Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1950 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Allied Offensive Just Rolls Along

Yanks in South Open Seoul Road (Continued From Page One)

Communist vehicles pouring toward Kumchon, 15 miles farther bese Bho the highway from Taegu

A RTS

ARE RRC

.. munist fire to. set. up--the second: and third - American bridgehead .. across the river, * United Press Correspondent (Gene Symonds reported “there was evidence that Red efenses on this line were crumbling.” At the southern end of the peri-| meter, the U. 8. 25th Division re-| ported its opposition had “disap-| peared.” It was too early to estimate the] extent of the Seoul withdrawal, but the Red garrison there was believed to total only: about 4000 men. The Americans already have + 40000 men ashore west of Seoul. The U. 8. 7th Infantry Division joined the assault less than 24) hours after scrambling ashore; from transports at Inchon, some 20 miles west. Men of the 7th struck southeast to cut the southern roads and railway out of Seoul in a move

deena mately to wie Bartender Wakes, Tells

most Korea.

Both the 7th Army and 1st ua T3 R rh § AH k rine Divisions reported only light| imes epo er 0 ac opposition. The Communists had| ) not recovered from the inittal im-| (Continued From Page One) called his last known actions as pact of the American landing at back of my seat,” Mr. Magel re- told to police by his friends. Inchon last Friday. plied. Eyes Blackened “In the car? His eyes were blackened and . _ Kimpo airfield, captured by the| “Yes this face puffed from thé severe Marines Sunday night, was put} ‘beating, His head was swathed into full operation today. Airlift! . In bandages from the eyebrows, to the back of th ‘k. Dr. planes ferrying supplies into Ko-| 0 the back of the nec r. Bean rea from Japan began around- on the-clock shuttle flights to the

“What did he say’ “Nothing.” “Did you see him?”

on his body.

“Then what happened?” I asked. After learning her husband airfield, biggest and best in Korea., “I woke up here.” (was transferred to a guarded In the first few hours, 32 Closes Eyes ward, Mrs. Magel sai. Im not | Mr. Magel closed his eyes afraid any more. , . , They can’ Bigats of C203 and C548 de tuned his head to the left and et at him.” livered 215 tons of cargo and per-|,,,. ently dropped back to sieey, Police admitted the field had Dr. J. 8. Bean, assistant su- Deen used by alcoholics and

sonnel to Kimpo. Marine fghter, planes supporting the land at-|perintendent at the hospital, ex-(tfamps as a place to sleep. tack also were expected to set up plained that Mr. Magel suffered a, On orders of Mayor Feeney to headquarters there momentarily. [Revere concussion, which usually! cut the weeds and clear the field, Communist resistance seemed to brings memory lapses of the re- Chief of Detectives John J be crumbling around much of thelcent past. | O'Neal 120-mile Pusan beachhead perim-| Lying in the clean, white hos-| owners of ihe fieid and see that eter in southeast Korea as the pital bed, Mr. Magel only groaned it is cleared. United Nations forces stepped up at my first questions. He began! Meanwhile,

their offensive. {to respond, however, when I re- seemed to be petering out. A > {sport shirt found near the body’ : ® (contained no label or laundry

imark, sald Detective Sgt. Myron {Partlow |

'B. M. ‘Woodsmall Dies at Age 48

(Continued From Page One) {Mr. Woodsmall lived at 3951 N. Pennsylvania St. His latest and most successful {venture was in the field of insur|ance. At the time of his death, (he was executive vice president,

3 d general manager of his _%8wr firm, the H. H. Woodsmall =FAgency, Inc. .- Past president of the Indiana

University School of Business, he maintained his interest in education and active membership in the school's alumni association. A graduate of. IU, he was also a member and province president of the university's Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Besides being a member of the North Methodist Church, his fraternal and business affiliations Included: Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, { Murat Shrine, Royal Order of | Jesters Court 15, Elks Lodge 13, {Columbia Club, Indianapolis Country Club and American Businessmen’'s Club Headed Alumni Group Twice slected president of the | Indiana University Alumni Association, he was also vice president of the Indianapolis Insurance | Agents Association and former | vice president of the American { Service Bureau, Chicago, Ill. | Burviving are his wife, Evalyn; two daughters, Mary Jean and | Karen Lee; a son, Barrett Jr.; his

We offer a wide range of low-cost loans on - homes, two-family residences and four-family apartments. . You may borrow to buy, build, remodel or repair. Also fo refinance an existing loan with: smaller payments; or fo secure title and tax savings by .- refinancing @ purchase contract. -

LOW COST LOAN TERMS

¢ FHA and other plans © $ 10 20 years © Low interest cost © Monthly or semi-annual peyments o Liberal pre-payment privilege © No commission charges a You need not be a depositor te apply for @ home loan ot any of our 14 city-wide offices.

LOANS

commEREiaL 3 COLLATE #AL TERM CREDIT [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. WoodFHA MORTBAGL REAL ESTATE FHA MODERNIZATION | small, all of Indianapolis, and aPERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE FARM SUBURBAN brother, H. H. Woodsmall Jr., for-

mer Indianapolis = amusements firm owner, now of Miami, Fla. Funeral arrangements are incamplete at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will: be in Memorial Park

RATT TS UE

if the home you are now living in doesn't measure up to your needs or desires NOW is the time to BUY one that does. Turn now to the Classified Columns of your Times, select several homes that meet your needs and arrange for

Company

CITY-WIDE OFFICES « SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK

- | personal inspections. For the MEMBER FEDERAL AFSERVE SYSTEM BIGGEST SELECTION of Real MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Estate listings READ THE SrA ogee spon . TIMES! ® @

End conflicts! Satisfying Beech-Nut mealtimes bring Baby closer to youl

Beech- Nut Foods are famous for their flavorSuarded quality. For happy mealtimes, start Baby on Beech-Nut Foodi as soon as doctor

With Ex-Marine

An upholder of the U. 8. Army! for-fall semester enrollment. was in fair condition today in General Hospital following a fight the close of the formal registrawith a supporter of the U. 8. Ma- tion period Saturday. Enrollment in off-campus cenOlen Bailey, 33, of 348 8. Bar- ters, such as those in Indianap- sergeant in ton St. was cut in an inter-serv-iolis, Ft. Wayne, Hammond and Regiment, 25th Division. fce dispute with a fellow worker Michigan City will total between at U. 8. Tire & Rubber Co., 349 E. 2500 and 3000. The peak enrollment at Purdue the

rine Corps.

Georgia St. during World War II. Mr. Bailey was treated for cuts (than 14,000 students were on the and served a vear at Ft. on the hand, arm and back:

“No, he hit me in back of the reported there were many bruises .

sald he would contact,

one tangible clue

Here Affected

be determined by Mr. Woods and Mrs. Hazel Phillips, ~'chmond. Assen: at once came face-to-face with a demand by India for - Congress * if + his requests are Pic. Jack E. Plummer, son of the imipediate seating of id Chinese Communists, ’ granied, : Mrs. Edith Plummer, South Bend. an.to L A, i J Si iy : " : . amen At a

"Times-Acme Telephoto

U. S. Marine watches Red tank burn on road from Inchon to Kimpo Airfield.

Ex-Gl Cut in Fight

THT, WDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Here’ S Red Tank That's Well Done 107,000 Rent Units 2 Hoosiers Killed India to Seek Red China ox In Korean fighting; As General Assembly Meets

1947, “Ard that affects such properties

Apartments, Windsor Village and Delbert Winkle Sr.’ Terre Haute. gime, - he proposed Essex House. !

those given when restrictions on ter, credit controls and material -in-- Sf ventories were imposed recently. But, one i would really slow the realty express more than ever before. Construction of new units already has dipped and will slow even more.

#.. ha w= % Purdue Enrollment Due to Reach 11,000

TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1950

17 Are Wounded

Nation Takes First Strong Move In Decision to Lead Chiang Ouster

FLUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 19 (UP)—Delegates of 59 nations meet today for the fifth annual session of the United Nations General

Controls Would Also (Continued From Page One) : ust Frederick Francis Muller;

Hit Commercial Realty Anderson.

(Continued From Page One) Pfc. Loren E. Phillips, son of

¢ pRdnelyadom: PAR 5 -. de i Mgr: tere Figs Henry E. Sto ebu vig "| Altho ugh India is one of the 16-71%" oh oO anry ne rne ir. no would also be controled. 2 Untted Nations members which|for the Communists.

Plymouth.

MacArthur Pvt. Delbert Winkle Jr., Ripped by

son of have recognized the Peking re-| -its part in previous at-| tempts to seat the Communists in {munist the Security Council and other Army veterans,

Meadowbrook and Arlington China North Korean-

INJURED Gen. Douglas

Since the “unfrozen” date in Sgt. Walter W. Moelk, son of |MacArthur charged in his fourth 17 more 2300 new Teal stan. Moo Memon Ea HR a eaion on Marion County. : MISSING IN ACTION road. ‘the invasion of South Koren. : What effect price ceilings on Cpl. James F. Hewitt, son of However, Chief Indian Delegate | The report, Tea ve Be wwii real estate sales would have was Mrs. Leafa Mae Hew t+, Ligonier. Sir Genegal Rau last night pre- Council test of R el Delegate a matter of conjecture. Most Pvt. Joe A. Olinger, on of Mrs, sented a resolution which would [ous plo alk. us a mua Answers were as confusing as Ethel A. Olinger, North Manches- have the General Assembly de- <2C

clare that Communist China.at least 10 different types of -So- . “shall be entitled to represent the viet military supplies, all stamped Ernest A. Smith is in a with the dates 1949 or 1950. ts Republic of China in the General | hospital and improving. . " Chief U. 8. Delegate Warren . : ; Assembly” and recommended that His mother, Mrs. Ella V. Smith, |, Austin offered concrete evidence 119 Mel Pi -eived a let. the other organs of the United back Gen. M 1 cLean Place, received a let- \, \. adopt similar resolu- to back Gen. MacArthur's charges

ter from him last Saturday. He tions.” reported that he Mr. Rau was not certain when iachine su DE iim

had had “a close ” he would press for debate on his call. resolution. However, it will re- tn Mr. Malik refused to look

Comm enting on the war, Sgt* quire a two-thirds vote of the As-|

sembly to pass it, and it was not Smith wrote that likely that it would get that much AWOL Soldier Foro

thing. for -sure,

Times State Service

=~ LAF, AYETTE, Sept. 19 — Ap- it was “pretty {proximately 11,000 students are rough” His support, | hinsky May Act Skidrow Slaying Charges {expected to be enrolled at Purdue mother said he s y Ma | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 (UP) | University by Oct. 1, the deadline! doesn’t say too - It had been expected that So-|__A 31-year-old soldier, AWOL

Both men served

Registrations reached 10,444 at

campus.

much about the viet Foreign Minister Andrel Y. from his post in Texas, was war in his let- Vishinsky, following the pattern cahrged today with the Skidrow ters. Sgt. Smith is meetings, would raise a point of for only a few hours. a rifle platoon order soon after Brig.-Gen. Carlos| Police said Pfc. Frank Kuborek, the 24th Infantry P. Romulo, outgoing president, 31, Lackawanna, N. Y., confessed . opens the meeting. |strangling Marie Wallace, 36, in A veteran of World War II,i Mr. Vishinsky, following the a cheap hotel yesterday. Officers Sgt. Smith, who is 33, fought in Soviet policy, would declare that said the victim had a prison rece South Pacific with the In- the Chinese Nationalists were ord dating back to 1933 when she

Sgt. Smith

was two years ago when more fantry. He re-enlisted in the Army present illegally and would de-'served time in the Indiana State Knox | mand that they be replaced by the Prison for Women on robbery charges.

before sailing for Japan in March. Chinese Communists.

J ged & Co. w anklin 4411

Aids to Happy Housekeeping

Artex Rubber Wool

Ironing Board Pad with

Cover

Glide smoothly over zippers and buttons! Do away with shiny woolens! Extra-thick Artex pad makes all your ironing easier. Cotton

twill cover.

. Slice King

Ten sturdy wires slice eggs, butter. cheese and vegetables. Detachable base.

Mouli Grater 1.00

Grates vegetables, nuts and other foods in ) fine or coarse particles. Easy to use . , . can be stored in cutlery drawer.

249 | | ' Speedee Wallpaper Cleaner 1.00

. 3 for 1.00

Cleans paper in y wide, even hoke with no “a crumbly mess. Convenient long: handle and washable spongehead. . hi

Sponge refills

sss rrecan

M istacide Aerosol Insect

Killer 1.59

1.00

“Just turn the valve to release insect-killing spray containing DDT. “16-01, high pressure bomb outlasts several quarts of ordinary in-

Sablisida, | SPECIALLY PRICED - pe Arvin Metal Chairs " De-Moist " Sy Ww Regularly 5.95 3 49 Dries Up Comfort-contoured chairs with flattened arm Harmful rests and rolled edges. Baked enamel finish Dampness in red or green. Closet - : Size 1.29 Bean-X 1.00 Basement Stems, strings and slices beans ‘for faster Size 4.95

preparation . ,

West Bend Electric Bean Pot

better flavor.

S beans fo. fi wa fender them hot of the fable. or

Puts an end to damaging mildew, rust and mold. De-Moist draws up to its own weight in moisture from the air . . . may be died and reused.

Airco : Moistureproof : Salt and Everhot Heater. 9.95 Pepper Radiates direct heat or circulates air fo warm + : : an entire room. Current turns off automatical + ro Shakers 1.00 | iy if heater is 3 secdevuly fined over. OF. - _ 6.50 ei of awl en ; 3

Russia supplied arms and Come"

by placing a Russian-made sub--

set by Russian delegates in other murder of a woman he had known ‘

AN awe

ia =n

{

5 mpi

TUESI

Loca Awar For |

a »--The Depa day annour Phillip M. « field Ave. ery during | Yongsan, K Lt. Cobb that carrie tional Guar in World Vv the first U Korea July Exer

leader eonduct” in initiative a by Lt. Cob! saving the wounded,” f Several when Lt. ( mand post regard for | posed himse ly to render After im organizing wounded, L over 12 mi rain occupi and snipers heavy tank Division. Admits Although rough in K in his lette morale and here,” acco Mr. and M Winfield. Lt. Cobb during Worl ing discharg

"Butler Univ

enlisted. F in Japan pri break, and | lives there.

3 Men En

. Medical

Three me:

* young wome

medical tech University 3 It is the been admit approval of of Clinical training tes the perforn tests used - disease. Members « Miss Marilyn Ave. Miss

Minnesota St., 44 Br

Jeanette Black)

Kozunik, Nort Kuebler, Jasper bash;

Miss Miss Ruth Riat

Louise Snyder,

Ship Mo

Arriving Fru from ariine Ne to ere i

Soa

A= PA

=I,

=rwa EY - 2

va =

{ | }