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

nd this back

8: rt training yn and start

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AS We can-— , tanks and nd, not stuff

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Talk i Fair tonight. ‘Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Low tonight, 50 to 55. High tomorrow, 80.

»

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1050

Entered as Second-Class Matter at

Postofcs Issued Daily.

shee

— Indiana's No, 1 citizen soldier. 3 The revealed

QUEEN TO TURN 50 - LONDON, Aug: 3 (UP)—Queen!

_ morrow. The . celebrated with two. parties at

X By PIER FALICHER, United Pres. Stall Carsmpoadast

WITH 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION, KOREA, Aug. 8—There were 30 Yanks at that bridge 600 yards south

of Kumchon, -

. They were ordered to hold it until the last of the evacuating Americans got out of town. One tardy platoon

4 still hadn't shown up. == Lit, Francis Maloney, of Boston; ~Mass., drove in the — Parrick,

1000 SMAI] » POD ED Who Sol Sr Its Jr oo

Mifare be yollos?

Draft of 1950 will be

was the first HooNE on, “They need arty

~-iXagh Jo. be. salad ypt 5 phys- / fecal examination. ay. it Jol OE a So ary and 13

—the road from Kumchon. He was within 30 feet of them

mor

*

‘Mr. Draft’ Accepted |

‘Brann sald

— informed of his acceptance for service.

~ Fol

receipt of a certifi--

lowing: cate of eligibility for service Mr. Brann will have 21 days to put his personal affairs im order. There is no appeal from the physical examination.

ody of Boy,

13, Drowned

At Picnic Is Recovered Deputies Find Victim Near Diving Board

At Westlake Beach After Long Hunt she body of a 13.Jear-old boy who drowsied. Jestarday 4 A thls morning from: the swimming ares

. Billy was among about Times carriers who picnicked at Westlake yesterday morning. He was missed about 11:30 a. m. when Frank Geiss, circulation district supervisor, gathered the boys for roll call-before luneh.;

. Ends Parents’ Hopes The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton, Sr., were informed by phone that the body was found. Until then they retained hope he

“might have wandered away from the picnic area. Mrs. Hilton broke

down in sobs when the drowning was confirmed. Lifeguards and sheriff’ s deputies dragged most, of the aftérnoon and until 10:30 last night.

The 100x200-foot swimming area also was combed by six divers.

_ Bob Hilgadiack, 17, of 420-A

-8. Hamilton Ave, a close friend

of the boy, said Billy “was not a good swimmer and could only about ‘10 or 15 feet at a time.” He sald Billy was used to the five-foot depth of Willard Park pool, where they usually

The body was found in water seven feet deep. It was recovered by a part-time lifeguard, Delbert C. McWilllams, 35, of 1603 Fruitdale Aye. 2 . Billy was in Grade 8-A at Public School 21. He had been a Times carrier for two years. Billy and his parents, who op-/ erate a grocery store at the Ran-| dolph St. address, moved here from Vieco, Ky., nine years ago. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, George Jr., 14,! Douglas, 9, and Charles, 6.

JEANNE CRAIN BEARS SON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 (UP)—|

Movie actress Jeanne Crain gave,

birth today to a seven-pound, six-|

ounce boy, the third son born to Miss Crain and her husband, fur: niture manufacturer Paul Brinkman,

Elizabeth will be 50 years old toanniversary will be

board. Friends sald Billy was a poor swimmer, 300

Billy Hilton, 13 . . . picnic ends in drowning.

Edwin W. Pauley, former U. 8.K : —satdt

|al government.”

Hey -in-Korea-has-“failed” because!

it's S54 hee

| [this recommendation directly to | President Truman. He said he!

¢ |of the 38th Parallel after the So-

. {sion was empowered to tour Ko-

la’ temporary expedient—had be-

“Gooks!”

. The driver stalled the engine twice turning around. But the North Koreans were as surprised as Lt. Maloney.

Not a shot was fired. Then the platoon at the two 50-caliber machine guns,

bridge opened up. It had two light 30s, a heavy 30

and a recoilless 75. It gave the Reds everything it had.

on the right of us, and 200

“they were -water-hose.” * * *

Red Blows Along New Front

“They were all over. the Jase,” said Pre. Carl C.

on the left in an aorle or-

_ chard. We sprayed the SI with machine guns like

_ Then M/Sgt. Edward C. Wis., got the bright idea of trees.

Nonwailer, of Sheboygan, shooting up into the apple

“Brother, it was like shaking apples,” Pfc. Parrick.

said. “Gooks began dropping

out all over the place.”

The 75 put white phosphorus shells at treetop level. Some North Koreans broke for the fence and were mowed down by Pfe. Lloyd Hahn, of Baldwin Park, Cal.

-was like scraping ants off with-a-stick;"-he-said:

Off to the right the North Koreans took, cover in a

railroad tunnel.

__The platoon’s 50-caliber machine gun bored into the

x * *

* x *

Pauley Tells / Of Korea in '46 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (UP)—

under a “representative provision Mr. Pauley said American pol-

that recommendation was ignored.

Mr. Pauley, oil magnate and} President Truman,| made the statement before the|

friend of

Russian JasSiioation a. the the formation of a under a a provisional government. In his prepared statement Mr. Pauley listed only two courses of | ‘action ‘to put pressure > Mos- | icow. They were to raise the issue {with the United Nations or the Big Four and “to withhold con-| lcessions” which otherwise mg {be made to the USSR. But under questioning by Se Johnson.

‘Blames No One Mr. Pauley did not say he made |

was not trying to pin responsibil-

e Moscow Seclatation) or| ~ {war with Russia.”

Reveals Advice Why the Weather To War on Russ

= Mercury Skids To 51° Here

Coolest Spell in . 35 Years Resided

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 5

“Indianapolis prem and shud.

{dered early today following the jcoolest-August- night in 35 years.

The mercury slid to 54 degrees at dawn at the downtown weather tstation-and to-b1 at Weir Cook Afrport. Anothier bone-tingler is in store for the city tonight with dn ex-

J Bal Goes ie dae ' Photosrapher! Thu shy Yells x own: story shout why the weather GhiI0T Lor moons xfs photo, facing tort | ho the 3300 block of ‘W. Farmoarth; shows the drkcold- front moving in to--push -away-the-etal YY $7, Fists wis Salim af 30 5. :

Turned Cold

open end at an angle. The Americans could hear the bullets slamming around inside like marbles in a pinball

machine,

“We were a little nervous ‘about the enemy tank” we, knew was around the bend, but it never came into us,” “But you should have seen Nonwailer

Pvt, Parrick said. at that machine gun. He was

The one-sided shooting Hatch ended after a an hous

andthe American claimed: dead.

a

yelling like a maniac.”

The platoon got off without a scratch, The Amer-

jeans behind the lines circled around the enemy to saletys ” ——— mony w EE —. “W EE ————— :

Foe Matched Man for

Hold On at All Costs, Beachhead Line Told

Man First Time;

.B-29s Again Rip Big Red War Plant

Korean War at a Glance

TOKYO — American troops reported holding firm as Reds

smash at southern end of new “no retreat” defense

line 30 to 35 miles west of

Pusan. South Korean forces

“push on up east coast after recapturing Yongdok.

North Korea’s big muniti third time in five days;

v line of 1 st feeler pr time at North Korea's big mu

3 Mora Hoosiers |

Rous Now Admits Police Saw Beating

On Casualty List

MISSING IN ACTION Pfe. Leonard W. EK. grandson af Charley Batesville. ! i Pte. Charles Northeutt Jr, - {Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. | {Charles Northcutt, Crawfordsville, (WOUNDED. IN ACTION

Jinks, Crowell,

Price Controls

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP)~— The House ignored President Tru-

+7, jswer is yes. He sald he is con-

Still Gives No Hint Of Taking Action

Police Chief Rois

The chief now admits the | an-

It's Different in Muncie . . editorial , , . Page 22.

vinced the two patrolmen wit-|

d. members

of is party were he first, last and only Americans” to go north

viets moved into North Korea. Survey Jap Assets He explained that his commis-

rea to survey Japanese assets. But when/ they arrived, he said, they found that the 38th Parallel -—which had been established as

come “another Iron Curtain.” On May 28, 1946, the mission icrossed the 38th Parallel and immediately came under the constant surveillance of armed Soviet guards, he said.

|

pected. low. of 50.0 305, Tha mel

ernoon and peak at Ay 5 lk ae forecasters said. Dips to 50 Degrees Wintry winds sent the mercury skittering to the low 40's in northwest Indiana and to the low 50's along the Ohio River. Columbus recorded an early morning low of 48 following yesterday's warm reading of 86. Marion weathermen reported a 53.

month of the season, mark set in"1915, Hoosiers

sInside The Times

King Leopold’s ability to wiggle out of an ‘agreement may cause . & civil war in Belgium. House Expenditures Committee proposes changes.in GI insurance payments and premiums. .. 2

©»

Redskins move up one percentage point even though they dropped

a 3-2 decision to the Saints.

Pitcher Bob Lemon and Opt-

fielder Larry Doby wage war in Cleveland for the American .. league's’ most valuable player award. Six girls’ softball

teams open play tonight championship. .

tessa

n Municipal Stadium®for city

School teachers, attending Butler University summer school, go

Sandringham,

Crossword <.occcivivenas

on a tour of the Eli Lilly pl

ant and the Girls’ School near

Clermont. Woman banker in New York says that women

should learn how to manage money. ,..... 9, | Beveral Hoosiers fighting in Korea are in today’s list of “Men in the -Bervice” ....cicsvenese “Polio shouldn't frighten "people; » Clifford Thurman interviews

a mother and her daughter

- paralysis. Both now lead normal Ives. ,...icccvvvvacnnres Travelers’ Aid ‘Society in Indianapolis has helped 12,000 people

on théir way in the past yea YR TNR Amusements ..........26-27 Bridge ChlldS cvoaiinssasrivaven 22 Classified ...ovsvesees 34-38 Comics +.ccisnvssreennns

sesame sRsesIT aN 9

Editorials ...ccexvvvivres 22 Food ....consvvvsisssias 10 Forum cessabavanense es 22

Hollywood seessenvegedes 40 Mrs. Manners ..ooeoevesi 20 wePNesIRAReINL

-

Senses nsnnessinais nanny . 21

who were victims of infantile

Pe esovevensenonnrsns sesasdecne 30 "- » ‘. My Day ...vss Needlework ...secoeveeee 10 OthMABN cssvnsevsssssnnn Pattern .icovvennses

RUBTK cvvesssrrnnaivnsh Side GIances ...cce0vieee 22

Society easasssnanaisnnes 9 : £8 (iivseveseinarss31-33 Teen Problems sngeansens 10 Bar WISOR ...ivvensses 16 % WOIBD'S coves ssssnsnsss 10 vi A

i

[|

(authorized ed to hire 150 workers was authorized last {the entire crew escaped. But they|

}

{lovers listening to

winds up to 25 miles an hour.

Ordnance Plant On ‘War Footing’ Critical. departments beginning - Monday; of the plant, said today.

war-time footing. is in need of personnel experi

23 SARON LUNG COMPLETED | PERU, Aug. 3- Workers of the com-

{Square D plant here today

cury should warm to this. aft-|

Coldest Indianapolis “tempera-| Wage controls. ture ever recorded in August, nor-

mally the hottest and stickiest| Written into the control bill by is the 44 voice vote after the House voted

last night huddled ‘price controls immediately. under. two or even three blankets. | And ‘at the Indianapolis Fair-|voice vote a proposal to delay; {grounds several Sifusind pomp ge Sofitzols until’ it acts to con=| | (Continued on “Page 4—Col. 5) Waltz,” braved chilly northwest]

of the! to naval ordnance plant here will, ‘controls igo on'a.10-hour-a-day work basis ‘full - discretion’ inputting them Capt. Miles into effect. H. Hubbard, commanding officer

hpi Prroimately 700 Smpioyses Il be affected t de {placing the plant virtually poh «In C-47 Crash

man's. wishes today and voted tentatively to put price-wage controls into effect automatically if prices jump five per cent above ithe June 15 cost-of-living index. It acted only a few hours after Mr. Truman again asked Congress not to tie his hands in any wage-price-rationing control program it might adopt. The House - adopted version would give the President no say in the matter of invoking priceThe

“automatic” clause was

{58 to 42 against imposing wage-

dren, 31, in a parking lot office July 18. : Refuses to Take Action However, Chief Rouls still refuses to take any action against the two patrolmen, Jack Corydon] and Willlam Clark. He said he has no plans at this time to bring them before the board of police captains or the Safety Board. And he said he does not plan a further investigation of the incidént. ‘ ““There doesn't seem to be any doubt that they witnessed the ‘beating. but it looks like _they

The House also rejected by

Originally, Mr. Truman quested only powers to A oonte scarce materials, requisition certain materials and facilities, and {curb credits. ' Then he bowed to {Congressional pressure and |agreed to accept standby powers) impose wage-price-rationing if Congress gave him

——————— A ————

Four Pulled Out

DECATUR, Ill, Aug. 3 (UP)—

Capt. Hubbard sald the iri C-47 transport plane crashed

and burned while taking off from

enced in the electrical field as Decatur Municipal Alrport today. machinists . or engineers. He added that the plant has been! junack gud taken to a Decatur hire 200 additional| hospi =

Four men were pulled out of the

1 HO awriiies said—-they believed |

said they could not be certain. Flames still were so intense an hour after the wreck that fire-, fighters could not get into the! to determine whether there

|leied 970 man-hours of labor on were others. aboard. The area

[oie wil ‘of an iron lung,|was blocked off to Prevent posBm be given to Dukes injuries in case the plane's ; a tanks explode. ¥ 4

were just a little slow in stop- | ping it." Chief Rouls explained. If Chief Rous | intends to let it

“Unusual Home Has Fireplace in ‘One Bedroom

| North Koreans will have to | “worry about the possibility of | | an amphibious assault behind

nessed the beating of Walter Hen- 13

offensive ‘han they

U. 8S. BOMBER BASE IN JAPAN-—Forty B-208 raided

ons plant at Konan for the

400- d d-orinal ix ie Ltal {oF tho thie atiikies io 1200 otis. « ‘MARINE

fiches at it today. te Forty i tae meanwhile, struck today for ‘the

nitions works at Konan. Four

dropped, bringing the total load of explosives dumped on

the. plant. the past five. days 10 ore

more than 1200 tons.

striving to hurl them into the sea, & dispatch from U. 8. Eighth Army Headquarters reported.

Normandy in the last war, He said once the tide Is turned the

“its front lines.” :

Shun Committee While

Rejoining Council LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Aug. pre tatled-to-assume

Nations Military Staff Commit. tee today, indicating that the Kremlin has decided to continue a partial boycott of the world

organization. . Soviet Maj. Gen. Ivan A. Skliarov was scheduled to take

over the chairmanship for August under the monthly rotation system. Col. M. 1. Maximov of the Soviet Air Force was to become principal secretary.

confmittee met in secret at the United Nations’ New York office, This was taken as an jndication that Premier Josef Stalin and his Politburo have decided

But neither showed up as the]

All Allied lines were ordered

to hold at all costs.

Move in 12. Hougs When and where the Marines 11 meet the North Korean Reds But they hoped

The Marines moved up to the fn DB ~from seven ships

ports: ; North Korean Communist forces flooded in on the heels of general retreat to the

a U 8

munist forces were

the Soviet boycott’ of the United Nations -is to be ended only in ‘the . Security Council.

up against the Naktong line from | (Continued on n Page 4—0Ool. 2)

| FOUR BEDRM. BUTLER

] pis ot This lovely Regency style Graceland Avenue his A, spacious ms | Ww fir pine and SUDASOK up. Livi room, powder TOON. screene room. Nappanee jtohen and maid's room pn, | arnge, Gas Fiend and water, ox Koellens condition in-

Side ile i SFANN

INC, _ RI-2506 REALTO| $s ~BU-4939

© Whether you are “looking for a spacious home like the one described above, or a smaller one, you ‘will find the WIDEST SELECTION . of Homes For Sale in The Times. Turn NOW to the Classil fied Section of today’s Times, where you. i find HUNDREDS of listings conveniently separated into categories - North, South, East, West & others. Select Sveral that suit your needs a arrange a personal inspection,. ——

will | 4

current “war talk” .. . in an EXCLUSIVE, authoritative series of. six

stories . , . starting Monday . . ‘IS RUSSIA READY?”

‘@®‘I8 RUSSIA READY” ‘also will answer thése important doubts! HOW MANY ATOMIC BOMBS DOES" RUSSIA HAVE? -THE U. 8.7—-WHAT

‘WEAKNESSE CHECK? ...CAN IN Mle PRODUCTION? ..

® ‘IS RUSSIA READY?” ...

special wri +

~ ANOTHER TIMES

a 5 to

SIA’S COLLECTIVE FARMS? oa suthofity on foreign. affairs «+ Ri

® YOU OWE IT To YOURSELF TO BEAD . Lad z - "IS RUSSIA READY?" : THE STARTLING TRUTH

RE STARTING MONDe:

|Can U.S. Stop Russia?

@ Every red-blooded American wants to know... CAN THE U. 8. STOP RUSSIA IN EUROPE? ® The Times will answer that qusstion +

+ . and others on

THREE 8 IN RUSSIA HOLD. THE: ht X88

RUSSIA OUTSTRIP. . WHAT'S WRONG ON RUS-

is writte: by a reporter Who is Richard Wilson, Times

WAR MONDAY

third

hundred tons of bombs were

during the unification row, is at stake.