Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1950 — Page 7

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of assistance have forged a comsmon bond in the face of a common danger among the non-Com-

people seemed to get a lift out of the fact that we drew a line in Korea and told the Communists: “Thus far and no farther.” There were few dissenting * | voices when President Truman issued his call for action, because most persons felt any kind of action was better than mere wait-

ing.

= Bad News

Woy Our casualties in Korea are likely to become heavier as we commit more troops there and £0 over to the offensive, It is an axiom of war that the attacker loses more men than the defender. TWO: Russia has shown no signs, inside or outside the United

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Nations, of sincerely wanting to

Ten; aving a long-range

of Black Gold Flowing |

call off the Korean War or to become a participant in any realistic iy for a lasting peace. Instead, she gives every indication of] plan for world conquest and intends to allow nothing to stand in her way. THREE: By intervening in Korea we committed the United States to protest freedom-loving mile. Some of our|y, ts think an entire gen eration of Americans will live in a state of tension and semimobilization, alert to suppress a series of small wars in which| ever parts of the world the Communist leadership decides to start them, "FOUR: Every passing month gives the Russians more time to

now have absolute superiority— pm Bomb The ~

of the non-Communist world is that America never will be the | aggressor in an atomic war. Thus there is nothing for the democracies to do but wait for sans decide they are ready for the big gamble that will set the world aflame.

| The photographic plates recov-

match the weapon in which we

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Taken From V-2

100-Mile High Shots Record Collisions

By Science Servies BETHESDA, Md. Aug. 10 — The first photograph at 100 miles above thé earth of a cosmic ray smashing an atom. to bits has been taken from a V-2 rocket,

ered in this V-2 ‘flight showed than three times as many cosmic ray collisions at the 100« mile. level than appear 20 miles preliminary results show. Prior to the successful photo-! graph from this V-2 rocket, most photograp of cosmic particles smashing a were obtained by using free ns that did not travel higher 20 miles. Several previous at pts to get good photographs of cosmic rays from rockets were successful. Special Holder “The photograph was made Jos-1 sible. ..by..a. special. designed by Dr, Herman Ye and co-workers at the Experimental Biology and Medicine Inx||

of oni here.

=-gontainer—-protects--ri photographic emulsions so that they can withstand shocks in the firing and landing of the

|rocket. It also protects from the

-of -the rocket fuel, Hydro

Near Shelbyville SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 10 (UP) -—Half a dozen prospectors hoped) today that the third time is the charm and they struck it rich when they brought in an oil well near here. They drilled 948 feet on the George Moore farm south of Carroliton in Bhelby County and then set off a 100-foot high nitroglycerin blast when more than one barrel of crude oil was pumped out. z Experts sald it would take at least 10 days before pumping! tests could be made to determine capacity of the well. Twice before the wildcatters drilled wells in this vicinity with. out success,

Woman Injured in 3-Car Crash

A woman was hurt in a traffic accident today which sent one car across three front yards and| crashing into two parked cars. “Mrs. Geneva Ellis, 30, of 3710] Wadson Rd. treated. at Methodist Hospital Tor shock and back injuries. She was riding in a car driven hy Howell Ellis, 54, same

| Police said the Ellis car was struck by am atuto driven by Raipn ¥. Short, 66, of 2516 Park ve, Mr. Short was turning from 125th 8t. into Park Ave. when he struck the Ellis car, southbound on Park Ave. Fhe impact sent the Ellis off the road. It crossed three yards on Park Ave, and then veered across the street to hit the parked cars.

Son Born to Wife Of Hoosier Navy Man

A boy has been born to Mrs. Jack D. Butler, wife of an Indianapolis naval technician stationed at Memphis. The baby, born July 24 at the U. 8. Naval Hospital in Memphis,

Mr. . Butler, who.lived at 1134 N.

gen peroxide particularly causes rapid destruction -of-the images.

Long Robbery Term Appealed

Howard Raymond Ford, 36, Indianapolis, serving a long prison term for robbery, today appealed his Marion Criminal Court conviction to the Indiana Supreme] Court. Ford said he was arrested In 1949 and accused of committing three robberies. He said he confessed to Policeman Charles Hayne after Hayne promised him he would be tried on only one charge, | A one-year state farm term and a $50 fine were levied apr. 19, 1949. But Ford said in his appeal;

~|that Hayne was “chagrined” be-

cause the term was light and insisted that the prosecutor fille an affidavit in another of the robberies.

Ford was tried on the racond charge July 21, 1050, and sentenced to 10 to 25 years in Indiana State Prison at Michigan ity: Ford was represented in the! appeal by Attorney T. Ernest] { Maholm.

1500 Strike on Atomic

Plant Construction

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Aug. 10 (UP)—The first defense-center strike since the Korean War be ddled an estimated 1500 AFL tion workers today at two quarter-billion dollar atomic bomb . production plants being| rushed to completion. Union sources first reported that “very few, if any” of the 4500 - man construction force showed up, but other sources including the Atomic Energy Commission doubted that all construction had been halted. ; AFL painters and decorators, said to be “dissatisfied” with their supervisory personnel, picketed two of the six main entrances to Oak Ridge. Most workers passing those gates turned back.

Dearborn St. here, is an aviation electronic technician first class,

: land fs serving at the U. S. Naval |

Air Technical Training Center. The couple maintains a home in Millington, Tenn.

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[INDIA POLICE KILL TWO

GWALIOR, India Aug. 10 (UP)

TZPolice fired their guns again

today at demonstrating students, killing two and injuring 22. Three others were killed and seven {f+ jured yesterday.

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Ex-Postal Worker Dies Unexpectedly

| James A. Kennedy, 1737 N.|g Alabama St. died today from

was dead when the ambulance arrived, Mr. Kennedy, 67, was a retired postal employee. Besides his wife he is survived by four -daughters, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Doris Kennedy, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alma Dunlevy,

mayer, Greenwood, and one son, Harold, Franklin. There are 11 grandchildren,

arranged,

BAND MEMBER SUSPECTED ‘DETROIT, Aug. 10 (UP)—Edward Darlington, 24, Ames, Ia, & member of Gene Krupa's band, was held today for investigation

Henryville, Mrs. Margaret Linde-|

Funeral services have not been| §

of contributing to the delinquency] of a 16-year-old girl.

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