Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1950 — Page 3
7, 1950
)y the state
rience fair and central sing cloudiziht in exfall in the night. Teoir weather dy weather
ven 1.89
million In orders for meter assemblies,
pounds
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pa
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1950
a
= 1 War Contracts Red Policy to
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP)—
Delegate Warren R. Austin was that the bomber was shot down|with the United States report on
Orders in 2 Weeks Nearly $3 Million
(Continued From Page One)
the bomber “incident.”
tank and from United Nations
Up In Hammond the
for $30,685. And
He planned to talk with department officials after a quick trip dent differed m eadquar- 8iven th2 United ) Tak {Uni States. The U. 8. report ters at=TLake Success. Plans for United ae was shot horn | revived plans today to transfer “hostile” attack the Korean War debate to the
on United Nations naval units; {pjted Nations Geheral Assem-
h
Army the forthcoming meeting of the : ) bought red lead pigment. 210,000 United Nations General Assembly after it made a the were. expected to figure promi-
Whitehall Phdrmacal Co. in Elk- nently in the discussion.
of glycerin.
And’ there's more, coming.
job, if you want one.
LIFTS RENT CONTROL
Housing Expediter
hart sold 34.080 one-pound cans! .The United N
That's where it. stands today. ture U. much more Russian note
Mrs. Liflian Kreps, local repre- Korea last Monday. sentative of the U. 8. Department |
the government wants to buy, test. But Mr,
bid for sub-contracts. time.”
Indiana's in the war in a big
{United Nations flag.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP) —!
protestin {flowning of a Russian bomber off!
The United States made fit; of Commerce, knows both who's abundantly clear yesterday that Jacob A. Malik informed the Se-! getting the business and what it will not accept the Soviet pro-! Austin told the! So manufacturers keep.an eye United Nations Security Council the U her way for contracts. Then they that thie United States will want United Nations discussion of the watch the contracts awarded and to discuss the incident “in due matter on grounds that the U. S.
' | Adm. Alan G. Kirk refused to. jpg] way as a supplier. "And maybe accept the note in Moscow yesterthat's why it isn’t hard to get a day on grounds that the U. S. {forces which downed the Russian. {plane were operating under the the United States will ask for TeC-| staining. the Council for the! "Later the Russian Embassy Purpose of discussing the-matter. yj; , | Tighe E. delivered a copy to a State De-| The flurry resulted after Coun- for withdrawal of all Woods today ended rent control partment receptionist but depart- eil President Sir Gladwyn Jebb troops from Korea. in Eaton in Delaware County, Ind. ment officials sent it right back. ‘ruled that the note could be con- Yugoslavia abstained.
k - : Flooding State {scheduled to review United Na- “without any grounds or pre-
itions problems with State Depart- text.” It warned that “such ac-
{ment policy planners today in the tions on the part of the American! Move to Avoid {wake of Russian protests about military authorities may
serious, fonsequences.”
off Korea. The Soviet charged
8. policy in regard to a and was more than six miles from! € the the United Nations naval Iorce.
Opposes Discussion
i 1 that the ations delegate y,mhar was on a training flight,’
‘also was expected to discuss fu- that the plane did mot fire at all
Soviet United Nations Delegate
the bomber attack.
have
‘Russian Vetoes
LAKE { Sept. 7 (UP)—Waestern diplomats
The Soviet version of the inciarkedly front that | Nationa by the
"bly to escape ‘Russian. vetoes in .{the Security Council, ! The move was considered while {the Council met to discuss a Soi viet resolution condemning the United States for alleged “in- | discriminate” bombing in Korea 'and demanding that United Na{tions forces cease air ralds immediately. The resolution faced
curity Council of its protest to gure defeat. nited States. But he opposed
Russian Delegate Jacob ' A. Malik invoked the 44th Soviet veto yesterday to block an American resolution calling on all
alone Is responsible for the “crim-' ,ntries to refrain from aiding
activities” forces. “In due time,” Mr.
jagnition in
Austin said,
of “its military North Korea and avoid spread-
ing the conflict to other areas. The vote was 9-1 in favor of the resolution with Yugoslavia ab-
The Council also voted 8-1 to Soviet resolution calling “foreign” Egypt and
iin wr os THE INDIANAFOLIC ING IR Be Put Up to Washington
The Russian protest chargedsidered in the Korea debate along
SUCCESS, N. Y.!
» i ; > fh WE
Truman Barges In'Abandon Base’ Ori is Feeney Spurs
On Marines’ Den Causes Gls Heartbreaks yoy rife Talk |
- Meeting of Garbage | Workers Scheduled
(Continued From Page. One) | ers could be briefed on the status {of the strike and be given the | facts on the issues. He said 1%
The men laughed easily now. Each was silently in- (was possible that a vote would ventorying his own section, deciding who would stay and [Ve Saken Fesatng ihe mim who would go. -
. Meanwhile first city trash cole A: chaplain smiled and said: lections since start of the Indian. colonel.”
apolis Sanitation Department | . strike Aug. 30 were made Jonny. \ nT ¥ ou Department officials said they COL. TYER kept on talking. “For God's sake, be [will attempt to make ‘the addi | : gure vour estimates . . tional pick-ups as garbage collec |* Te :soplause this time was| vo mates are accurate to the last man. If we HR a Leturaed To mermaL deafening. | have to get out in a hurry, I don't want to send for 10 | The President then added he transports and find I have 10 and a half loads. Maybe wanted the members of the Ma- the Reds k Ql : rine Corps League to be aware| the Reds can take this field, ‘but if we work like I know we -can—like you men worked building it—we can get
During the strike. only garbage - has been collected by volunteer {that there are many unjustified] | vk | attacks being made today on men| out a hell of a lot of stuff and we can make them pay for it. ’
Tells Them Everyone moment, and answered: °
. ] oo Admires Courage | “Three days ago there were 45,000 South Koreans (Continued From Page One) | Koreans invaded the South Ko-|
The colonel tugged thoughtfully at his cigaret for a | |
guarding our flank. Permission granted. But if 1 wake reas cori, | up some morning with my throat cut, sir, I'll call you an Speaking slowly, Mr. Truman -S.0.B. with my last gurgling breath.” said he then faced the decision of supporting the United "Nations or “backing out and surrending.”| “You know what the decision ‘was because 1 don't think any {other way,” he said. { ! “I hope this organization will {support the President of the| {United States in his effort to] get peacs in thé world.”
“What a character, the
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| Mullen, officer in ¢harge of the
~J'23d 8t.; Cpl. John A. Zarvas, 3418
crews. The 61 trucks manned yester. day finished emergency collece tions in most sections of the city, {im public office and that most of | Thomas Bell, supervisor of col. | these attacks finally settle on lections;.wsaild a few spots may { him. : i “If we have to, we'll make a strafing run ont /have been missed because inex. | Before the President arrived, gasoline after we leav Don't thi 8 : he |perienced men have been used. ‘League Commander Clay Nixon, SaSOUR r we leave. Don't think that will be neces- | =" Plan Regular Schedule | without saying the reason, cau-| Sary. Any questions.” With nifost of the city covered, Deimos . “a . N . he officials Tr Hone via Selegatés to ronauc! There were many, all technical and detailed about ene. Sa PE the |icans.” the procedures of evacuation. The.officers walked out [regular pick-up schedule by neigh“No wisecracks will be tolerat-, into the rain. borhecd districts. h hal " enly strikers nr ote at Ww D THA” : Er oF lenged tr A Feeney's atthe Boas e ) y at VORD THAT this was the end quickly spread .over |inhat 1 trucks were on the street Before Mr. Truman showed up Ne base. A first sergeant of many Air Force years |yesterday, sanitation officials said at about 8:45 a. m.. Indianapolis, Walked up. Sgn gr id gan to Time, Secret Service agents be- re) NL 3 aid 4 i . e e Street Commisgan fo appear in the halls of the | Oh, God, he said, “F hate to give up this field. T sioner and one from the park de‘Statler Hotel where the conven- don’t like it here. But we built it and it's ours. I've {Poaent. or trucks w Hi : i | . a : . v . : y ‘ CKE ‘ere rol tion is In session. trie been in a lot of evacs but this is the first where avery and attempts were being ad _ Roving sergeants-at-armsgtries . ie . J pA ’ to shoo them into the" meeting man in the outfit volunteered to stay with the old man. [recruit more crews. .
hall, thinking they were dele- Best C. O.I ever had and I've had some good dnes.” ee pas iri te ring the gates. The colonel’s boots s \ “ ed.” A bugler sounded attention. ts slugged through the mud and he having “resigned.”
pointed toward the skeleton of a building.
“Think I'll go up and see how far along they are with that mess hall we never got to use.”
The rear doors to the hall flew] open. In walked the President] with Gen. Cates and the applause broke. oo The 40,000-member Marine Corps League already had accepted at face value Mr. Truman's public apology yesterday for call-
me me Lamemecs + nay POhGNG Road Feared Cut
“police force” with a “propaganda i in's."” ) . Mrs. Achelpohl, who was 74, ago ag ely mp gill {Continued Fron Page One) Included an iron plant, rail yards died yesterday in the home of dicted that the 1000 delegates | Robert Vermillion reported from, AH Yo 288. Seventy per cent of| her son, Hubert L., 4418 Rocke would approve demands that the the flaming northern front that ® mbs were dropped by|ville Road. She had lived at 338 President fire Secretary of State the Cavalrymen had to fight their rafal ; iN. Walcott St. for 22 years. Mrs, Dean Acheson and Defense Sec-|WAY: through North Koreans be- The weather was good. indicat-| Achelpohl was a native of Seyretary Louls Johnson. hind them to reach their new, Ing the Allied air arm might be| mour. ‘ Surviving besides her son is a
, lines. able to pile up a series of sorties After Mr. Truman's surprise { d visit there was speculation that he The new line is west of the Spproaching the record 625 com-| prother, George O. Shank, Seymight also have soothed that Taegu-Tabu road ard behind old Plled in the 24 hours ending at|mour.
Mrs. Hattie Achelpohl
Services Arranged a . i eee | Services for Mrs. Hattie L. ' * | Achelpohl, resident of Ind Menace Taegu on 2 Sides; [oie vere wii wea 130 ? |p. m. Saturday in. Harry W.
| Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will [be in Crown Hill
ish 1068 men in the November, draft. o | | Brig. Gen.
trouble point. [American positions along the Midnight last night, ‘Roy Davis . | IN . ‘to recommend ouster resolutions + . Seek to Cut Road. {entered Retjon In Korea for the RO Da dent 1 os on grounds Mr. Acheson had Blocking the 1st Cavilry's re-|Tr5t time dnly a few days ago.| ge. Wo enital. He was been to kind to pro-Reds and Mr.'treat had been enemy possession’ Aced.an-attack-by the-24th U. 8.1 PAS or Pr 4 oy Kyongju. The attack gained al- Mr. Davis lived at 434 N, Wal. suliyuienes Jape as Hil jot But the Caval-1 .t three miles wie cott 8t. Engineer at the Women's jeymen A red bh and also Shue Mont. 30-imn's { State Prison for 104 years, Mr, jeeede 1 Sinina ng a road block) ,.. paitons - mount 90-mm. Davis later worked at the ship. : ‘ 0 h | ping dock at Sears Roebuck & 0 Thursd Bow guns, On paper they appear to be : : n ursday, owever, the worthy matches for the 34-ton| CoO. for eight years. November Draft Reda again were trying to cut|i. v "which have been the Reds'| Services will be at 2 p. m. Sat. | \ the road with mortar and ma-| ooo ee urday in Grinsteiner's Funeral 3 chinegun fire from a hill 1000," , enemy convoy of 100 ve-| Home. Burial will be in Memorial 4 Local Boards | Fisewhere on the norBern mammers worn of Andone. Surviving are his wife, Grace; - To Furnish 275 i front, the South Korean 6th divi-| Maj Gen. Earle E. Partridge, 20d 8 brother, Bert, Indianapolis, By GALVY GORDON sion threw back an attack on its sin Air Force Commander, anid |p: Walter G. Rice | Selective Service officials In! Delayed ‘frotit sepérts said # the lk ; {es alter Washington today announced In-| attack cost the Reds 1000 men in’ a ds ropyed: ye is tu the Rites at Terre Haute diana would be required to furn-| dead or wounded. 1 TERRE "HA UTE Set 7-8 The South Korean 8th Division [voy with “good results,” Partridge ices for Dr. Walter Sept. 7. ee {was attacking to the east north- said. who practiced dentistry for more | Robinson Hitch-| east against the North Korean) Convoy Stalls [than 50 years, will be held here approximately 275 of the drafted yongchon. Yongchon, about mid- stalled and several other light| : . ' alle |. Dr. Rice, | men would be furnished by the way between Taegu and Pohang bomber flights repeated the new Tuesday in his home. He was four draft boards serving Indian-| on the Taegu-Pohang highway, attack technique. ‘active in civic, professional, fras i An Air Force summary sald tern While other states have indi- enemy took it once but lost it. 20 nal and church circles. cated meeting November quotas) The Far East Air Force Bomb- “heavy damage” to seven tanks and a daughter, Mrs will be difficult without dipping! er Command also sent its planesiin the Hamchang area west of Jordan, i an IIL. a
The resolutions committee was Naktong River. The big Patton tanks: which] , | {Johnson is'a “proven fumbler.” "of a hill described on military Division a mile and a half above 5 : ar . | yards east ‘hicles was caught by B-26 light | Park. | | rignt sector, west of Yongehon. tw, B.2¢'s flew to either side of . Rice {bombs and rockets into the con-| cock, state draft director, sald) 15th Division four miles north of Eventually the convoy Was tomorrow. who was 76, died apolis. still - was in Allied hands. The! (that another flight of B-29's did] Surviving are his wife, Alice, !into' the 19-year groups, Indiana into North Korea to drop more Andong, using the same flare- be in Highland Lawn Cemetery
is “jn good shape,’ the general than 600 tons of bombs. Targets drop tactics. ihere. | said. “We will have no trouble in .
| meeting the call although we ! may have to dip into the 20-year- | olds.” | He said it would probably not 'be necessary to examine more men than were examined to meet the October quota of 1445. -.- Meanwhile, Capt... William .Mc¢-
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOCMORROWI
| induction station here, said more | than 200 men were being given | pre-induction physicals dally. Eligigjes Certified Enough men have already been “certified” as eligible to fill . {the September draft quota of . 1450. ) | Other developments in Hoosier , mobilization: : {| ONE: Channeling of 131 en'listed reservists from Indiana to training with the 28th Infantry Division at Camp Atterbury effective Sept. 19. Bight ofthese} ommnms 3 men are from Indianapolis. . TWO: Final plans laid for Co
‘send-off of the local. 424th Field AT HIS FEET! Reiner
L Artillery Battalion, scheduled to! -
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Forces, postponed a trip to Camp {Atterbury from late Séptember {o-early October. He will return from a “lightning” tour of Europe Sept. 23. . s . Hoosier Gls assigned to the Pennsylvania Division, will report first to Ft. Sheridan, Ill, for proc- | essing. | First local "soldiers slated to | train with the 28th include: | SFC Elias C. Atkins III, 3715 N. Meridian St.; Sgt. Edgar Bay- | 1iff, 2015 N. Delaware St; Cpl | Joseph R. Cunningham, 1321 W.
{Winthrop Ave.; Pfc. Ray Royalty, 1/418 Main St, Beech Grove; Pvt. | Charles E. Tanner, 526 N, Miley | Ave.; Pfe. Delbert E; Warren, 342 +N, Elder 8t., and Pvt. James W. i Taylor, 1037 E. Ohio St. -
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