output by creasing sk higher proc results fro: inventions methods of “With th strength, t programs can be wu dence in economy ts volved,” M “Neverth of the dem poses that in an econ operating will requir tion of eco Stes But mili

peed to ex