Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1950 — Page 2

Esa

Russ 'Slaves' At 13 Million

Make Charges At UN Session Of Social Council

Britain charged today that

there are 13 million slave labor-

ers in the Soviet Union and a U. S. spokesman urged the world's

free nations to take joint action against "this ruthless and inhu-

against "this ruthless and inhu- man system,"

SANGJU

07

KUMCHON

ONG WAEGWAN

ANGANG-N

Destroyers in Pairs Slip Along Side, Refuel, As All Ships Plow Through Waves on Course By JERRY THORP, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ABOARD U. S. TANKER IN FORMOSA STRAITS,

By JERRY THORP, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ABOARD U. S. TANKER IN FORMOSA STRAITS, Aug. 2.

(Delayed) —At first you might think sailors riding atop nearly five million gallons of aviation gasoline and diesel oil in the troubled

Formosa Strait would feel like they're tied to a huge rocket, waiting for someone to light the fuse.

for someone to light the fuse. They have no such qualms. The officers and men aboard

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$

G. T. Corley-Smith, British

delegate to the United Nations Economic .and Social Council,

camps from the Baltic states and the Turkish communities in

to the 10 million/ish government had been forced into labor camps in Siberia and elsewhere. Walter Kotschnig, delegate, told the United Nations has found the “will and the means” to deal with military aggression and now must deal with aggressions against individuals. Although this was the fourth session at which slave labor was

on the council's agenda, delegates agreed by a vote of eight in favor, none against, and seven abstentions to defer debate until its next session.

France

THE French delegate to the European Assembly asked today for a high court and a special committee to investigate violations of human rights in member countries. The Assembly, lower chamber of the Council of Europe, opened debate on a charter of human rights drafted by the upper chamber, the Council of Ministers. Henri Teitgen of France agreed with other speakers that the draft was not strong enough. He asked the Assembly to accept it,

American council the

WHE

dents of shin-barking. Even at night there is little rest for the men who have manned pumps, hoses and lines since daybreak,

round-the-clock basis. It is one of many similar units in Far East which enable our fighting ships to keep operating for weeks at a

time without putting into port./for then they must stand watch. Waves Lap at Feet/Capt. S. G. Nichols, Madison, transferred here from a/Wis skipper and former sub-

MILES 0 10 20

Shaded area (1) shows were 98 B-29s "saturated" 40,000 to 60,000 Reds, concentrated for an all-out push on Taegu, with 3000 bombs, weighing in all 850 tons, for two hours and 10 min3000 bombs, weighting in all 850 tons, for two hours and 10 minutes. First Cavalry troops (2) throw enemy out of Waegwan, wipe out a bridgehead to the south and contain a second one. Reds at (3) penetrate Pohang-Taegu highway. South Koreans beat back

enemy attacks (4).

RTE; STR RT

98 B-29s Rock 40,000 Reds With 3000 Bombs at Taegu

(Continued From Page One)/munist attack after giving ground four-engined bombers showered/earlier on the northern rim of bombs on the Reds across the Naktong./the bulge. American artillery was

Nakton. reported to have killed 160 Reds First Cavalry infantrymen and tanks cleared the enemy of out/reported to have killed in the bridgehead today.

tanks cleared the enemy out of Waegwan, on the Taegu-Taejon/Southern Front - Army highway, and began an assault up/and Marine unites continued to the slopes of an enemy held ridge/mop up enemy pockets by-passed 1500 yards to the northeast and/in their advance to the Nam nearly a mile inside the American/River opposite Chinju. An 8th lines, Mr. Vermillion said./Army communique said the byAmerican artillery, tank and/passed enemy troops totalled small arms fire pinned down an/1300, although official sources estimated 500 Communists on the/yesterday placed them at 3000. ridge, and the enemy pocket was/NORTHERN FRONT - The

as a compromise, Mr. Teitgen sought to refute that the court would ties and would be misused by legal complaints by Communists.

Pakistan

ABOUT 1000 Moslems stormed

employees were injured.

Iran

PREMIER ALI RAZMARA said today Russia would return three more soldiers "kidnapped" in clashes with Soviet border said Soviet-Iranian talks would be resumed

said today Russia/three more soliders/in clashes with/guards. He said/trade talks would/next week.

Ho

4), Marine and U, 5, Army units mop up 1300 Reds |4 sor more Bours. 8 day, seveniother be A-drive to Elina: Bde

When this operation was com-/takes battle stations.

transferred here from a/Wis. skiper and former sub-/ a breeches buoy./mariner, pointed out that such arr

sailors/cause the ship was doing a war-/heavy/time job with only a peacetime seas. But when the waves lap at/ complement of personnel. At presyour hindside as you slide down/ent, the only regular Navy man a rope, rough to roughest seems/here is Capt. Nichols. The a better description./officers are all reservists. The first thing you notice about/Cook, Gunner, Morale Builder this tanker is that no one stands/One of the most energetic men idly around reminiscing about the/aboard is LeRoy Smith, 25, of lush days of stateside duty. Both/San Pedro, Cal. LeRoy is listed

at the

Indiana University Medical Center, is shown tellprofession of the task that would confront them in event of

medical profession ing other members of the medical profession of the task that would confront them in event of atomic warfare. Left to right, listening to Dr. Campbell, are Dr. J. P. Gilliat, Salem; Dr. E. B. Jewell, Logansport, and Dr. P. c. Martineau. Ft. Wayne.

Jewell, Logansport, and Dr. P. C. Martineau, Ft. Wayne.

Find 2d Youth's Body on Mountain/Methodist Bishop Plans

LONE PINE, Cal, Aug. 16/son to be taken out of the moun-/Survey of Missionaries (UP)—Tobacco Heir Christopher/tain wildness./SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16

Keynoitls ang Steven Wasserman, The body of Mr. Wasserman, {UP Bishop and Mrs. Donald

‘the officers and men are working as cook third class, but he and the, sallors e

MLR Re

blood to seaplane tenders, des-/cover his duties./troyer I also have myself sort of an inunits./I also have myself sort of an inAlmost as soon as I was/formal job as morale builder. I aboard, two destroyers glided up/tell the boys to get in there and on either side. Two giant hoses/pitch and slap them on the back were snaked across to each ship/and they pitch. I guess you might

also sailors/more/his duties. cook, yes,/have

by a crane and pulleys. Oil-grimed/say I am the esprit de corps of/olds from where it was found/RUSS REMAIN ALOOF

seamen soon had fuel surging/this ship." through the hoses into the tanks/The only time LeRoy isn't cookof the destroyers as all three/ing or boosting morale is during ships proceeded on course./General Quarters, when the crew

L. S.

here waiting for the body of her weeks.

of Mt. roti when one of them The youths tried to goals “the aay on the first hop of & found slipped, plunging both to their east side of the 14,496-foot peak the-world flight to arrange for deaths, skilled mountaineers said'by themselves, a feat ,accom- possible evacuations of Methodist, and today.

plished only twice before by two-/missionaries. A search party toiled today to/man teams.

The Rev. Mr. Harvey planned to visit missionary communities yesterday./TOKYO. Aug. 16 (UP) - Rus-/in the Philippines, Singapore, Singer Libby Holman, wido/sia boycotted a meeting of the/Borneo, Java, Sumatra, malaya, of the late tobacco millionaire./Allied Council for Japan today/Rangoon, India and Pakistan. Zachary Smith Reynolds, was/for the 8th straight time in 16/He plans to return to the U. S. Dee. 27.

bring down the body of Mr. Reyn-

el

A,

nor Marshall pork barrel services as is given to a ourselves an ciates in the Mr. Stasse dollar spent further in economy th urged “early prehensive A gram, parall Plan.”

Critical o Mr. Stass critical of th tration. He judge it “one

petent in ou He said it h

considered officially contained./South Korean 1st Division Some three to four miles south/stopped an enemy infantry at-

Cavalry Regiment chased 200/tanks penetrated their lines. Al-| Communists off a 1000-foot hill./lied planes and infantry bazookas Those who escaped the American/later knocked out all but one of fire fled back across the river./the tanks and a South Korean Gunfire Audible/counter-attack drove the enemy back 2000 yards.

back 2000 Yards. a punto had akon he “BAMTERN FRONT. America Waeégwan in a mass river at South Korean units seized ing before dawn Tuesday. ~ [commanding terrain In advances) Gunfire from the river front A through the mountains to iso was reported already audible inflate North Korean troops in the Taegu. jens t coast port of Pohang. How-! .. Farther south, carrier-based: Ve: an Air Force announcement

Marine planes reported they/conceded that the enemy had of 150 enemy/reached Angang-ni, eight miles/southwest of Pohang on the road

smashed a column artillery pieces being hauled toward the Naktong west of Taegu./to Taegu, 36 miles farther south-west.

Taegu. | The American command called | Camiuunitjues and front reports|ror the mass B-29 raid on enemy

gave Yin etune, of fighting on concentrations northwest of other fronts today: Taegu in an obvious attempt to!

next week. An Iranian officer and three enlisted men were returned yesterday after being held for seven months.

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