Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1950 — Page 3
ssenger He proposed the United States , Frei ht t announce to the world a sevenr freight __point_policy that will stop the ich., Aug. 26 “Communist steam-roller in its senger train of tracks.” He said we must: Railroad collid- ONE: Extend the Monroe Doca freight train trine to embrace all free areas of | oh , injuring the world which desire protection. | aL TWO: Apply ruthless economic ed PASSORgAr sanctions against Russia, shutfrom Grand ting off Marshall Plan aid to any
etoskey, coastp 18-car freight, f Boyne Falls,
short passenger upright. Four derailed. } ls at Grand six S Eight crewmen il official were
lospital said 12 ught from the nt, 10 of them wrt to’ be hos-
Admiral Warns
en dainty wo think twice before RETR ra A rb Ph ster EAA AA Ratt
~ the Communist-held
On Moscow v Will Follow Thrusts |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP)—National
o Warn Sovie ‘Aggression
i ye
ir Kaids
SR Romi is in to brig om Wobld War I
Craig maid “et wo hove br ly ea 10 moe miei Matthews’ Talk
‘puppets start trouble in Tis Sart trouble for our bombers
time and place selected by Russia.
“America must now take a res-
“compulsion,” “said.” oy have this prevention power. We have the atomic bomb, and we have the industrial power. We can and must put our manpower behind both.”
nation that continues to trade with her. 3 THREE: Withdraw American recognition of the Soviet. FOUR: Abrogate the Yalta pact and all other agreements with Russia; she has broken them all anyway, he said. FIVE: Go on the offensive in the unconventional warfare against communism everywhere: we have been taking a licking in the so-called psychological war. SIX: Make communism a crime in the United States; enact something like the Mundt-Ferguson bill
SEVEN: Adopt a program of universal military training.
Reds on Formosa
Joy Says Chinese
Must Think Twice
By EARNEST HOBERECHT Un.ted Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Aug. 26—The Chinese Communists had better think twice before trying to invade Formosa.
The U. 8. navy will be ready and waiting for them if they do,
~ George N. Craig of the American Legion proposed today that the United States warn Russia that any further agcasuon by. her puppets wil be followed by the bom}
TUnited States might start a pre-
- __ Mr. Craig | er olute stand for world peace Db; . Craig
Won't Back Down WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP) —8ecretary of Staté Dean Acheson, with the apparent backing of President Truman, today repudiated Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthew's suggestion that the
ventive war on Russia.
~Mr.-Acheson; obviously shocked; y and angered by the Navy SecreTAry's statement, Tes ed nis official disavowal through a State Department aid. Then he went to the White. House, for: a Korean war strategy conference with President Truman and other. top officials.
Head May Roll
All indications were that the Matthews affair shared top bill-|, ing with the Korean fighting at the White House meeting. And there was speculation that somebody's head would roll for it
President Truman had no public comment. But his White House aids said the President did not clear or even see the Matthews speech in advance. Mr. Acheson said he had no advance look either. Mr, Matthews confirmed that. He said he cleared the speech with nobody; that he was airing his personal views, not speaking for the administration. But he refused to back down on what he said. :
: Speaks for Itself : “The speech speaks for itself,” Mr. Matthews told the United Press.
“I don’t say we should institute a war,” he added. “I said we might have to.” The heart of his speech last night was this sentence:. “To have peace, we should be | willing, and declare our intention,
of instituting a war to compel co- - {operation for, peace.” Mr. Acheson repudiated that in cold unmistakeable terms: “Secretary - Matthews’ = speech} was not cleared by the Department of State, and it does not represent U. 8. policy The United States does not favor instituting a war of any kind.” State Department officials were concerned over the doubt and fear they said the speech might create in the ‘minds of America’s cold, war allies. They felt that Mr. Matthews had handed the Kremlin a powerful propaganda weapon.
seldom have a chance to tarry exio. pay. any. hice, sven the yrice sopt go 3
~ Street dance . . . It happ -St.-dedication-sponsored- hr
fessional men and women. Mrs.
oughfare for size. Of the hundre young lady Béupler.
out last night 10,000 strong.
W. Washington St, ceremony. The Mayor was there. He spoke briefly, and the effects of a Jeoent flu attack were noticeable to the packed crowd before the improvised truck platform. Three Bands
Three brass bands provided music. Vonnegut Hardware Co. supplied yardsticks for the youngsters to duel with in the middle of the concrete expanse. People seemed to enjoy meanon the street where they
dedication
on dedication. blocked off from Belmont Ave. to Mount St. Small boys stooped and pated the concrete.
ever, who did most of the dancIng. A teen-ager called to a friend as she danced by, “I hope they pave our street, it’s hard to dance on cinders.” - New Street Lights Highway Commissioner Sam Hadden called attention to the new streetlights by recalling the merchants’ reaction when paving first began. He thought he would
pened last night at the ‘W. Washington -the-West-Side merchants. and- pro«-,
Mrs. Adelene Northern, 3802 Cassell Rd., try out the new thor-
W. ‘Washington Becomes
Playland During Dedication
10,000 Turn Out for Festivities Opening New ‘Gateway to the West’
By ED SOVOLA
The State Highway Department built a. fine dance floor for $292,000. Too bad it was for a one-night stand. But the people of W. Washington St. and the West Side loved every brand new inch. They showed their appreciation by turning
A festive carnival spirit prevailed throughout the 44-hour
It was the young folks, how-|;
Tory Chief Hits
Madelene Miller and her sister;
ds who danced, not all were fair
| Labor Party for
Lag on Korea | LONDON, Aug. 26 (UP)— Winston Churchill charged tonight that the Labor government for the past two years has permitted British factories to make tools for the Soviet Union's war machine. The wartime prime minister declared that Russian rs were allowed ' inside workshops ‘where secret production is underway for the British army. He also sald the machine tools have been sent to Communist Poland as well as Russia. The tools, Mr. Churchill said, were used in the manufacture and repair of tanks. Urges Russ Talks Mr. Churchill put forth those allegations, plus a charge of tardiness in getting British troops to Korea, in a 20-minute national radio broadcast in” which he frankly called on the people to kick out the ‘feeble’ Socialist
TRovernment as inept in time of
crisis, ““¥ie “Teiterated his ‘beiler “THA only American predominance in atomic weapons is holding back “an aggressive Communist invasion” of Europe and that an attempt still should be made to “have a personal talk on a high level withthe leaders of the Soviet government.” Speaking from his country] home in Kent, Mr. Churchill opened up with an attack on! Prime Minister Clement Attlee
+ Pioneer Aulo
7 Rls, Blo Dies af 86 |
Two Cars Named
After Pioneer .
LANSING, Mich., Aug. 26 (UP) -—R. E. Olds, last of the automo~ tive pioneers and the only man with two autos named after him,
Mr. Olds, who founded the first auto manufacturing company in the United States, died at 3 p.m, Indianapolis time, He nad been critically ill from Complications of old age sinte Aug. 3 He died in his rambling Victorjan mansion in downtown Lansing. Ransom Eli Olds built the first gasoline-powered car in Michigan,
port, formed the first company for manufacture of automobiles, and fathered mass production in the automotive industry. ‘Born in Ohlo He was born June 3, 1864, in Geneva, O. but he moved to Lansing in 1880 at the age of 16. With his father, Pliny F. Olds, he formed a foundry and machine shop business, One of its products was an upright gasoline en-
sme, 1886 Mr. Olds became interested - in self-propelled vehicles and he constructed a threewheeled, steam-driven “horseless carriage.” His improved models brought wide attention and ‘in 1803 one was sold for shipment to Hemibay. making Mr, Olds the first U. 8. manufacturer to exPorta. CRE, In 1895 he ‘started ‘building “his | first gas-powered car. Finished in 1896, it was an assured success, On Aug. 21, 1897, a small group of venturesome businessmen formed the Oids Motor Vehicle Co. with Mr, Olds as leader. In|C the ensuing two years four auto-
{mobiles were made—one of which| {now is in the Smithsonian Insti-
{tution. Needing more capital, Mr, Olds reorganized this first automobile company in 1899 and it be-
McGrath Scores Red Control Bill
Sees Communists
Go Underground
£ 1D AU refusing to van Parliament
into session at once. But he developed the speech into an overall assault on the government's defense policy. Glaring Example Fancy going on like this while everything is getting worse and when we are literally begging the United States for aid in every form, “It is a glaring example of the lack of grip, conception and design by our present ministerial | planners. What is the use of appealing to the country for unity, exertion and. further sacrifices when such feebleness of purpose vitiates our action?” Mr. Churchill said it will be
two and one-half months before|trackless wastes under conditions
came the Olds Motor Works: — | For a time manufacturing op|erations were shifted to Detroit {but a fire which destroyed the | plant there in 1802 drove the fledgling company baek to Lansing for a fresh start. $650 in 1901 In 1901 Mr. Olds developed his famed “curved dash runabout” which sold for $650—first of the low-priced cars, Its fame and popularity made the nation autohungry. By developing mass production methods, 4000 cars were produced within a year, far more than any rival. The Olds car in 1902 was the first auto to make a transcontinental tour—across mud and
made the first U., 8. car for ex- .
R. E. Olds , . . first: auto maker.
inserted his first advertisement) in the Saturday Evening Post and thereby became the first to advertise a car nationally.
Sells Motor Works
In 1905-Mr. Olds sold his interest in the Olds Motor Works and promptly organized the Reo Motor Car Co. in Lansing, the ‘mame developing from usé of his initials, R. E. O. He remained actively with the Reo, producing pleasure cars and trucks, until his. retirement. Olds remained, owever, as chairman of the
94 Casualties And 58 Planes
TOKYO, ug. 29 (UP) ta U, 8. Air Fo lost 58 planes and suffered 94 casualties in the
Tirst 60 days of thé Korean War, Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
The casualties included 26 dead, 23 wounded and 45 missing, he said, in an interim report, 3 He said the air war in Korea has “severely crippled the enemy,” but “not without some cost to us. ”» Gen. Stratemeyer revealed that planes in his command have flown
182, tons of bombs, 10 mililon rounds of ammunition and 33,670 rocke ets, he sald. : U. B. planes have destroyed 73 North Korean aircraft, 111 tanks and hundreds of bridges, locomotives, box cars, warehouses and other enemy installations, Gen. Stratemeyer said. 1500 Sorties He said the Afr Force is credited with destruction or damage of: 142 locomotives; 800 boxcars; 212 bridges; 3133 vehicles of all types; 180 field pieces and a large number of storage warehouses, oll tanks, enemy troop concentras tions and other targets. These figures do not include destruction by B-29 Superfortress raids on. railroad marshalling... ‘yards, which frequently have cone tained as many as 500 boxcars and locomotives. Superfortresses, in 1500 sorties, have dropped 115,000 tons of gen~ eral . purpose, high
board until 1936.
bombs.
STRAUSS ~SAYST
oy Aug. 26 (UP) | British troops from the home is- which would try even a modern
—Attorney McGrath said today that the Mc[Carran omnibus subversive contro
Ave. 10 Justice Department and would do little to curb Communists, Mr. McGrath, in a letter to Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, indorsed some sections of the catch-all legislation. But he flatly opposed the bill's major sections./ The bill is sponsored by Chairman Pat McCarran, (D., Nev.), of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It combines approximately half a dozen anti-subversive and alien control measures which have been before Congress the past two
bill would impose “staggering and “burdens on the!
be hanging from the standards upon completion. Mr. Hadden was wrong. He was a popular man
years, Mr, McGrath voiced strong objections to one provision which
Vice Adm. Charles T. Joy, commander of U. 8. “aval Forces in the Far East, said today. Adm. Joy, replying to Com-
munist demands that the United Nations order American naval forces to leave Formosan waters,
Hoosier Leads ‘Red Survey’ With 4 Rifles
rs sass
said that the Navy has been ordered by President Truman to protect the island and the order still stands.
Eastern to “protect” any attempt the Communists make to to take where Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek has made his emergency headquarters. “We are sure we could do good job and make it tough for ‘them if they tried it,” he said. ~¥If-T wery a Communist, I. cer}
Adm. Joy ‘pointed out that an 80-mile stretch of water separates the Nationalist stronghold from
&igreeted by hand grenades and a
ON THE NAKTONG FRONT, Korea, Aug. 26 (UP)—Sgt. Stanley Griffiths, Indianola, Ind:, and
not find any vacancies, ‘Most of the houses surveyed either contained Communist soldfers or ammunition. The civilian residents were gone. At the first house, they were
few burp gun rounds tossed at them by four Communists... | ~PHE Gy fired “their
(automatic Fifles. Two.CX Communists, |came out with their hands up. The
other two i iets ham suicide. The patrol found more than 500 rounds of ammunition in other
Chinese mainland.
Fair Enough Another advantage of taking — a walk along. Jour. favorite Hoosier creek is that you might run across Joan Keller, ‘The = Mooresville Miss, daughter of " the Orville Kellers, has been crowned queen of the Morgan County Fair.
houses, burned the buildings and] returned to their headquarters.
some of his buadies Juatls 3 hots. .
i Be
; a single strand of pearls with a
last night. would require all Communist Civic cooperation and spirit was party members and Communist high. There were prizes galore, fronts to register. Everyone was smiling by the light | eimai mia S——— of a huge silvery moon. And as it| Lebanon Boy, 6,
that were not enough, Patrolman . Walter. Reynolds, -seeing-the-ditei-- Drowns. .in..Gravel.. Pit...
culty one of the Allison Military. NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 26—| Band members was having seeing David Summers, 7, was drowned his music held a flashlight. this afternoon while swimming in “Gateway be West’ the Suy Dickerson gravel pit half a ee = TRUER 5
Kve.: J x as Mayor Feeney referred to the police said the boy was swimming main east-west artery of the city. [with two brothers, Paul, 8 and For the benefit of any stray Robert, 5, when he went under.
Irvingtonians who might have! tr mf a been in the crowd, the Mayor, Child Checkups Urged
be .out their way in the near day urged parents to take steps (future, to pr “A "good “time was" “had” by “al, School .year, Proper protective dancers. and. spectators. alike... Mr. : Hadden should know that because | smallpox should be taken. A genhe, like the Mayor didn’t wait to! feral physical examination is sugdance. |gested :
Of Jewelry
Police Believe
Gems Not Insured ~~ NEW-YORK; Aug: 26-(UP)==-Actress Hedy LaMarr reported today that four pieces of her Jewelry worth $250,000-—including an 11 and one-half karat' dia- | mond-—were missing. Police said it was believed that the jewelry was not insured. She discovered the gems were missing, police said, at midnight Thursday. However, she did not report their disappearance until because. she thought she might have left them at the
Worth $250,000 ut
diamond Sap. a triple strand of | pearls and the big diamond, set in & ring. ~ Hedy herself did not report their disappearance to the police. . : Telephoned Hotel Instead she telephoned the
Hedy LaMarr . . , gems missing from 2007. ;
she found a traveling bag open. A blue paper jewel envelope in which she kept the four missing pieces was empty. Tome. that tie, 8. Hernanze told. Miss thought that she might have left the jewelry in Southampton. She checked out of the Sherry-Netherland late
yesterday and returned to the beach resort. Police said there was no explanation of why she had not reported their disappearance directly to the authorities,
_ - i E v s ies va: well be the “gateway to the night, Summers, RR 4, Lebanon. State
stressed that the gateway would | The State Board of Health to-|.
General J. Howard) lands will arrive in Korea.
car. On Feb. 15, 1902, Mr. Olds
Ee — STRAUSS GTS SAYS:
@ Tan,
prepare children for-a healthy — _ ao@iphtheria ad sz ET SET VT, SUNRISES PSN
Hedy LaMarr Reporfs Loss|
to size
_P.S. The
= es ——g t ~ When she entered the chamber beach, : 2 mn
*
JaMaty; meanwhile, went Island]
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