Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1950 — Page 3
ainst a “double. plice officials ace his holdups. Poliquin, 28, ination on his » gave the three than $6000 as loot. oes on trial himf robbing three Banque Cana- , said he didn't A. Marcel! Paten Archambault, ul Hervieux. rding equipment id hotel rooms three and made their conversa-
Cassell i Today
le Serviee N, July 19 — mond K. Cassell, nr of geography reity, were to be day in Day FuBurial was to ‘emetery. ho was 45, died . Born in Denreived the A. B. 2 University of . He came here in 1947 and was istant professor
ude his wife, son, Kenneth, 7,
ent ree Men
hree men in fire § was approved ard today. e Laurence F. tain and roving o full battalion Weimer, from ptain, and Edfrom private to
ac
> »
5
~_ training.
his lectu Reserve
Capt. Leonard Jeffers Jr., 3517 N. Grand Ave.. Indiana unit which is gathered at Atterbury Air Force Base, Columbus, Ind., for two weeks of
polis, uses a blackboard to illustrate : 1 re on navigation. Listeners are pilots of the 72d Troop Carrier’ dron, an Organized Capt. L. R. Sparks, Bloomington, 72d Squadron operations offi-
What Truman Wants— :
$10 Billion, Bigger Army, Use of Guard and Reserves
(Continued From Page One) total production can expand. He
* * He said that two “fundamental now necessary to assure rome Their Bi est Da said some materials, notably steel principles” must guide Congress and adequate supplies of goods i
FRR
Capt. Jack Ratiiff, Bloomington.
would require great quantities of gpg construction materials, were in framing measures to get these for military and essential civil-|
equipment and supplies which in short supply even before the added revenues. lan use.” .Burn 15 Planes, - Posunt uf She woesmant Alen) Gis Patrol | he to start, 8 Er So must be made available prompt- gorean crisis. FIRST, he said, every effort To do this he asked Congress laden with troops and equipment ly at reasonable cost, and with- = «pne gubstantial ‘speed-up of must be made to finance “the to authorize the government “to Shoot Down 3 «Mow Down Reds nid hitting Ea rien out disrupting the efficient func- military procurement will inten-| greatest possible amount of need- estabiish priorities and allocate| (Continued From Page One) On Scene Stor (Continued From Page One) | On one of the two bea tioning of the economy. sify these shortages,” he said. ed expenditures” by taxation. materials as necessary to pro-| : y ¢ 1 {set up, cumbersome landing ship America’s strength “is not to be “Action must be taken to insure, SECOND, he: said, we must mote the national security.” {minute, Including 15 minutes T ]] f R d ’ tions tn he last war DianEIng A ak ‘steamed toward a shallow measured in military terms that these shortages do not inter- have balanced tax system which {spent strafing the airstrip. ellis 0 eas operation of this magnitude wo
alone,” he said, but rests basi-ifere with or delay the materials makes a “fair distribution of the
cally on the “productive capacity/and the supplies needed for the tax program.”
and energies of our people.” national defense.”
tial that the nation’s economic Jars will have a “magnified ef- principles” at an appropriate time purposes, and to prevent inven- at t strength continue to grow. fect” since they will be added to as soon as necessary studies are He said that the United States the high level of civilian demand. completed. can achieve some immediate pro-. “These increase pressures, duction increase by employing neglected, could drive. us into a
Prevent Hoarding
Further, he said, the authority| ,yuont four
Operation of a radio compass is studied by (left to right) cer; Lt. Col. Robert Kalb, Greensburg, commanding officer, and
F-80 Jets Score
{
Another flight of four F-80's Soviet-built Yak
He said he would send Congress *hould be given him to limit use|fighters strafing and bombing Therefore, he said, it is essen-| The President said defense dol- a tax program “based on these of materials for nonessential| American positions around Taejon!
tory hoarding. Finally, in this
ont
he western end of the Korean!
The four U. 8. planes swooped
if The President said we need to category, he asked authority to down on the Red aircraft and
restrain credit expansion as alrequisition supplies and materialsblasted them from the skies in
men and facilities not fully general inflationary situation. The “further important safeguard” needed for defense, “particularly TaPid succession during a dog-
utilized, and that the nation best evidence of this is the re- against inflation. He called at-| could continue to increase its cent price advances in many raw tention to his action yesterday in
output by putting to use the in- materials and in the cost of liv-
creasing skills of the people and Ing.
> acity which The President said that in these authorize - further controls “parHigher ign I new circumstances “we must take ac- ticularly to restrain expansion of inventions and more efficient tion to insure that the increased privately financed real estate > national defense needs will be met credit.” : .“ i ti. 7 t roducti f es- mand caused by heavy military] With this enormous economic 2nd that in the process we do not 0 step up p ion o ! {bring on an Inflation with its re- sential materials, Mr. Truman spending in a period of {civilian incomes.”
methods of production.
strength, the new and necessary
i fam-| ded that C s auams I am recommending sulting hardship for every | recommende ongres Hosa Shiny, thorize “production loan guaran-| He said to help meet fees and loans to increase proe| situation he economy to bear the strains in-| He said that the nation must duction,” in addition to authoriz-' go
can be undertaken with confi- "Ys : : dence in the ability of our Needs Revenues
excessive and unnecessary invencurbing credit for héusing field tories.” | One of the American planes was and recommended that Congress. The President said that the lost, apparently to ground fire nation must “promptly adopt! 'some general measures” to com-
nsate for the owth of de-! The three pe gr {definite “kills”
volved,” Mr. Truman said. recognize that “it will be neces- Ing long-term contracts to en- their programs “for the purpose unmarried.
“Nevertheless the magnitude sary for a number of years to courage output of strategic ma- of modifying of the demands for military pur- support continuing defense ex- terials in short supply. poses that are now foreseeable benditures, including assistance to! The President warned that if on in an economy which is already other nations, at a higher level steps were not taken now to gear needed for national defense.
fight that ranged from 10,000 feet to almost ground level.
The pilot's name was withheld, Use Pack Animals
airmen reporting were Lt. Charles.
. |Wurster, 25, of Chillicothe, O.,| high/ married and the father of one {child; Lt. Robert McKee, 26, of this! Rochester, N. Y., married and fahas directed all ther of two children, and Lt. El-| vernment agencies to review wood Kees, 24, of Jonesboro, La.,|
them wherever| [Lt McKee said the flight was practicable” to ease the demand|gtrafing Red positions north of]
commodities and services Taejon when it got word from the
|ground controller that four Yaks!
operating at a very high level than we had previously planned.” the economy of the nation for! The President said that the were bombing nearby.
will require substantial redirec-| Therefore, federal revenues a long, hard pull “we shall surely “government as well as the “That controller took us right tion of economic resources.” must be increased “more sharply be required to take much more public must exercise great re-ito them although we were low on Steel Supply Short than I have previously recom- drastic steps later on.” But military procurement will mended” to meet the new military! peed to expand more rapidly than needs and offset inflation.
Next fest [hing to a Now [toad !
You must understand, of course, that nothing in the world can take the place of a beautiful ribbon of improved highway— —stretching so enticingly out into the open country, and all but beseeching you to come for a ride! ;
But under the happiest auspices, you will have to do much of your driving, for years to come, down roads and highways that leave. something to be desired—
~—and how lucky you'll be if you ride them out in a 1950 Cadillac!
“In recent years, Cadillac has carried out a tremendous program of research
|
{straint in the use of those goods ammunition and just about ready!
He said that first “we should and services which are needed to go home,” Lt. McKee said, “We! adopt such direct measures as are for our increased defense efforts.” |
would have gotten the fourth Yak!
= ea
and improvement to achieve ‘a finer “rough-road” ride. The development work has covered steering, springs, shock absorbers, frame, wheels, tires, shackles—and all the attendant engineering problems involved.
Tn the 1950 Cadillacs, this program has come to full fruition—and the results are simply a revelation. :
First, you get wonderful balance, The car “stays put’—and you have a reassuring feeling of stability, even when the going’s uncommonly rough.
.- And your ride is amazingly evel. You... “float” over the bumps and the depres-
sions, ever so gently, Only a road so bad that it deserves condemning can make itself ebvious to either the driver or passengers.
+ And, of course, the remarkable quiet ness, of both body and chassis, shows up most dramatically on the roughest roads. For quality tells its finest story when the pressure Is greatest. HN,
Yes, there can be no question that a
1950 Cadillac is the next best thing to a
new road!
Why not come in and get acquainted with this wonderful car? We'd be happy to see you any time.
. hR |
|
| {
‘Here's
pilots reported the North Koreans
were using pack animals to move| harbor vessel. Two small chile ies, possibly because of al our ored dren of the native crewmen were
suppl shortage of gasoline or vehicles)
{take at least three months” he beach and grounded well out. VeGerman Army said.
“This time, under Korean emer-| The other landing spot was
"@'INSIDE RED GER- | MANY’ . .. is the start-
ling story of the Russian- [Within a as a staf The first troops ashore sped
sponsored German army in Eastern Europe,
Koreans in attacking their fellow countrymen
Capt. Robert F. Wenrick (left), Indianapolis, shows the Camp Campbell, Ky., before bad weather on are (left to right) Col. Harold W. Jones, Indianapolis, deputy commander of 434th Wing; Capt. L. R. Sparks, Bloomington, and Capt. William ©. George, Indianapolis, flight leader of the 72d Squadron.
for sure if we could have stayed longer.” I An Air Force communique said | . .
gency conditions, it was done
| Some of the landing ships carry- @ INSIDE RED GER- ing vehicles and men were oper-|linked up with a regimental comMANY’ , . . answers the (ted by Japanese skippers who bat team from another division fearful question: Will {had been running them as part that had been working along the these East Germans play of the occupation. Adm. Doyle coast for several days in anticipa« the role of the North said the 1000-mile trip from Jap-ition of the landing. janese bases to Korea took the| 1pcluded among those landed through waters were 12 nurses and a group of “submarines were all Army doctors prepared to set up
invasion fleet
. where in the name of Co ye » xh mmun- around us.” ism {submarines
INSIDE RED GER-
soon the East German army could be ready to fight for Stalin.
MANY"... is an “on the scene” story from Berlin by Fred Sparks, veteran Times foreign correspondent.
'INSIDE RED GERMANY" STARTS TOMORROW | IN THE TIMES
1 Dead, 1 Injured
In Scooter Crash
Youths Ram Truck Parked at Curb
A motor scooter driver was dead today and doctors were fighting for the life of his passenger, injured when the scooter hit a parked truck. Nicholas Chris Pappas, 18, R. R. 3, died while being admitted to General Hospital, Charles Eugene Stewart, 18, R. R. 3, was reported in critical condition in General Hospital with skull fracture and other injuries. Police said the boys waved at friends, causing the scooter to swerve and strike the trucktrailer parked at the curb. Markey T. Bell, 30, Tacoma Park, Md., had parked the truck-trailer unit. William E. Wootin, 4, of 1622 Yandes St, was struck at 16th and Yandes Sts. yesterday by a truck driven by John H. Clayton, 21, of 2233 N. Capitol Ave. He} was in. fair condition today in General Hospital.
vacation heaven...
VIA THE LUXURIOUS |
Hiwathos
Fishing, swimming, boating, riding, golf — your favorite outdoor sports| in a land of ing lakes i with pine and birch, Sunny daysand | cool mghts. Tailor the trip to your] budget in a luxury hotel or quiet! lakeside cabin. i Round trip fares are low on od conditioned Milwaukee Road trains from Chicago. No heat, no highway hazards. Daytime HiawATHAS and overnight trains to northern Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota. For information, tickets and railroad
see your map fol
*
{ The w he would take
measures ®INSIDE RED GER- {none did.
wo
i The armada, |Aagship Mount {large transports and a number hamper the landings. But they of smaller vessels, arrived off the moved off elsewhere and the beaches at dawn. A lighthouse landing went off as scheduled.
STRAUSS SAYS:
z NORTH WOODS
the head of
the escalators
~—you ore
right there {Second Floor)
—just 45 seconds ‘from the Washington
Street doors.
position forced him to turn back to A
“un | twinkled its warning at the south VISIONS {entrance to the bay. { An advance party came out to
t were detected bY. Ninety per cent of the officers MANY’ ls Ek jsonar. None actually was seen. 'and half the enlifted men in the : aa? haw submarines presumably First Cavalry were veterans of ere Russian. Adm. Doyle said World War II. Most of them saw “good” counter- action in the European theater. if any attacked, but! At one stage during the ap-
Herbury. Looking
ithe flagship in a small Korean
asleep on top the wheelhouse.
hicles and troops splashed ashore.
near the village docks and this facilitated the unloading.
quickly inland on patrol. They
indicated thel, pyj1.rledged hospital.
{proach to South Korea, it was’ comprising the feared that two typhoons known McKinley, fourto be approaching the area might
i
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