Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1950 — Page 2

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-.-—Jandon, was indicted on. four

~~ grimkenness charge:

« charging operation of a motor| ---wehicle-under the -influence-of (£

» mn ing of Benjamin J. Loyal, 46, of 542 N, Dearborn St., on May 23. |

Mr. Loyal charged the five.

boys attacked him as he alighted

Bradburn St. : Four of the five boys admitisd

The fifth boy, James

3 Named Others named in the robbery {ndictments are Robert's twin brother, William Roberts, 1120 8. Fleming St.; Reamer J, Bradford, 19, of 1125 N. Hamilton Ave.; Kenneth Lickliter, 21, of 1733 Hoyt Ave. and Charles Chester May, 20, of 1459 Fletcher

Clyde -Taulman, 29, of 471 N.. State Ave. was named in four indictments charging manslaughter, reckless homicide, failure to stop after an accident and driving under the influence of liquor. Taulman was arrested about three hours after an accident May 25, in which Mrs. Margaret Pierce, 55, of 615 Ogden St, was fatally injured. Mrs. Pierce was knocked unconcious and remained in critical’ condition in General Hospital until “her death on June 15. wr Car Identified Taulman's automobile was identified as the death car after po~ lice detectives matched pleces of headlight glass found on the scene with the headlights on his car, The police scientific laboratory also was able to Identify

2 rs LAA

‘Whi with bullets fired from a revolver, Relatives testified before the grand jury that the shooting climaxed an argument about “goin’ fishin'." Faces 4 Charges Kenneth Garrity, 32, of Oak-

charges. He was arrested June 12 after policemen said they saw him throw a series of bear cans from his car, ; He was Indicted on charges of - operating a motor’ vehicle under

the influence of liquor, drunken-|

ness, no operator's license and reckless driving. "The grand jury decided to return the indictment when they found Garrity had been convicted of drunken operating in 1948, and that his license had been revoked at that time, x

Balks at Arrest, Draws Heavy Fine

A driver police sald “didn’t want to be arrested” was fined on four charges and lost his .-driver's- license for a year in Municipal Court 3 today Dee W. Wheat, 42, of 1222 Bellefontaine St; was fined $75 and costs on a charge of dperatce of liquor;

"and $1 an costs and 90 days on the -Indiana State farm on a

The jail sentence. was suspended. Wheat was also placed on probation for a yéar. Judge Joseph Howard withheld judgment on a charge of reckle

driving, ” raid

For Missing Scion, 17-——-|

to be arrested after he wrecked his car at 11th St. and College Ave, July -10 and said he broke Policentan John Kestler's glasses

when he “swung on” the officer.

Robber Makes Waitress Strip to Aid Getaway

DETROIT, Aug. 14 (UP)—A pretty. waitress told today how a restaurant robber made her strip to hasten his getaway. Mrs. Edna Jones told police that the gunman took $27 and then forced her into the back room where he made her take off her clothes. He then threw "the clothing into a corner and

OO RIAVItS SANE rging rob-|

from a bus at Washington and

imunists in the hills to the north-|

Altogether, Gen. MacArthur's

"lor self-propelled guns were

H 4 iT

s Reds’ ") 4 : 4 The a may sho

Koreans resist Red jabs. Ya

ence Day" drive halfway through tn be ay ‘an _enem six. miles wide at | Chungnyong 1] souh of si Red divisions massed for Taegu (2). Reds crossing the river at Taegu thrown back Ist Cavalry, Pohang airstrip 3) still in friendly hands while still dog. toward Chinju (4). North od in battle at Uiseng (5).

to Sean —

and South Koreans

(Continued From Page One) ported in the bridgehead, the communique said. : It reported that the Pohang air field, the biggest and best in the Allled beachhead, still was in friendly hands. But the Air Force!

base when the Communists advanced virtually to the edge of it. * American and Korean Republican troops were reported fighting

Korean 12th Division west of Pohang. Front reports sald they were trying to wedge in between the enemy forces holding Pohang and several thousand other Com-

have 14 to 15 divisions totaling up to 150,000 men ranged around the Allied beachhead in southeast Korea. : Naktong River Elbow — The reinforced U. 8. 24th Division advanced at least 2000 yards in an attempt to push a Communist division back across the Naktong River. At least three enemy tanks

knocked out. .. Taegu Front--U. 8. 1st Calvalry Division wiped out 500 enemy troops who seized a bridgehead on the 2ast bank of the Naktong some 13 miles southwest of Taegu, then annihilated 200 to 300 reinforcements who followed them, Northern he first South Korean Division repulsed a Communist attack. The 6th South Korean Division trapped an

the action were Not Knowm Pohang Front—All South Korean units on the Pohang front, were attacking, supported by American tanks and artillery, in an attempt to drive a wedge between 3000 enemy troops on the east coast and some 10,000 supporting infantry in the mountains to the west, 3 An 8th Army communique said “some progress’ was reported. The Pobang airport was still In American hands, but American planes and crews evacuated it because of enemy fire. . Chinju Front—U. 8. Marines on the south coast completed their ‘tn thé week-0ld Amer-

chon, 12 miles south of Chinju. The Marines eritered Sachon briefly, but later pulled back to the neights outside. ~~ Other Marine units fighting to reopen their southern supply road

LONE PINE, Cal, Aug. 14] (UP)—Rescue parties searched the perilous east face of Mt. White] ney for a 17-year-old multimillionaire today as other meuntain crews brought the frozen body) of his companion down from thei windswept heights. |

As Bridgehead Cracks

enemy battalion, but Tesults Of|,,ysiance late today. but this had icted because the fo

recaptured high ground

vance. United Press War Correspond8. 24th Division infantrymen rose

driving rain at dawn to attack the enemy's Naktong River

At 5 a.m, Indianapolis time, Mr.

rnd 3 i tod--th e{AME toa. few. investigators. D1 after he was Air Boyles was bi Cldtodyi- Hower it thoroughly. They, He and his wife, -Susan, sepa-

14 (UP)—Twelve persons were hiy story killed and 1 wounded in & week-| “whitey was always a good ~+1% Baur Dr., was called to active |, Japan where he spent three

near Tae{Nd Sun battle when Rancher|poy,” the father said on regain- Qty bY headquarters of the 1th

hd A A a ent Robert Bemnyhoff reportedit

had abandoned it as an operating the front that reinforced U. from their muddy foxholes in aj}

Gives Crime Details - the slain girl, was bitter when she

Lettrich’s confession ap-

Lettrich was questioned

recalled that at least three false|rated last June. They have two confessions to the crime had been sons and a daughter.

ee mn pa, Rhodes. Named Inductions Officer

‘believe him when he told them, in front of police, that he had killed inearson ? ty a on Bie. + nis Rhodes as inductions officer of mother, Pauline, 62, cried. State Headquarters of | Saye Ho. Liked. Bly [Cre Selective Service Evatem; was , : : “Fhe elder Lettrich, 60, almost: : Aaa GUADALAJARA, Mexico., Aug. collapsed when his son sobbed out | Maj. Rhodes,

|tive Service duty.

Grace Rinearson, 21, sister of

Bheri tf Eddie] State's Attorney John Boyle heard Lettrich had confessed. neral home any time after 1 p. m. : and said “If he did it, I hope they send, tomorrow. Burial w uipme while 40 him to the electric chair,” she said. Carmel Cemetery, Carmel, Ind. pout| = 5

Cpl. Charles P. Shields was|Chief of Staff, said killed in Korea just eight days United Nations forces in after going into action. ~ |“will turn back the tide. He was the son of Mrs. Helen job we were given to do will be IA. Shields, 435 E. 9th St, and a done,” he said in an interview brother of Cpl. Thomas Shields, with the London Star. Appointment of Maj. Wayne E.!who just returned from Indiana National Guard maneuvers at

Cpl. Shields, who was 19 last night from the War Dspartment. He went to Korea after World War IL

a U. 8. Air Foree cording to reserve member who resides at Saturday

talion,

J. Lawton Collins, U.

; years in ¢ 7 I Di- HOUSE TO MOVE OUT chon-Ni, 12 miles east of Chinju,|,. ordered h1isiing his composure. “Nobody will/Alr Force and assigned to Selec- yyqi,p, a4. he th oa rianuy Batfrom 1000 Communist troops who ranch hands to open fire on a believe it." : a passed in the initial American ad-l,, shooting of the mayor of La/and they liked him.” Hise laide

—Speaker Sam

: : ZL Ss Ayres & A FR anklin 4417

ERR THEN SE KS F CREE

PROBE ‘BLACK SUGAR’ | N :

U. 8. Senate crime committee in» killed July 30, ac-! vestigators began secret quiz sestelegram Tec stony today Into sugar: fig market operations during

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (UP) Rayburn sald :

r day the House will vacate its Miller, manpower officer, in liason High School Mr. Shields worked chamber after Sept. 1 so that the with induction stations and local as photographer for Crocker Stu-remodeling work begun last year boards. dio here before joining the Army. can be completed. .

vacation in the

___was right, His

sented him w

early this n ist Hospital. T

ARE ae Gans lve: St.

» Thomas Var, he is blind, wa: cago police c¢ He took a $700 his shabby co: three $20 bills “It's nothing,” man, “I have

~ Texas bank.”

Frank Sinatr pected to fly int from London « of Ava Gardne says she won't he gets a divo said “All we ta

tack was the most successful of

rain was a blessing because it

“We have just been praying for rain and wind,” he said. “It's not so damn hot today and the boys, are going ahead steadily without |

the nine-day battle. He said the =

getting all pooped out for a hange.” The Americans ran into stiff

been expected munists concentrated their strongest force in entrenched positions behind a two-mile ridge guarding the approaches to the river. Mr. Bennyhoff said the attack was expected to continue tomorrow. He said that recent reinforcements had brought the 24th Division roughly up to the

" {

strength of the opposing enemy | units. ; : -

Gen. MacArthur's spokesman. |.

said that the Communists’ entire, 4th Division, including three in-| tantry regiments; an engineer reg-| iment and some artillery, had crossed - the :‘Naktong into the W hee: Eee éinforcements still ‘were cross ing, he said, over an underwater log and stone suspension ‘bridge | reminiscent of -the type.used. by the Russians to reinforce Stalingrad during World War. II.

Search Perilous Mountain

The body was in a crevasse at the base of an alrhost 3000-foot sheer ascendency to the mountain! top. Fp i “They tried to do something that was considered almost im-| possible for less than six experi-|

enced persons roped together,” |

Teams of experienced climbers said Harold Gates, one of the

Reynolds, son of the late Zachar

young Reynolds, heir to a $6 mil

Meanwhile, rescuers were carrying the body of Stephen Wasser-

fled, Mrs. Jones said:-

IRL

man, Mr. Reynold’s companion,

{down from a crevasse on the

Tountain's “east face The two youths set out a week ago to attempt thé “impossible” by climbing the 14,496 - foot mountain's east side with less than six climbers.

lion trust fund, would be found alive. ‘ |"smooth-as-siik™ ice oream . . .

hunted for Christopher Smithisearch party leaders. 1

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german; was found in the desolate a crevasse near the 12,000-foot level | YaNIla, strawberry, chocolate) In

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