Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1950 — Page 3

Malik, President of the Security Council for August. Mr. Malik asked that the Council “take

,ggent steps 10 put sh eM 1 es which are; _

“these monstrous crimes ‘being committed by the American Armed Forces .in Korea.”

from Russian Delegate Jacob A. .

| John Burke, district freight agent

he, development.

Officials Confer (Continued From Page One) -

for the New York Central line the building site, also will sit in on further-sewage discussions. Sewage disposal “‘obstacle confronting ‘the Chrysler

They can pied Hoa up with WE's system or build a line to Shadeland Ave. and 21st St. tap

Mr, Barry said. Either link is tempered by

"IAs America Disarmed’

is the chief tors;

“rany moment.”

(Continued From Page One) |mobile and tractor plants were for war production, the ther [SonVertad. sompieely to peace-

cedure under Dosav, a civilian society of volunteer air raid wardens. Thus, in a tractor factory men and women work under war conditions all the time. One assembly line turns out trac“another tanks, and workers are drilled and regimented as if an air attack ‘were Sapacted at

continuation of war condition after actual hostilities Stopped. The United States did not. . The United States aismantleq| its military forces plants at the same time. In (Some cases the Soviet Union inTeréased the capacity of 1ts war] This "contrasts sharply with plants; and in most cases inthe United States where auto-|creased their war potential.

Military Service Is Compulsory A special

The Soviet Union ra)

ra

an Walker, of Public

on Railroad, ficials of In.

Buy a busi ‘urn now to 3s of today’s election of 5. Look une

11

ROAYS

originally as Council President, was expected to raise the issue this afternoon when the Council

resumes its debate of the Korean issue.

It gave the Russian more fodder for the campaign he has waged successfully to block fur-

ther constructive action on Korea since his return to the Council | 1st Tuesday, MW owns The cqmplaint Msted 13 cities and towns in North and South! Korea which, it said, the Americans had bombed. —*“The American Air Force is out systematic attacks

rnin -.

Son Industral centers

concerns which have no connection whatsoever with war industry,” it said. : : “During an attack on Pyongyang, for example, a starch factory, two soybean mills, a garment factory, a hosiery factory, a rubber footwear factory and a grain mill were destroyed. Oil Factory Hit “During raids on Namphko, an

edible ofl factory was destroyed.|

a factory for the production of agricultural fertilizers was de- . stroyed in Namphko and an agricultural fertilizer combine in Xhynnam, on whose operations the productivity of Korean agriculture very largely depends. . “A large number of communal dining rooms, shops and other undertakings have been damaged

Free-wheeling Yanks rolled on again today in the Masan

sector foward Shia 0 2) ahler having laid by 10 miles in two days “six air i wiles]. Oposiiion . Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the push lifted t fo Pusan (4). But the big Sanger ~was:.at. Py oP) rs ~s0me 3000 Reds: form a Na d in an effort fo cut the Allied

supply line to Hin 5). At Kunwai (6), enemy forces lashed out with three divisions. y the east ni ho em moved out 10 miles from Yongdok (7). : ” ” =

Fresh Gls Rush Into Battle; Threat to Sea Base Lifted

(Continued From Page One) !from hills flanking the secondary a jcoastal road between Chindongwould be rolling in high gear With-(nl, -10_miles southwest of Masan, in 24 hours,” Mr, Miller reported.iand Yulchi-ri, 23 miles southeast Communist snipers and mortar- of Chinju. men cut the road behind the Marines for a time, but rifle companies ranged the ridges and cleaned them -out, reopening communications by nightfall. Marine casualties were de-

North Korean patrols also kept slipinig behind the American positions and establishing road blocks along the Masan-Chin-dong-ri Road.

.and Lake Counties.

Or Gestr oyed- _ “The communigues tsened by Gen. MacArthur's headquarters daily report the dropping of hundreds of tons of bombs on Korean towns and villages and represent all this with cannibalistic cynicism as a gréat boon for the Korean people. The Korean people is incensed at the barbaric acts of the American interven_tions in Korea. “The government of the people’s democratic republic demands that urgent steps be taken to stop the above mentioned monstrous crimes which are being committed by the United Stats —Armed Forces in Korea. 5

- Ageuss Mooling.. Set for Nov. 24 2 .

its -1951 management conference for Nov. 2-4, Members of the committee, just appointed for the 1950-51 season and meeting for the first time, are G. E. Steigerwald, manager, Prudential, ' chairman; Claude Jones, general agent, Connecticut Mutual, attendance; Paul Speicher, president, Insurance Research & Review Service, program; R. W. Osler, editor of Life publications of the Rough Notes

a a

(scribed as “surprisinggly small” with the extreme August heat accounting for two-thirds of them. off the Marines and soldiers from Throw Up Road Blocks their headquarters and supply! Time and again, North Korean bases

units also worked their way| around the American lines and Woman Sets

threw up road blocks in the rear, (Continued From Page One)

cutting off tha Marines and soldiers from their supply lines and headquarters. United Press War Correspondent Robert C. Miller reported from the front at 3:40 a. m., Inthen. She plunged gamely ahead, ignoring his pleas and even speedC unist re-| INE up het stroke in hopes of he catchin 4p With, he cliffs of Dover already in sight,

One such block was set up only! five miles west of Masan, cutting

dianapolis Time, that the Marine and 5th Regiment forces had bogged down completely tonight because oti heavy

However, a spokesman for Gen. “MacArthur said the oialready had achieved its) water. : + the dm-|

He said the Reds were reported to have suffered “terrific” casuialties. . i Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, commander of Allied ground forces in Korea, ordered units fresh from the United States into the Naktong River battle after the Communists made two new crossings of “the river and built their main three-day-old bridgehead up to full regiment strength —— ; —perhaps 3000 men. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 8 (UP) Two enemy battalions with at -Mrs, Richard 'W,.. Chadwick, least - one tank forced the mother of Miss Chadwick who

forced to lie down in the small boat while she regained her strength. “I'm sorry, coach,” she said. Ted Worner, Shirley's Manager, said she “gave everything she had in a desperate effort to keep going, because she felt she would let everyone down if she q

Co., promotion; Fitzhugh Traylor, Naytong 14 miles northwest of today set a new channel record,

manager, finance; Ray Patterson, general agent, Penn. Mutual,- entertainment; Clarence Scheider, manGuardian Life, and Russell

Polio Se:

“Today's polio totals in Indiana since Jan. 1, compared with the! same date last year:

Cases Deaths Counties 1960 ... 76 4 27 1049 ...350 * 36 - 56

New cases reported today: 1 each in Allen, Benton, La Grange First case this year was reported from Benton. :

Equitable Society,

: | —possibly 10,000 troops — who,

{| ported, however, that the South 1| Koreans were holding in their new * || positions.

bist divisions totalling troops for their twin attacks

¢|in the vicinity of Sagong-ni, he sald. They encountered only small

{lvance much faster If they

cause of the difficulties that

Taegu, provisional capital ...of!| said she was ‘glad it is all over] South Korea, and drove a wedge with.” between the 1st Cavalry Division, and South Korean forces. - ee out’ of her system,” we * |she said.

mind.’ ”

with it. {and has been employed by an But the main Naktong River oil company in Arabia. She was battle was being fought some horn in San Diego and began

{30 miles southwest of Taegu swimming competition in 1925.

against the three-day-old enemy The Chadwicks now operate a bridgehead in the bulge of the cafe that has two large showriver where it swings east toward cases filled with Florence's swim= Pusan and the sea. ‘ming awards. At. one time she It was this force that told her mother: Gen. Walker ordered fresh troops hardware if you'll keep it polinto battle to reinforce the hard- ished.” pressed 24th Division. For 10 years in a row Miss

was seesawing back and forth annual La Jolla rough water over the. slopes of heights over- swim and for 12 years placed first, looking the river valley. {in the annual Oceanside, -Cal; This bridge! Allied railway and highway life-! " Most of her girlhood was taken | line between Taegu. and Pusan lup. with swimming, her mother|

south coast offensive. {her coach... Taegu also was threatened by p——

a North Korean attack against the South Korean-held won| GOOD COMPANY ON YOUR flank of the beachhead some 30

Three North Korean regiments! ‘VAG; ) i jOI |

miles north of the key city.

spilled across the northern course | of the Naktong when it was evacuated by the Allies last week hit the South Korean line and forced it back nearly a mile and a half, .. Koreans Hold On An 8th Army communique re-

The North Korean Reds were

A. tip. trom_Major. Hoople, folks!|. * Just loaf while you're away,

northwest and north of Taegu. |And moke arrangements now to.

Mr. Miller reported from the

ing the two-day-old American of-| - Our comics every day.

fensive there, was alvancing almost at will. Advance units were

ond place your order for The Indianapolis Times mailed to your vacation address ot no extra cost. You'll. enjoy your favorite -comics, features and all the home-town news while you are away.

The Indianapolis Times

arms fire, “It was believed they could ad-

wanted,” “but they restrained themselves be-

night be Encountered If they got too far in front of the general “line.” Ef

The Marine and 5th Regiments

yesterday in

ifor Marion County or.Indianap-

Slip Behind Lines jane.”

Miss Chadwick.! Shank of Kempton, Ind.

Shirley May became wobbly and she virtually collapsed in ‘the Even then, she was not

“I hope this will take “the{Degan.

“Ever since she was a

“Ill win dhe) “Front reports” said” the "battle Chadwick” took top horiors in the -

head imperiled: the) jocean swim. : :

and posed a flanking threat to said. Her first swimming instruc-| the American forces waging the tor, Henry Gunthrie, remained as

|| southern front that the 35th Regi- read : | nkaaide

1 mental Combat Team, spearhead-

Phone—RI ley 5551 hazards.

the near-capacity load now being ha by the city system, he said. Although no figure on total investment was disclosed, cost and equipping the factory will probably exceed several million dollars. The plant probably will employ] 2twe 5000, pfoducin

$10 million for central Indiana's market. Quick Start Planned Chrysler officials = announced Detroit_construction, of a one-story 650,000-square-foot possible.” This, of course, is contingent! upon County Plan Commission approval of rezoning 105 acres to ifrars-an Ural t0: 2 -NeRYY Industrial classification. The Commission will rule Aug. 17 on this petition. Commission President Harry W. Claffey today said the board “will not obstruct progress or istand in the way of improvement

olis.” Up to Sanitation Chiefs “However, the answer is in the

now,” he said. - “If the city agrees to give. sewer connections, the Commission will probably go along with plant plans on Shade-

And sanitation officials apparently had the go-ahead sign from Mayor Feeney. After a brief meeting with,

ety 4000 and 5 8! annual payroll of more than

plant would start “as soon as|’

hands of the city sanitation chiefs 58d

ministry was created to stockpile strategic including metals, rubber and other scarce material of war. The Red army had a stockpile of $1.5 billion worth of these materials when World War II began. It is thought to have equally as large a supply today, possibly larger. In the United States, a new synthetic rubber program | is now only beginning to take form.

In Russia; it has not been, for

p purposes in the pitted States. Acknowledging the

We, too, are stockpiling strate- all gic materials but perhaps not in as great a volumne as the Rus:

undertaken to train skilled personnel on a voluntary basis.

In Soviet sngimering schools, student engineers ta

ing pursuit they are following. They take field training in mu{nitions ; plants. Mr. Raymond reports that most managers and top engineers of Soviet aircraft Plants were trained in alr force college. . Mr. Raymond comments on the iquality of Soviet armament: “An old criticism of Soviet industry is the poor quality of its products. This is true for bi-

(Continued From Page Ome)’ lation which is “not in as good a shape as Camp Atterbury,” he

ee gensral also. will | elements of the Missouri National Guard which are training there. Gen. Chamberlin expressed satisfaction with the progress made in renovation of the 3000 buildings on this post in his preliminary inspection last night. Many of the buildings are in much better shape than can normally be expected, the general

consumer goods. But not for armaments where Stalin concentrates the best brains in this country. 7 “In World War II, the Red army used rockets before we did, Soviet artillery outranged similar U. 8. models, Russian tommy guns packed more bullets than our Garand rifles, and Stalin tanks were better than U. B. Shermans. Russia was inferior only in naval ships and combat planes.

“Bince the war, Russia has

The work being rushed today, included repair of rotted wooden steps on soldiers’ barracks, sealing of roads, and painting thousands of directional signs. Workmen also were busy equipping the four post theaters with accommodations for 3300 soldiers at one sitting. Over the "three-county camp nibung a haze of dust raised by

the plant up here.” Before this morning's siostiiig {Chrysler in Detroit said construction will start “within two months” after final approval from all county and city commissions. March, 1951, Goal They want to have the plant 'producing -aute- parts, and "poss ibly transmissions for all Chrysler] products,” by the end of March, 195%. - They have obtained an option to buy the land at the southwest corner of Shadeland Ave. and 30th St. from Mrs. Emma J.

of the farm acreage was by ‘Realtor Paul L. McCord after less than a month's decision to build here.

none of the Detroit auto manufacturing plants had military orbecause of the Far East

Bigger Than Depot The proposed plant would be bigger than the Detroit Tank Arsennl operated by Chrysler during the war and now an Army depot. Chrysler officials are aware of sewage installations made by pe potential neighbor, Western ectric. WE hooked their sewage tile to the city system before con‘struction of their 20-acre plant

‘pared to handle telephone cal

wuUl kmen: Military police were especially alert and traffic was slowed to 20 mph throughout the winding roads of the post in honor of the inspecting general. Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, state adjutant general; Maj. Gen. Jesse E. McIntosh, commander of the 38th Division, and Col. Mur{phy spent the greater part ot the morning inspecting the cam Indiana Bell hap Co. workers are installing a 1000-tele-phone station switchboard for the camp alone, Another Ilong-dis-tance switchboard is being Bini

been trying hard in the race for better armament. Half of the Stalin first prizes for inventions in 1948 and 1949 were for munitions and warplanes, “In 1850, 21 Stalin prizes went to armament inventors and! seven to aircraft designers. Fast! of jet fighters and bombers flew in Moscow air raid parades as early as 1947. In contrast to Russian readiness, it is estimated that it will take the American aircraft industry two or three years to begin to approach anything like its World War II peaks.

still no serious program Was ever i

= ogn _ SAR. a A PTEERE PFORUGE a a Bes Btu al ors ural corollary of the engineer-

CERRY

cycles, shoes, clothes and other! -

={ Tomorrow: How about Atom Bombs?)

{independently - phone centers.

oh

i Fe 5

a

ADEGE Web AY

Their main manufacturing plant! is now 90 per sept complete and’

“Miss CHadwiék 161T the United rot: at-the Fast Side: wna 1 Speed: a,

forces were: Sad. to deal States more than two years ago

way pilot factories. 4 With Chrysler, the Shadeland Ave. industrial section would have a payroll capacity -of more than $20 million.

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