Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1950 — Page 2

vist

Calls f r Revolution Against Bonn Regime

_ Final Proof of New Wehrmacht Preparing

Alert Plan

Drive on Western Zones is Disclosed . By FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign -Correspondent BERLIN, July 29—Final proof that the new German Wehr-

macht is Being hardened for eventual use against West Germany— | a Ja Kotsais offered by an “alert plan” sketched by the general at one point on: the ‘south

I have seen digests of this convicting document. T believe

I ha | The Reds that Shat I have scen is roughly correct, and #0 do people T Ravel, ',; ‘the battle to siash

the through the American squthern

checked with who are in the know, ‘The “alarm plan” is divided

are worthy of note—the rest are strictly camouflage *

ONE: Civil war in the West, If and when the Commies, op-

—

the commanding officer of

personally “sell” a career with

the Lenin Legion to his War II bridges, tanks and troop econcomrades, | centration This high-placed recruiting ot-|delay the advance,

erating inside Allied Germany, | Sicer promised a revival of the revolt against the Bonn govern-| clubby Officer Korps, (although)

ment, “agitation groups” wiih did not guarantee monocles)| Beteitschaften

.. commandos will

"'sMp across the thinly guarded ticipate in the sport they know geyiroved bridges, vehicles and borders to “assist” the freedom best: War, He's especially inter- villages along the south coast |*.« : jested In those at home behind|p.q route of advance. !

putsch, If “western opposition” stiffens, the uniformed thass will march, Der Tag —Korean Style It will be der tag Korean style with slight variations. These agitators in civvies reeall the German “travelers,” who, neatly attired in tweeds, came cook-touring into the Balkans in 1941 just before the panzers . Working from the inside out, they practically put out the “welcome” mat for Hitler's Wehrmacht, ~The “travelers” barroom brawlers and carried tommy guns instead of mashie niblicks, Bereitschaften commandos are their equal in gouging out an eye or swinging a knee into a TWO:

Union, : This is the assignment given the Bereitschaften at whatever H-hour Stalin picks to stop needling the democracies and moves in to chain continental Eu-

ex-Hitler officers “contracts” to go Eas

and join the Bereitschaften. Their other

nearby ’ “Action” with the Soviet!

pensions and a chance to par-

{the throttle of a tiger tank or|

od Yanks Line of

“No Retreat’ =

| Reds’ South Drive . Blocked, Repulsed By 1st Cavalry, 25th

(Continued From Page One)

coast. threw two more regi-

{flank and capture Pusan, only a

strafed and rocketed enemy

in can

Three Tanks ‘Killed’

At least three tanks were re-|* | ported knocked oft and air recon-

naissance showed damaged and

attempt to!”

Fighting desperately to curb)

| Fokker fighter. {the Red threat on the Southern

Leaving recruiting of brass to flank were units rushed into the =

{such top-levelers, body power pro-| battle from the American garsicy curement goes on furiously at!son at Okinawa. One isolated unit|

lower desks.

broadcast this order: “Land labor offices: Take such steps to register all ex-members of the Luftwaffe, marine and Wehrmacht.

“In reports note the rank and kind of arms familiar with and the present job of ex-soldiers. If possible list all data on political interests today.” (ahem ,,.) Draft Needless

It is easy to understand how the controlled economy of Kast Germany can force these former fighters into the Bereitschaften, The formality of a draft—which would ‘cause mothers to moan i% needless.

Withhold a man's food card or work permit and suddenly snap!-—those old army potatoes look like pressed duck with white wine sauce. In a most recent move, particular pressure was brought on ex-U-boat sailors to “enlist” in the marine unit of the. Bereitschaften Just Adm. Saalwaechter, who ran the naval school for Adm, Doenitz. I have also just learned that an additional 25 “schnell” boats

behind similar to our fast torpedo

boats—have been released at Schwerin for the admiral's seagoing redcaps. it now seems positive—according to various sensible sples— that by early fall the Bereit-schaften-—probably to the tune of three divisions-—will maneuver in East Germany with the Red

army. : This will better fit them for their role in “alarm plan” two—! action with the Soviet Union. It will give Herr Stalin anto link In

stooge squadron ranks: Lieutenant colonel and with hia chain of foreign legions

up. :

: ; :

not do so Stalin

: g

hi Fail

: g

i i

the Balkans all

{running nsists that the the way out to the monsoon

drenched battleground of Korea. (This is the last of new German Wehrmacht articles.) Co a he BT BODY FOUND NEAR TRACKS HAUTE, July 29 (UP) nn body of James Miller, 23, West Terre Haute, was found on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks today. Sheriff John Trierwiler Mr, Miller apparently was

Manteuffel

that

pu by a passenger train.

IN |

TODA : Washington. |

oat Rt wer 40 Ninea ae e adr LL rice, ronan ‘Mandar. incom TT Url reser cee’ me Haves,

EVENTS TOMORROW

in Bae samual chrnival bl Be Ia

5, 30, 3310 E.-36th: Jov' K. WE

Fare Old Settlers— Brookside

Rh; fton; Beverly

DIANAPOLIS

BIRTHS 1 BOYS

{At_ St. Franelg—Pred, Dorothy

East Berlin's radio recently|%¢ only to be rescued by

organized under former built enemy tanks and damaged

of 404 men was pushed into the South Korean naval units and landed farther east to rejoin the fight. Elsewhere around the flaming perimeter of the allied beachhead, | American and South Korean forces beat off the enemy and in| some cases made small lo gains in counter-attacks.

31,000 Red Casualties

| In Tokyo, a spokesman for | Gen, Douglas

or wounded 31,000 troops

by the American and South | Korean forces. { | The Communist command is {drafting both North and South {Koreans to fill the gaps in their battle line, he said, and some are being flung into the fighting with only four days’ training. The spokesman sald the Allies also have destroyed 170 Soviet-

100 others. As a result, he said, the Reds are attacking with three or four tanks where last month] they often used 20 or 25. ist Cavalry Retreats A night-long Communist artillery and mortar bombardment forced units of the 1st Cavalry Division to withdraw from Hwanggan early today. Hwanggan lies eight miles northeast of Y astride the main supply highway and railway angling southeast to the U. 8. base port of Pusan, 98 miles away, | The Americans pulled out of Hwanggan under cover of an American artillery bombardment and took up new positions on both sides of a valley dominating the town. All equipment was saved. With clearing weather, Allied planes swarmed to the support of the embattled troops and were reported bombing and strafing enemy positions late today. Attack Near Hwanggan The Communists also stepped up their thrusts into the southwestern side of the Allied beachhead below Hwanggan. Gen. MacArthur's spokesman said at least two regiments have joined the Communist 4th Division in| drives along inland roads and) the south coast. One column captured the inland town of Kochang, 35 miles

MacArthur esti-| mated that American and South]

North Korean!

whats

Treasure Che

In| ® ~ Times Tomorrow, Monday 10 Downtown Business Houses Ready With Booty for Holders of Lucky Numbers

i Times readers will get their first keys for The Times-Walt Disney Korean forces already have killed mreagure Hunt with their Sunday Times tomorrow. iw yd Keys will be delivered by carrier boys with the Sunday Times "* h | distributed in Marion County. It won't be possible to mail keys to| that the Baruch Plan would reHe sald altogether 500 North maj subscribers. Keys also will be available with copies of The Korean prisoners have been taken gunday Times obtained at stores and on street corners.

3 Hurt Seriously Near Friendswood

Car Overturns as Driver Loses Control

Five members of one family were seriously injured today when

{their car overturned on Ind. 67 | in Friendswood. will pull a certificate from the

Two girls were taken to Gen-|

head injuries. Listed critical were) Nancy, 10, and Eunice Dulin, 19, Ypsilanti, Mich. Their parents and another

condition, they are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dulin, 40 and 36 respectively, and Rosie, 16. Another girl, niece of the Dulins,

the hospital after treatment for

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson, were following the Dulins in their own car. Tried to Pass. Witnesses sald the Dulin car was traveling south when the driver atempted to pass a truck. The driver lost control when another vehicle suddenly appeared ahead, coming toward the Dulin car. The auto was demolished in the accident, which occurred this morning. Friendswood is about 13 miles southwest of Indian< apolis, just inside Morgan County. Two ambulances rushed the in-

south of Hwanggan, against only light American resistance. Another pushed an isolated group lof 404 Americans into the sea at

jured to the hospital.

Yeggs Get $200

nels 1 Bremer: | Noryangjin, 10 miles southeast of 1 Ravinond Vida Gibson: Joseoh. Maxine) yang) But Break Routine

n Deloitte; en, Maudie Nols i Clyde,

fh a, ey, fi

E. Washington,

charles St. Frane r Creorge, Ar

res At win lam, Vivian Holloway: ACS Vinsent . Dorothy Sullivan: waon,

| hen Edward M . , at ay Rd. oes nn hosts. 8 Moore, 96. at 21 8.

| Hadong. Rescued by S. Koreans

South Korean naval units resthe

Light-fingered, heavy - muscled (visitors at Powers Grocery, 2159 {Talbot Ave, finally got out of {their rut, police reported today.

This Contest Prize May Be Yours

st Keys With

eral Hospital here with severe worth a total of some $3500.

daughter were hospitalized with) severe cuts and bruises. In fair

was expected to be released from|

cuts and bruises, She is Phyllis Henderson, 6, Ypsilanti. Her par-|

Treasure Hunt keys also will be distributed with The Times on Monday. Holders of the cardboard keys distributed with The Times will take them to 10 downtown business places Tuesaday, Wednesday {and Thursday to “fit” their keys {in Treasure Chests. Each key is numbered. Numbers of the keys that “fit” each chest will be listed at the stores. Persons holding the proper keys will exchange the cardboard key for a master key to open the chest. Then the holder

chest for one of the 190 prizes

! The Treasure Chest prize might be an Admiral television set, a | Philco refrigerator, a gold wrist watch, a woman's dress, a vac{uum cleaner, a pen and pencil iset, sports equipment or any other surprise gift. Also with the certificate, the recipient will get la. free ticket to the iana | Theater. The actual prizes will be {picked up at the Indiana by pre{senting the certificate. The Treasure Hunt is being istaged in conjunction with Walt {Disney's technicolor movie, “Treasure Island,” which opens at {the Indiana Theater on Wednesday. . | Here are the business places {where Treasure Chests will be lo-| cated: Dee Jewelry Co., 18 N, IIlinois St.; Kay Jewelry, 137 W. Washington St.; Lord Jewelers, 47 {Monument Circle; Miller Jewelry {Co., 29 Monument Circle; National Furniture Co. 335-343 Washington St.; Pearson’s, 130 N. {Pennsylvania 8St.; Rogers Jewelers, 5 N. Illinois St.; Rose Tire {Co., 830 N. Meridian St.; Rost’s {Jeweler's, 25 N. Illinois St.; {TaVel's jewelers and optomet|rists] 119 N. Illinois St.

Diesel Engine Fire Makes ‘Spirit’ Late The westbound Spirit of St.

Louis, crack Pennsylvania Rallroad passenger train, changed en-

‘ lhart said they would fight Mr.

w Crippled Children’s Hospital.

Le ; rd. Judighi cued the Americans from wi .{beaches and landed them farther pr eiloast. At last reports. they were! . : . a Rowers: i r- ¥ Avalens Toney, 1838% Virginia Oster-

land: $ Server: | AL" Methodist—Josenh: Mary Mattingly: effries; yialong the south coast were dis-icontents of $200, was found at at 12:06 p. m. hauled by a steam

rman; Herbert, RossCHoria Bhoby; Wil. LD. Lettie

LeRoy, Patricia DEATHS Chauncy L. Abrams, 89, of 4416 X. - hiton R farcioma ut 3 x Yon on, T4, at General, arterio-

tier, myoBT. Spencer, #5, of 3436 Salem, ar-

Burglars who jimmied the front

, door and carried oX the safe in again battling Communist spear-|¢).. "sq ma nightly routine twice Station here today.

heads in the vicinity of Chinju,| Runni h h late beMay 5 and again Wednesday— Rning thres Bours late 23 miles east of Hadong and only | managed to a tina Re 1 cause fire crippled a motor in its about 50 miles from Pusan. - |g.14 the second time. diesel engine near London, O., the The American troops in action) mpne battered safe, minus its 18-car train came into the station

gines in five minutes at Union

closed to have been drawn from issih St. and White River yester- locomotive. the American garrison on Oki-|gay. a mile and a half from its| It pulled out at 12:11 p. m. nawa. They landed at Pusan earlier resting place in the 3400 behind another diesel engine and moved west by truck to meet! plock Kessler Blvd. taken from the Indianapolis the enemy. It had been repaired and put Limited. | On the 25th Division front|into use at the grocery again| The engine blaze was put out {some 15 to 20 miles northeast after the yeggs first snatched it. DY London fire department and of Hwanggan, the Communists] tt (the damaged diesel was returned eased their assault temporarily Short-Wave Outlook (to Columbus, O., for repairs. after four straight days of con-| By Science Service br - tinuous hammering at the! WASHINGTON, July 29-—Fair, FEE American line. | today and tomorrow was the pre-| [ES Unit Surrounded {diction made here this morning]

credit operators and for placing other credit curbs on real estate buying. = . Sparkman Favors Baruch Despite the attitude of these senators, Sen. John J. Sparkman (D. Ala.) said he would urge the Senate Banking Committee Mon-

ideas in the White House bill. Senate Democratic leader Sco (Ill) has predicted

ceive considerable support if it comes up on the Senate floor. The House Banking Committee overwhelmingly approved President’s program after narrowly rejecting the Baruch Plan. House leaders plan to bring the administration measure to the floor on Tuesday, Baruch sent Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D. 8. C,) of the Senate Banking Committee a isecond plea for his proposals yesHe sald the least Congress should do is give the President standby authority to invoke wage-price-rent-rationing curbs. He also proposed a rollback in prices to the May 25-June 25 level.

92 County Welfare Budgets Approved

The Indiana Board of Public Welfare has approved without) change the 92 county welfare budgets for 1951, despite the facet their appropriations represent a 12 per cent increase over this

year’s figures. State Administrator Maurice O. Hunt said the higher sum would take care of increased living costs and more recipients. The budget estimates totaled nearly $49 million compared with more than $43 million this year.

Two Local Nurses

To Aid in Polio Area

Two Indianapolis Red Cross nurses left today to render service to polio-stricken Virginia. They will be on duty at the Roanoke

They are Miss Betty Harding, 2827 E. Vermont St. and Miss

State GREENFIELD, July 29—8ervice for Elmer J. Nay, retired Indiana jeweler, will be at 2 p.m.

native of Glasgow, Ky. lived in Indianapolis 37 years. Survivors include a daughter,

Charles Bird, Dayton; \grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Claude Arford

Mrs. Sadie Alford, who died yesterday in her home, 6042 Oak Ave., will be buried in Memorial Park after services at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. z Mrs. Arford, who was 56, was a resident of Indianapolis 38 years. She was a native of Newberry and a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Claude; a son, Frank; a daughter, Mrs, Trula Butler, Los Angeles; a brother, Floyd Guthrie, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Izola Schuring, Dundee, Ill.; two other daughters, Mrs. Marcella Rothert, and Mrs.

Margaret Murphy, 401 E, Maple Road.

alee Wo bk 5 ce 64, ensive heart

Harry ey Buprougha. 61, at Methodist.

e Ship Movements

By United Pros

such a tribute no

stand ready to serve you af

-1 One

"~~ spend. The facilities of our newly enlarged funeral home and the friendly counsel of our staff are within the reach of al. We

company of

during fierce fighting yesterday,

2000 yards into enemy territory. The Americans later fell back

1000 yards to stronger defensive

positions.

A Fitting Tribute At Any Price

Your memory for a loved one deserves a

fitting. tribute. Here, you may provide

matter what you wish te

all times.

the Negro|by forecasters at the National] Hess 24th Regimental Combat Team of Bureau of Standards for short the 25th Division was surrounded |Wave radio reception. A moderate storm is expected to cause However, other units counter-|Some disturbances. of communiattacked and re-established the Cations on Monday and Tuesday. .i original positions. Then & second!” :| counter-attack last night carried

i {

i (Advertisement)

“la tavernkeeper to bouse a bellig- \'/ : erent patron, but he shouldn't use Army eran : (Continued From Page One) a baseball bat for same. : thought his unit would stand That's what police said today i is, the major said ft when they charged Dewey where hy be erts, 52, of 5620 N, Randolph St. would, but added: “They are ssc with assault and battery with in-|fificing some prety good boys in uP) Roberts owns at18 W ered ation: 4 : oe : owns a tavern . 's all-out economic mObili- way creating a disturbance in bis| 5, Should. I'm ready to (ry and Towing oun last night, He evicted him. : . Sie ft (0) BC on YE a Gop| WHEN MR. TROMBLEY re-| "aid: “IT think he should was turned and resumed the argument, » : have said that a long time ago. Roberts sald he ordered him out : 3 Asked whether he and his budeR again. Instead, Mr. Trombley hit|gies were ready to stand and hold President Truman's less sweeping| tD® tavern keeper with a belt and'|even against superior numbers, G buckle, cutting him over the eye. | Pvt. Young said: “I think they Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R.| Whereupon Roberts My [sfe ready. Most of them Have of the Senate|Trombley on the head with a bat.|Dee® ready for a long time. ; Committee, apreed thatiThe patron was ousted again and|‘Bink we can hold them. Mr, Baruch’s plan is far toO|staggered to a nearby alley, where “We kicked them pretty good drastic for the present emergenoy. he . Police found him| Yesterday, and I think we can “They haven't proved to US| there, semi-conscious and bleeding| keep on.” Pvt. Young's gunner, that they (the controls) are neces-itrom two cuts on the head. Cpl. Fred Caraway, of Dallas, sary,” he said. ee ! Trombley was in fair con-|said. “That's what we wanted all Sens. Taft, Capehart and sev-|4ition at General along. I didn’t see any reason for eral other Republicans already running yesterday. They can’t are at work on a series of amend- is beat us. We got too much power ments to tone down the sorter | Services Tomorrow for them. I think the general was White House program. Sen, Cape- Nay,

elevator, Paint and Varnish Division ware-

| house.

Joining the firm in 1942 as retail stores director, Mr. Rankin has risen. through various important positions. He lives at 7005 Westfield Blvd.

Edward D. Fouts Services Tomorrow

Edward D. Fouts, former Indianapolis automobile dealer, died yesterday in a Miami Beach Fla. hospital. He was 62. Mr. Fouts, who was retired, moved to Miami Beach 10 years ago from lis. Services will be held there at 8 p. m. tomorrow, followed by burial. He is survived by his wife, Anne; a uaughter, Mrs, Frederick

Nancy Gordon, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

2 A % 4

' SEE SUNDAY'S PAPERS FOR THRILLING NEWS ABOUT

ib Doma

iia

S64

TNE

Crostreet, Indianapolis, and a son, Raymond Kirkman, Minenapolis,

After Servic Socole Vows +

Time COLFAX, ing Miss Jea Norbert Jos be read at 3 noon in the terian Chur Rev. Edwarc of the Pre Avon, N, Y, The bride Mr, and M Dunbar of tl Joseph H. ford, N. J., & bridegroom. The bride Miss Judy E othy Darn They will w of blush pin bouquets of summer flov

At Home

The bride ported char with puffed | neckline, He be held by a The best Ellison, Po The ushe Dykes Dun Dunbar Jr. Dunbar. A receptic bride's pare ceremony. T 425 Ridge R N.J. The bride diana Unive of Pi Beta bridegroom South Dak and Techno work at Col Stevens Ins He is a mu Fraternity.

Couple

After .

Mr. and } ber, 6504 E nounce the daughter, | Charles For The ceren in the Alph Chapter Ho The Rev. F tar of the officiated. Mr, and » son, 1815 parents of The bride ler Univers Alpha Chi bridegroom versity. Th 3015 N. Me

Annual |

The ann Delta Tau by membe! morrow in ville,

Whit

By § . This yo occasion d certain to white yok prettily a ties pertly Pattern forated pa 13, 14, 16 yards of 3 Don’t m Fashion— This fall | planned. te in sewing clothes. side the bx IIIA

SU The In 214 V Indi:

No. 853

Fashi Name ... Street ... a