Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1950 — Page 4

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{rim of the ach iand Thay set! sent to South Africa, transporta-i fire to scores of villages along the|vision's assault against the U. 8.

il]

4 4 u iP

(Continued Fiom Page One)

Pe : Thursday by blowing up the last : . Taegu. ae Scour Globe for Steel The remainder of the bridges Ingredient After Russ bad beén demolished in the gen-

5 eral fallback to the line on which Clamp Embargo On [the defenders were entrenched By SAM MATTHEWS

behind their best natural barriStaff Write WA TON, "Aug 3 Not

cade since the Kum River line crumbled. : a enough tanks, not enough guns,| U. 8, and South Korean enginot enough armor for aircraft neers destroyed two ratiroad carriers, This is the down-to- bridges and oné highway span earth nightmare which a single over the Naktong at Waegwan item on the suddenly critical at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. The last “strategic materials” list — the Americans had just withdrawn lumpy ore of a metal called man-!from the former 1st Cavalry Diganese—has brotight to ‘the men vision salient. planning national defense speed-; The last GI's over the bridges up. : Hos {were seven stragglers who had Few e outside the govern- been cut off for two days since ment the steel industry know the Americans began to fade back of a Russian embargo which cut toward the new line. off the United States from its: Ret Villages Afire major séurce of manganese more ( than a-year ago—and the desper-aimost . cloudless ate efforts which have

n taken Communist troop conéentrations,

tion experts went to India last gnemy fropt lines. year, in the attempt to make up. On the east coast, South Kore-.1he.350,000-ton annual ll 8. Im: an forces-pushed-on-to-the-north port of manganese ore from Rus- ,fter recapturing Yongdok, 88

Powerful air strikes through! skies blasted

north-south | “This time, 5

quarters said. Thinly Spread

The defending

Communists attempt.

the

{24th Division line, Ld the abd-0f the A {along the front.

90000 Als Fond OF Red

other elements of the 24th vision, unspecified 3

most observers bridges over the Naktong ati, ... the United Nations forces Waegwan, 18 miles northwest of oo reasonable chance of holding. and turning into the first tages of victory the retreat which has carried them toward a southeast Korea Dunkerjue” & dispatch from Sth Army head

infantrymen still were thinly spread slong the

River and the rice paddies that stretch helow it to the south coast. But for the first time they | ..4 have strong enough reserves to. deal with any breakthrough the

The biggest Communist threat seemed to be building on the south coast plains, which stretch 20 miles south to the sea from point where the Naktong swings east toward Pusan. There are no natural defense | barriers there, and the Reds were: reported throwing in all their reeTves [0 DOIRCEr their “Di

prea

Swarms of Allied planes came

= {have shorter. lines

weeks ago.

decreasing, he said. : First_Aid Training

started tonight in connection

ne. all This. will 1c 4

sia which was suddenly cut to a miles up the coast from Pusan, out several enemy tanks around Cross.

mere trickle early in 1049. {with the ald of big guns of an ~~ 90% Imported {American cruiser and escorting The gap was closed, but this ge.giroyers,

country is still vulnerable, for A communique issued by U. 8.

~only about 10.per.cent.of the gin Army Hesdquarters.in. Korea!

manganese needs of the U. 8. ,¢ g 4 m., Indianapolis time, said steel industry can be met by U. 8.14), onjy “real fighting” of the day mines. The rest must be imported y..s in the east over long sealanes. areas. There is no substitute for man-| It-.said the Bouth Korean 3d ganese in making steel, particu larly the tough alloys needed for Division still was modern weapons of war. More : manganese goes into steel than go high ground north of Yong any other metal other than fron : itself. If the supply were suddenly | On the south coast, it said, the

{Chinju (village

front from Kumchon in the nerth ment,

ito Chinju in the south.

imud-thatched huts

and burned every enemy|

Huts Hide Tanks. | - The Reds have been using the 1029 ganders St of South Ko-|g¢ and south coast rean villages to hide tanks, ve‘hicles and troop concentrations, | Reinforcements were ALLAcking | un to the front in a steady {against stubborn resistance 10 pront reports said units of the

Classes Start Tonight

fense and supply and nearly twice as much strength as a few

casualties if at all with {ll-trained troops and their tank power is

with

the municipals defense program.

3. OLR OT CIEL

They knocked classes being operated by the Red P'Mm he did not wish to press a-year gambling overlord.

Classes tonight will be held for! they could find along the the street commissioner's depart-| Others are being held for

ieity garage crews and park de-

{partment personnel.

“1 Instruction will |

‘GOING ON

cut off, American steel furnaces = Tmunist. bombarded 24th n- YOUR 3

would cool and close down. > _|fantry Division units with. heavy Russia is self-sufficient in man- 2rtilery and mortar fire. The ganese. The U.S. far from that bombardment was being followed happy state, has been trying to at intervals by strong Infantry asfind ways to boost its own. out- “aul, the communique sald. put. We have low-grade ore, but! (At last reports,” the commuprocessing it is expensive. Few nique sald, “friendly forces were companies have been able to meet (®till firm and had given no ground. competition of imported ores. | During the morning some infiltraThis week, the Senate was con-| tion groups of North Koreans atsidering ‘a. bill which would aid tacked a command post and some

: {back In each instance.” Slag Piles Eyed Give Up Heights

it of _ogt__own Artillery positions, but were driven;

VACATION?

to. have your

address.

day vou return.

The U. 8. Bureau of Mines last! ' The 24th Division last year did a lot of research on and early gave up the ways to recover manganese from south coast heights three to five

the slag piles outside open-hearth miles east of Chinju it had cap-|.

furnaces. There Is theoretically tured yesterday in the first Ameri enough manganese in these waste can tank-led counter-attack of the heaps-to-make-up-the-amount-we war. : : } formerly imported from Russia, and to make this country 50 per 30 to 35 miles of Pusan simul-| cent self-sufficient. taneously with the withdrawal of'

night!

The division fell fack fo within!"

favorite comics,

your Times tion Department -

it.

® Be sure to make arrangements with your Carrier TIMES mailed to your vacation Or if you pre-

papers and deliver them | in one neat bundle the

~ "@ Either way you won't miss a single news story, and the kiddies won't miss a single day of their

@® Make arrangements with carrier Phone RIMS, Clreulas right now while you think of

Just an Unusual Cloud

Lig TRA LEE i

Of Taking Action (Continued From Page One) . go at that, other city ofeclals do not. : Mayor Feeney today said “the case is definitely not dropped.” He added that he expects a full and complete report on the beating incident from Chief Rouls.

“I recommend any action that

trial and investigation,” Mayor Feeney stated. .

tl Also vitally interested in the}

police chief's handling of the case was Leroy J. Keach, presiden of the Safety Board. He said “the case is still open and the Safety Board expects a report from the Chief.” -. Mr, Keach. revealed the ineident was discussed yesterday by Chief Rouls and Safety Board

wy Ia | IS RUSSIA READY?" i Still Gives no Hint

The ‘was indicated as = result of the Speed -

i 7

USSIA IN EUROPE? | FACTS Will Be Told in

"CAN THE U. 5. STOP |Zoning O Sought ight

. A Times War Exclusive

Starling Monday IN THE TIMES ~~

Truck Will Operate In 7 Feet of Water LANSING, Mich, ‘Aug. 3 (UP) —Reo Motors said today it is producing a new Army ordnance truck that can be driven in seven : ‘one-half ton highio operate!

: E

driver to stand up, with one foot on the accelerator, and drive in water up to his neck.

members, but no decision was

reached. He said the board wants HER TAINO tens-report—trom--the=polics classes for city employees will be

official,

no action, Chief Rduls explained that. the vietion Mr-erdren t514 | charges against the police officers. After being freed of two charges in Municipal Court 3 yesterday, | Mr. Hendren told the chief he did not wish to accuse the officers | because “IT wouldn't have a chance

given “at dgainst two policemen.” and 1134 Shelby City hal lemployees will be|other court testimony against the {instructed in the city council| officers, Chief Rouls said “I don't| Making and conspiracy. The {chambers and the park depart- | know whether I could use that! moving ment workers are meeting in' Or not.” stream. Brookside Park.

Bright Mass Over Frisco

Asked why he couldn't use

| { |

return this morning for further questioning. When he failed to appear at 11 a. m., he ordered

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 officers to "go out and (UP)-—A brilliantly colored mass up.” _. y Pick. ims

that floated over the San. Fran-| cisco bay area was just an un- 2 : |usual cloud and i. Just hore | Floral Firm Sold {the Weather Bureau said today.| The Weather Bureau explained Herbert Wilson purchased the ern, at Lancaster south of here. | {the weather phenomenon after Johnson Floral Company from| Mr. Weresow said his fingers {thousands of persons left their Warren Johnson. The fifm was have become “wooden” through | fer he'll gladly save your |homes, shops and offices to stare founded in 1904 by Amos John. |years of forced labor in concen- | at the cloud and many telephoned son and his son, Henry Johnson, | {police and the sheriff's office to grandfather and father of the re-|

{find out what ft was. ~~ As the mass moved from

{wind, It changed colors

| RUSH OF WEDDINGS

ities in Korea.

east

{to west against the prevailing]

from

{green to. red to orange {6 blue, |

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3 (UP) 8elective Service officials| “Tréport “that more than 200 pros{pective drafted men have mar- | {ried since the outbreak of hostili- |

KENDALLVILLE, Aug. 3-

icent owner. :

»w pod

FINISHED

UIA

CTAIDC 1]

Ang

bE . 22x42 INCHES

A GOOD LOOKING, ‘SUB- .

STANTIAL, WELL MADE DESK that will be welcomed by the student and the home

budgeter! Its-eight drawers

—one- of double depth for

tiling—are ornamented with

~ metal pulls. It's finished on

all sides, so that it may be

placed anywhere in a room!

ractical, Low Priced Furniture

— Designed for Young People

In announcing that he planned | international alarm was sent .out

Chief Rouis also revealed he | asked Mr. Hendren yesterday to!

World Alarm Sent Out

Gambling Czar tA NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (UP)—An

{today for Jules H. Bender, cited hy a grENE Jury BYE $6 MIGHT

| District Attorney Frank Hogan {said Bender, 49, had been missing {from his home since the grand {jury investigation began last May. He said he believed the! | fugitive is in Mexico. | oy

¢ jury named Bender yesterday in a 30-count criminal infor-| {mation charging him with book-

{ i

panel previously brought charges |against kingpin gamblér Frank | | Erickson, who is now serving a

{two-year jail sentence. | +

Displaced Person | To. Give Piano Concert

HUNTINGTON, Aug: 3—Dymi- | trji Weresow, a Polish displaced |. person, will give his first Ameri- | {can piano concert Sunday night! at Lancaster Church of the Breth- |

{tration camps and ° infrequent | practice. He has written 40 origi- | nal iti i

and an opera i

100000 WORK OF MERCHANDISE INCLUDING STOCK Foam 000 wikis, cB STAR STORE OFFERS YOU MANY ITEMS — AT

Whitley County Old Settlers Day.

CELEBRATION PLANNED COLUMBIA CITY, Aug. 3— four-day celebration, Aug. 9-12, will feature an Legion Festival and the 47th annual

Buy 2 Electrolux completely re4 ’ A Se Halead Tv ET Model 11, manufactured in 1951, has new United parts—Hose—Bag Filter. 2 year written guarantee.

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Also nylon and ace-

Men's sport shirts made of fine rayon

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$4.98 Screens,

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~Pasteboard panels: pe - ~~

$19.50 4'6" x @ Carpet Samples bound all around

casas Fae

$6.95 Hammocks Striped net fringed edge. ..

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44 - In. Width — Reg. 49

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Scranton Plastic tic shower shower curtain and one 54ularly $4.98. : :

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