Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1950 — Page 2
liable if children under 16 years of age are permitted out afier 114) P. y ho,
The mothers were ordered then,
| Rubber Up $2.50
Might, Fret Hmitation “orders on itself; politically divided and mili
Robert W, Cassidy has been ap- | pointed Director of Field Relations for. the Indiana Restaurant Association, it was announced {yesterday by N/ i |B. Bess, execis {tive secretary of ‘the association. Mr. Cassidy, Daughters, 12 and 14, ,,. "ives at 236 Found With Teen-Age N. Summit st,
as a member of
Boys After 11 P. M. the 1950 1. U.
"Two South Side mothers today Eraduating class. faced charges of violating the He has studied city’s seldom-invoked curfew law. 8t Purdue UniTheir two daughters, 12 and 1q[versity and . years, were taken into custody Michigan College gohert Cnssidy by deputy sheriffs at 1 a. m. yes- lof Mining and terday. The girls were in a y. He is a member of car with four teen-age ithe Society for the Advancement
boys in the 8000 block 8. Belmont ¢ Management,
Leukemia Patient | Back in Hospital
By DONNA MIKELS Two blood transfusions brought | leukemia victim Jerry Dunaway iback to temporary good health today. | Jerry was rushed to St.
Vin-
‘suffered a relapse. His father, Earl Dunaway, and a fellow employee of Allison Division, General Motors, Carl Dugan, ‘gave biood transfusions yesterday. Today Jerry's mother, Mrs. rai Dunaway, said Jerry was! a mile a minute” and]
Ave. “feeling lots befter.” He may The six were turned over to ile need more transfusions, however, Juvenile Aid Division, which filed Jermner = ‘and the Christian ‘Homebuilders | charges against the two mothers. cl ass of Centenary Christian
A city ordinance makes parents |Church, which the Dunaways atWar * tend, have volunteered as ar. | 1f he feels well enough, J “has a surprise in Al PR td
Robert Oberreich, former In-
aylight saving time. a The four boys were all over 16)
and ‘therefore their parents are Chaiges People Have bot able. prosecution sabe Not-Beerr-TFold~F
Case Continued | (Comtimued From Page One)
a mothers por Sam ; w i into silence, in the face of ae" or Oberreich was a constant § ge ex ar n unicipal ’ erry’'s bedside when Court 4 tofay und the car we s |lermined efforts to cover them wintior at J Jey be Hospital in continued to Friday. {uP |New York, Jerry was taken there JAD offictals said it was the, The Senator said he had been by The Times which obtained a second time the’ mothers had/told that the chairman of the oupply of the new drug ACTH been called in for failure to dis-|Armed Services Committee in the go . him. Jerry had been given cipline their daughter. The girls Senate is “anxious to bottle up only a few weeks to live but the were arrested for shoflifting ina few Senators who might be. Ma. They returned the goods too inquisitive about the war and and. there
New York, is home visiting his family here and e plans to visit Jerry.
Assails ‘Duty’ Call Mr. Oberreich called The Times to keep the girls separated and to| “So, Instead of telling the ,. arrival here to ask about! keep them under supervision. {American people the truth, those Jerry. He was “overjoyed” to hear! Policewoman . said one mother responsible for the debacle have tne 7.year-old was still holding said she “thought” her daughter |dragged out the old propaganda nis gwn. But there was sad news, was home in bed, The other of-line, calling for ‘unity’ " too. Mr. Oberreich learned that fered no excuse, ho excuse, they | sald. | Sen. Jenner charged that every Billy Anderson, 11-year-old Laur-
(statement of fact and honest | Miss, boy, who was in the next Demand fo for Tires |criticism of the Korean crisis ped to Jerry in New York, died
{is being smeared as “giving aid ja4t week of leukemia. land comfort to the Russians,” no poctors who are now treating matter how dangerous or sulci- yorpy with mythopterin said he = dal these policies may be so far gq responding well and that outas the future of America is con- 14, for another remission of the sevned, nd 2 4 dhitod fatal cancer of the blood is “hope“Certainly we now need a unite ” Average Size Car American Fe buy we ust" unite in a common cause to save America,” the senator said. ave Two. Held on Drunk Tires, like cars, can't meet thei | gee now way in which we could Charges After Crash big local demand bullt up since do this unless we can unite be-| me.“ prothers involved in a the outbreak of fighting in Korea. hind the truth of what has hap- sou. car accident were held by
628 deaths on Indiana highways
cent’s late Sunday night when he however, It was Sapecied to rise
ceived from sheriffs and police | departments, which have a month ©375
Sianapolia man Adin J day Jr... WOR Tr
ACTH and subsequent treatment ant; Glenn with other drugs has prolonged |ficer; EE prossention: dhe mannan wire: ities: PR i os SM EE SPR
i
a dag ae nd. number of = pT ! I or Ceti three miles and num ‘1 “INDIANA'S TRAFFIC death’ 50 Cripples Gather; of Waegwan and 16 vee Raisins -Tong-ni, eight miles west, Few details : count today appeared to be lag-| : tS a ant El or Beau 0 | Bev que Church Lifts Ban of infantry—some 3000 troops vance from the south. {miles north of Sing behing the sate of highway} ‘ontinued From Page One land four tanks. A headquarters However, North Korean miles northwest of slaughter i 1949, it ih said that other ever, two armored .
gleamed throughout the night. They flluminated the farm yard where devout laymen by the hundreds took turns a rosaries. The murmur of their
State police reported a total of
between Jan. 1 and today. The figure was provisional,
are ve. raithful seated in their!
The praying pilgrims
to report the fatalities occurring in their Jurisdictions. : ~ . RECORDS SHOWED 647 trag- Van Hoof said the Virgin prom-
deaths through ised to appear to her for the ug 14, ios. the. stale seventh time stance last Nosember, : Silent SR
0a
|spokesman said the 1st South Ko- radio broadcast rean Division had “contained” the Communist forces |bridgehead and was “operating to Kyongju, 15 miles southwest of vision were believed
at ‘saying their {reduce” it.
b er Commun voices was carried by loudspeak i
Nakto 15 miles southwest of MacArthur reported submerged knelt Ter nd several miles below units of the North Rorean Mtn bridge just north of Waegwan in {before a statue of Our Lady of the point where the 1st Cavalry Armored Division n : {fatima on the spot where Mrs. Division killed 1000 enemy troops sighted behind the Communist: glove. Daly four tanks: ave heen in wiping out another enemy! Sot aids up northwest of | spott e presen dgehead, bridgehead yesterday. U. S. guns T bombarded the hew crossing and | 1st Cavalry reinforcements were ' {the 1
a
Frou Fags One)
had driven to from the Communists’ 105th Di-
waiting Pohang and 37 miles north of the the west bank of the Naktong {for an opportunity to doin the
Southwest of Taegu — Three U- S. Supply base of Pusan. ‘battle
battalions totaling! Armored Unit Spotted
3000 troops crossed the X spokesman for Gen. Douglas nad bullt "a
‘however.
en infantry battalions from 05th Division also fa hve bee: ad
below the 591 for same period laat ‘feet in diaméter surrounded the
where Mrs. Van Hoof slept, with her husband and seven chilidren, with a group of nuns in at-
year.
- Legion Post Plans -
Jater, Fa [the pilgrim Officers of the John H. Holli- a5 not to disturb the hundreds) American. _to-sleep ia. thel
Legion P 156 will be installed at 8 ‘today in the Naval Armory. Charles B. Brownson
fields. , retired! pilgrims were attacked by a in the 11th District Legion The Sing will be the installing of New officers are: ‘Robert T. Reid, commander: John A. Miner Jr. first vice commander; John
Sapmander, ‘swarms of mosquitos from the
Kelly, a ria, "and Paul F ween the farmhouse and the | Schulz, post editor. town. Some sold rosaries. Others offered box lunches for sale. CRASH INJURIES FATAL = | Mrs. Van Hoof said The Virgin... PERU, Aug. 15 (UP) — Eimer appeared to her “in a blue mist” Donaldson, 12, Wabash, died yes- last June 16. During the period, terday of injuries suffered in an Mrs. Van Hoof swooned, but other automobile accident here Satur- watchers saw nothing. Mrs. Van day. His father, T. T. Donaldson, Hoof said The Virgin promised to, and a brother, Keith, 14, were appear to her again today and for injured critically in the accident. a final time on Oct. 6.
rushed to the spot.
(north of Taegu.
sandy lowlands. Satrenched in gh FgES goer
vaneing south North of Taegu—South Korean the enemy’s badly mauled oth Di-
forces withdrew several miles to Vision on the Chinju front, the : ispokesman said. He thought this shorten their lines some 30 miles TE aow new Fed dt) orward g [tacks along the south coast. i
Changayong Bulge—The TJ. its. os 000 enemy a in the Naktong River el-|
He said the 105th Division at
om {tank regiments totalling 490 men The iE ET FIeane pe 1 lost
d 40 tanks each, three mechan- some of its forward speed today Fegiments of 1000 men each; a and hovered
{naissance and probably one train- land apparently gaining strength. ling regiment. The division has not! The Weather Bureau pinpointed |gone into action as a whole, but/the big blow at 9:30 a. m., Inhas been used piecemeal where Sanapolis time, about 850 miles needed most. {east of The 105th is the 16th enemy di-| winds packed in the swirling vision identified as in action or pyrricane had dropped from 95 behind the fighting front as the i, 90 miles an hour and the
inched forward against infantry
looking the Southern xeahes of
{between 5 and 6 miles an hour. 4 Tanks Spotted
site Chinju. The by-passed Pi A bridgehead 15 miles southwest of and north and 7 miles west and originally were estimated at Taegu with one battalion of in- South of its “eye.” Caution was about 1900, but an official spokes- fantry, then poured two more | still advised for ships in the area. man upped them to 3000 today. across before the 1st Cavalry, The Weather Bureau said in. POHANG—U. 8. forces ad-| Division could bring up reinforce- dications were for "very slow {vanced to within a half mile of ments to meet the threat The movement during the next 24 the east coast port of Pohang American line was only thinly hours and warned that the hurrifrom the American-held Pohang held at that point. {cane’s direction was uncertain. airfield, six miles to the south. Only a mile or two to the north, | “Intensity will probably conSouth Korean forces recap- the 1st Cavalry had wiped out an tinue to’ increase,” fovscasters tured Imam-Ni, 17 miles north- enemy bridgehead yesterday. An’ ‘warned.
two | recon- miles off the main- - lout of seven enemy taiiks oper, motorcycle regiment for n a Atlantic S50 mie
{Korean War went into its eighth storm's forward speed fell off to
{mem comme by ed River he “Chimie” YR “extended 100 “miller ut s pra
performed 1
er MeorriitW
become ex North Distr
Young 1 * Christian
ciation, to'1 tain offices
porarily at
tral YM
Educate.
low at Uni has had wi in New Yi and Maine.
Limit cat northern pil ports Emer) line Ave, ° have just near Intern
Henry H. Ave. is cele
‘from Allis
Motors, whe
_ signer, by
other South his wife. I
acturers can’t give deal-\pened and an Intelligent under-| 1s today on drunk charges. Standing of What iv at stake.” | police said both admitted | Auntlines Events [ing | the Car. the customer. Sen, Jenner outlined events! Eonneth and Charles Lewis. | A spot check by The Times re- leading up to the Korean Bght-| both of 1024 Cedar St. were arveals there has been no easing off i rested last night in the 800 block of this demand and all orders “Those responsible for safe-| {of 8. New Jersey St. can't be filled without time delay. guarding our vital interest and police sald their car struck a Within the past seven weeks security were caught flat-footed ‘parked car which rammed the substantial price hikes have been -——or so they would have us be-! lcar ahead of it, forcing it into made. The average sized car tire|lleve-—although they were in comhas taken a $2.50 jump, and E Urelliere possession of important in- Two Face Charges | tires have leaped up $9.25. But|formation. 1 what the future market will be| “They knew they engineered the | "*"° eR were naer arrest toy like is only a guess, dealers and| tsellout of China and Manc Dane sult of raids by police last night. ! manufacturers say. at Yalta. They knew they hadi . ... aie 26 of 502 Agnes! Shortage of Rubber also carved Korea in two at theo was. charged with operating. "Rubber is critically short, and [38th Parallel, thus leaving Korea’ a lottery and gift enterprise. He’ the price of crude rubber is sky ®conomically unable to support... . .cted in a smoke shop at 104 Indiana Ave. it may come within a short time, 'arlly undefendable. And they "y \Uyoloiin 96 of 2016 N. But before controls come, tire I knew these sellouts were made at New Jersey Bt, was arrested at! makers will probably shift over|® time when Japan had already o.q Indiana Ave. He was charged | to of war-time syn-| (offered to surrender. They knew |... advertising a lottery and git thetic tires. [the military intentions of Russi |enterprise. Manufacturers say controls will for they had been in possession force them to lower their mix-— Vital information on that” | i Jower the ratio of natural to! To make bad matters worse, RUuaaNNaasnsy
synthetic from around 63 per cent | Sen. Jenner said, the Korean cri-| to 40 per cent. {sis is being used to maneuver us| "It to be true!”
They estimate this will save into & position where we are now | says MRS. EARL ). SOMERS
ers can't promise anything to!
close to two pounds of natural being committed to financial and | rubber per tire, or about 20 per military action in every nook and; cent of our current national con- cranny of the world. sumption. “Korea. has now become the | But like flashy new cars, ifisymbol of a (fantastic foreign | " demand were normal, dealers re- | policy which now confronts us port they could handle all’ the with similar commitments in a orders. {hundred other Korean debueles,”) the said:
Tokyo Blood Bank Receives UN Flag
land the same military lunacy ‘which dictated our bipartisan foxes _ foreign policy up until the Koreas TOYKO, Aug. 15 +UP)-—The confit i atill in operation and
blood bank at Tokyo today re- we are beirig asked to surrender _¢eived the second U nited Natit Blanket powers to [control our
be. §
fy KR Fa, ks (| a ! i Siege follies both a tions forces and flies over his! home and abroad.” i headquarters here. | “These betrayals paralyzed th ~-Anup- Singh: Indian member 67 Kyropean and Aslalic economle the United Nations commission transplanted power politics to a for Korea presented the second struggle between every nation! flag to Maj. Gen. E. E. Hume, under the sun, destroyed Ger-| surgeon for the Far Kast Com- many and Japan and left us holdmand. ing the bag.”
Mother of Two Veterans Loses Son in 'Peacetime’
(Continued From Page Ome) Ketcham St. today with the grief-| wouldn't have to go through it. stricken mother, Thomas, em-
AY a this . . ot Ho ployed at Western Electric. Co.’ ere weré no details available other than the 19-year-old in- a ok ops that fantryman had been missing; oper telegram ‘might contain Since July 11, in fighting: with the more heartening news. But Mrs. 24th Dosis. h Sehool {Frantz held a picture of her] His re i Frod 1 Youngest soldier son and hoped | Ar pet, re or mail {pe prayers that brought her other er, said_he eves ‘the ac-|¢, boys .back home safe from tion was part of the fighting the wars would reach into the
Jrvund the bloody Kum River. | “peacetime” battlefields of Korea. |
Pvt. Frantz, a ribbon-winner in| many city track meets during his| high school career, left Washington High School in January, 1049, “toenlist im the Army.” “I think he was anxious to go. because of Tom and I being in service,” his brother Fred said. | He and four high school bud-| dies volunteered . together. But | the other three boys were rejected | for physical reasons. . . . George | Frantz was the only one accepted. | Trained for Combat After a brief training period he was sent to Japan. One June 10 he wrote his family his unit was taking combat training and was alerted for duty. - That was the last word . . . until the fateful telegram. . His father, a guard at Link-Belt Co. ‘many years, and brother, Fred, remained at home at 750
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