Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1950 — Page 5

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Real Impact Here As | ‘Yanks Fight in Asia

The Week at War.

5 2 25

Indianapolis, Eight Other Cities Brace for Troop Influx at Atterbury : By GALVY GORDON =~

HOMEFRONT, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12— Impact. - That single word described the Korean war's effect on Indiana

Asiatic shores.

and its capital city in the-sixth week “American blood was spilling on;

In that long week, now history, central Indiana was shocked into

and their families were scheduled to begin rolling into Camp Atterbury and surrounding towns. And today came the largest casualty list since the onset of

hostilities, with one Indianapolis|.

man missing. It brought the total

- of your neighbors sacrificed on

: the nearness of the Korean “police action? as 25,000 federal

long war ‘without the lucrative boxes made of precious defense materials. Na aE Bigger school budget proposed + « City workers to receive more

money next year with consequent #

hike in taxes. All signs pointed

er |

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Lg ee :

| land a South Korean army colonel giving Communists Severe headaches in this sector,

| The reporters were Christopher]

[Telegraph and Ian Morrison, 40, o said Master 8gt. Carl D. Martin, 8 lof The. Times of London. Their Intelligence personnel who act as 28, Segoville, Tex. , After Accident

hh wt

0 More War "Kelly's Boys' Give Reds Bad Time

Cpl. Carlton L. Bombard,

Ba Mk

Ol. | 2 South Korean Girls Are in Bunch Reporters Slain .. That Serves U. S. Cavalry as Guerrillas ;

By GENE SYMONDS; United Press Staff Correspondent

| Britons, 2 Others ON THE TAEGU FRONT, Korea, Aug. 12-—-“Kelly's Boys” are and then picked up our gear and

irapidly making a name for themselves in the Korean war, started carrying it for us.

ut ond Jive a i They're a fast-moving bunch of Americans and South Koreans The South Ko eas or , AUg. 1: -= Two! f . . Veteran British war correspond-| “1° operate behind enemy lines. Led by first Lieut. Paul J, Kelly, they had told them they wers ents, a United Nations observer 22, Grafton, W. Va.; of the First Cavalry Division, they have been North Koreans and we were Rusisian advisers. They didn’t pi were killed today when their jeep! omcially. Lt. Kelly is in com- : {what the score was until we: ihit a landmine near the Nakiong! mand. a % Fifth Avery Regt. from some past battle, is a real back here.” River front, northwest of Taegu. | penty intelligence and recon. Nero among his boys.’

: | “Kelly is the best platoon 108d AR mbmulad ae Buckley, 45, of The London Dayiyihaisance platoon. Bol he has addr in the whole damn. Army,” Motorist Beaten

; guerrillas, It, Kelly has about 25 . : i : rehome ilo on a Amerie oR Joungrs i KL i ar thinks a ok winnie: 2, tad pox ling covering the Korean War their early 20's—in his group. “They're a pretty good bunch ice Yesterday that he was jerked since it broke out seven weeks, As far as percentages are con-|pf hoys,” he said as he rested fm from his car and beaten following ago tomorrow, cerned, this group probably hasia stream bed before going on a minor accident in an alley,

Col. Unni Nayar, Indian alter- the highest hero. record in the night patrol, : | nate member of the United Na- Army. They have received nomi-| He had slept but two hours to-|

ficer probably was acting 43 for the Bronze Star. Lt, Kelly this evening—maybe,” he said. |igan St. on Kealing Ave. to per

Mr. Kinslow, who lives at 526 #i{tlons Korean Commission, was nations for eight awards, mostly day. {E. 22d St. sald that he had fy driving the jeep. The Korean of-ifor the Silver Star and others| “Maybe I can get some sleep stopped in an alley north of Miche

the a Jo four miss ge SE pocketbooks, less ae-igy guide. : ; {himself has been nominated for| Mistaken for Russiams mit some pedestrians to cross. a ig. one . .d2ad,. The wari! ; et Fe he Ber BR { ~Typieal-of-Li~Kelly's--men-is- Another car, he sald, bumped ar ng-home; .| Strangely enough, bacon, ham A ; Ra J) SET FOR’ COHEN | Girls Pack Guns {Cpl. Gerald Westcott, 21, Boli-|his from behind. ! : “This Is It’ and pork chops were easy to get,| ) BE de el LAS VEGAS, Nev, Aug. 12 var, N. Y.,, who was nominated! The attack occurred immedi. Here's what’ Ba dt cheaper. But new cars, when|! Py {UP) Sheriff Glen Jones said to-| His band includes a couple of ror the Silver Star for carryingiately after -the collision, Mr. iat ariany 2Vallable. were Joaded with. mo day he--has-stationed (young. South: Korean: girls; who wway w-wotmded- buddy White tn Kinsfow “said. He said “he wag wARd: mein: that: sixth historicab 5d more accessories and Indian- along all highways leading into pack pistols and go on patrols. der heavy machine gun fire, |yanked: from his car by a large . week of a nation at war, how our apolis cabbies sought more cash. 8 southern Nevada as a “welcoming They enter Communist villages Once Lt. Kelly's boys went'man in a T-shirt. dollars grew sualles, Jow we A 12 per cent drop in unemploy § committee” for gambler ‘Mickey as spies, and when they're not inbehind the enemy lines and Mr. Kinslow suffered a out > ys and began 10 S&Y! ment insurance claims the week" §% (Cohen. Cohen will be given anjaction they cook for the men. [brought out five Korean Com-|over the right eve and a swollen this is it. . * _ |before was followed this last week. | escort” to the California border, .Lt. Kelly, a quiet young man munists who thought the Ameri- jaw. He was treated by a prive Indianapolis joined the eight by resumption of cost of living| ; : BSS the sheriff said. with several front teeth missing cans were Russians, ate physician. cities surrounding Camp Atter- bonus by such large employers as| Tp Sr v SE | Ea wn Se riviera ile Jury in planning to welcome the En Lilly & Co. : Co . : roops . . . a successor to e| wai i ! | USO of World War IT urgently" Otvil Defense sought with the Red Cross will-| Civil . defense activities were "% ing to- fill in until help comes to Dighlighted by organization of § the. beachhead. But rumors. ot 'OWNShin level of ‘disaster relef; © “filling up” of -10,000-man Fo ule ew Stvicsie were Jame : : : Acme Telephoto. | Harrison 23 Julies {rom tne or started to work, Draft otticials| * Ed Hoffman, Times and Acme cameraman who has provided | . "|pointed subtly to notion that readers of The Times with some of the most vivid pictures of the | Politicians Battle {homefront would not lose any of] Korean war, pauses on a Korean road as he moves forward with | Republicans and Democra iits police and fire personnel unless | slugged it out . . . a Republican {individuals volunteered. {

U. S. troops.

nominee charged Truman of turn-| Communists were still on ‘the Around the State— ing its “welfare state into a war- run and being pursued. In the!

. . Le fare state.” Sen. Capehart based same connection, more and more) Cynthiana Pastor Rings

cancellation of stumping tour on | opposition developed to signing of |

‘the crisis” . , . the Legion rapped loyalty pledges” in state and J hil d } N . selfish interests here and local offices. State Labor Com- e or i ren Lo) ap throughout the nation . . . Sen. missioner Hutson mapped gigantic . : Jenner called for immediate drop-|Plans for driving “reds” out of| Rev. Oliver Weber Says Sleep Period

ing of the A-bomb . ., Marion Indiana industry. : 3 . ns “AFL launched a 90-day Is Good Precaution [Against Polio 1 # ” . . 0 5 i mes Btate Service A Politica) Toes men CHIT Officials CYNTHIANA, Aug. 12—The Rev. Oliver Weber, pastor of Conwere returning from “combat” gregational Christian Church, rang the bell in the steeple at 1 p. m. summer maneuvers, their nerves Plan 10-Man |Loaay as gual to remind mothers it was time for the youngsters laxed ito e their naps. : a Ey “it War on Rats |, The Rev. Mr. Weber said his bell-ringing was prompted by the, situation doesn't change for ; {fact that rest is considered an important precaution to prevent polio; _ worse”. : . INDIANA STATE FAIR of |—the disease which struck his 14-year-old son, Jerry, last summer. Social Event = |ficials are planning to pat the 50 EN ROUTE 70 MEXICO | | 318 on the pa € 10 put the pr OOMINGTON — Sixty p er- by automobile. The others left this! Biggest social event was to- Eve a, t isons were en route to Mexico afternoon by plane. They will night's going-away party for 500 od is wo on he Fair-\y day for the August travel study spend two weeks in Mexico tourmen of local 16th Infantry Ma- Founda i » un Srbo ne eXPert i ur sponsored by the Indiana ing points of educational interest rine Battalion. More less publi-|, c™oRE y b 3 oan. CTeW University School of Education. |under the direction of Prof. Mercized goodby events are ahead. | e Arab Pest Control Co.|” pgrty.two members left Friday rill T. Eaton. ser Corp. decided to locate a on 8 | TWO HELD IN THEFT : ’ : new 5000-employse plant in| IT IS hoped to have the ro-| WARSAW (UP) — Two mena state police road blockade.75 ar ghia strategically located Indianapolis. dents exterminated completel fw esterday the : : : 1 The “arsenal of the Midwest” Fair time, Aug. 31 to Sept, 5 byl were De ay in tie miles away a Jittle Ore Han an , ee and only at NATIONAL grew larger. : Poisons, tempered to the taste rings from a jewelry store tn |1OVF after thie Yohbery & Town | ; Be : on : : 3 * City Council moved to get new|of the rats, are being placed Mentone, Ind. jand Baker Jewelry Store yester-| ; : on the : : Gia parking meters. Their speed of about the grounds. A clean-up| William Dance, 30, Cincinnati, day. State police said Bridewell ae CY action would be a deciding factor squad removes “the dead “pests 0. and James Orville Bridewell, admitted” the theft and others in on whether city to sweat cut|promptly. : 131, Newport Ky. were caught in!stores in Indiana and Ohio. ;

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