Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1950 — Page 3

, and east.

With erin oy

Titiatve in ON [re EE,

Sought by U.S.

: (Continued From Page One) new American and South Korean 5 was the last American occupation vithdrawals. He sald’ American’ Move May Block force to leave Korea when the strength was building up to the Russ ‘Sabotage’ southern Was formed last ieve where the United Nations’ a : year. : ks Itorces could afford to sel , (Continued ¥rom Page One) ae Sg Macias Divi, a7 cheaply and still have plenty’ of disclosing what he proposed

“lagi In World: War II, still was of room in ‘which to launch: their ) a own eventual counter-offensive, «3 few minutes after yesterday's

: He said it was better to back An advance party. of Marines" slowly, inflicting maximum um’ General

awaiting disembarkation - at

prepare for the landing, but none Eround to spare. by tonight. Pr |

bled the American forces already Made by Gen. MacArthur himin Korea—three divisions one of| Self July 20.

The official view, the spokes: . man said, is still that the Com{munists already have lost their The reinforcements nearly dou. | chance for victory—a statement,

U. 8. forces are taking a heavy toll of the enemy in their fighting They came at a critical time in|retreat, the spokesman said. He

Security Council meeting ended, a messenger handed Secretary‘Lie an envelope.

as there is It was from Mr. Malik and con- nize the Nationalists. It would

tained the agenda proposals.

nese’ Communists, whom Moscow

Council's failure to do this caused!

Then—and this was the

the battle to save Pusan, the estimated that Communist ¢as- posal that would give the Soviets!

U. 8. supply port, and Taegu, Ualties were - running between wide scope to wage their own|

provisional South Korean capi- three and four to one American. kind of “peace offensive” in|

tal and transport hub on the .

Yechon and Andong, two anchor 24th and 25th Infantry Divisions. ~ towns on the northern flank of It sailed from San Diego, Cal, the Allied beachhead some 50 July 14 with new _ secret weapons miles above Taegu under -Red after undergoing tough training pressure last night and today. Ss Reds [the officers are battle-wise vetThen the U. 8. 25th Division erans of World War II.

pulled out of Hamchang, 15 miles' Just which front the Marines west southwest of Yechon, and will pe dispatched to was a miliSangju, 10 miles further south, tary secret. : » to protect their flanks. The retreat caught the eheved "4 by surprise and it was believed ay 0 son at least 24 to 48 hours rovea) elapse. before contact would be) reestablished with the Reds. Still further south, the Reds | ies in ome were knocking at me gates o 31 Kumchong, on supply road miles northwest of Taegu. Veteran Policeman, 8th Army communique re- 3 . i. City Traffic Engineer sion already has made one slight] (Continued From Page One) withdrawal and a front dispatch made extensive studies of Indiansald American abandonment of apolis to chart ways to eliminate the town would not be surprising.|the traffic problem growing from The American retreat was being its angle avenues. slowed somewhat by tens of thou- Active In Civic Affairs sands of refugees fleeing south! Active in numerous civic and : |fraternal organizations, Mr. John-| On the western flank, the Reds son was also a member of Marion captured Hyopchon and pushed on' 'Masonig Lodge No. 35, and had to within-25 miles west of Taegu. been & member of Scottish Rite Other Red troops on the south!and a Noble of the Mystic Shrine coast forced a new American of Murat Temple since 1917. He withdrawal east of fallen Chinju/also belonged to the Elks, Moose, to a point some 45 to 50 miles Royal Jesters and Indianapolis west of Pusan. |Athletic Club. “Pressure is developing in the . He is survived by his wife; three southern sector,” the 8th Army sisters, Mrs. Florence Conwell and communique said. brig Alta Gall, Indianapolis, and Belittles Withdrawals Mrs. Ada Perry, Cleveland; and Late front reports - tonight, two nieces, Mrs. Eldon Sullivan, however, said the Communist as- New York City, and Mary Perry, sault seemed to slacken some-| Cleveland. what as the Reds. gathered - Funeral services are being arfor new lunges. ranged for Thursday or Friday at Gen. MacArthur's. spokesman Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, ‘belittled the importance of the|with burial in Crown Hill.

|with! live ammunition. Many of|-

The 1st Marine division is the| United_Nations- they suggested| main supply line to the northwest most powerful group of reinforce- Securi front. [ments yet to arrive for the hard-| peaceful settlement of the Ko- Teas refugees of war, and gave The South Koreans abandoned Pressed U. 8. 1st Cavalry and| rean question.

Council - action on a

Malik’'s envelope‘ reached Lake! Success, the U. 8. had acted to beat the Russians to the punch. |

U. 8. Ambassador Warren- R. Austin showed this country’s sub-! | stantial interest in peace. He presented a resolution con-' demning the North Koreans for defiance of United Nations and calling ‘upon all countries to “refraifh from assisting or encouraging the North Korean authorities.”

Directed at Moscow

The resolution asked these countries to “refrain from action which might lead to the spread of the Korean conflict to other areas and thereby further endanger international peace and security.” The maneuver was directed at Moscow, of course. But through it, the U. 8. sought to show its readiness to discuss Korea, but {not on the basis of what some ex{pected might be a Phony Russian | peace proposak “There was soe speculation that the Soviets might find it advantageous to suggest laying down arms on the basis of the battle linés in Korea, perhaps even with a suggestion for an all[Korea election. The Communists, it was thought, might be con|vinced that they could now dominate all Korea with heavy infiltration plus band-wagon victory psychology. .Malik Has Power Both U. 8. delegation members!y wanted discussion keyed to this |country’s resolution, and they insisted that as it was introduced before any Russian agenda proposals were offered, it should have 14 prior poattion in consideration

" [Moscow peace proposal, however, 3

The Soviet delegate" proposed Votes to overrule Mr. Muli. | #8 first that the Security Council, U. S. representatives believed take up recognition of the Chi- they ‘had the n

would substifute on the Council| for the Chinese Nationalists. The

the Russian walk-out in January. [real

‘But a few minutes before Mr. no

appeared i dent that, if their resolution came . {to a vote, they had sufficient Se{curity Council support for victory. But they were ready for anythin, and were fully aware ‘of the possible appeal. of some unforeseen

| phony. The question of ousting th China Nationalists representa [tives and seating the China Reds | could arise, it was believed, it Chairman Malik refused to recog-

{require seven of the council's 11

gsary votes. | Among some nited Nations members, there . deep concern that what is happening today is only shadow boxing and that the purpose of Moscow's return ro- (10 Lake Success is to try to block United . Nations action against! some new aggression élsewhere iin the world. Yesterday, the Security Counlcll moved to provide aid for Ko-

| in \ this + hvoiapariment residence at found the body of Mrs. shop operator. The Harry address.

1426 Spann Ave. . . . was nce Smith, §2-year.old former beauty body was discovered early *this morning by ollier, 68, who lives alone in the other apartment at that

n. Douglas MacArthur the sayon it. Getting this done meant e more United Nations action Mr. Malik, taking - over today, could not block.

Truman Agrees To ‘If Controls

Standby Powers Meet Approval

(Continued From Page One)

rigid formulas for freezing wages and prices. He also urged: that there be no delay in action on the milder proposals ‘already before Congress.

The House Republican Folicy Committee, meanwhile, informal-_ ly- approved the ldea of giving President Truman standby wage! and price control authority.

This -was announced by GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. of, Massachusetts as the House be-| gan debate on Mr. Truman's Wore limited early proposals. 2 Po Mr. Martin told reporters after’ the closed-door policy committee meeting that “a large majority of the committee” feels Mr. Truman should have broader economic controls power than he originally - be requested. CREDIT HITS RECORD |

ROMANIA TRIES 12 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP)—

BUCHAREST, Romania, - Aug. | Consiimers owed an all-time high -(UP)—Four Yugoslavs: and|of $19; 627,000,000 on their install: ert Romanians of Yugoslav ex- ment and charge account purtraction went on trial tGday on/chases at- the end of June, the charges of plotting under Ameri-/ Federal Reserve Board said tocan prompting “the forcible an-day.-. It was 3 per cent above nexation by Yugoslavia of thé May and $3,503,000,000 above a Romanian province of Banat. [year ago.

Xd An overtumed kitchen cabinet drew the attention of police today as they investigated the death, A feighbor said the cabinet

was overturned several days ago.

Suspend Officer In Slapping Case

Joe Miller Jokes “ Hurled by Youths

2 : Mire

pry

— Fre

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* (Continued” From Page One)

drive to the police station.

neni)

ficer.”

bo, mal on. ll models at ‘entra sorts

the incident when he came In the station while the officers still holding the youths. He he learned of the “slapping” wi he talked to ‘the youths. / He suspended Murphy immedia ly. The policeman had sla the two boys on charges of d orderly conduct and resisting ‘officer. However, Chief Nelson’ said no

Most “Beautiful Thing on Wheels

these charges, pendin ~completion of the luvestigation,

: Youths The police chigf released the youths to allow em to report to Camp Atterbury/for training with the 38th division of the National Guard. He, said he will complete

his investigation when they return. i:

_ |mentary remarks” and “tried to “| moedie™ the officers. e/officer was in the wrong,” he “but so were the boys. They, admitted to me that they were.

not involved and will not be subJect to any disciplinary action. ty acl)

| McNUTT TO TALK HERE

Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt will replace President Truman as main speaker at dedication of the new national headquarters of the American Legion he here re Aug. 20.

Today and every ry day you'll find the BIGGEST SELECTION of | USED CARS. advertised in the classified columns of The Times |+ + « the Used Car Shopping Guide of of Indianapolis!

Going Fishing on Your Vacation?

. {some $3500 opened: today.

: ing stores downtown opened their

1 streamed into the stores to find

| At each participating store, an

' | a cardboard key corresponding to|

. | master key. The master key will

under arrest and told themato|

There, according to Chief Nel-| - youths....continued- 10. ] “wisecrack” and “needle the ofHe said Patrolman Morton finally “slapped both of them 3 ith his open.hand.” He de‘the “beat”

ys. Chief Nelson said he learned of

affidavits have been/ filed on}

He said the youths admitted to ,

2 Said Patrolman yeni pr sent at the “slapping,” was

be an Even before the 10 participat- console television set, &. ref doors, large groups of women and, men holding Treasure Hunt keys crowded around the entrances.

It was a gay“ crowd that

and girl bicycles, athletic | ment, Benrus wrist wrist watches, Disney original. col chest of silver, cigaret -iwomen’s dresses fr om _Ayres, nylon hose, Arthur ‘Murray

An extra day-—-Friday--has been added to The Times-Walt Disney Treasure Hunt to be sure all prizes are distributed.

typewriter, and many other.

‘alternate list of key numbers has been posted in addition to the numbers of keys which fit ‘the cheésts today, tomorrow and Thursday, The alternate keys which are posted will be good ONLY on Friday of this week.

store will remain throughout the a -The Treasure Hout 4 is staged in conjunction with Disney's new “Treasure Island,” which opens

|ater.

{ the Treasure Chest’ which their There is nothing to buy.. keys might fit. The Treasure Hunt will con-| lof The Times, the participating tinue tomorrow and Thursday— stores, the Indiana theater and plus and éxtra day for alternate members of their families,

winners on Friday-—-at these] Stores: Local Youth Wins bee Car Contest

Dee Jewelry Co., 18 N. Iiinofs 8t.; Kay Jewelry, 137 W. Washington 8¢; Lord Jewelers, 47 .- Times State Service Monument Circle; Miller Jewelry | DETROIT, Mich. Co., 29 Monument Circle; National seph A. Naughton Jr, 4734 Park | Furniture Co., 335-343 'W. Wash- | |Ave.,, Indianapolis, today was deington St; Pearson's, 130 N. |clared state and regional winner Pennsylvania 8t.; . Rogers Jewel- of the Fisher Body Craftsman's ers, 5 N, Tilinols St.; Rose Tire Guild model-car compton, a Co,, 930 N. Meridian St.; Rost's| Another Indianapolis boy, Robe Jewelers, 25 N. Illinols St, andiert Epperson, 5915 Indianola Ave., TaVel's jewelers and optometrists, was named third place winner in 119°N. Illinols St. the state senior division. He will Each store has a different setireceive- a $50 cash prize for his of key numbers. Persons holding skill. % Young Naughton’s model aytoany number posted at the Treas-| mobile won over all other Indiana ure Chest In any store will ex-|entries in his division, His award change the cardboard key for a will be $150 and an; sul sapenss free trip to Detroit during the National Craftsman’s Guild convention Aug. 15-19,

open the chest. The person will take one envelope from the chest,

SAYS:

STORE HOURS SATURDAYS 9: 30 TILL 1 . OTHER DAYS—9: :30 TILL 5

Then are o sil Sood . numbers of TAILORED RAYON SUITS from good — hands. Sale priced 23.75 and 27.75 |

>There are BE BEACH SUITS in the new versions at 27.75

And SPRINGWEAVE Suits that you should knot fail to “take note of (knot the sleeve, pull tight—real tight—unfie— ; the wrinkles are gone!) 4

And’ boyond that—in the various ranges—are SUITS at net prices—And here and there a clearance prices.

After a day on the Lake or along your favorite stream, why not sit back and enjoy your favorite hometown newspaper, . Make ‘your 1950 - vacation complete in every ! er way. Have The Indianap- , i de olis Times mailed to your, : Za "vacation address at no

MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC. emmet CT 928 N. Meridian st DR

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Good buys one and oll=Some even great buys—and all surrounded with The Man's Store's services— including’ knowledge fitting services and accommodating charge account services®,

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*The CHARGE SeRvicEs are threefold— * (a) The usual 30-day oie accounts in’ accord with general practice. |b) Associate Charge AgeduMiom 1 that. permit weekly payments ~ (¢) Charge Accounts tailored to special needs. ; —and there are no carrying charges—no extras—Details at Charge Account nk Dopartment— Seventh Floor -

<b Stress & Company

Fes ¢

Sapo Vy Crow:

and pencil sets, Flectric toasters, {ood mixers, By

courses, waffle bakers, a portable

The numbers posted, at neh

tomorrow at the Indiana TheThe hunt is absolutely free. Evetylone - is eligible except employees

Aug. 1—Jo=

STRAUSS di hc Rae

olor drawing