Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1950 — Page 3

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“miles ty of Taegu.

. rean units advanced at least four

the northern front, the South Korean 1st Division =p

800 near. Tabujong.. 15

A South Korean spokesman said the attack began at 9 a. m. (Indianapolis time), and lasted five hours. He had no other details, ; However, he sald other South Korean forces had counterattacked around Mt. Kuktong ‘at dawn today and “virtually de-|

~ stroyed” an enemy regiment.

. Russell L. En es ip (I ana engineerin hon Air folice jeep at the Ind

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Fate Jd Wala Ti a1 Pa mols 15 College Ave., an Indiana , and Sgt. Paul Davis, 2114 N. Butler department, polish "Silver," the

"with bi a Ar Police: 324 Air Service Group.

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ndiana Air National Guard Camp, red lights and siren, is the

This brought the four-day toil of enemy troops. killed by the Allies to well over 15,000. One Bridgehead Left On another part of the northern front, the United States 27th Regimental Combat Team sent two tanks and an infantry platoon a mile behind the enemy ‘lines to raid the village of Sinjumak. The patrol killed and wounded a number of enemy troops and destroyed two selfpropelled guns, an anti-tank gun — and an _already-damaged enemy |

The 8th Army communique said the North Koreans were exerting heavy pressure all along the northern front from Waegwan, 12 miles northwest of Taegu, to Kunwi, 25 miles north. United States planes and artillery helped the Allied forces beat off the third consecutive Communist night attack on this front last night. On the western front, the Communists strengthened their sole remaining Naktong River bridgehead near Hyonpung, 14 miles southwest® of Taegn, to -two regiments—about 6000 men—and at least two tanks. 3 The U, 8. 24th Division sent patrols across to the west bank of the Naktong farther south to keep track of decimated North Korean units which fled the Nak-

TEE HOPE “or "POHANG Ahad “Six miles north of Kigye, eight miles northeast of Pohang.

"8 Divisions Mauled A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the Communists, despite their losses, still were try-|ern ing to mount offensives toward Pusan and toward Taegu. However, he said the enemy was finding it “harder and harder” to assemble the necessary forces because of mounting casualties and continuous air attacks on his rear. An official bulletin Sunday reported 5414 enemy casualties in fighting on all fronts Friday.

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About People—

Urges Hangover Lodge For Drinking Drivers

In Western movies bartenders always made the cowpoke hand over his “shootin’ irons” before they set up a shot of sarsaparilla.

~ {form {Justice Sherman Minton; Gov:

ord as objecting to a United World Federacy at this time. And “Ta-

" |checked since last Wednesday, 50

lliwas to timber, They estimated ithe damages at $3 million,

Cleveland National Forest. - They were aided by subsiding winds, and U. 8. Forestry officials said a “major part” of the flames might be controled today. — The fire, which has raged un-

miles east of here, pushed northward on a seven-mile front. —Homes and cabins valued at $150,000 were destroyed. But the biggest loss, forest officials said,

The. fire-was-San-

ty's worst since 1944, Winds re-

peatedly fanned it out of control Just when firefighters believed they had stopped the flames. The continual shifting of the fire front made it one of the trickiest and dangerous that veteran firefight-

today the American gion boasts a new headquarters.

had ever encountered in

“Some of this work will run|; concurrently,” he told the Council “and the work finished in from four to six weeks.” > Ask Child Aid Fund

year-old heir to the One day the earl v

ofe than S000 persons, National Commander George N. Craig

[yesterday 1 accepted a. Be ion] salute and taps was played while

ter key which symbolized sfer of the new OAT

building to Legion use.

ocr

A festive spirit caught the sun-

day afternoon crowd when Le gion post drum and bugle corps and marching bands went throug their routines.

Notables Present

Notables at the dedication plat“included Supreme Court]

Schricker, former Gov. Walter Myers, fourth’ postmaster general, Commander Craig and Paul V. McNutt, who made the dedication address. State Legion officers also were!

Gates, assistant

- |present,

But a somber. note was regis-| tered during the American Legion Memorial Service in honor of the nation’s war dead. The service was!

An official of the American Temperance Society would haveithe highlight of post-dedication|

today’s barkeep do the same with drinkers’ car keys. In a speech before the Potomac Conference Severith-Day Adventist Camp meeting in Washington Yesterday, society Execu-

tive Secretary W. A. Scharffenberg called for enactment of a law requiring bartenders to obtain car keys from motorists before serving them. And, Mr. Scharffenberg further recommen all bars should be compel! have a “hangover lodge” for sobering up motorists. After drinking, the customer would be given scientific tests to prove his fitness for driving. No car keys returned to those who “flunked” the exam,

The temperance lecturer said this would prevent highway accidents. = Mr. and Mrs Russell Cushman, Fortville, left today en route to Copehagen, Denmark. Mrs. Cushman will attend the triennial convention of Associated Country Women of the World, representing the Indiana Farm|

y- | Bureau of which she is vice presi: dent and director of social and reducational

The gallivanting Hoosier ‘Sarmi couple will sail from New York Wednesday for Southampton, England. After England and Denmark before the convention, they'll go to Sweden, West- , Switzerland, Italy and France, returning home by air Oct. 15.

” # - Perry Richart Sr., a Navy veteran of both world wars and Perry Richart Jr, a World War II Navy veteran, will report for pre-induction physicals in Cadillac, Mich., Sept. 5. The father and son are naval reservists

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All the kids on or block in St. Petersburg, Fla. were glad to see 11-year-old Margaret Ann Jackson back home today.

She brought home with her $10 and announced: “I'm going to spend it all on vanilla ice cream.” The little girl was just a few hours from death last January, blind and paralyzed from a brain tumor. Her father heard of a physician in Washington who might save her life. Two hours after he appealed to the Air Force, Margaret Ann was flying through a storm that had grounded al! commercial planes.

Washingtoir she was in an operating room under the knife of Dr. Arthur Morris. Yesterday, after a long convalescence and with sight and movement re-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack-

2 =» vr . " French singer Edith Piaf will be married soon to Eddie Constantine, Los Angeles, Cal, friends in Paris said today. Miss Piaf’'s name was linked romantically with French boxing champion Marcel Cerdan before his death in an air crash in the Azores. She took the 33-year-old Californian as a singing partner a few months ago. - » = > An Indianapolis woman, Mrs. Agatha Bobbit, was elected chaplain of the WAC-Vets Association at the closing of a national con-

vention in Philadelphia yesterday.

Two hours after she reached] .

activities. Silence swept the crowd as State) Commander Homer W. MeDantel Iplaced the memorial wreath on the

{

lcenotaph,. A rifle squad fired its

color guards and uniformed, units stood xt" attention.

Cites Chaeug Speaker McNutt tol stoners “| that America today faced # chal{lenge “not only to our survival

more than 500,000 acres In |

Scottish counties. : A spokesman at. the. Joiage said ire hat if the weather is the queen and the princess would go fishing. King George, up early, went grouse shooting.

The $30,000 was asked for aid for dependent children and ADOth-! ror $2600 for - ks of the department. The Highway Department re-| x quested $122,257 for additional | supplies and operating expenses. The remainder of the total fig-! ure—$182,000—was asked from

as a nation, but to the very exist-

now know.

On military training, the speaker sald America must never again learn the lesson of too ttle! and too late. Though Americans love their freedom, he said, he felt ithey are ready to submit to such controls as are necessary during periods of national danger. “But only during the periods of national danger,” he added. “That this is a period of grave national |danger is apparent to all.” | On the Korean conflict Mr. MecNutt said it was ‘the “crafty strategy of the Soviet totalitarians to strain the resources of free men to exhaustion without

ence of mankind in the state ** ton 51 of other county departments

- Probe Cape Cod Theft FALMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 21 (UP)—Police investigated today the fifth major jewel robbery om {Cape Cod in six weeks. fecent victim was Mrs. Miitom Lusk who - reported $40,000 in jewels were taken from her bedroom early yesterday. In four previous robberies the loot totaled $120,000.

general fund for the dpera-!

Gr —— a —— —— —— ———

Army to Call Up 50

Reserve Veterinarians

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 21/ ¥ (UP) — The Army needs veterinarians—to check up on its food. Despite the lack of horses, Brig. Gen. J. A. McCallam said here at a meeting of the American Vet-| erinary Medical Association, the|

service is calling up 50 reserve of- Gaaks Blood Donors

ficers and needs more. “Constant and careful exami-l WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP) nation of food is vital tothe ==Gen:-George-C.- Marshall presihealth of our men and we must/dent of the Red Cross, has called

have enpugh veterinarians to dojon home front Americans to do-

Princes Margaret

EX-OFFICIAL’'S RITES SET

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Aug. 21—Serve ices will be tomorrow at 2 p. m, for James T. Myler, former city. rcounclman and city clerk; -who- --- died yesterday. Mr. Myler, who was 81, was a charter member pt 5

{exposing their own forces di- | rectly.”

the job,” the chief of the Veteri-nate blood to help save the lives/the Loyal Order of Moose.

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