Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1950 — Page 13
SA A RA LA AN FE J san Sie
lanned goed, USED tion in
hly ree
old car ver the arkling,
at you
JOEY 55 EE
to shoot your way out of a mess. {
“on the basis of first come first
“churches.
i ye ay
T-maY, AUG. 11, 10°
Lo Not Bidding for Sry,
‘War Conrorandent's
. _ By KEYES BEECH, Times Foreight Correspondent
(Some sxoerpls from a wa
war correspondents “and hardships mere iders may get & view of the dificultios
newsmen
reports on the Korean Went To =n _smung: Map Arsghand | There are no beats out here
Everyone seems to agree this is the most heart- -breaking
unications standpoint. Even Ward Price of the Daily Mail who has covered every war since
' Brigade,” agrees that in no other place was
from a commun
your dispatches.
My own routine in Korea Stans at 5 or 8am, “with a two or
three hour jeep ride over cowpath
"roads which will take you to, the | stink. Just as sleep begins to
morning's fighting. Maybe, before the day’ is over, you get pinned down. It is such a fluid war you can never be sure where the enemy i
;
“may get strafed by your own planes. Or the enemy - begins that indiscriminate, aimless shelling that~ Mr. Beech is so unnerving. ~ may even have to borrow an M-1 from a
| i
By mitdafternoon you have your story. You ride back over the! same road to division headquarters where there is: one telephone for 50 to 60 correspondents.
First Come First Served Fach take you write goes out |
served. The agencies, AP, UP _INS, have whole companies of men covering and they already! have piled up copy 6 feet high, You sit down to write your story and the lights go out. You! steal a flashlight and go on. You have to keep it short but being al special you have to get the color | in. Your first take goes in the stack, then your second, third and
, fourth and you go off in the|
darkness to scrounge a cup of coffee and some rations. The] service troops are wonderful! about this, They will do anything | for you. You lie down on the floor won- | dering. who stole your blanket which you stole from somebody | else, You smell yourself and you
.-. . [» Spiritualist Editor Visits Chesterfield Camp. ©. Times State Service CHESTERFIELD, Aug. 11 —| The Rev, Verna Kathdyn Kuhlig, Chicago, editor of the National, Spiritualist, is visiting Chester-| field Spiritualist Camp here. - | The magazine is the official publication’ of the National Spiritualist Association, which} will hold its 58th annual conven-| tion in Boston, Mass., in October. * Its editor also has headed the,
"Lyceum, an educational bureau,
for young people, and was com-; piler of the Spiritualist Manual, used in all National Spiritualist The Rev. and the Rev. Homer Watkins, | Detroit, were message bearers on today’s camp program.
Wounded in Korea Times Special i WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 -Pvt.| Franklin R. Phenis, son of Herman B. Phenis, Richmond, Ind. has been listed as wounded in the Korean area,
SPORT SHIRT
Full combed cotton $1? 9% in. white and colors. ~ § up
HARRY LEVINSON
Miinois ond Market 37 N. Penn
columns and soe Car you ayl Act tion pabe safe + better
DELIVERY
On Easy . Credit Terms* | *Subject te changes by Federal Control }' * YOUR NEW *
Model 903, $249.50
EASY TERMS
OPEN TUES. FRI, SAT. EVE.
a oats §
RING pols Siow a Bde AL ct ain es
Ahamguiaia dy aa
or eee
letter to his editor
story and if you have something: they London missed they not only can write it! “the charge of the Light and get it through but sometimes it so difficult to forward | are able to beat you to publica-| {tions
Hours to Clear Copy So it
§ favorite ‘recipe.
4 TAY-AWAY A SUNBEAM ~Mixmaster
Only. Mixmaster gives all the
in a food mixer, Simply dial your
arm-work. Mixes, whips, beats, stirs, juices, blends, etc.
adv antages youn.want and deserve §
“Saves time and §
.
LAY-A-WAY A SUNBEAM
~ Ironmaster
Heats quicker. Stays hotter. Irons faster. Safe, correct heat control “right under your thumb” for all fabrics. Cool, comfortable, wristresting handle,
Robert Chaney) resident of Camp Chesterfield,
LAY-A-WAY AN - ALL-STEEL
~ CABINET
Philco bi Li 1
Uh 2 to 2 Full Years to Pay |
i. $189 |
t Tn As pletured.
can hear you phoni
goes through the night. .
Shop Saturday from 9:30 to 5
Across Missouri St.
. and the like.
In fact, I'm luckier than any
one that was nearly destroyed when they blew up the bridge under our noses? That's it. noblest jeep of all,
Takes Care of Iiself
{spend a night at the front, I
sure to be back in the morning.
The!
it around toward division headquarters and tell it to go after fire: I drave it out again. water and oil and gas and be
It always shows up. For some ireazon. as the. other correspondents hitch-hike to the front their {most murderous instincts are, {aroused when they see me go by,|
It can do things. no other jeep. master of my, destiny, captain of! can do. It can climb mountains, :
{brought it {others abandoned score and walked out.
s Life Yough: Even [] He Owns Jeep He Must Fig ht To Keep It,
up on the telephone list and you at 8, the second at midnight, the ing to let you know what it is swim rivers and when 1 leap to phone your igh take to next perhaps at 2 a. m Tokyo. {last at 5 or 6. :
Then it's time to go back to the other “correspondent in Korea. 1
r tront and do it ‘all over again. Dave a jeep. I am mobile. Remem-
"his is an- intensely interesting! nar the jeep I drove out of Seoul?
{story to cover but with communi-| % cations what they are, you labor {with the feeling of having ex-| | pended a maximum of effort for| {the least possible gain, : s This is not to be interpreted as| |ereep up on you, your name comes! The first take is cleared Maybe a bid | for * sympathy. I'm only try-!
bi
gl to; Oh-yes, they have tried to take it away form me. Once they stole ‘and abandoned it under shell
The army has tried to take iti {away from-me but I remind them it would not he here if I hadn't out’ af Seoul
Jeep ps by the
Right now, the jeep is
custody of an Air Force colo a friend, at an unidentified stripy ‘in Korea, awaiting my return,
~Select Your Children’ s School
mp “Needs Now—— Lo) USE OUR LAYAWAY
A Deposit Will Hold Your — Selection -for- Future: Delivery!
Z or. UT COATS
Here's the finest in zip-lining — Jf \ coats for all-year wear! Fashioned in your favorite fabrics, Classic, casual styles. Beautifully tailored. Colors: Wine, Green, Encore Gray, Navy and Black.
The Versatile Rayon Faille
SUIT
gos
Takes you everywhere — bridge, canasta, club. or to ‘the office from now on— ~ it’s slim in line, smart, and
Sizes 10 to 20.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
si gos
(l] o UA ALUMINUM A
601 N. PENN. ST,
WNINGS GALL LI 3377 Ferree
A
while!
n the! 1.1
Makes 4 delicious good-sized waffles at. one time automaticaly. No Watting— Retr Tor uges dirk oF medium allies.
ri
LAY-A-WAY A SUNBEAM
$3250
Perfect coffes every time. It's automatic , , you can't miss. Set it. Forget it, Shuts off by itself when coffee is done 4 then resets itself to keep coffee hot automatically.
Coffeemaster
LAY-A-WAY A SAFETY BICYCLE
For Boys or Girls Shue ily Built
Chrome Handle Bars and Fenders. Leather Saddle. Bendix brakes, ALL Tengent spokes, 11} solid rubber tires, 20” dim, 2-8 in. Safety wheels that can be re4- moved later. when child learns to ride, A regular $49.50 value. AS PICTURED:
LAY-A-WAY
Ee A
Decorated as pletured with chrome 4 trimmed lid. 8% 25° Tan, 127 deep, 217 wide.
“LAY-A-WAY GIRLS’ SCHOOL NEEDS
Beacon Indian
: Large Clothes |}
Boy#’ jackets of Dan River poplin. Water repellent, zipper closing. Ideal for school Red, blue, green, tan and brown.
rl
blue melton cloth. Lined with warm red eotton lining. Sizes 6 to 16.
“Wear,
LAY-A-WAY
.Men's $5.95 and $6.95
SLACKS
3
Men's and young men’s slacks, made of rayon gabardine;, crease resistant, ~ tropical and nylon acetate. Slightly 1m - perfects. Sizes 28 to 44,
SS.
“Rizes 8 to 200
Boys’ Pea COATS
Made of heavy
Four pocket models,
"BLANKETS
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS
89
Made of fine cotton, in fancy striped pattern, all colors, Sizes A to 12. -
BOYS’
RAINCOATS
$398
Made of heavy hlack rubber with hoods te match. Sizes 6 to 16, The real coat for paper boy or delivery hoy.
in brown, blue. Pleated front,
BOYS’
Corduroy SLACKS
s §oo
Boys’ better made corduroy slacks
rip per fly. Sizes 8 to 186.
BOYS’ DUNGAREES Made of 8° oz. sanforized ‘blue denim. Sizes 6 to 16.
51 79
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
$1.65 Value. Boys’ sport shirts
. made of sanforized fancy c broadcloth. Short sleeves. :
Sizes 6 to 16,
Girls’ Winter Coats and Slack Sets ~~ ¢
New winter coat and slack sets, 100% wool melton, coat double-breasted with grey kremel
trim collar and pockets. Gored back with belt, -
colors wine, royal and green. Sizes 7 to 10,
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY
colors kelly, and orange. skirt, deep pocket,
toast,
7 to 12.
$398
Fine pin-wale - ¢orduroy,
red
Gathered double row of buttons on bodice belted back. Sizes
USE OUR LAYAWAY
Kk
Girls’ PLAID DRESSES
Plaid gingham dresses in assorted colors. Deep hems, white yoke, rie rac trimming. Sizes 7 to 14,
ea i de
$298
70x80 Inch Size. Heavy Weight. Colorful Indian Design ‘Patterns. Reds; Wines, Green and Blue. Quality Beacon Indian Blankets. Will give long wear and warmth.
LAY-A-WAY BEACON WOOL
MIXED
|Matukers
72x84 Inch Size, Rayon - Satin Binding. 5% Wool, 85% Cotton. Colorful block plaid, Blue, Rose, Green. Real warmth in wool mixed blankets,
these §
