Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1950 — Page 5
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Lacking in T
his War: On City Canbiing
y : . | Makes First Raid Baruch Is on Outside | Following Ti
(Continued From Page One)
Adviser to Presidents From Wilson said. “I went to Police Chief Rouls i jand Inspector Leolin Troutman To FDR Has Landed in Truman Doghouse 0 Teed the cCmplaits 15 LYLE C. DN, United Press Staff Correspondent {them. After a reasonable period ASHINGTON, July 27—There’s been something missing from| I went back and asked if any
War. thing had been done. I was told Old timers sensed it. But they didn't know what they were!it had not. looking for and couldn’t see it until mid-morning 4 “I then asked that city police A husky and familiar voice sounded off then Iu 8 Seate com-|be sent with me to investigate. mittee room on how not to lose the war in a hurry. Bernard M./This was not done so I did what Baruch was speaking. I thought was my duty and went Only then did it occur to old myself.” timers that the famous “Bernie” The sheriff said he made no hadn't been around for some arrests because he did not wittime. The. adviser-to-Presidents ness any gaming transaction from Woodrow Wilson through ich would permit him to do FDR {is out of a job. so. He said, however, that he Since 1948 he has been in found marked rating forms and Presient Truman's da 15 telephones, with a man busy after an exchange of letters and on each phone. comment which blistered feelings One of his complaints was that on both sides. : the “book” was tied up with an Maids Hold the Bench East St. Louis syndicate, he said, It is not likely that Baruch will and he found one St. Louis man in resume his role at White House the office. He said he told the proadviser nor hold court on his prietor to close the office and park bench just across Pennsyl- that it is now closed. vania Ave. for the guidance of The sheriff said no politics big and little shots of the ad- or “factionalism” was behind his ministration. On these sunny move into city law enforcement. days nurse maids or young McDuff Backs Statement mothers usually occupy Mr. Baruch’s bench watching the kids feed peanuts to the pigeons. If Mr. Truman summons the old gentleman back for consultation it will be against all precedent. The President is a man who tands by his friends come fire or high-water and who seorns his enemies for keeps. Their troubles began in 1948 when: mighty near everyone thought Mr. Truman was wasting Democratic Party funds by running as its Presidential nom-
ljust going to sit here and twiddle
said.
move was “ridiculous.” His statement was echoed by
i
i |
near Hadong to ease the long-j&bove the coastal highway. proximately 650 Air Force Reserve Jet fighters, which flew 88 combat] He said a report that he had range threat to the American base These units, estimated at 1000 officers and airmen of the 439th missions, and the B-29 Superfortbeen “disowned” by the countyl|port of Pusan, a spokesman for|men and five tanks, | organization as a result of his|Gen. MacArthur's headquarters ported about 15 miles west of gan are on a 15-day active dutyjterday. 11928. She is a member of St,
of Ta
munists
'|Wave on Wave of Reds Hit Yanks at Center
- * 5 Killed in Korea | WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP)— (Continued From Page One) [shadow a limited withdrawal by v The Air Force today reportéd that
dong and only 34 miles northwest! Negro units of the 25th Infantry|
communications center Division west of Sangju, 10 miles controlling all transport north of!
Pusan.
{south of Hamchang and 27 miles
Communist artillery and mor- northeast of Yongdong.
tar fire fell into the 25th Division positions all day. Right up to munist divisions were brin nightfall U. 8. Air Force andl, oo Navy planes plugged away at the}
Allied front was north of Ham-
No Withdrawals dog the Soh coast town of % ong, miles south of Yongof A Negro umn Of the 23th Dim dong and 73 miles west of Pusan, iors from him. the last about five cation that a permanent bridgeiMoore and a daughter, Christine, night a few miles to adjust the | months ago. His letters went first{hidden in deep canyons across|2, both of Cincinnati, and a Yongdong line and prevent the, isolation of some elements, but| A — Mr. Symonds reported that there! . : i - . were no withdrawals Thursday. {ers and American and British! chaplain in World War II in Ger-| Continuous Scouting Haymaker Appoints U. S. 8th Army headquarters carrier-based naval aircraft. imany. He re-entered the Army. The Air Force spokesman sald . MacArthur's. spokesman service a year and a half ago and most of the North Korean mili- Bureau Director
reported that South Korean! po described North Korean resis-| went to Japan where he was at-(tary traffic was on isolated roads,
forces reported knocking out four) Communist tanks fire.
and. reinforcements for!
"American defenses astride the!
A spokesman
{vanced two miles after recaptur-|
yesterday. -Hadong itself was in flames
merican and Australian fight-
| Gen.
with bazooka '2nce as light. He refused t0{tached to an infantry regiment,” requiring continous reconaissance| 3 American unitsig seminary spokesman said. {by American aircraft,
{identify the
The report said some 200 Com. Which appeared unexpectedly at|
ireported. The North Korean radio claim-/of Pusan.
1
inee. There couldn’t be much Bernard F. Baruch . . . in Mr. ibefore and I was with the sheriffjof this.
lat the ball game last night. There
Waste, awever, because the party ! The Allied successes over-gas. crossing. by a Winchester used car dealer.|the Irvington Democratic Club, was nearly broke. Truman's doghouse? {was an organization meeting SE —————— mE a _. A WH Lh cE m—sap i Boman; hn Soh prints nan ThotemndsTN Battle Started | Mr. Baruch protested he never Monday night and the sheriff was —.
. In those circumstances, Mr.|authorized anyone to quote him on there as he always is. As a .mat-
Truman invited Mr. Baruch tol/the subject, but the columnist ter of fact, he's the hardest work-|
serve on the Democratic fund-/held that he had stated plainly|ing organization man we've got.”
infiltrated to the rear|i8dONE Yesterday, but confirmed| Felhoelter served St. Clement and increased activity over North area in a 25th Division sector, they had reached the coast over-| gt. George's Catholic churches! Korea by American F-51 Mustang] but they were “contained,” and land rather than in an am-iand as chaplain of the Longview fighters, The spokesman said the. an air strike was called for to!Phibious operation. | Hogpital, all in Cincinnati. {Mustangs flew 44 sorties yester“As law officers we aren't“eliminate the threat.” { roman Far to the south U.
Another North Korean flank-|
{
|Hamyang and some 90 miles west| tour at Atterbury Air Force Base| The spokesman said. flyingiy or Ape Catholic Church, Ir
County Chairman Paul McDuff.'ed that Red guerrillas had swoop-| Headquarters appeared confi- TRAIN KILLS § IN BUS iceptionally good during the last] “That story is so far out ofjed into the town of Tansong, only dent that this threat would be ‘ ; line I don’t know how it goti63 miles west of Pusan, and routed dealt with as promptly as that|(UP)—Five persons were killed] TT a BE wm started,” Mr. McDuff said. “I was|South Korean police units. How-| farther south. The spokesman ex-/today when the bus in which Autos Sold by Pound committee for the Indianapolis at the jail yesterday and the day ever, there was no confirmation pressed belief that the tanks in|they were riding was hit by the| WINCHESTER, Mass. (UP)—|Symphony Orchestra. Her hus-
Two and possibly three Com-'at the Franciscan Seminary Ol- Still are inconclusive. {under the Army training ; proging up denburg, in 1939. { The spokesman said more than gram,
“running true to form in remain-|and that today’s total probably three years ago, Capt. Moore North Korean concentrations fac-\& new offensive agains ting nS with the men.” iwould exceed that number. That served at the MeCormack General ing the Americans. The bhightest spot along the highway and railway angling Wanted to be a ‘missionary and ahout wl Sfties—a sortie 2 18 one the Lotterman General S {go out to China,” a. friend in the HE y one plane — an " chang. There $5 South Neves ie 30utheast yon td Pusan, nearly. inary said today. North Korean targets. He went to Japan about a year vision attack ursday and re- Ys ported an advance of seven miles against a North Korean force be- Arthur in Tokyo disclosed that lieved to be of about division American infantry units had ad-| strength. ?
for Gen. Mao- muscular, blonde and blue-eyed. Portant targets over the entirejthen returned to Letterman Gen{and made many friends. The/Tallroad yards and suply dumpsifor relief duty in Japan, he went
{ umbered him among|in the north to Red troop con-overseas again last May. [fos singers. . A ® centrations in the south. | Pesides his parents he is sur-
| : {scan headquarters the Han River in the Seoul area brother, Philippe Moore, 5617 N. rom an aerial bombardment byl jo oe Frane 9 {had |
Th . ! S. infantry, ing column was reported thrust-| AIRMEN ON DUTY TOUR | war. our thumbs, acting as if we're hurled back a Red flanking col-|ing east along the Namwonignorant of what's going on,” he/umn on the south coast two miles Hamyang road some 35 miles]
were re-| Troop Carrier Wing from Michi-{resses which flew 59 missions yes-
ithe south soon would run out of Paris-Brussels express at a grade Automobiles are sold by the pound|band is one of the founders of
—Raids on'N. Korea
{ American bombers have made re- ( ' ’ One . ) Fr. Felhoelter Stays | ¢ North Ko. since his graduation from Culver, joora, strikes agains Capt. Moore served a 1S-month With Wounded Gls 'rean targets during the last twoli vor oonin at the General Hos-
(Continued From Page Ome) days, but that results of the raids pital here. He studied medicine
His classmates said he was 288 sorties were flown yesterday Called into active service about
“He always was adventurous, [Would indicate a two-day total of Hospital, Pasadena, Cal, and at
“Father Felhoelter was tall,|’ The air strikes covered im-iago for a short tour of duty and
e was genial, fond of all sports Korean Peninsula, ranging fromleral Hospital. After volunteering
“We received transcripts of let-| He said there was some indi-vived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia
been damaged or knocked!Meridian St.
“Father Felhioeiter served as a out.
i
Ira Haymaker, Democratie tate chairman, today announced { » : ithe appointment of Mrs, Joseph After his ordination Father, The Air Force report Ingleated Wood as director of the speaks lers bureau during the Democratie lcampaigm © - {= Mrs. Wood, 618 E. 46th St, is the wife of Joseph G. Wood, at|torney and former dean of the Times. State Service | The brunt of the air action, | OIA Jaw School otare COLUMBUS, Ind., July 27—Ap-/however, was borne by the F-80! Mrs. Wood, formerly precinct - committee woman in Warren {Township, has been active in {Democratic women's clubs since
i a———— {day for their biggest day of the
rn rt {weather over Korea has been eX-| gton American Leglon Auxiltwo d lary and other social and civie 27IWO ays. |organizations. She was
ST. Quentin, France, July among {the first members of the volunteer
{
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raising committee. That would he was asking his questions with| Mr. McDuff said it was also un-| have been a new role for Mr. intent to print. There was no truthful that he disapproved of | Baruch, although he may have|denial that the conversation had the sheriff moving in on the syn-|
slipped many a personal check to|taken place. dicate.
Democratic campaign managers Since then Mr. Baruch has been| 1M 8° right along with him all
he way,” he sald. “I'm no angel and maybe to Republicans, too. {little seen around Washington t | Anyway Mr. Baruch wouldn't|and not at all at the White House. but I have never asked the sheriff
do it and the battle was on. |On Aug. 19 he will begin his 8oth|!® break the law. Just what the President wrote|year with a war on—but one he Mr. Baruch remains a semi-|apparently will observe from the mystery, the text of the letter still| sidelines unless the President re-| oll S A S ew being suppressed. But enough is|lents. | known to put the document] Mr. Baruch and Mr. Truman] » : . among the sharpest White House collided again last summer rer Boatin In Ui communications in many a year. Mr, Baruch told the graduating That might have been the end|class at the Armed Forces Indusof it but for columnist West-|trial College here that the admin-| (Continued From Page One)
brook Pegler. He got Mr. Baruch|istration was guilty of ‘“vacilla-|Times employees who witnessed
on the telephone shortly before tion and neglect” in blocking athe incident July 18.
the election and thereafter quotediplan for total mobilization in| Although investigating for a him as referridg to Mr. Trumanievent of war. He said Mr. Tru-|week, police failed to contact any |
as a “rude, uncouth, ignorant man had vetoed the National Se-
| man." {curity Resources Board project. |the probe,
Confirmed Letter
letter from Mr. Truman and] | William Engler, Times genera
of the three whose charges opened
: —————————————————— i Chief Rouls complied with part Mr, Pegler said Mr, Baruch con-| iof the mayor's directive last night firmed he had received a scathing artic ontrols {when a statement was taken from |
1
added that he had never fallen for! advertising manager who was
FDR's successor because he had| , |one of the witn a been onto him all the time. { 0se ne g Louis D. Young, Times adver EEE B® ADEE tistng director, made his state
{stringent price, wage and ration-|a new reportsto Mayor Feeney.
IT on money. of of
druggists. Ask for
| ment today. i Ise {éeth (Continued From Page One) | mpne chief said he will submit] of scientific new !
¥ § | } |
ONE DENTUREZE mobs cose FALSE TEETH {ing controls necessary at this! The two patrolmen accused of Bock guorantes. 59¢ & 98c | time. [permitting their prisoner to be, DENTUR-EZE. i beaten are Jack Corydon and,
| DENTUR-EIE | He said at his news conference ywniam Clark. Times witnesses
{that if those controls become ne- said the officers permitted the
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores |cessary it will be because total beating of Walter Hendren, 30..
| mobilization is necessary. . . Bernard M. Baruch, a top mo-| Jury ls Dismissed bilizer of World War I, told the Jn Murder Trial
Senate Banking Committee yes-| - Softens terday that the United States After more than 1i hours of de Sorrow ought to plunge into all-out mo- liberation, an undecided jury was;
bilization now. trial of Morris Ross.
Express your
dismissed today in the murder
The House committee did not! Ross 21. who lived at 81514 W. {complete work on Mr. Truman's wainut St, will receive a new entire program. But at a closed- trig] on a first degree. murder door morning session it approved charge of shooting Humphrey
ni 50d, his requests for authority to: arnold Washington, 26, of 816 Understandable ONE: Establish a compulsory Darnell St. The shooting took % ALLIED priorities and allocations system place Mar, 8 in front of Mr.| FLORISTS for such strategic materials as Washington's house. |
of Indisnapolis. ine.
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