Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1950 — Page 2

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In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

Austin Hot U

> Sait Gor i a i

Collar as Russian

Calls Charges ‘Wild Imagination’

By DELOS W. LOVELAGCE, Seri

. LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 12—The s battle of the Red vs. the Red-White-and-Biue- -and-eight-Allies

ot goes into next week,

you are a betting reader, one will get you 10 right here ‘and round.

Scripps Howard Staff Writer

Provided if it doesn’t also continue to go ‘round

The odds are at 10-1, at Jeast, that it will go ‘round the question|

about which President Jacob A. Malik, for the Red, and U. Delegate Warren R. Austin, for

tieted

Wife of of J Mom Spy

nited Nations Security Coun-

sourly yesterday. — This is when

ruling? Mr. Austin, outwardly calm but}

“plainly sisted, as he has ever since Mr. Malik took over the presidency for August, that Mr. Malik made a ruling almost at the start. He ruled, Mr. Austin argued, against the majority decision to invite a South Korean representa- ~ tive to the council's deliberations on the Korean crisis,

challénge! . # os “Challenge, challenge!” Mr. Malik retorted ‘in effect, There could be no challenge, he Insisted warmly, because the ruling existed

only in Mr. Austin’s wild New 4

Fngland imagination It is the repeated contention of Mr. P-Malik (P for president) “that no ruling on the South Ko-.© eprese tative is ‘possible DMARD Tor del)

+ Rm has all along objected to! .

the name of the: the invitation in the {her husband Julius,

Boviets. After the two had tilted through

ruling pot-a

rectly with espionage.

jury room where she had been

1e Brand Jury inves jsiveactivitios.. = Called Reeruit Ald

her brother David Greenglass,

a couple of circles, Bir Gladwyn| 28, as a spy.

Jebb, spokesman for the United) Kingdom, got the floor to make, a speech. This was what a capacity audience had come for and had waited for restlessly through almost an hour. Bir Gladwyn, sometimes disarmingly sweet, sometimes dripping acid against Mr. Malik and Soviet “man gods” bent on world dictatorship, highlighted the sec‘ond front of the Security Council’s family fight. Propaganda Front This is the front on which the belligerents fight with weapons of propaganda and with all Asia as the stake. Mr. Malik may have ~a small edge here, because hej a, week before last. But the "edge is likely to fade fast, because the adroit appeal of Sir Gladwyn will grow to a full scale campaign next week. All Red-White-and-Blue allies are expected to speak. “Nonsense,” is the term Sir Gladwyn used to label Mr. Mallk's arguments, and “nonsense” Is a term that the impatient spokesman for Ecuador will use when his turn comes, as will the other seven. “The unreal nightmare of the Soviets’ is another. - Real Business. Blocked. “The fight for Asia is, of course, the issue now in the embattled council since all are agreed that so long as Mr. PMalik and Mr. D-Malik continue

Mrs. ble deatn” sentence. U. 8. Attorney Irving Baypol said the government had evidence that she and ner husband planned to: flee’ behind the iron curtain to escape the charges. Mrs. Rosenberg’s father was born in Russia. “The crime with which this woman is charged is by its very nature one of the worst that

said. “If this erime had not been committed by this and other persons, perhaps we would not have the situation that we face in Korea today.”

Held in $100,000 Bail For Hearing Aug. 25

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (UP)—|Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg, wife of one accused atom spy and sister of another, was held in $100,000 bail] today for a hearing Aug. 25 on a charge of Sonpiring to commit}

small ch'ldren was the seventh American arrested in the Klaus| Fuchs atomic spy ring roundup and the fifth to be charged di-

The tiny brunette of Russian escent was arrested yesterday as she stepped from a grand called to testify before a federal g1 8 Subver-|

She was accused of néiping 32, recruit

Rosenberg faces a possi-

could be committed,” Mr, Saypol

sive of the Korean War. Front line reports said the enemy was evacuating Chinju.

{economy

-{antee victory for-a-

{deny President Truman full war. time powers over the nation's

Senate Democratic eladers the

Sen. vib M. Ives, (R. NY.) broke openly with Sen. Taft yesterday and was expected to swing enough Republican votes to guar-

~rReasureviding price-wa ge - rationing powers for the Fresident.

Girl Among Three Killed 1 in Traffic

In Same Ton

A 14-year-old girl haseball player, a truck driver and -a bi cyclist were dead today after accidents on Indiana highways. Camelia. Warfield, Ft. Wayne, died In a five-vehicle crash on U. 8. 24, five and one-half miles west of Wabash last night, Ten other persons were injured in the accident,

was killed five miles southeast of Garrett yesterday. State police sald a car driven by Charles Rose Bonnett, Auburn, struck the rear wheels of his truck at an intersection. The truck overturned and Mr. Doan was pinned beneath the running board. Man on Cycye Killed An unidentified man riding a bicycle was killed early today by

Scout Group Gels

Leadership Course

A “county fair” demonstration of leadership work was offered Boy Scout junior leaders today at

Lawrence, Three hundred junior leaders from 60 troops in the Central Indiana Council, accompanied by their Scoutmasters, atténded the leadership school which will close AOMOTrTOW; oe Twelve stations ‘have ‘been set up to show different phases of Scout work such as signaling, first ald and camp cooking. The boys will go from station to sta-|

to work: in cahoots no real business can go fol

rward, “Asia,” Sir Gladwyn warned, feature the campfire program to“is the vast arena in which theinight. The Scouts will attend spe-| vast forces of communism are cial church services tomorrow.

concentrating for the kill.”

Meanwhile, through the week-| Scouts, an advanced phase of {an

tion to study the demonstrations. Story telling and stunts will

! Fifty boys enrolled as Explorer |

“end, the big and littlé conferences Scouting, are attending a similar] at.which all last week Mr, Malik's | program in the camp.

foes mapped their strategy will go on. heat of this week when the exasperated nine were of half aj mind to have Mr. P-Malik's ears. The conferences can't be omitted. For one thing, all must swap ‘notes on what each has learned of fresh moves projected by both Mr. P-Malik and Mr. _For another, with nine shooting, |

their zones of fire may overlap Crowds _ibirth second baby caught a glimpse of | Asbury.

Unless they. take precautions.

Official Weather _

_ UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU BA Aug, 19, 1050

Wirdvise-

. [Escipitarion 24 hrs. end, 7:30 a.m, « Trace tal precipitation: since Juni. Ar --36 5 «Excess, since Jan, ‘1 y ihn 11.04

The following henie shows “the tempera- | ture In other cities

66 | 58 | 58 ‘Chicago ... {ncinnati enver ‘ae sville 8 | Pt. Wort - rARRpATY [le Kahan City Minieapaliy.s st. Paul. ow New SR ve lahoma cits ves mahs . Pittsburgh . San Francisco ~ Bt. Lou

69 i

8... 51 83

Not at quite the white of training, is in charge.

Crowds Awaiting | ‘Word of Event Peek at Lilibet

D-Malik. | ——o-

‘the ol

nurse,

Ed Cline, the council's director |

LONDON, Aug. 12 (UP)— awaiting word of the of Princess

princess today when

! {don home to wave goodby fo het | firemen... : I RR A RE z

The

being taken for a ride by his by Mrs.

A detective escorted th from Clarence House, Elizabet

High Low | {home near Buckingham Palace. Teo. 88 8 Tourists from the provinces to-|

{day joined Londoners-ambling by!

{ hoping. to be on hand when the| announced:

FIRST PO POLIO | REPORTED MARKLE, Aug. 12—Doctors (have diagnosed the illness. Homer Bates, 23, as poliomyelitis, land say it is the first case reported in. Wels County this sea-: son.

Camp Belzer, Scout camp near

~+ Park, Mich, riding in.another.car, |.

0-month- old. prince was fcupied by Pl

of}.

a truck on U. 8 2 ah of Lebanon, Miss Warfield was a member of a Ft. Wayne baseball team, returning home after a game in Kokomo. Riding in the same car were FEvaleen Johnson, 13, taken to Wabash Hospital; Jean Terry, 21, and Willie Hedrick, 15, both taken to Peru Hospital, and Galyon Babbs, 17, who suffered minor injuries. - All are of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Gladys Walker, 44, and Jess McMican, 49, both of Lincoln

were taken to Peru Hospital, In a third car were Barney

Earl A. Doan, 44, Ft. Wayne, |"

52, five milés County

skies.

camera operated by his mother. He was skiing behind a speedboat piloted by his father, the iRev, Jack L. Walker, i “The youth be« gan preaching in long Beach, Cal, at the age of 9. His account of how he spent

‘five hours in heaven” kept revival audiences spellbound over the nation. Little David He spent many hours in Mar- : ~Court-in-In-

dianapolis, however, as witness

Kelley, 50; Orphia Xelley, 43; [Joy Kelley, 17, and John Kelley, 25, all of Peoria, Ill. They were

taken to Peru Hospital, One-Lane Traffic The accident happened where {U. 8. 24 is being reconstructed land traffic is restricted to one

State police sald three cars {stopped at the entrance to the trafic lane. A truck, driven hy {Martin Hoogerhyde, 45, {Rapids, Mich, {car and overturned. [crashed into the truck.

Other cars

‘Two County Homes Destroyed by Fire

buildings were destroyed by fire!

St,

Rollie McKee at 3434!

| destroyed. The - fire spread to the home fof Mrs. A. Robinson, 3430 Asbury|

8 | the big cream-colored mansion, |St.; which was burned.

| A one-story frame residence, a use “Tashury St. were damaged. | A city pumper and two fown-| ship pumpers foughtth e blaze, Firemen said-they were handicapped because they-had to make runs to fire hydrants several!

|plenish their tanks.

}

EVENTS TODAY

Broad Ripple Amesiean Legion Past-—Las N dav, fish fry St and Coliexe Ave, | Marines and Noval Reservists—9 to ance, Naval Armory Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. ~Employees nd familes, Bhrnim and Salley Circus. | Altruss—Luncheon, Washin Columbia University Alum n, ‘Hawthorne Room. Home Furnishing Club—Luncheon, Warren. | 84th Seabee Construction I talion— Throu tomorrow. AY DOO Naomi Ausiliary, OES, No. 131-=Fish fry. W. 16th St. and Medford Ave. EVENTS TOMORROW p— 1) » n Park

Ye asset Pont. Cojemar avelle-Gossott Pos Daviess County ReumoneGarfeld Park. International Brotherhood of Magicians show, Riverside Park. Sounty Reunion Association . ookside Community Center: Marnie Reunion—Riverside ark.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Y an, 22, 2735 Forest Manor Pan: 2 Parke: 17, 116! Livingston. william Tolbert Jew 21, 1434 Park; Betty M 25, Mitchell. 631 N. Alabama: Bar21, 183 Broadw 3031 Forest ‘Manor; Lee, 16, Gree nil

7 p.m. Dessbatn

Ave.;

feld. Morris W. Miller, 21, Chanute - Field, Ill; [

2. 1633 College. Vio) 1a J. Hearne, 2 2 Matinesile: |

5049 Matthews; Udel Ethel ELL Fletcher. oh. Ss, a cola. JL: Pasi i , Belmont; William TN ee East; 1 31, Marthe ladles lo, Beech dr A helma J. w. Ho io

Hammonds, |

16 19,

Ray:

509, Huds son "Louden, J 18, Ths ou

Place mx begin. 2171s Broadway olfman tel Antlers; Gerri Abn, a Antlers. 22, 5624 Washington 3 Bickou 21, 2231 Cen! niral

ral Boar 2, 32 Ly ginia; Venda ; Baer

rt Rgpert E. fi 1638 yg Pennsylvania Raa] Gentry, 20, 552 N. Traub.

xedo; dle bre

——

a Association— top

.|At_ Methodist ~— William, Berths Des

Donald Bright. 22. Arlington; - Ruby Dixon. bh, 430 N. East . { Lipurn. Richards Jr. 19 1281 Kentucky oyce Shearl, 18, 1325 Silv Do nald O. Springman, 22, 1229 Boetgen Donna J mner, 23, Ray-

mond. Gambill. 23, 4926 E. New York; Th J. Stultz, 21, $35 N. Denn, erschel Hamilton, “28, 1421 E Joyce [. Willlams, 26, 3533 Northgate {Robert V w, TA 825 W. Hernard Roy Bo i "26. 4860 Crittenden; Sybil M. Freeman, a 4860 Crittenden, Dearborn:

2, 636 by, 19, 1470 N. Bosart. Robert M. 5338 Speadway Dr, Mary A. Ulrich, 24. 5341 Brosdw Arley E, McKamey, 47. 2{onaville: Eihelyn Gillaspie, 29. 2158-W. 58th. T, “Rupertson, 21. 118 field; Joann Voris, 21, 269 N. Sershing Morris Rose, 25, Boggstown: F. Curry, 27, Shelbyville William, BE. Caldwell, “in, 6026 Norwaldo: Bearsianna Brammer, 24, 4421 E. Washngtor

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Frank vs. Vera Haverty, Darethy E. ve. Raymond E ins; Em G, vs. Frank M. Harkins: *Lucine og * kart x uszar; Ruby 8. ys. William D. Patric ay- G. v3. Ethel M. Reeser; Margaret » 3 Russeil Ash: Catherine G. vs. Jerrel J! {Christy; Joan vs. Paul M. Parker; Mabel L.| HR Fdwin L. Orem; James vs, Dorothy

BIRTHS TWIN t St. Fianely — Joseph: Rose 8t. Charles, Miia boys. BOY Is t St. Vincent's — Robert, Ruth Vogel: elvin, Rose Shelby; Clifton, Mary own; Samuel, rothy Ramsey; Robert,

den: Anthony, Marorie DiCiceo; Fred, Ruby Collins 2

Lowes) Possible Prices on NEW 10CA TION 17 N. PENN.

cours suits

ia rket: i 24. 4053 Byram; lnabelle|

N. Shef-|

Richard. Patricia Deane: Thomas, 1sa-|

- Donald. Marian Rothkopl:| ary “Bhort, ° ~ 8teylen, JMary Pittman: | Albert, Eleanor McCrear | At General Roy, Fit Clark: Frank. arrie Myles

GIRLS At Methodist = Samuel. Willie Boyer; George, Zola Hall; Ronert, Mildred Talert; Russell, Norma Leonard; Donald.! Riitte. Thomas: ras, Hazel Morga-| son; Clarence. Harriet Massey; Charies,| Frances Herald: Deorse Catherine Arm. strong: Char ary att: Loyd, Betty Stablhuth: “wilbert, Marisa Piao oleman—Willia William, Ruth Leave: Ciltora. “Elaine Osteras ren: Norman, Ethel Long he hts | Anna}

{: lat

ne ath, Jarbars Hill: Alton, Louise W Edw Anne Todd: Xatiace: Harrington! Jack, Pearl Mil At St, Vincent's—-Arthur, aie Kelly; Norm ] an Be Ku lent! Emmentt. Patricia ce; ore, azel Underwood. [At Bt. aa Inez Thurston. |

| DEATHS {George 'Kelinschmidt, 79, at 126 N | tal + arteriosclerosis. Finley ne Bennett

ein | Elba hi

, Orien- | » 80, at Veteran's, car-|

| ‘Castor, 2. at 382 adhe So : 8 Riickle St. rthur av 9: at 957 fAMuL RB 957 Tecumiseh St.

Mare 3 Towder: 86. ut 1144 WW, 30th st, ronary occlusion | Jane ‘Barrett, 70, at General, arterioscle-

|Louise B Gage, 89, af 622 | Ave. carcinoma 3 8. N,; Central {Leoncis Louise Mever, 73, at a9 Car-

ro : cerebral hemorrhag | George Franklin Riley, 63, at 168104 Eng-| Fo elie en gman at { ose Sell Mashodiat, arterio-

i Be LL =e ‘i 5 uckner and owend|

: TELEVISION SHOW Every Night See These Models in Opergtion-Come in-and Compare Sets

Elizabeth Landes

Services Monday

Widow “of Educator

Dies at Her Home Mrs. Elizabeth P. Landes, wid-|

Grand ow of William F. Landes, former, rammed the rear principal of School 41 and later| discussed when about 2200 conMarion County superintendent of! ference delegates meet here next schools -{honi€é, 22 W. 34th St,

in her |

died yesterday

Services for Mrs, Landes, who|

A lifelong resident of Indianap-|

Elizabeth's last night in the 3400 block of 0lis, Mrs. Landes was a past masouth of the India- tron of the North Park Order of jnqustrial safety section. she mapolis city limits. Flames spread Eastern Star, a 50-year member

stepped to a window of her Lon-|despite a three-hour battle by| |of the Social Dozen Club, a member of Zion Evangelical Church

|Meadow, Mass.; two grandchil‘dren and two great- grandchildren.

Clarence Ragsdale,

Reb Survivors wl a ‘daughter, | Asbury St. The house, a lumber Mrs. Ethel Siebert, Indianapolis; shed and a chicken house were & SISter; Mis Lena Bedell, “Tong

‘Little David’ Critically /Injured in Florida Mishap

Boy Evangelist, Riding Water Skis,

ent

fident of defeating any GOP attempts to trim the authority contained in the bill, which is acceptable to the administration.

Favors ‘Trigger’ Plan Sen. Taft favors a “trigger” provision that would put the standby controls on the law

hit ORY

United States. - they think | The months and years ahead Would more than mateh Russias.

~§.-beaders Sweatt Out—

Yet, these top officials from President Truman on down Pres the joint chiefs of staff and their experts, do not know for sure They have gambled on being able

IR a

{ing Committee, said he was con-

(Continued From Page One) wondered whether another conclusion’ might not. "have been Reached,

Mr. Raymond" “also feels, however, that though Russia could “iput up a tough fight today, it needs at least another five-year, [plan Before ts industrial that of the

what Russia’s intensions are.

~Pré-tority, and on that gamble they

would take Russia to get the bomb. Go

tific Army, which could hold a bridgehead in Europe, feeling that it was safer to take time than to saddle the country with additional billions in defense costs suddenly. _ They justify their stand with the following concept now widely held in top government circles: the Russians plan to bleed us white in a 10- at neh

ET PETERSBURG FI ATE i Li Da WAKE boy evangelist, was reported in critical condition here today after he ran into a wooden piling while posing for pictures on water

David, 18, who has. conducted services across the nation and in Europe, lost his balance as he waved for the motion picture

and spectator in stormy legal baitles over his income and guardianship. Attorney James M. Dawson resigned as David's guardian in

court maneuvers. The action was designed to force the Rev. Raymond G. Hoekstra, manager of one of David's evangelistic tours, to give an accounting of the tour proceeds, More than "$67,000 was supposed to have been donated by

{revival audiences.

Fatlure of the Rev. Mr. Hoekstra to keep accurate records re1sulted in a court order to turn over to-Mr, Dawson all-cash and} physical properties,

Emotional Unrest, War Drive Accident Rates Up

Safety Engineers Plan State Conference

To Cut Present Increase; Schricker to Talk

Mounting emotional disturbances connected with the tense international situation is partly responsible for the rising accident rates in Indiana. This. observation was made by safety. engineers meeting yes-|. terday in the Claypool Hotel to outline plans for the Governor's State-wide Safety Conference to be held Sept. 14 and Sept, 15 in

Murat Theater. Fred G. Yelton, Delco-Remy safety director, said accident figures ‘si " during periods of emotional unrest. The rate is spiraling upward now because of the current crisis, he added. Mr. Yelton made his comment as representatives of labor and industry, educators, businessmen {and government officials prepared {to launch a drive to reduce state{wide accident tolls by 20 per cent. {Details of the program will be

month. 23,000 Injuries in State Industrial Indiana, with its em-

{was 88, will be at 1:30 p. m. Mon-| ployees numbering nearly a milday in Flanner & Buchanan mor- lion and a guarter, tallied 23,000 {tuary. Burial will be in Crown injuries during the fiscal year! wo homes and several other Hill

ending’ last June, according to| Lester Thornton ani J. L. Rid-| inger, heads of the conference’s |

There were 208 fatalities and {because of _ateiqonts. Payments|

about SL Highway deaths climbed to 1121, with. 3000 accidents ore corded throughout the state du ing 1949. : Farm warkers died at the rate. lof one a day, including highway

June, 1949, after five months of

faint - DOORS; Dut require Bont reso

ion. by. Congress befor uld be put into effect. “Sen. Ives said the proposal would be a “handicap to cfforts

pair the effectiveness of controls.” The New York Senator had strong backing from several more liberal Republicans, including Sens. Wayne IL. Morse (Ore.) and Ralph E. Flanders (Vt) ‘Action Next Week

Sen. Maybank predicted the Senate would finish action on the controls egislation by Thursday or Friday of next week. The measure then would go to a conference with the House, which passed a similar measure Thursday by a 383-12 margin. Mr. Truman asked for authority to allocate materials. requisition Plants and equip-|_ ‘ment; curb. installment. and other forms of credit, and make guaranteed loans up to a total of $2 billion for defense production. The Senate committee approved most of these, and added standby authority to clamp ceilings on wages and prices and to set up consumer rationing. Meantime, Sen. Maybank was working on a proposal to restore some form of commodity market speculation control to the Senate bh). The committee knocked out -provision-- requested by. Preridont and the House 4 the same,

Three Women ised In Police Vice Raid Three women were held by police today for being occupants of a massage parlor that had no massage table. Police said the phony establishment at 1915 N. Meridian St. was a house of ill repute. Acting on a tip, Capt. John an appointment for a massage. He went to: the house in plain clothes and was met by three women, two in white uniforms. One of them, identified as Delores Stanton, 23, of 2050 N. Delaware St, was arrested on {charges of prostitution and dis{orderly conduct. Also arrested were Lillian |Hayés, 50, of the Meridian St. jaddress,. .on_charge of keeping a {house of ill fame, ar! Virginia

LaFevre, 33, of 916 N. Delaware, | jworkers lost 556,562 work days|accused of ed of disorderly condu conduct.

REGRET ES

Cities ‘in Price Hikes

I increased consumer prices for) {the month of June, according to a Consumer Price Index released oday. *

of the cities surveyed ‘by the National Industrial Conference

, Dies at Home"

re C. ‘Ragsd ale died to-| day at his home, 1601 Stevens| St. after a two-year illness. He was 67, Mr, 1945

Ragsdale’ retired in

{where he had worked in. the

years, He was born. in Bloom-| lington, Ill, and had lived here 42 years.

He was a member of the Chris-| [tlan Church and the Prospect] Masonic Ledge. Surviving him are his wife, (Ella; a daughter, Mrs. David A, Durbin, Salem; six grandchil-| |dren; and three brothers, Leslie |G., Indianapolis; Willlam E,, INewport, R. I.; and the Rev. Alva iL. Eldora, lows, =~

Child, 3, Dies of Polio |

Officials of the Indiana Univer-’ sity medical center revealed today the polio death yesterday of Teejan Hughes, 3-year-old daugh- | iter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.| {Hughes of New Albany. child was beliéved to be the sixth | (person. to' die from polio in In- | diana this season. A year ago the death toll stood at 42.¢

Credits Air Power DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 12 (UP)— Gen. Carl Spaatz, former Air {Force chief, said ‘today that air| ipower has saved the United Na-| tions’ foethold on Korea.

8 [ Halifax;

The

laccidents, ‘and about 90 farmers idied in actual farm mishaps. {These are-—figures mitt \plan .to. cut...

Driving Instruction Planned Safety education programs will

be started, including behind-the-iwheel driving instruction in some! 425 high schools in the state. blocks away -froln.the-fire. to- Tei trom—the —Pirestome-—Pire-Co: Highway-satety wit te-taught-tnyirias ‘another 200 classrooms. General {maintenance départment for 20 {safety instructon will ‘be a

for school grades one through 12. Members of 4-H Clubs will be called on to give safety demon|strations. Delegates to” the conference {will hear Gov. Schricker make| [the welcoming address at 1:30, p. m. Sept. 14,

Ship Movements

By United Pres Now York Atrivals—Niedw -Amsterdam,

| Rotte oa rx Departures—American Ship. r, Bremen; Exiria, Genoa: Leovil kar; Evangeline, Nassau; Fort Amherst, ‘ Veendam, cruise

“DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART <=; 225 WEST 16th ST.

“GLADS”

$19 per doz.”

2 DOZ. $1.40

FOR

Finest Quality—Assorted C

OPEN

. Special for Fri., Sat., Sun. .

’ AND NIGHT For Your Convenience

fice $98 Ginna

Board, Indianapolis was highest]

Sorin aT 2 percent and-Chicago: - second with 0.9 per cent.

- The report shows the consumer dollar has depreciated 0.2} per cent since June, 1949. The! A valued at 100 cents in , “1939, now “is worth 61.8

8S. ENVOY OFF TO REICH oo, Aug. 12 (UP)—U. 8. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk left today for a visit to Weisbaden, {Germany. - He plans to return to | Moscow Aug. 17,

MEDIA ATION DOUBTED COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 12 (UP)--United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie said today that he saw no possibility of mediation of the Korean War at present. :

olors .s

Bill [0 Laughin

to curb inflation” and would “im-|

“Indianapolis led 25 other cities),

sive di lomatic. pressure an Wars A “crises.” her want a ts fo! ‘|set up our economy on a war basis and undermine it, knowing (or believing) that we will not start essive war, This will so upset America that internal disturbances, sparked by the Soviet fifth column, will rise. Then, the Soviet union from a period three years hence and onward will finally be ready for full-

_|scale world-wide conflict,

The foregoing concept is behind the limited war measures which

in Europe she could sweep across make no such concession if a cou But, suppose the Russians w

vueKey Gf Lifeline Slashed by Reds

Protect Pusan

(Continued From Page One) pulsed a tank-supported enemy attack with heavy Communist losses. The South Korean 8th

‘The. Division made a limited attack

and ‘killed 147 “Communists and took others prisoner. Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, commander of Allied ground

ultimate Allied victory in Korea, but- warned that there will be further Allietl disappiontments. - Not long after he spoke, the 24th Division reported that 150 Communi-ts had broken out of the Red bridgehead in the elbow of the Naktong River, 25 miles!

Sullivan of the vice squad made|inland frcm the south coast, and

cut the Yongsana-Mirrang road. More North Korean troops joined the enemy force and seized Yongsan itself. Then they pushed counter-attacking Americans back three to four miles toward Mir-

Taegu highway.

ported hits on the Naktong causeway, but the extent of damage

A TUG a alt its ey “size,

portant air base.

the Hh

immediate area to regroup.

might provide cover for

}

fense perimeter tonight and

assault.

BREAKDOWN 1 IDLES 6000

‘Studebaker Corp. was stopped several hours yester-

while the break was repaired.

INDIANAPOLIS OLEARING HOUSE

Clearings for th Debits for the Ad

tl Debits Tor the week

“funeral home and the

stand ready to serve you at

Gh HERRMAN

mR ERAERALA

Me. 8458

Could Put Up Fierce Battle, But Needs Time to Match U. S: Industrial Power

to get new weapons into the hands of Euro ; hands of our own troops. They have gambled on our atomic superis badly miscalculated the time it

the time to create this new scien-{m

have been taken by the Truman!

If Russia Grabs Europe, What Then?

Our highest officials concede that if Russia were to attack today

forces in Korea, told newsmen at 24th Division Headquarters, that he was still confident of

yang, which lies on the Pusan-

American B-26 bombers re-|

was -not-determined immediately.| - The Communists launched their| attack out of the bridgehead after 24th Division i had \ 5 Te

On the Korean east coast, ani American rescue column of tanks and Infantry reached the Pohang} Airfield, 57. miles up_the coast} from Pusan, last night and lifted} the immediate threat to that im-|}

The rescue forces spread over|f iffls—and valleys flanking | the. airfield. today. Hut. found. the enemy had withdrawn from the :

After leveling villages which the | Reds, the Americans returned toi} their simile kidney ‘shaped de-}

braced for the expected enemy}

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 12—The|| assembly line

day becatSe of a breakdown in|} the eylinder block line. Some 6000 | production workers were idled!f

. Tribute At Any Price

spend. The facilities of our newly enlarged

our staff are within the reach of al. We

FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST.

are to be filled with many night

lomatic officials. They ha

finding that Russia will ly not attack now. On the basis of that finding, they have progseded

with a measured defense -

based in large part on the utili.

manufactured, b; the strength |

troops, and in the

Saminiteation

ner equ without a the United States off balance economically in the ‘continuing struggle with Communism, ;

But, another fac factor has also entered the picture: The idea of a preventive war. Many Americans, and - certainly. most of those in ‘high places, -have- yejected - this--J0%8L sao But Snty recent-sewspaper—-correspondents have been warned that they should not dismiss the concept too lightly. . Some observers thought the recent appearance of Edwin Pauley before the Armed Services Come mittee, on the urging of the Department of Defense, might have been a trial balloon on the preventive war idea. Mr. declared he had urged war against Russia in 1946 if she refused to cooperate in Korea.

the continent in short crder. They ple of year’s time is with America. ere to sweep across the continent

today. Are they ready for the immense increase in atomic production that would certainly come in America? Are they ready to try to organize Western European in- . tdustrial production on Soviet-lines

while the United States is raining atomic weapons on Russia proper? Are they ready for attacks with conventional explosives from the sea? €an they hold their nation together under the pounding which the. scientific warfare of a near tomorrow can give them via guided missiles, B-36’s, and even newer weapons? Once the Red ' armies have reached the Channel, or England itself, where ean they then go?

to cross the A be confronted with a massive job of organization in the Western countries for which they are {llprepared, not . having yet been

up to full efficiency. - American experts reason that the foregoing questions cause the Politburo to hesitate. And, if they hesitate long enough, there still may be time to build the {store of trained men and weapons {which would make World War III a military impossibility—even to the men in the Kremlin.

and the Chicago Bails Ne Neve Times

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