Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1950 — Page 3

ates day our southern candidates in with interest orial contests

)klahoma and in Arkansas

also balloted n-off primary. cumbent Sen. on of the late Long, sought st former U. 8S. E. Lafargue wt V. Mills. as (D. Okla.) fonroney in a nocratic Senain Oklahoma. tsfripped Mr. sr primary but necessary ma-

opposed ulbright (D.) re-election in . race for gov-

airman of the nocratic Com-

rats chose beurray, son of (Alfalfa Bill) um O. Coe for ray was genin the run-off up a lead of ir. Coe in the earlier this

ure

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ga ADVANCE U. 8. HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 25 ~—"“They just kept right on coming,” the lieutenant said. He returned to headquarters after three days of fighting with the 1st Cavalry Division against the Communists around Yongdong. : One of our machine-guns fired on them and kept on firing and firing,” he said. “But that didn’t even slow them down. They just kept right on coming. ; We called for mortar fire and got it.. I saw mortar hits directly in the middle of the advancing gooks. Bodies hurtled int the air and piled up all around. : “But they kept right on coming and finally drow. off the hill, . Re “We withdrew to a position we could defend better, .but then we saw the gooks pull off the hill. We figured they had had enough and we reoccupied the hill. “As soon as we did, the gooks attacked us from the

Truman to Request Maybe Cash-on-Line Tax |S

Congress May Get Plan Late Today

Mocker Will Hit His ‘Joke’

rear left flank. Those little s.0b.’s had gone back

us and come up from behind us. : : “We called for mortar fire and got it, and the same thing happened all over again.

“They just kept right on coming. We withdrew to our previous position again. This time we stayed there.” . The lieutenant said the Red soldiers advanced like swarms of bees in small groups. “It's amazing,” he said. “These guys don’t attack in organized units and they don’t seem to have any overall plan. They come in little swarms, each with a mission of its own. - : : “They all wore uniforms of some green fatigue material, but had all different kinds. They had all kinds of weapons, including American rifles and carbines, as well as various guns of their own make. : “Each gook carried a rucksack in his hand. Some

coming, none of them halted. - : “They seemed like a bunch of cattle being driven over the hills and valleys. They acted like each little group has been told to take a certain place and that’s what they tried to do. ' ie “The only thing that might explain issthat there is a guy behind them with a gun saying to keep going or he will blow, their heads off.” Members of another front-line unit told how the i Reds infiltrated their positions. : The unit had been expecting reinforcements and. a cheer went up when a small group of men dressed in American-style fatigues approached over a hill. “Don't shoot, we are Americans,” someone called. He spoke in good English. But when the group got close, it opened fire and inflicted many casualties on the Americans. The “reinforcements” were North Korea guerrillas.

varms, Each With A Mission Of |

N. C. said two tanks came right up to the J forward positions and for two days defied all effo of American planes and artillery to destroy them.

~ Sgt. Samuel Scott of Route 7,

“Those tanks raised hell with us,” he.said on

reaching a rear area. ‘I don't mind admitting I was glad to get away from them. We had been shelled and mortared for quite a while when those tanks zeroed

n on us. “They fired on us first at 5500 yards and finally,

after we shot everything we had, came right up close.”

Sgt. Scott said the tanks forced his advance unit

to give up its outpost. But as the unit fell back, the men found they had been surrounded by guerrillas. They slipped through thé enemy lines and reached safety, however. = :

F-80 jet planes finally knocked out the two tanks

southwest of Yongdong.

had helmets and some didn’t. But once they started

it State Welfare Aid Resigns in Protest

Raps Loyalty Oaths

Reds Hurl Seven Divisions 2500 Hoosiers Face sweater Gir 5 Draftin 10 Months sme ar ser

Into Biggest Push of War

(Continued From Page One) in an attempt a Red infantry attack only 25 delay the enemy advance. {

[Kum River

Children’s Worker - |yards from its gun emplacements., The loss of Yongdong marked

Low-flying spotter planes re-the First Cavalry Division's first It took over from the

“p——

name for those handsome, husky men whom girls would LIKE to whistle at ,.., . if girls were allowed to whistle,

Lineup to Be Same As September Call

(Continued From Page One)

sources Board to suggest how such a guarantee can be written into President Truman's economic

control bill, Mr. Symington has said he has no objection to such a provision, “certainly in theory.” 2 Hold Hearings Mr. Maybank's committee and

the House Banking Committee r

are holding hearings on the control bill. It would give the Presi-

dent emergency powers to stabi-|

lize the Korean world crisis. Besides giving the President the power to requisition war plants, supplies and facilities, the bill would give him authority to curb installment buying and consumer credit and to impose new regula-

tions on commodity market trad-|

ing.

Republicans favor the bill in|

general but feel some provisions are too broad. They concentrated their attacks upon the measure’s requisitioning authority.

*Children to Present

Folk Festival at Park

A Folk Festival will be held in the Garfield Park open air theater at 8 p. m. Friday under sponsorship of the Department of Public Park ands Recreation. : The first festival of its kind since World War II, the program will feature children from all the playgrounds in the city, singing and dancing in costumes which they have created. The youngsters are to represent various foreign nations in costume and in song.

NEN EM

vf ymant __} PICTURES

AND

FRAMES

Made to your needs for any decoration.

34S VPI VPI IIIT YVAN NY NYY

’

ENE ESSENSE ENN NNN NEE y

BROTHERS

économy during thes

(Continued From Page One) years. -I believe that my person-| American positions were honey-| nel . record speaks for my performances and loyalty to the de- cav

lls in front, on the retreat. Potten. the wills 24th Division after the latter's

the welfare department for 13 sides and sometimes behind the loss of Taejon Thursday.

(Continued From Page One) | years of active duty following A ist Cavalry lieutenant said their next birthday as follows: |

combed with Japanese -styled the North Koreans attacked ih| Combat Army lieutenants...35 leaves in each of which six to swarms like bees and kept com-| Combat captains ! ; ing, no matter how many were Service Force lieutenants...41 | partment. The present atmosphere eight North Koreans were hiding. gO an by Amerloan ma-| Servies Force captains... 43 |

shrarsrans a |

lof intimidation through ‘loyalty’! Some guerrillas were found .pip. oung artillery and mortars.| Eligible officers will submit ap-|

|oaths and investigations makes carrying collapsible rifles which | {it impossible for me to carry out they hid beneath their pants or my responsibilities in relation to yndershirts, |

the welfare program. Word of the American with-!

| is a violation of the first amend-| iment. Its effect is to curtaillpagpondent Robert Bennyho activities that I believe all social with the 1st Cavalry Division a

“I believe that a loyalty oath, drawal from Yongdong was Communist

War Cor- Warehouses flashed by United Press fr |south southwest of Yongdong, in|

t addition to blasting enemy

{plications through channels. Ar-| my enlisted men or warrant of-| ficers with reserve commissions will submit application through| [first officer having general court! martial jurisdiction. posi- National . Guard officers also itself./come under the provision of the

Poses New Threat U. 8. fighter planes supporting he ground forces strafed 1000 troops and large in Muju, 13 miles

® They call the boys “Beefcake”,

® Why not . . . for years the sweater girls have been known as “cheese cake”. } ® For a new, big whistle, PARADE MAGAZINE next Sunday presents some of the best “Beefcake” on the Hollywood movie lots.

PARADE MAGAZINE Comes With

concern for the welfare of all people is consistent with my responsibilities as a social worker.

Mr. Hunt pointed out that Miss

workers should be engaged in. My the front, at 4:40 a. m. (Indian- tions on the fighting front

apolis time).

fronts in the same general area.’

t/new ruling, but Gen. Hitchcock, |

He sald the Communists "CON-\¢.1) of Muju posed another enem tinued to advance along other|,p at ju posed a0} rel omy {withdrawal from the Guard for have

y fi y th ha ra The Who is also state adjutant gen-| THE SUNDAY TIMES ; eral, said he anticipated no great

have been crowded into rent-free but small quarters, one draft of-

| Gen. Douglas MacArthur had active service.

on Poke tae JB ¥o Ls

The motorist who placed the beer bottle (empty) on the speed limit sign on Ind. 29 just south of Cold Spring Road might have been bubbling over with humor. If his mockery of “don't drink while driving warnings is left where it is, perhaps he'll be the first to knock it down.

13th Victim?—

Skid Row Bums Shrug Off "Mad Butcher'-Type Killing

By PHILLIP GOULD, United Press Staff Correspondent

wine and stared into space today less than a block from where the headless, ‘dismembered body of a man was found last Saturday. They didn’t care that the man was probably a derelict like themselves—and might be victim No. 13 of “The Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run,” who terrorized the city between 1935 and 1938.

Gilbert was not dismissed because she refused to sign the loyalty affidavit. He said the signing of the affidavits is a voluntary mat-| ter and that Miss Gilbert herself] forwarded her resignation in connection with her refusal to sign.

‘Oath Not Unreasonable’

“In view of present day world conditions it is not unreasonable to request it of all employees,” Mr. Hunt said. : The loyalty probe was started by the Welfare Department fol-

[front northeast of Yongdong, rushing reinforcements from his

he Reds have been ham-|{Fourth Divis ; personal Re For fyision lste the whole should not be closed out untiliyond the blueprint stage, it would

He did not say whether this in-reported in his afternoon comcluded the U. 8. 25th Division munique that the enemy was

mering at the American line iniarea stretching from Muju south

No Ground Lost taround Yongdong and another! 7 An 8th Army communique, circled the area without firing. based on information behind the The strafing attack was the first, front dispatches; said an enemy by North Korean planes against force 800 strong was stopped on U, 8. forces. the 25th Division front today by

There were uncomfirmed re-| “friendly” artillery fire.

ports that Allied planes destroyed |

after issuance of such orders.

iments of {various boards today.

“Applicants will be advised ficial said. They must find new

that final selection rests with the/ space for expanded operations. {Department of Army and that

Should plans for a national

and business affairs draft call of 100,000 men go be-

“reinforced division strength” for|to Kurye. definite active duty orders have be necessary to “double” the the second straight day. Two North Korean planes been issued. drat headquarters personnel alstrafed American positions! Officers recalled would be re-lottment of three military officers i

uired to report within one month/and 14 civilian helpers, Draft Diirector Gen. Hitchcock, said. Indiana Draft officials were] analyzing” personnel require- manpower pool of 1-As in the headquarters and state would not be sufficient to answer a call of 2500 men “with Many of the state's 89 boards’ out dipping into other categories.”

lowing the arrest and subsequent]

“Friendly” tanks were sent in six Red tanks on the 25th Divi-

discharge of two consultants in'y, clean up and “friendly” planes sion front northeast of Yongthe child welfare division. They, strafed the area, the communique dong. At last reports, the division were found circulating “peace|gaiq.

{had stopped the North Koreans

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

petitions” sponsored by the Civil {cold there.

“No ground was lost in the en-

CLEVELAND, O., July 25—The. old men still drank their cheap

Rights Congress. This organiza-

tion is on the “subversive” list | Sagement,” it sald. “In another

sector of the same divisign, two

The Reds jumped off against] the 25th Division at dawn today

The women,

of the U. 8. Attorney General. | Misses LaRue

platoons of enemy forces at-|

in a frontal attack, then sent

Draft officials indicated the.

{tempted to infiltrate our lines,/spearheads into the American

discharged for “aiding and abetting a subversive organization.”

Spiker and Eva Iola Klass, were;

{but they were dispersed and driven off by artillery.”

Earlier today, it was revealed| South Korean units on the cen-|

| flanks.

The Americans were ready for them, however, and sent the Reds reeling with heavy|

Patrolman Lynn Coleman, who

missing person in the area, Police

that Miss Spiker and Miss Klaas|tral front attacked at 4 p m.|10sses.

unds his somber beat in this youn jungle area of the city and|believe the man probably had no planned to stage a letter cam

is on duty at the Wayfarer’s| family and few if any friends or Lodge, welfare-supported, Skid connections. :

paign to rally public support for| some ground, their reinstatement, rather than wounded 500 enemy troops,

.| Monday, Indianapolis time, gained]

and killed or

F-80 jet Shooting Stars strafed {the enemy only 200 yards from

the the American lines in perfect air-

Row mansion nearby, said:

care. This is just another death to them and each one is glad it wasn’t him.” : Officer Coleman said the bums and drifters who sleep and eat off and on at the lodge don't seem to think the dissected body was that of anyone they knew. But police believe the victim was probably a vagrant,

Coroner Samuel 8. Gerber said storage and junk yards, truck atmosphere of hysteria.” the man had been dead at least garages, old ramshackle houses enclosed a statement which they| six to eight weeks and his de- and émpty lots. In the sunlight said set out the true facts of the

scription doesn’t tally with any

| The weed-chocked lot where the “The old boys don’t seem tol torso was discovered under a pile

| of steel girders, lies not far from

{the city’s business district but a

{fairly long distance from Kings- | bury Run. However, the character {of the neighborhood is similar. + Dirty, Ugly Street

to appeal their dismissal to the|communique said. State Personnel Board as is their materiel also was captured. today a jegal right. Far to the south, the Commu-|t0day,” an offcer at the front

Yiists. complet ¢| sald, “They didn't know which Cask aovenls ites 5 5 | the a sof ap etd thele Sunquest of way to run. There was hardly a apt. Michael Kavanagh, police| {moment that some Allied plane

internal security division, revealed Der of Korea and struck out east| contents of jon. ret Jet-|10 within 88 miles of the U, 8|¥3S Rot diving on the enemy. ter signed by the tWo Women base port of Pusan. At times, the planes were stacked . {up awaiting their turn to attack.”

{ Situated just a few blocks south

of the lake front along the Penn-|

isylvania Rallroad tracks, the [street is lined with warehouses,

ithe street is dirty and ugly.

In the letter, which urged that| Among towns swept up in the recipients protest the dismissal to| Virtually unopposed Communist —a No 0 olean raleny

Gov. Scricker, the women stated drive were Haenam, in the south-| 3 their discharge “took place in an| West tip of Korea 130 miles south-| frontal and pincers assault |west of Yongdong, the west coast 28ainst Yongdong. While the at-

They| al base of Mokpo, the high-| tack on the 25th Division line |way and railway junction of Nam-| comprised the northern arm of won, 55 miles southwest of Yong- the pincers, other Red tanks and

case. dong, and Kurye, 14 miles south-|troops were reported massing

east of Namwon and 88 miles Near Kumsan, 20 miles southwest of Pusan. | west of Yongdong, on the south-

This flanking drive put the ern arm.

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ened to undermine the whole! he tried for hours to catch a fish, Allied line anchored in the west gave up in disgust and started in the mountains around Yong-{out on a boat ride instead. A dong. 7-inch catfish promptly jumped into his rowboat.

GI Line Crumbles

The Reds crumbled the American positions at Yongdong with a combination frontal and flanking assault buttressed by attacks from the rear by Communist

How mild can a cigarette be? guerrillas, some of them wearing

Sompt to hold it. There was no : street fighting. Instead, the| than any - 4 other cigarette! falling back along the highway — and railway toward Pusan, 100 CAR today! Be ready for summer fun, week-end trips, that champion says: “Camels certain- ‘| Used Car Shopping Guide of In-| dianapolis! 4

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Once the town was in imminent’ danger of encirclement, the 1st Cavalry Division made no at- i withdrawal to new positions to The Americans gradually were retreated, the Americans blew up is AUDREY Buy a good, late-model USED Famous rifle to the classified columns of towith my taste! of Used Cars. The Times is the oR ld. Cool and AY Bin " From CINCINNATI 1, % > N\

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