Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1950 — Page 1

with EENAN WYNN LE ROBBINS RIA DE HAVEN s . rt Subjects

y Peck © FIGHTERS”

, most the high levels of U. S.

61st YEAR“ NUMBER 149

” "

~ FORECAST: Cloudy, w warm today. Scattered showers tonight and tomor row. High today, 87; ; low, 8 66. High tomorrow, 85.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950

Entered as , Secahd-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued, Daily,

Is Russia Ready? . . . No. 2

Stalin Kept War Production High

As U.S. Disarmed

America Deliberately Scrapped Guns While Soviet Hiked Strength

PTT was A RR ER aN

Amenion acrbasd the mightiest war machine in the history of the world five years ago. Russia began to build from what she had when the Japanese surrendered. How do we compare, now, after five years of intensive Soviet arming . . . and five years of American disarming?

Richard Wilson, after weeks of research for Look Magazine and The Indianapolis Times, gives the answer of some of the experts in the second of a startling series.

By RICHARD WILSON ‘A special study by Soviet expert Ellsworth Raymond

~ pictures Russia today as a strong competitor of the United

States in ability to make weapons for war. Since 1945 the United States has reduced its strength deliberately while the Soviet Union has increased its strength. Comparisons made by Mr. Raymond are startling and

foreboding. He estimates Russian potential munitions production now at al-

United States in the years just ahead? Mr. Raymond says: - “In the” final showdown the fighting forces are no more than skilled deliverymen, delivering packages of death. Russia now has the largest air, tank and submarine fleets, but these will not win a long war unless Soviet heavy industry can back them up. “The production task will" be

peak production in World War II.|. He suggests that at present rates of expansion, Russia can outstrip .the United States in production of guns, tanks, airplanes and ammunition by 1955. Mr. Raymond is former chief of the U. 8. 8. R. economic section of U. & military intelligence (194446) research analyst in the U. 8. embassy in Moscow (1938-43).

loses 3 per cent of its tanks, a year in accidents and plain wear and tear, “When war comes 100 per cent of the tanks are lost each year, and huge factories must toil day {and night to. .. War

gigantic. In peacetime an army

Smashes Record : Of Gertrude Ederle

- By ROBERT -MUSEL ——: United Press Staff Correspondent . ~ DOVER, England, Aug. 8 —Fiorence Chadwick «scored|" a surprise victory over the ‘ERgHEIrE hie todky, swims ming the 21 miles here from Cap ‘Gris Nez, France, in 13

hours and 23 minutes. ris Her time was one hour and 16| minutes better than the women’s record set by Gertrude Ederle 24 years ago. | Miss Chadwick, a St.vear-old stenographer from San Diego, did {much of her training for the channel's chill waters in a warm pool .in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, where she works for an ‘Ameri can oil company. Steals Spotlight

Her unexpected triumph stole the spotlight from Shirley May {France of Somerset, Mass., who was dragged protesting from the water five miles from the English shore. - * ; Shirley May will be 18 Friday: She lasted 13 hours and 28 minutes, and was’in a state of nearcollapse when her coach and an assistant jumped in to drag her out of the water. Miss Chadwick plunged into the water off Cap Gris Nez at 2:40 a. m. (8:40 p. m. Indianapolis time, Monday night.) She was {laughing and confident all the {way across the channel, and had enough energy left to sprint the last 100 yards to.the shore under Dover’s Foreland Light.

Accompanied by Dad

Her piston-like strokes and kicks. stopped. only . when she

replace losses of airplanes and artillery aXe equally fantistic, not to menexpenditure of millions

of shells and bombs.”

sian economy in the Hoover Library at Leland ‘Stanford unr

er “CAGED” III Sa

John Miljan E GHOST WALKS” mamma ame)

rectory West Morris Street Dod BRIAN

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Wash, & B~rmong M.,

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THE WALL”

Open a:

ph Ruth fF ROMAN Technicolor |

~Luther Adler

MY SKIN”

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Elizabeth Tayler SPIRATOR"

COOL ~Coleen Gray

| HIGH”

’» INDIAN SCOUT

- TALBOT+ 2208 Tas »

} == 400 Tax Ine “Coleen Gray

-Robert Walker

LIEVE ME”

JER = 400 Tax Ine, David Belan JON'T CRY” e—Ella Raines

i GUNS” : ae—Julle Lindon oo. ¢e Frontiersman’ : ~Zachary Seott : on the Wall”

To Ships Reach Stricken Freighter

~The

- side and deck of their ship. |

Ct dam, atarted. to the Belfri’s aid 5

~the-readiness-for-war which pre-

.gave top priority to buildin

Why are these figures on Russian production so vital to the industry to war production.

U. S. Lagged on Security Plan

For two years the Office’ of Director of the National Security Resources Board in the United States remained vacant, Industrial mobilization plans were made. Experts studied problems. But no one was in charge to draft a central plan and get ready to put it into effect. This was because President Truman wanted to give this responsibility to an old friend who was regarded by the Senate, went into industrial expansion, which had to approve him, as primarily of mining, metallurgy incompetent. and machine building. Even had the office been filled | fo thirds ot Russian Industay} with a man of competence It Can Covered to war. In the West oubted whether the Amerl-i, .¢ ig jn the war class and half]

can people would have permitted | for the production of consumer 00ds. I —Factories were setup for war in the first place. They

gi 5 convertible| have military sections wi

vails in Russian industry today. Russia's 1946-50 industrial plan

On The Inide of The Times

Two Indianapolis policemen who were “a little slow” in protecting their prisoner will be tried before a police board Thursday. Police Chief Rouls, who has already exonerated the two patrolmen, heads the trial board — an “editorial. Péter Edson reports that a year ago Congress wanted to cut defense appropriations but now thinks that more ‘should be spent than the President is asking for. «ccuvesinnnens oe Indianapolis women - golfers --shift-play to Meridian Hills ; to wind up their two-day tourney. Complete results of yesterday's action. There will probably be more blows thrown by fight fans over the Joe Louis comeback than the two boxers will toss at each other in the ring. Jim

Ready to Snatch

Crew to Safety NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (UP)— Guard: Cutter Dexter and the Navy Transport Gen. J. H. McCrae reached the stricken freighter 8. 8. Belfri in the stormlashed North Atlantic today. The cutter, the Coast Guard said, was ready at a moments notice to snatch the 50-man crew to safety. - " But Coast Guard headquarters here were getting only scanty reports of the sea drama 900 miles northeast of ‘St. John's, New-| foundland, where the freighter! crew battled to plug cracks in the]

“They're probably so busy they| haven't had time to message us,”

a spokesman 3aid. { Heyrock speculates on Two Ships Stand By | Louis’ attempt to regain the The Gen. J. H. McCrae, loaded] CrOWN. srssrsssrsrrevs iy

with 1155 displaced persons, Crowded classrooms and old bound from Bremerhaven to New| buildings che at. Marion York, and the Liner Parthia, also County paris of proper inon the way to New York, were struction. ... the third of a standing by at We oe when] series. ........ the Dexter arrive vessels were released. Amusements Caesns sevens A second liner, Nieuw Amster-| Bridge ....ccveceiiiinsens Classified .

Jate yesterday, but Coast Guard! -“omics officials here believed she: was c Word 3 called off the rescue mission by|’ TOSSWOrd +iveesevasnnnsse the Dexter and had resumed her EAItOrIBIS +uvvvusvsivise asl? course to New York. FOMUM sor srvressseserns ld The Belfri sent its first 8OS| ponvwood ..ivveevvvenens 8 late yesterday. It reported that the Mrs. Manners Is port side of the vessel, an Ameri- . sessuaanees

Russia is ready to convert its

paused and treaded water for food. Her father, former San Diego Policeman R. W. Chad: wick, made the trip beside her in| a motor launch. When Miss Chadwick waded ashore at Dover hundreds of spectators swarmed down to the beach to congratulate her. She smiled warmly and threw her arms around her father, Shirley May started her attempt today 32 minutes after Miss Chadwick, She was in trouble all the way. She became nauseated soon after starting her swim, and her coach~.urged her to give it up

(Continued on inued on Page 3—Col. 3

AEC Manager Resigns | in Row

|aiready have been hired at the longer considered base, and nearly double that num- It was considered “in combat.” __inot been derelict in duty in not!yards yesterday by B- 29 Super. L {ber is expected to be pressed into : {service to repair long- Beglected

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP)-—

Dean, new. chairman of Atomic. Energy Commission. }-

———The—White—House released - an; = exchange of polite letters between | (Continued on n Page 3+=Col. ~3==Col.-8) | lens an on big: military trucks

Mr, Wilson and President Truman. | They did not state the reasons for | Mr. Wilson's departure from the project, effective Aug. 15. It “was learned, however, that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Dean have, beén unable to agree on issues |

Army, Chicago be lven = {tion ofthe post and the 38th, outfits. wlll. carry out on the field, He is. following. the line that, Carroll L. Wilson resigned today | | Division this morning. He was ex- | lof battle, as general manager of the Na-|necteq to leave here this after-| tion's atomic enterprises. as the noon with 13 general staff officers result of a clash with Gordon! by C-47 for a hop to Ft. Leonard, the ‘wood, Mo.

Shirley May France, covered with grease, enters English Channel to start her unsuccessful Swim,

U. S. Woman Sets Channel Mark; Shirley-May-Dragged-

Russ Viewed |

| Likely ‘to Continue | 1 Until Someone. Asics 1

Who Started War

By HARRY PERGUSON~ United Press Forelyn News Editor There is a general feeling In the corridors of the United Na-| tions that so far Russia has won| every round against the United States in the propaganda bate to capture men's minds. There is a feeling, too, that Russia will continue to score successes until some American or) Briton arises and asks the $64] question: “Who started the Korean War, anyway?" The American or Briton then will have to answer his own ques-, tion in one word—"Russia.” Fur-| thermore, he will have to introduce a proposal to condemn Rus-| sia for instigating aggression. | No Hint in Record No well-informed person inside! or outside of the United Nations, .|doubts that Russia gave the sig-| nal for the start of the Korean, War and supplied the North Ko-| reans with weapons. But you can search the Jyeord) of the proceedings of the U Nations for the last week without finding even a hint that anybody! suspects Moscow. You will find plenty of accusations that the South Koreans, bse ie en Radiophote.. [Aided and encouraged by the Uni-| Ramee "ited States, started the war. That] {ils the propanganda line that

has been hammering ever since

Atterbury Seeks Workers, 38th in Combat AL

“Camp Preparing For 35,000 Sept. 1

By GALVY GORDON

CAMP ATTERBURY, Aug. 8—| CAMP Col. James A. Murphy, commander|__In battle dress, Indiana's 38th of the 4300-acre Atterbury Military Reservation, today made ati! appeal for workers. About 1000| will be hired soon. Fifty laundry specialists could|deployed be hired at once, Col. Murphy said, headed south into the hilly woodsled section of this vast military The camp, scheduled to enter|camp. Long lines of foot soldiers full time federal service Sept. 1,and tank columns followed in has one large laundry and several|the rear. smaller ones which must be con- rumbled along, pulling the “big {ditioned before the vanguard of guns’ of the division. {the expected 35,000 troops arrives. | Nearly 500 civilian employees. soldiers here, the division was no|

and more later.

"his insy

There he will Inspect the instal-|

‘Offers Sturdy

‘Bungalow in-

Good Condition

[Army field ration.

wu ‘tracking wise” as thé men pre”

| {

involving conduct of the $4 bil-| lion atomic enterprise. Neither | would say what the specific dir-| ferences were. Mr. Wilson, however, corifirmed that they existed. | “This is a tough job under the | most favorable circumstances,” | he said. “It is absolutely essen-| {tial that the general manager] have a high degree of confidence! and a close working relationship {with the chairman. | “I regret those circumstances {do not exist at present. It is {clearly in the interest of the {atomic program that the chairman of the commission be served

15 by a general manager with whom

such a relationship can. exist.” Mr. Wilson became AEC gen-| jeral manager Jan. 1, 1947, the day| [the civilian commission took over

4 the atomic project from the Army. |

| He was 36, i

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National Guard Division today {plunged into three days of realistic combat training for war.

signed to. acquaint them with

he assumed the presidency of the Security Council. He wants to get

Ithey will be convinced that Ameri-|*

‘By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Times Staff Writer ATTERBURY, Aug. 8

en hay Malik has not sold his propa-|* ganda line any place where the general public is well informed by objective news in the press and radio. A recent cartoon in a British paper summed it up this way: “The South Koreans kicked the North Koreans on the boot with the seat of their pants.” But in the controlled press of] Russia and her European and| Asiatic satellites such cartoons yi not appear. All they know what Mr. Malik has said over a over — that America encouraged: ithe South Koreans to attack. Austin Not Derelict Warren R. Austin, the Ameri“in training. “can United Nations delegate, has!

Dawn patrols of infantrymen in tactical formation

“

Huge military trucks

For more than 6000 citizen-|

‘asking the $64 question. Nor did| lit just slip his mind. He has de-| ors. and layed because h

« Still in Training

President Truman. marked out The foot soldiers, tank and artillery soldiers, pre-| pared their full -field packs to {gleep in the field in pup tents de-

asking the Russians to use their “influence” to halt the war. But every day that passes in-| dicates that Mr. Malik and the| ‘Kremlin have no intention of dropping their-argument that the {United States is an aggressor | against the rest of the world. Mr.| Malik is conducting a filibuster and. he will resume it today when the United Nations Security| [barracks quarters for the field. Connell meets. Secretary AR, Combat-seasoned officers - and, "yo 'rinited Nations, was asked| non-coms saw to it that the men| reporters: yesterday ‘whether, {were deployed in tactical Jforma-|, © thought the Soviet Union was|

pat-conditions. — Field —kiteh-

{will feed them: the standard

No “Cracking Wise” There was none of the usual

|pared to leave’ their comfortable

tion. The fancy drill steps and |p. aggressor in Korea and smart-looking khaki suits of pa-/ypether the Russians really) {rade-ground soldiers were gone. \yanted peace. He replied, “I

[MeCLOY FL IES TO PARIS

Ad Pages of today's’

Times. Read The Times Classified Section and see for yourself!

Wants 3 Bucks, Night in Town—

Camp Atterbury, Aug. 8;out to see the “rawecruits” shoot

|DEAR SUGAR PLUM: The general must think I'm

[Coe kind of a military geniusitimes again with all those guns [It was too much for me. or something. He wanted to know boom, booming all over the place. |

. can-built Liberty ship, had crack-| Movies ...........ico0ee0 8 - ed. Today it radioed that & crack| Needlework ......ceeve0ea 7 lif I could take a special assign-| bad row appeared In Its deck. OthIMAN ++vsveseeseseesssll ment today. The crew was working = PRIA oss issnrnrwseere T. 1 “Coul alely 15 close the CAKE WILK. Rae vrerssrsersrsrsosdd Iw po case 0 join the, wire and cement; the Coast Guard) Ruark ..........coesenssddl 7° a¥'-he begged ms, : said. Side Glances .:nmnsrsee..12 -| T told him I was afraid youl ee se eee SOCIELY ..cvvvesssevssessy 6 [Wouldn't-like me to be practicing LOCAL TEMPERATURES | goo 0 °°" "00005 my military maneuvers with the 6a m ..08 10am. po, proplems essarsress 1 [WACs, and 50 I had to turn him Ta m ..60 Il am. .80 1 mar] Wilson .uoureenseass 4 [GOWN 8a m 70 12M oir BO | Women's ....ievievsssses 1 Gee, 1 sure wish you were here pam ..75 1pm ..51 - ; whan I weat

pode . pi ol

with me

the big guns.

Made me feel like it was old

Sgt. why 1 was 80 nervous.

| with patriofism. —

Joseph. E. Robertson, «sng then the war came,” I told |Crawfordsville, wanted to know|. ... rawcruits, “and I fought I ins formed him 1 was just shaking| go anyway.”

But when Capt. Lester Carver]

at first.

the officers.

“

fired all six of Crawfordsville's here I'm going to bring home an guns at once, it kinda scared me Army manual and let you learn 1 started .to look for lo cook the Army way. a tree to hide behind, but there, weren't enough to go around for “Betty Grable,” ; Tr | men said they would like to put

ore coo EE ME UE OPE SS GE

|The men, many of them burdened | really think that the Soviet Union {with the automatic weapons they wants peace.” {would ordinarily carry in combat; Myr Lie, ‘by the virtue of his po__slogged along silently. On thelsition, is neutral in United Na-! {eve of their departure, Maj. Gen.itjons controversies. He has to Jesse E. McIntosh, commanding stick to the record. And all the officer of the all-Hoosier divi- record shows 86 far is that Rus-|

sion, said he was: “convinced” Itigia is just . what -Mr. Malik {was “the finest division in the claims it is—a peace ‘loving na|National Guard.” " : tion trying to block the agsips pci ——— |ressors.

8. REMORSE TAKES TOLL

High Commissioner for Germany, MONROE, Mich., Aug. 8 (UP)| John J. McCloy arrived here to- —Louis M. Pearsall, 61, killed {day by plane from London: for a himself after receiving a traffic Iméeting with American Ambassa- ticket in a minor accident, police {dor David K. E. Bruce. said today.

PARIS, Aug. 8 (UP)--U.

ol Sarge Turns Down Chance to Train With WACs

Another Crawfordsville soldier, {Sgt. Lloyd Waldon, was telling ithe younger men some of his World War II combat problems.

their combat boots under her| breakfast table. : The Army thought they had another real, live Kit Carson training with the National Guard. One of the Army instructors ex-| amined several bulls-eye scores) made by one private and said it | was the most remarkable shooting he had ever seen: “Easy as ple”

So I told ’em about my combat.

and I fought . . . but I had to

The food tastes so good out replied

the circle afterward.”

before we leave camp. With all my love, THE OLD SARGE bucks.

One of the big guns was named | "because all the! P. 5 Please send me three

0. S. Inside UN“

AORTGF real Pann

{Jacob Malik, the Russian delegate

across to the Asiatic peoples so lines

ea is an imperialistic power bent

the jets were

“central parts of. Korea,

along with when he sent a note to Moscow’

rookie, “I'll shoot first and draw i,j. on possible sewage link with Still wish I could get into town

"res

As Peril to J

Marines Hope to Roll Again in High Gear

‘War at a Glance

hited Nations» sea base, “lifted as Yanks push on toward Chinju; fresh GIs rushed to Naktong River to contain break-through of 3000 Reds; Taegu, provisional capital of South Korea, in danger. Marines, stalled by Red pockets and roadblocks, hope to roll in high gear within 24 hours.

|WITH THE 7TH U. 8. TASK FORCE—Naval ships and planes ‘bomb and shell Red targets, ranging as far as north of the 38th Parallel.

By FARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent . TOKYO, Wednesday, Aug. 9—An American offensive that has driven 11 miles along the Korean south coast in two days removed any immediate threat to the port of Pusan today. But a perilous situation developed to the north where the Communists breached the Naktong River defense line and began pouring troops fence Taegu, South Korean emergency capital, was n- danger, Reports from Korea sald some 3000 Communist troops had crossed the Naktong through gaps in the American line northwest and southwest of Taegu. | ‘Eto -Gen: Walton Walker; com«

Navy Shells Crea Rail Yard Havoc

Fliers Raid Reds North of the" 38th mander of ground forces in Ko-

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (UP)—U, B.irea, sent to the Naktong fresh |Adr Force and Navy planes and (units of American troops who are ‘ships hammered North Korean rived only recently from the targeté with bombs and shells to- United States.

the story day all the way from the battle] Other North Korean forces ate

to a point far north of the tacked some 30 miles due north

ae ee Three an ed

h- Parallel. An Ale Force SommiBigne light bombers

d about a | and Rushes Fresh Gls The Communists built up their three-day-old bridgehead across one of North Korea's main rail|the Naktong, where it swings points, and “created havoe in the[®ast toward Pusan, to the railroad yards.” It said the bom-|strength of a regiment. It was to bardment lasted several hours, [that sector that Gen. Walker disBombers from the Essex class patched the fresh troops to rein|carriers also scored four direct|/force thehard-pressed 24th Divi. hits with 1000 and 500-pound sion. bombs on the West Seoul bridge, Two Communist battalions with during attacks yesterday. iat least one tank crossed the Air Force jets also staged a river 14 miles northwest of Taegu {rocket attack on a pontoon bridge'and penetrated between the U. 8. [there today. The Air Force said 1st Cavalry Division . and the sent out in al “cleanup rele” to the bombard-| ‘ment of "fhe Seoul marshaling

Navy reported five of its warships, with airborne spotters, poured shells into the marshaling yards at Tanchon,

‘3-Hoosiers on ‘List of Wounded

12 Villages Attacked : The Department of Defense tor Navy planes irs. dav. a he Own

[fortresses.

The

Phe: John Butche, son of Mrs. Edna L. Cooney, Anderson, Sgt. Fredrick Marshall Slovenski, son of John A. Slovenski, Gary, Cpl. Lloyd F. Tatlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. rfudyvitie:

South Koreans. Another seized a bridgehead 17 miles southwest of Taegu, and ' 1st Cavalry - units were sent to deal with it. “Gen. “Douglas MacArthur's headquarters reported in. the mid night communique that the offensive, which had carried within '10 miles of Chinju; had been resumed after a pause to clean out isolated pockets of Communists. Reports from Korea said the Americans advanced another six miles on the main road running westward through Chinju. Oppo{sition was light in that sector, the {reports said. A The 35th Regimental Combat . eam spearheading the push had Officials Confer !to hold back because the U8 By LARRY STILLERMAN - Marines and 5th Regimental Com=~ Indianapolis rolled up sleeves bat team on its left were checked today to give “fast action” iniby Communist counter-punches { helping Chrysler Corp. of Detroit and infiltration. act a huge aute parts manufac-| Harassing Attacks uring plant here : Motor company representatives United Press Correspondent \will meet with Works and Sani-| obert ‘Miller reported from the [tation Board officials at 10 a. m.| Marine sector on the coast south Thursday to iron out sanitation meus ot Chin that the North Koa | plans for the proposed plant o mj fea { e Americans with | Shadeland Ave. northwest of the gang atiacks all along the

West: . estern Electric Co, “The Marines were pulled out of

and strafing targets assigried. - them, . Among the targets were five | villages horthwest of Chinju, | where enemy troops were reported concentrated. Seven villages north of Yongdok also were attacked for the same reason: Meantime, on the west coast of Korea, British, -Dutch and South | Korean. warships poured shells {into enemy targets in the vicinity tof: Inchon, “Tt'was announced Smiclatly that” approximately 550 sorties, incluging cargo missions, were flown by the Alr Force yesterday,

Action Stepped Up On Chrysler Plant

Motor Firm, City

ain Hi6=0fet “wi the 8 fon system| . |were discussed “informally” this] Seas, and Army Units ‘reported morning. The city’s set-up was hay as blocked by |explatned by Sanitation Board on ‘Communists. President Oscar F. Barry Sr. Officers were confident they

Plant Superintendent James| (Continued on Page $—Col. 2)

Bookedis and Sewage Engineer eT [Ray Cassidy. Two Children Hurt in. Fall From Tree

M. C. Patterson, general works | manager with the Dodge division | of Chrysler, and Albert M. Camp-

‘bell. local counsel for Chrysler. —TWo South Side children today | said they would also contact their| Were n back injuries T= the potential neighbor, Western Elec ceived when they fel! from a tres

into a box of glass. § Larry Cass, 12, of 1022 ( By ne Patricia Jarrett,

| thefr lines,

Two representatives of Detroit Architect Albert Rann designer ah h buil 4 d Hospital a of ‘the proposed. ing, an rt

| (Continued om n Page. 3—Col. idump near Sein, homes

“Affer Wiping Oul Harassing Roadblocks ~~

Frank Tatlock,