Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1950 — Page 3
vay
reported, “that off uniforms | got guns, We
adly wounded ivilian whites,
North Korean BIg catch ib...
r, “They ‘boy's ed at the knee al days ago, . n. e aware of the atted, nearby, ywn her face, yward her son, ed her back, withdrew. A r patted her ¢ way to her nct of mothers darted to the is head in her his feverish
ur eyes smart,
brief combat
Wright, Oakthe advisory ymmend that
punished” by nce to a U.S,
as Gift nniversary . (UP)—Tomlecide what to nts, Mr. and r their golden 'y. The pres- , but Tommy He solved the g a pair of
et
- : , ’
MONDAY, SEPT. 18, ing a ji Gets A-Bomh Bill On Defenses
| Truman Urges Closest Study J For Legislation
oi (Continued From Page One)
: ty ~De~given~ to state civil defense offices, which in turn would delegate local and area re-| sponsibility to city defense or-| ganizations. - ; ! « NSRB spokesmen said they | hoped that statés would evaluate | their needs and resources between | now and the time Congress takes | up the civil defense measure, In| that way, Congress will know | how much will be required to! provide minimum safety for the! nation’s 150 million civilians.
Most states already have some . eivil defense or disaster programs | on their books. But Mr. Larsen | ‘said they must work faster. Corps of Civilians
NSRB recommended. that each governor appoint a civil defense pr advisory council and a state civil] defense director, who in turn ’ . would enlist the specialized assistance of other state officials, such as police and health chiefs. Larger and more populous states would be divided into areas, each with a director. On the city level, civil defense advisory councils would work with the mayor and a city civil defense director. Under them would come a whole: corps of civilian volunteers. In addition, between 160,000 and 200,000 volunteer civilians would be needed to assist the military aircraft warning service. | A skeleton service is being oper-| ated by the U. S. Air Force, but
|
. Tony Hulman Jr.,
Asleep on the deep . during the International Tuna Match off Nova Scotia. running, failed to catch a fish this year. (Ed Sovola's column, Page. 13.)
Mayor Lauds Job rate Toll in
Of Defense Group
Terms Local Setup Mr. Richardson was killed in-|
‘ AJ - i NSRB said it should be expanded. | Second to None 'stantly when he was struck by a The board said most cities can-' © Mayor Feeney said here today New York Central train east of not afford to build special bomb that Indianapolis’ civil defense Wheatfield. 18 shelters for everyone. For the set-up needs virtually no revision. , . time being, it added, communities He made the statement after Walks in Front of Car should use existing structures, glancing at the government’ S| Mr. Palko was killed when he, such as subways, bank vaults and ‘“‘master blueprint.” walked in front of an automobile reinforced basements. Briefly scanning the 149-page joan the South Bend Central Fire! ¢ - Detailed plans for A-bomb-re- report which President Truman|— orion: sistant shelters will be announced sent to Congress along with a bill| later. establishing a permanent civil de-| Individuals also. will be told fense .administration, the Mayor! later how they can prepare shel-/ggiq: ters for themselves and their| families and what other special ton
(Continued From Page One)
{killed when he was struck by an lautomobile near Odon.
(ing collided with another in U, 8. |41 south of Evansville. The car| “We have a setup here second then crashed through a guard rail none.’ and down an embankment. steps they can take. © He praised members of the staff | | Young Newman was No Evacuation of the civilian defense commis-/and. killed as he darted Aoi In the meantime, the report sion here and, in particular,! a street in Evansville. said, they can take training lauded the work of Charles| Mr. Huber was killed when he courses in first-aid, fire preven- Broderick, its director. was struck by a car near his aR RI eir loca e ; che n the Ja ation rough “Indianapolis has already County hospital at Portland today 4 No “widespread use” of evacua- taken up everything which is in| of injuries received seven miles] tion of city populations is planned the national report,” he said. east of Portland in a collision last! HO EY a, disrupt commu- |, Mayor Feeney said all the city’ s| {night. nities and production. But Jn spe [3508 SHIploYees Wil be tralney 10] In| In Indianapolis, cial cases, the report sa civ! defense officials might order evac- le otal ove L Doténse Com-| uation of school age children, in- i) J op gtthequ ed 0 meet| fants accompanied by mothers, “3 UE oo p. ay. pregnant women, and the -aged! eney be: amon and Infrm. Jmayors and civilian defense di _rectors from about 150 cities . The backbone of the whole sys- |} | represented at an emergency tem would be thousands of volun-| me eting in Washington, Oct. doe ok hi pin the| land 6. The group will consider residents of each neighborhood! {recommendations of. the “master blueprint” against atomic attack. for self-help In time of attack. | vo sling health agencies would Discussion Planned responsible for planning for! improvised hospitals to care for eos Divi Layrenge of Plite. Sastiolies They alse ould be, ference of Mayors, said represenA sae or Fecal -— pment, [tatives at the special civil defense Highly Srained rescue A ars] meeting will “discuss all .detalls |of the far-reaching program” with Viouid be charged with the task| {Chairman W. Stuart Symington Dombed pulaings. from ,¢ the National Security Resources Board.
He said the mayors also will
Linde Products to Add {be briefed on the military and in|ternational , situation and will
Two to Service Roll ‘meet with President Truman at
Two new members will be wel the, Witte House. He didn’t say much else.” comed to the 25-Year Club of | Lawrence said the confer-| The family received notice from Linde Air Products a. a dinner, ence hopes to reach an agreement [the War Department Wednesday, tonight in the company cafeteria with Mr. Symington “on the vital in its Speedway plant. ‘ {question of immediate federal apThey are Mrs. Rachel G. Samp- |propriations” to pay for medical son and Walter S. Burke. They'll supplies, fire-fighting equipment get engraved watches and join and other items needed to protect the group of 80 with a collective/ American cities against an atomic company service of 2331 years. blitz. |
1 Local Soldiers
(Continued From Page One)
who lives at 1607 E. Martin St. Cpl. Walter L. Merriwether, 21, has been in service five years, two of which were spent
and Mrs. Richard Merriwether,! 2408 N. Rural St. | His family received a from him Saturday.
Richard Jr., a student at Butler! University, said. “It was written]
had been wounded in the right
Sept. 2. Cpl. Merriwether was Benning, Ga., Korea, about a month ago.
in
is Paul, who is 16.
‘Many Brave Hearts Are ;
500-Mile track owner, had plenty of time to sleep The American team, champions two times
Over Week-End Reaches 10
Kincaid, 16, of 24 KE. was injured critically. She was a passenger on a motor {piloted by Miss Joan Perkins, 17, of 1266 Nordyke Ave.
Ave. and released at Methodist Hos: fighting men. pital. Methodist Hospital.
!Ind. 209.
critical ‘condition,
Has a Lot of Pull’
he visits the country {Australia’s regions.
last year, for instance, the Sydney
dentist yanked 3600 teeth and aides olin fl in Orea sue 1200 in two months. He also |“ switch to water when our repre-
set a record of land 24 fillings in one day.
husband of Mrs. Shirley Greeson, again, Dr. Wearn thinks he might | |beat this record.
“State PSC Reopens Germany. He is the son of Mr. |llinois Bell Case
“It was brief,” his brother, to permit Public Counselor Wal-| ter Jones to cross-examine com-
with his left hand. He told us he Pany witnesses.
arm and that ft was in a cast. in Lake and Porter Counties in Indiana, has requested a perma-| nent $1.5 million rate increase ((UP)that the soldier was wounded | from Hoosier subscribers.
Ft. utility a temporary $1 million graphy, before going to rate hike. pany wants the temporary rate lafter a long illness. She was 83. Another brother of the soldier made permanent, tional increase of $500,000.
' 4 we
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
~ 3 ’
PAGE 3
y Mie People—
_ Miss America Gets First Peep At Republican
Rep. Martin Guest At D. C. Luncheon Honoring Beauty
being D.C.
tof Mobile) is {around Washington, by for whom she worked I his last | campaign.
He scheduled a luncheon
| House leader,
to see one before she- leaves.” vy = -
of fashion.
perch in Savannah, Ga. stayed up 119 days,
old record by two days.
(had ‘originally planned.
Indiana | “M-a-mm-y.” :
It was his first word when he aror ed yesterday 8th Army an in Korea. And he sang the rest of it as he stepped from his plane.
Yes, it was Al Be and Talbot yo 1eon whol Xo]
Miss Perkins was treated entertain the
Adler St.
scooter
The motor scooter collided with car at Adler St.
Al Jolson
Miss Kincaid is "8
Clarence Johnson, 18,
He is in Methodist Hospital in Chlisers Volunteers as a drumuer boy at the Battle of Gettys[i
seers mm
» Two Siokiets at a s WOTU con-
| i Austr alian Dentist {vention at Denver charged that U. 8. dipl
i omats were drunk at ithe Yalta conference with Soviet |representatives. Dr. Caradine R. Hooton of {Washington, executive secretary Times Foreign Service {of the board of temperance of the! SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 18— Methodist Church, and Mrs.
‘There's no doubting it—Dr. Wal-|Leigh Colvin, WCTU Ton ig Miss Delores ter Wearn has a lot of pull when! said that the alleged intoxication! w n 8S. officials permitted the Outback” Russians to win important con-! !cesstons which resulted indirectly
folks inlof U.
isolated
On his periodical 5000-mile trip|in the Korean conflict, were
496 extractions! |sentatives did not.”
All set to visit the “Outback” Army Probes Mystery Blast at Alaskan Fort
l UP)—Army authorities sought ithe origin today of a mysterious Ison which rocked Ft. Richardson military installations.
The State Public Service Com-| The explosion appeared to come
letter 'mission today reopened the INE: from the southwest end of the {nois Bell Telephone Co. rate case fort, in the same general area
where more than a dozen forest! ifires broke out last week, officers said. The utility, which operates only Harriet Lane Levy Dies i California | PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Sept. 18 —Funeral services were held |yesterday for Harriet Lane Levy, Last year the PSC granted the author of the best selling autobio“920 O'Farrell. Street,” Now the phone com-| who died at her Carmel home| plus an addi-| Her book was about early San Francisco.
finest in the country.
operate.
we can do it
“Let's get together and go together /”
Folks, I'd like to introduce myself. I'm “Transit Tipp" —I'm gonna keep an eagle eye out 24 hours a day forjsuggestions, ideas and improvements that will make our fransit system the
You know, there's a lot behind that headline, "Left's Get . Together and Go Together." . belongs fo you— Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis. If you didn't pafronize the buses, street cars and trolley coaches, hey couldn't
So you on, | need your help —it's a big job, but | think
there are things you notice thot | miss—that could help make our service more efficient.
So, please don't just shrug off those ideas— write to me, "Transit Tipp,” c/o Indianapolis Railways, Traction Terminal Building, and I'll do my best fo seejthat those suggestions ond ideas are used so we'll all benefit. And I'll let you know from time to time what we're doing in an improvement way 10 give you better tronsit service.
The Indianapolis Railways really
together. You're riding with me every day ond
lof Inchon yesterday while guns boomed nearby and the odor of
UM 8. America, who hails from | howia a
escorted’ remarked:
Rep. Frank W. Boykin (D. Ala) 's:
for
the dark-eyed beauty ‘and invited |Struble, commander of the in-| the ~~ Alabama Congressional yagion fleet; Lt. Gen. Lemuel C.! delegation, including House ghepherd, commander of the| ™ | Speaker Sam Rayburn and Rep. peer Marine Force in the Pa-| Joseph W. Martin Jr., Republican ;q... Maj. Gen. Edward M. Al-|
|. “This lovely girl has never seen a Republican,” Rep. Boykin said. ‘That's exactly right. I want her
Flag pole sitters seem to be out
|. With no one paying much attention Thurmond J. Ward yes-| iterday gave up a 60-foot-high He beating the
But as yet no one seems to want him to indorse a product -- and he didn’t have enough sponsors to stay aloft a year, as he
BR sald:
§ James M. Lurvey, New Eng- told Capt. John Griffin of Valejo,| Green-/land’s last surviving Civil War Cal, to “treat these men humane- | {field, was found pinned in his car| \veteran, died of pneumonia yes-|ly, work them hard.” | Mr. Jordan was killed and three early Sunday two hours after it/terday in a veterans hospital at (other persons were injured when jort the road and struck a tree New Bedford, Mass. He was 102. {Marine 8/Sgt. Eugene Brown of the car in which they were rid- 13 miles east of Greenfield in Mr. Lurvey, Goffs Falls, N. H. Oceanside, Cal. by walking over (saw action with the 40th Massa-|
Mrs. Colvin said Stalin and his who worked 48 years for the Insmart enough to!
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 18 |pany five years ago as a clerk,
'and the Indianapolis Rallways {Oldtimers Club.
{402 Limestone St., will be at 9 Sizes 30 to 42 ja.m. tomorrow in 8t John's {Catholic Church. Burial will be , - in St. Joseph Cemetery. 2 50 . {| A native of Germany, Mr. " {Marks was 64. He died Thursday » ' lin the Veterans Administration _ BOXERS WOVE
| Hospital, Bay Pines, Fla, j
- explosive short of the atom bomb.
{he had studied all the documents
| Army Light Plame Yo ‘Lands’ ot Kimpo Field
afi iy |
Guns Boom in Backarounde
Death-Filled Ruins of City Viewed by MacArthur
General Sees Bodies of 600 Red Koreans At Inchon; Pleased With Tactical Situation Nita afte 1
By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staft Correspondent ¢ The WITH GEN, MacARTHUR ON THE SEOUL FRONT, Korea, though. Sept. 18—Gen. Douglas MacArthur rode and walked amid the ruins| The tiny- single-seater touched its. wheels to the runway, them buzzed back into the air without death pernitated the afr stopping. The pilot, whose name The General obviously was satisfied with What he saw and was not available, apparently did {what his field commanders told him. it ee for the record. > f n
Ey A, b pel
SEOUL FRONT, Korea, Sept. 18 (UP)—An American L-5° reeon'naissance plane touched down at 'Kimpo Airfield today less than 12 hours after the field's capture by didn’t
plane stay long,
STRAUSS SAYS:
{| “A great tactical Situation; ra!
say. It's a great day. Thanks al lot. Keep going.” . Gen, MacArthur was accom-
panied by Vice Adm. Arthur D.|
mond, commander of tb: U. 8, 10th Corps; Maj. Gen. A&P: Fox,| deputy chief of staff of the Far! East Command; Brig. Gen. E. K.!
Wright, assistant chief of staff of, - G-3; and Brig. (en. Courtney Whitney Sees Bodies of 600 At one stage of his trip Gen.|
MacArthur came upon t' e bodies’ of 200 North Koreans killed when they came through a pass with six tanks and ran into Marine tanks and machine guns. | “Doc, these are patients you, will never have to work on,” Gen.! Ma@Arthur remarked to his per-| {sonal physician, Col. Charles] Canada ‘Youl. ‘are getting a ‘holiday today.” ! Viewing destroyed Soviet-made! tanks still smoking in the bright morning sun, Gen. MacArthur)
| “That's a good sight for my old} leyes."” | Warned About Snipers | | The general was warned that {there were snipers along the route! ito the front but he insisted on {going anyway. Visiting a prisoner lof war camp near the front, he!
MAIL Gen. MacArthur surprised . ORDERS to his foxhole and talking to him.| FILLED “Down to earth,” Sgt. Bowen | said when Gén. MacArthur had] |left. The general asked whether
jtroops at the front were getting) {good food and hot fcod. |” No hot food yet, he was told.| He also was told that North | Korean morale was low.
= Alfred W. Black Rites Wednesday
Services for Alfred W. Black,
NEXT TO YOURSELF YOU'LL LIKE
|
idlanapolis Railways, will be at 1 ip. m, Wednesday in Flapner & » {Buchanan mortuary, Burial willbe] ' in Crown Hill Mr. Black, who was 80, died |yesterday at Methodist Hospital. {He ‘retired from the transit com- !" During his career with the company he had served in various positions dateing back to horse!drawn car days. Member of Lodge | Mr. Black, who Hved at 109 W. 33d St., was a member of the wv ‘Congregational Church, Modern Woodman of America, Lodge 6604,
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Surviving are his wife, Alvena; two sons, Frank H., Indianapolis; land Edward 8., Havana, Ill; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Theodore W. Marks
Services for Theodore W. Marks,
|
lon shorts (white) =—30 to —i cut balloon seat—full value!
195 ©
BOXERS Also fine TRICO KNIT nylon boxer shorts—Sizes 30 to 46— whites—and among them are tans, blues and a few light gray .
Mr. Marks came to the United States in 1900 and became a naturalized citizen in 1917. A veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion, he had lived here 45 years, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Matks; two daughters, Miss Tillie Marks, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Everett Goshorn, Hunting- | ton, and two grande hildres,
Slack Admits Guilt or As Russian Spy | Puss 2.95
GREENEVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 18 | Remarkable (UP) — Chemist Alfred Dean! value— Poe : Slack pleaded guilty today to| 11.98 "FANCY PATTERNS nylon charges of funneling to Boviet, te . PS s agencies World War II secrets! 16.50 boxer shor ostly small fiqure .
a few stripes—Sizes 30 to 44
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Government attorneys recommended a sentence of 10 years in prison with the sanction of U, 8,
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in ‘the case. Asst. District At-|. torney James M. Meek sald Judge Taylor probably would pronounce sentence “within a few days.” Slack - answered “guilty” in a strong voice when the clerk in the near-crowded courtroom read the indictment and asked for his plea.
1U REGISTRATION OPENS
Indiana University’s Downtown Center began its fall semester registration today. It will continue through this week with classes scheduled to start next Monday.
Ship Movements By United Press { New York Arri HYSls-—Argentiba, Genoa!
l. STRAUSS & CO., Inc.
{Gripsholm. Goelgbo! uen ‘ L erie Rio, 8 uAn, Banta : 9 ADaraise; Sdn x Clary Barran- | * ie “New York olendam. Havre: >