Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 1

r. 16,1950 1

ly Bushmiller ay | ; FORECAST: Cloudy, cool today and tonight. High, 68. Low, 47. ak mk ripe ; R T SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1950 Ee dianapous, Indiana. Issued Day: : tes ; ICE TEN CENDS

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Reds Break And Run Along Naktong | Ea Sun ong tan

1st Pictures of Marine Landing sym: pour Adore: pe... oy Yaks Raid Allied Fleet

Ist Cavalry Looks for Waegwan to Fall; Big Mo Covers Pohang River Crossing

BULLETIN WITH U. S. MARINES, Korea, Sunday, Sept. 17 (UP)—U. 8S. Marines swept through west pass, captured Tao Jungni 10 miles past.Inchon and are within sight of Kimpo airfield at 9 a. m. Sunday (7 p. m. Indianapolis time).

By FRANK TREMAINE, United Press Staff Correspondent | TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. 17—Marines. “moving as fast |as men can walk” were about four air miles south of Kimpo |Airfield, near Seoul, today.

| But they expected to capture the strip by midafter{noon. “We haven't many vehicles as yet,” said Maj. Gen.

Oliver P. Smith, Marine commander. “But everything looks fine.”

Supplies were on the way, however. United Press Staff Correspondent Rutherford Poats at Inchon, Seoul's seaport, said landing craft were pouring tanks, munitions,

: : : Times-Acme ‘Radio-Telephotos by Normal Williams, engineer gear, supplies and headquarters troops ashore. Marine landing craft approach beach near Inchon under cover of heavy smoke screen. Unloading was far ahead of schedule, a United Nations

‘communique stated.

The communique said the first phase of the Inchon

operation “closes with our troops resuming the advance eastward.”

It also said United Nations losses were light but the lenemy's were “comparatively high” and more than 300 prisoners were counted. Under the impact of the surprise, _|the enemy's reaction has been slow and indecisive,” it said. MacArthur Ashore Gen. Douglas MacArthur , ashore at Inchon : this morning and headed for the frontlines in a Marine E jeep convoy. :

With him were the top commanders of the Iachon. (invasion, en route to visit regimental command posts bee hind the forces driving on Kimpo airfield and Seoul. The Marines, pushing forward steadily against little [opposition met and defeated the enemy force of six tanis and 300 infantrymen as two Russian built Yak-3 fighters, presumed to be North Korean, bombed and strafed the United Nations fleet off Inchon. One enemy plane was shot down. Three British seamen were injured. ! The United Nations communi-| — gies que reported the Marines oy - {Onsualty List, Page 2) - tured. high ground six miles east ‘That's just what we had here, and northeast of Inchon by eve-|We are shaking down quickly.” ning Saturday. The Marines] Far to the southeast, United fought their battle with the enemy| Nation forces moved forward on tanks early Sunday. Nine other A general offensive that saw ths {enemy tanks were knocked out Communists break and run under {by air action. {a crushing attack along the Nak-— } Smith Pleased [tong River. Gen. MacArthur had Gen. Smith said he was highly called on them in leaflets to

’ : # : ? ; : : 8 { , ) “surrender or die,” Mr. Denham, 64, said the Presi-| Attack on Marshall . . <% : 1 ¢ Pe fis |Pleased with his division's per’ Meanwhile, United Nations

| formance, inting out that | p dent had asked for his resigna- | Sen. Jenner's blistering attack | per cent of pol Sg and senior |[OTCeS in the southeastern beachtion “forthwith.” ,, on Gen. George .C.. Marshall ap- {non-commissioned officers were neAd fought io turn C ohunintiat he mere OT roe: iat | peared last night to have the ap- (World War II veterans and that| hdrawals into a rout an 0 : |

| ra ’ “ibreak through the “thin crust” of; 1 must_comply.” |proval of the Indiana GOP | many of the enlisted men were re v - : hierarchy.

:-} i {Red-defenses in-a drive-on Seoul ; ’ “n> . : Sorvists, [from the south. Replies With-Terse Note |“ "Hoosier “Congressional Demo- “What an outfit needs right at A, 8th Army communique said The President, chancing a pre-/crats in Washington yester first is to get shot at a little ‘election explosion by Republican] day called on U. 8. Sen. Homer E.| but not too much,” he said. (Continued on Page 2—Col. 4) backers of the Taft-Hartley law,|Capehart and Republican State] I ac Te ee ’ ’ replied with a terse note stating Chairman Cale J. Holder to re-| that the law itself is unworkable, pudiate the junior Senator’s bitter

® ° and that Mr. Denham’s quarrels blast against the general. Inside The Times

with board members made the However, their appeal appar-|

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Times-Acme Radio-Telephoto.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur watches as Marines make assault landing at Inchon, South Korean port near 38th Parallel. With him are Rear Adm. James H. Doyle (left), assault commander, and Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond, commanding officer of the 10th

she

Truman Fires Denham

As NLRB General Counsel

President Blasts Taft-Hartley Law, Citas Aide's Frequent Quarrels With Board

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP)—President Truman fired Robert Denham as general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board - today. ’ : ~—He-also blasted the Taft-Hartley law and Mr. Denham’s failure to get along with the board members. : Mr. Truman forced Mr. Denham to turn in his resignation and accepted it effective at the

close of business next Monday. There was no immediate indica- fate d tion who would be named his

successor.

The White House made public ’ : an exchange of letters between] I _ the President and Mr. Denham, |

whose original four-year appoint-| . he ment was not scheduled fo expire Fails to Repudiate until next year.

IMETHIN'! 5 YOUR Corps. \E SAVIN!

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situation worse. | ently is doomed to fail. : 1 4 “I believe that the differences| Sen, Capehart, who was attend-| Section 1 which have arisen between the|ing a GOP rally in Evansville] i ” . 8 board and the general counsel are | last night, confined himself chief- “Nothing down, 36 months to pay,” ends tonight . 3 so deep-seated that.there is little| ly to stating that he lacked iv . . 1 prospect of restoring between | “documentary evidence” either on Five brothers form own army at Atterbury ————— ¥ 3 them-the -harmonious-relationship| his colleague's-speech-or-of-thet- = Continued on Page 2—Col. 1) Democratic manifesto.” | Section 2 {Continued on Putr 20a 1 Seven Sign Statement . Harry Kaiser wins bass sweepstakes in Third Annual : On the other hand, Mr. Holder| Times Fishing Rodeo ............ Che shade ve ad 17 You Can said he has no intention of re-| 8

* pudiating “one bit” of U. 8. Sen.| Welcome Fall in Willlam Jenner's address, which, |

" he said, was “authenticated by| Your Own Home Gen. Marshall's background.” The seven Indiana Democratic | DUTCH COLONIAL Congressmen signed this state-| School 70 and Parochial Schools ment in their appeal: <4

-bedroom beauty. Teshly ainted inside and out. glass bath “Yesterday Sen. Jenner, in, op-|

| Times Golf Tournament of Champions opens today .., 19 (The Wright Angle, Hoofheats, Page 18; “Football = 50,” another Times Sports exclusive, The Press Box, Page 19; “How to Be Deliriously Happy,” first of a new Times series, Page 25; Washington Calling, World Report, Our Fair City, Page 27; Sovola, Ruark, Othman Page 29.) :

i . ME Sr ne Dono ions a Soeiar. of De Le ton ROME a Lo. Section 3 ¢ . Dorothy . . ions’ oost ough Sept. ST ote : Jende, Stated 3 the Unita States Marines led by tank support move forward cautiously toward Inchon after landing. ET . Tule fhe» Thursday throug Pp ~ REALTORS BR-2419 nate: pr re —— wpe a CRRA AE EAE A Cages sn eee * ‘Gen. Marshall is not only will- in PIRI : yA — i (How to make persimmon pudding, Katy Atkins, 9Ton San Noe Ji ing, he is eager to play the role Send n Your Vote ¥e i - - 1 * ric i ¥ Page 33; other women's news, clubs, weddings, ete, * of a front man, for traitors. L by S M p< MM St ; anes he fo Pages 35-45.) remem san : i ong eme oom 0 hu | The Times Launches Search For ‘Miss Stenographer’ Section 4 ~ select d choice in “ ‘The truth is this is no new . . . | ; f ‘tte t. | : | : the i deh role for him, for Gen. George C. Winner to Receive Free Trip to New York, jond a $7950 DE Hind Faph oh hts 3 Ietter Po | Shortages peril school building program ............ . 49 @® Above is one of the [Marshall is living a lie. Gold-Plated Portable Typewriter |portable; third place will get a. stenographer, Mail it to: “Miss (Harold Hartley's column, Page 49; real estate and OVER 1000 Homes For “Repudiation of this statement! ~~" """ ~~ "7" ~~ "'' psn commer—— {$63.40 Underwood Leader port- Stenographer” Contest, Indianap- business news, Pages 40-51; classified advertising, Sale you will find ad- |by such outstanding Republicans Coupon, Page 2 able. © |olis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Pages 34-45.) : vertised TODAY in SEC. as Sens. Morse and Saltonstall By ART WRIGHT It's a simple contest. All you Once she has been. nominated, | :

{only emphasizes our shame at our , 1 : 3 Estate Fection He "The ys | The Times is searching for “Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis.” (Nave to do for your favorite ste-/anyone may vote for her. = |. 404 in today's Sunday Times are two full sections Indianapolis Sunday |(Continued on Page 2—Col. 7)| The girl or woman selected will get a free week-end trip to | :

| fd 3 . Dndian ~——————————— New York City, plus a gold-plated Underwood portable typewriter. 132 Pp AGES |, 3% pages—giving the complete story of television

’ - -| i i is wi ictures. Among the many fea- ® You. can’t arford to miss Autumn Weather | The search is being made with the co-operation of the Indi- in Indianapolis with pictures : many fe this big informative real anapolis Typewriter Co. Underwood sales agency at 23-27 East tures of the television section are a tentative listing

estate section of THE Jumps the Gun | Maryland St.

ox - This edition, the Jargest The Times has ever | Selection of “Miss Stenogra-|

of the programs you will see and hear when live TV

DAY TIMES. It has ia | . : : : ed ogral : tres ul pages 1 Ip |, SUmEE# st wee Martd pr will be made through nom SUPE 00 couron 170m The + published, contains. 132 pages of news, pictures, | Comey t Indianapolis Sept. 30. the-minute news, pictures, | J Ye of the calendar. NAting letters and votes sent 10 apje at The Times offices and the! features and advertisements. It includes: | Amusements .........46, 47 Mrs. Manners .....iees 18 and special articles about | The weather will continue cool The Times. For a stenographer indianapolis Typewriter Co. ~ | : : hal wr { Automobiles ...cevstn.,. 64 Othman ..vivees reeves 38 the tremendous real |," 4 "Codey and tonight, to get into the competition it' The contest will end at mid-| . - 96 standard-size pages in black and white. | Business ....ueeoossss 49-51 RARIO + cacesvsiie cane 30 estate and building in- ol Sloe expecting a chil- Will be necessary for someone to night, Sunday, Oct. 1. | gi ae : .. ClubBisy ss ivininnes inns 3 Real Estate .icovense. 49-51 dustry of Indianapolis, |, "00 "47 Gegrees tonight, To- Send a letter to The Times listing The person writing the best! . 12 full pages of color comics, with 35 color- | Crossword .usseeessssess 31 RUBLE «ou. sonatesavivesndg and Marion County. . day's high temperature is not ex- the qualities that make her aninominating letter for the stenog-|~ - § a Fe i Editorials «.evevsvanianie 268 Sermon of the Week ..... 10 TURN NOW to SECTION '|pected. to reach 70. . |outstanding stenographer. Letters rapher who finally receives the comic features. 1 : Fashions .....coieesives 40 Soclety ivi iivariiees 35 38 FOUR, of TODAY'S "por the record, summer bows must be mot more-than 50 Words. most votes also will. get a prize, Food ipuees svageav 48. Ed SOVOIR +iivsrivasrass 29 {out at 9:44 a. m. Saturday, which! ‘Once a stenographer is nom- oes 17-21

. Gardening craesaininnnes 42 Teens re a — sc Dan Kidney sesrsitnaciss 26 Earl Wilsbn RE 41

TIMES: | | la $04.87 Underwood Finger-Fiite : 24 tabloid magazine pages, of which 11 are FORUM + ines rnasen nisi 20 BPOMS servivareone Re Ene, 20% the time of he astumusl equi- inated by letter, anyone wg eg Bran. typewriter. in colors. St : :

nox in 19850. in one or more votes for her by sec-