Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1950 — Page 1
5 10
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AND kelly,
. .Weep for the Wolverines—
‘Over Football at Ann Arbor
. world records “to multiply the
other, ‘This -Jasts- until -one-of = **
—...pnnounced -that..he.would pay...
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FORECAST: Scattered thundershowers tonight. Tomarow, partly cloudy, slightly cooler. Low tonight, 64. High Omar. 82.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950
Entered as Second-Class Mattap at Postofes ~Indisnapoiis. Issued Daily
Indians
"hen
Dreams of home come when the soldier in the field writes "Dear Mom" , . , Pvt. Clarke Giddens, 425 S. Ritter Ave., smiles Yo himself as he knocks out a letter home bury. | He is a member of the 38th Signal Co.
Menu for ‘Graveyard Stew’
‘tality was reported during a heavy {cut visibility to as little as 100
Two Autos and Bus Collide; One Other | Fatality Reported A Bridgeport man was killed and four persons were injured, two critically, when two cars and a big cross-country bus crashed on fog-shrouded U. 8. 40 west of
Indianapolis early today. Meanwhile, one other traffic fa-
mist that blanketed the state and
Dead in the Bridgeport crash is Douglas M. Lane Jr, 24, R. R. 2, Bridgeport. His wife, Nadine, 19, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bonnie Meek, 49, are in critical condition in General Hospital. Bus Passenger Hurt Two ‘passengers on the Bur-| lington - American Lines’ bus| bound for St. Louis in a New York-to-Los Angeles run, were in‘jured but were not hospitalized.’ They were identified as Ben Boyd, 56, Denton, Tex, and Dorothy Sayres, 26, Belen, N. M. Here is the state police report of the accident: “in-abouti
The" bus, westbound 8300 a W. Washington St. passed a truck, also headed west, and was partially back in the|
Broadcaster Tells Russian People Players
Are Carried Off Field to Nearest Cemetery +BY JAMES E ROPER, United Press Staff Corsepoudent
On the other hand, Soviet sports are clean and pure, Moscow said. But it conceded Russian athletes might be lazy. A broadcast said they failed to practice daily, and took to “showy parading.” Enough of this, Moscow cried. From here on, Soviet athletes must wor.. to break all major
sports glory of our country.” “A Rich Fool”
“What is the worth of sport the University of Michigan-—
like women’s wrestling?” asked and boxing. ‘one broadcast. Since the Rus- ~_ ‘The town of Ann Arbor, sian peopl: ‘don’t watch Ameri Mich, is-.well--known for. -its can television programs, the football fights—not _ football Moscc w broadcaster thought it matches but genuine fights, ; SPprUpEiate.. to said. - the ° broadcast. The
explain what
happens... Pp Lengel are often carried from
and 8 ( a, each “Football promoters are trying to attract the public by turning every football match into a fight. Football players are forced obediently to carry out the orders of their bosses under the threat of unemployment.
but they pay well, and this is Just what the profiteers want. “Such savage competition as ‘eating marathons’ are also being held. Recently a rich fool
absorbed by all sorts of. profiteers and every boxer has a boss. Rich good-for-nothings buy boxers snd arrange veritable massacres. . . . re ngportsmen who do nol want to sell themselves are doomed sadly to American football— to a pitiful existence. The state especially in the home town of = gives them no support.” i ~ » » z= »
Hey, You—You're Starving
Russ Cut Up Some Capers In Trying to Take the Cake
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON,
. United Press Hollywood Carresponiont HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10—Crooner Jack Smith, home from a summer tour of Europe, said today Communists are quoting lyrics “If I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked a Cake” to prove Americans are starving under “capitalistic domination. 4 “They reprinted the song in an East Berlin paper,” the singer said; and publicized it as “what American heiresses with extra flour rations sing to trap hungry bachelors into marriage.” The Reds are patting themselves on the back for dream ing up a new gimmick, Mr.
a large sum to the man or woman who would -eat the largest quantity of macaroni without using his . . her hands. Such are the morals of DoupThen the broadcaster turned
gesture about feeding the rest of the world.
“Ail the government feeds
Smith added, and are gobbling version, is dried beans ard im--
up even our most innocuous songs to convince the masses in occupied Europe what a ‘heck of a hungry life they'd Smi lead under American as mocracy. “eh “I thought it was just a gag at first” he said. “But then a Berlin cabaret manager asked me—in all seriousness—if it was true, “Then, a week or 80 ‘later, somebody showed me a clipping from a Budapest paper. This time the Commies had twisted. the ballad, ‘Do I Worry? around to: sound like Americans are giving up their own food to finance the Marshall Plan, : “There’s a line abouf ‘do 1 TW & Bag of Deas _; - 95 1 home every night . . es magazines?’ They pounced on that as proof we're .. going
The party line builds Uncle
OT ncle Sam's Secret Lite
hungry to make a big
Cook M
~Irwolstire Th the air and Ahe sud-
Ban 9 as a king-sized bluffer, Mr, |, a A
outside lane of the high y It was just about to meet an| eastbound car, driven by Dorvan|
in was so think it was Piller to take clear photographs almost an hour after the accident, they said. The other fatality reported by state police was Sarah Alice Robinson, 70, Camden. She died last night of injuries received when a truck in which she was riding was in collision with a car near Logansport. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Rice, Camden, was critically injured and Miss Olive Sullivan, 66, Pittsburgh, Pa., also iwas injured. {| ‘The same fog which blanketed {the two traffic death scenes halit- | +ed--virtualy -all- air travel inthe state last night. ; Airliners Pass Over After 2 a. m, fog-shrouded Weir icipal Alrport sf
x a % id had to pass over the aAty,
the gray mist were renorted ported bes fore sunset yesterday. bri y dropped from three miles at p. m. to less than one-eighth mile. at’ dawn. 3 The heavy concentration -of
den drop in temperat caused the fog to form, weat}ier observ-|. ers said. There was/no wind to Brak it up during the night. owever, the reported, the sun the. Bite. “burning off” the fog today and they predicted it would disappear by to-
Fair and warmer weather was predicted for today, accompanied by clouds and scattered showers or thundershowers later tonight. | Tomorrow will be mostly fair and a little cooler. The predicted high today was| 86, “the low tonight 64, and the| high tomorrow 80,
‘Check on SOS | Shows No Trouble|
JACKSON, Mich., Aug. 10 (UP) —Three airports reported distress signals from a four-engine plane today, but the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Detroit said its check showed no planes in trouble.
a.m. from Seifridge Field. The &irport at South Bend, Ind., and! Grosse Ile naval station also said they. heard. the radio Radar screens at Selfridge and| South Bend picked up a four engine plane 15 miles south of Jack-| son, in the line of the radio “808.”
However, Shiet controller
no planes down or in! trouble, The South Bend report placed the plane at about 20 miles southwest of Jackson, over Litchfield, | Mich, ‘No stations received dis{tress signale after about 9:30 a.m. sain n cbimsindemios
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
h The Weather Bureau's observa- | fh tion post said the first traces of
a0.
The first report-came at 9:30!"
|perhaps in Indo-China and Yugo-
. By LUDWELL. DENNY, Scripps-Howard Statf Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—Soviet success in stalling the Security Council revives the question whether Russia should be kicked out of the United Nations. At - the moment, non-Communist members of the ~Council are:concentrating on ways ‘and means to prevent-| - Russian sabotage of the United Nations from the inside. As yet there is no formal consideration of her expulsion. But an increasing number of responsible persons are beginning to wonder whether there is any solution so long as an aggressor has the immunity of a member
with veto power. » » -
EVEN IF the Council manages today to break the Soviet filibuster, that will not change the basic situation. If the United Nations can continue to function against aggression in Korea, it will be because Russia was absent —and thus unable to use her veto—when the Security Council policy on Korea was fixed. Now that Stalin has ended his backfiring boycott of the Council, he can easily prevent effective United Nations action against Red aggression elsewhere. So, in balancing gains and losses which would result from Soviet
expulsion, the record of United Nations “ction in Korea | must be treated as a sample of what can be done without Russia—not as what can be achieved when she is an
active Member.
Diplomatic Blackmail— 5
THE ‘PRESENT difficulty is not new. It is inherent in the United Nations as originally conceived snd as written into the San Francisco Charter. The choice was
5 » 5:
between having an emasculated world sécurity organiza.
| bribed into the organization by giving him negative : 1 veto provision in Korea. Assembly—the |. Optimistic
membership or boycott. L/ . o ~ ~ THE ONLY al system are either
and a more effective smaller international body. Stalin would not join an organization with effective control over Soviet militarism and conquest. He was
fundamental - reforms’ in the United Nations stricture advice of his Try leaders while Russia was a member; or of Russia remaining jon. that advice felt optimistic a member if basic reforms were made during her inactive | president Truman sald iso]
x . » » tives in fact to the present | withdrawal or expulsion. November jitters.
Although Russia used the tacit threat of withdrawal
as continuous
against a functioning United |
Soviets in UN
Truman said there is no use in
Advises Delay On Excise Taxes Until After. Fall - . BULLETIN WASHINGTON; Aug. 10 | (UP) ~~ The Senate Finance Committee voted today to boost corporation income taxes Ao | yield about $1.5 billion a year, retroactive to July 1. If passed by Congress, corporations will pay a tax rate of 45 per cent of profits over $25,000 a year
per cent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP) ~~ President Truman today called Russian tactics in the United
Nations Security Council a fili- Lawrenceburg and near Mt. Verbuster, and ruled out a personal non at a cost of $6,280,000 was! meeting with Premier Stalin on recommended [today by the Indiana Toll Bri
the world crisis.
~ While telling a news conference Commission.
that he favored: anything that would encourage world peace, Mr.
bringing up the old question of
a meeting of the heads of the those states
He said the United Nations I
the proper place for discussion of ithe Lawrenceburg bridge on the international matters. Asked what Ohio River at $4 million.
he thought about the Russian \stranglehold on the United Na-|
tions Security Council, he termed cross the Wabash River and
it a 3, Sibaster.
was ue Rapa obvi
about the United Nations
He was asked wh
rraman replied that he’
i
that an excess profits tax will be!
necessary later, but he thought it
take it up after it gets over the
‘outset of the Korean he Had called for a tax bill which
Nc Re Ne:
Urge Construction one we Sai (Of 2 Toll Spans
immediate conferences with the governors of Illinois and Kentucky to discuss participation of
t- part of rh imbibe r
ing is hy ferry at Aurora, three, would be better for Congress to mi bridge confident that the Korean War| attack and artillery fire. But front
would not handicap supplies of materials for the bridges.
70 B-29s Blast Red Korean Qil Plant;
‘Flames Shot Mile High,’ Says Hoosier By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Friday, Aug: 11 — Communist. forces burst out: 6f a bridgehead in the elbow of the Naktorny River itoday ‘and raced several miles southeastward, threatening {the flank of American columns on the march less than (three miles from Chinju,
But in other sectors the Allies wiped out a bridgehead jover the Naktong near Taegu, trapped 800 to 1000 | Communists east of Chinju, [Seared gains up fo 12 miles on
the south coast and drove the Sheniy back on the northern
I shitnlug thrust by counter {attacking North Koreans from
Lawrenceburg and Mt. Vernon Sites
Construction of toll bridges "| Balames. 3 Shoot ot War, Page T T
War Map, Page 2
to Gov, roll Bridge ‘northeast of Chinju threw balance the otherwise
the Naktong line. bout 300 or 400 of the Com- — boxed in for five days on the Naktong where it turns east ward to Pusan slashed through
They struck out southeastward, selzed a bridge over the Naktong about 15 miles north of Financed by Boads Masan, and sent feeler patrols The Mt. Vernon bridge would down the highway leading to that port 25 miles behind the
out of
Gov. Schricker said he will seek -.
in the proposed Engineers estimated cost of
would cost $2,250,000.
up |and
eers said. Cross Over By Ferry Lawrenceburg’'s nearest cross-|
by supreme headquarters.
communique said
liead were under
Both would sceommodate two Shock
lanes of trafic and would be suit-| $000 men in the pocket had coun<
Nations, her réturn to the Security Council indicates he thought could be promptly| , "oo yoo ow nary tog oa cted. This bill ‘would raise : vy nspor- rol that Stalin thinks the present shackled body is a Soviet jn a tation. : | iy 48 tre Road -—
asset.
i y taxes. Amerjcan and Allied statesmen tend to the view | The Chiet-Bxecutive nited Nations, ‘with all its shortcomings, has reporters that total mobilization
democratic asset—at least so far.
that the been a Russia's operations in th
“They think
possible. Ea
‘hope, though this is waning, that the existence of
the United Nations is a restraining influence on world
war moves.
They fear that expulsion of Russia from the United
Nations for just cause would hasten world war. Nevertheless many now realize that continued Soviet | “sabotage and open defiance of United Nations decisions
can only lead in the end to
Is Russia Ready? ...No. 4 EL Soviets Face Problems Of Oil, Transportation
inf ns
industries is not yet in sight.
“ividual and corporation income
also told: qf this nation’s resourcés and
Out. OPA.
po t tPresident-said- a few Woeks Ago; that wage-price “tontrols would not come until there was total mobilization. Asked if such al’ broad scale mobilization was In| sight, the Chief Executive said, no, not yet, The President also ruled out the possibility (of establishing emer-’
a break.
RRA AN ————————
”
Huge Production Centers Open to Bombing Add to Stalin's Many Headaches
during the Korean crisis. A reporter asked if this meant, for| example, that there would be no Office of Price Administration. He
isaid the newsman could take it “ithat ‘way if he desired. y
Delay Beating Trial
f
Until Next Month
scrapped the mightiest war machine in the history of
America 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 . . Richard Wilson, after weeks and The
+ und five years of American disarming?
of research for Look Magazine
lis Times, gives the answer of some of the ex--
ris in thé fourth of a startling series.
rt
By ‘RICHARD WILSON
limitations. They are:
Weak transport. Inadequate motor fuel.
“These Tactors deter it from general aggression. They cause it to force or induce Red-trained armies in the countries around its borders to start local wars, as in Korea today,
slavia before long. In a survey for Look Magazine, | Boviet expert Ellsworth Raymond (former -U. 8. inte ce expert) in Moscow). found industry |, badly exposed to American air attack. Before and during World ‘War II Soviet industry was pushed back of the Urals. A fierce pride caused the Russians to build their)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-In spite of its mass military, strength, Russia is hamstrung today by three crippling
Overconcentration of industry.
Key Witnesses Miss Police Hearing Today
A ‘police trial of two patrolmen charged with allowing a prisoner| to be beaten was postponed to-| day because prosecution witnesses {were absent, i Two .men who witnessed “the! lincident, as well as the former {prisoner himself, were unable to} lattend the hearing before the board of captains. Police Chief] Rouls postponed it until next, month. Louis D. Young and George| Girdler; both Times employees who made the original charges, were out of town. Mr, Young was| in New York at an advertising|
When “World War 71 reached its peak, Magnitogorsk had become the chief producing center of steel for artillery shells. Plants at Nozhni-Tagil and Chelyabinsk produced half the Soviet tanks. About half of Soviet aluminum production. was centered at Kame
ensk-Uralsk. Mr, Raymond found that nat
conference and “Mr: “Girdier: WAS on vacation. A third Times employee who
William Engler, was prossnt but his testimon
Walter Hendren, 31, the former, prisoner beaten in the Juiy 18] g lot incident, has returned, to Louisville and told Chief Rouls, he did not wish to testify at the police trial, { The accused patrolmen, Jack, Corydon and William Clark, at-| fended the hearing but were not asked to testify. Seven others, all listed as witnesses defending the)
plants bigger than the western countries could could boast,
6am ..62 10s m ..74 Tam ..64 lam, 30 8 a.m. ..67 12 (Noon) 81 Sam 2pm. 58
7
he nthern, Paclie’s. {Limited when she resisted his at- will
~ {gency agencies of the government On® Just killed & woman and
to
the Naktong Valley, grabbed a 4iridge over the river, and took
Elderly Woman t Teast temporary control of the"
Strang le on Tr in Road south to Masan, DOUGLAS, gled Aug. rain A front dispatch said it was too
dis firoad. Worker| enemy. is en
Golden Btate
tempts to rape her, authorities] i soto them has (reported. Harold T. Lants. 3, Tucson, ouathed Communist troops Ariz, confessed the slaying to Chinfu sector. = United States {Chochise County authorities. forces sprang 3 trap om 800 to Trainmen said he ran down the 1000 of them when American
jthe bridgehead some 30 miles
moving forward virtually at will, with a 12-mile gain reported.
e midnight the Communists in the elbow
not
po
what the velop into:
jumped off the train.” His victim, gray-haired Mrs. {Ada C. Park, about 60, was found in a lower berth which was al-! most torn to pieces in her death| struggle with the six foot 185pound Lantz, Lantz, streaming blood from
Junked
BOSTON, Aug. 10 (UP) wus fie Worcester automobile dealer won today a Superfor Court injunction
Pullman algle screaming: “Some{Contiuuss on » Page $=-Col. 8)
deep scratches, told trainmen he aguinet 2 te lio received his injuries while trying sign reading: : to “cap ture the killer before he “I emon a over $2000 leaped from the train.” worth of junk. »
But Conductor T. 8. Bryan was suspicious and telephoned ahead Douglas for police assistance. | Stieriff 1. V. Pruitt asked:
- Judge Jesse W. Morton ordered Joseph Warren of Leicester to remove the sign from his 1950 sedan
“Did you kill this woman! pending the outcome of Lantz?’ $10,000 libel suit filed “Yes,” he replied. against him in Worcester Before he boarded the top Superior Court by the he said, he drank two quarts of dealer, Kelley Chandler, tequilla. Inc.
On the Inside
What goes on when an aircraft carrier sends out its planes for a strike against the North Koreans? Jerry Thorp, youthful veteran Scripps-Howard correspondent, accurately. reports “the pilots’ feelings and conversations ...............Page 3 Do your fset ache after a trip to town? Ma¥ia Tall chief, prima ballerina for the New York City Ballet Company, tells how to keep your tootsies in perfect condition. ...Page 9 Indiana men stationed in China, Alaska, Japan and fighting in Korea. are. today's 16- Hoosier Heroes." vvoves Page + § Nine Hoosier communities surrounding Camp Atterbury prepare for “all-out mobilization” for the next six to eight years. Great influx of workers and soldiers may raise Whils the GIs fight the battle. of Ohinju. American housewives slug it out. in the battle of the grocery store counter, A cartoon and a story lampooning hoarders —on the Editorial Page. VEE tabs dna sa ares rants asenntsastrvesnssrenassiage 33 Sugar Ray retains his welterweight erown, now wants a shot at LaMotta’s middleweight title. The Indians moved up a notch last night winning at Milwaukee while the Colonels: were losing at Kansas Clty. ....uvivivservinrsnss Pages 30, 81 Amusements ... 26 Othina Bridge .....sioneacesvia $5 Classified rararisnases 33-38 COMUCE + caisssivssrrsnns 39 Crossword ...ivesveeansi18 Editorials Food SEs bss tansnansannan 10 . Forum
Boevviiasnreesncee 210 Pattern Se thas swpnaiansye pu eR sesannancanesin AZ
Ruark srsieserannnninein 21 ~Glances
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