Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1950 — Page 3

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: eH : : : y Lo ; ; MONDA ¥; SEPT. 25, 1050 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3

\ : : | & 3 @ i Rp od T k | . Feb. 25-Mar. 21—Very cold, cold-|recorded in Indianapolis and there 5 Xpect Fo 0 SeoulP ane ¥ [ urts avy jers po o 2 an S dna ecor S | est weather of season. were only three days of 90-degree RE | Mr. Purcell claims better than|OT above temperatures the whole ith Sei Qin Moyandor [In Sweep Over North Korea re Ta Sr re it Seizu * = ; ; P 3 y . : than 30 years of predictions. His it Was the coolest summer since - re Oo eq i Ip exan er P 0 II [éeze ipredictions - hold for Indiana./1929. « : | Font From age ue) : » 'Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois dnd west-| Meanwhile autumn breezes Prisoners taken during the . . went on and at 12:04 p. m. we were over Kunuri. | (Continued From Page One) ern Pennsylvania. | wiped Hoosier skies clean of the —— where or by whom- the prisoner|MOrning said that some of the 3 CAP Fliers Killed At 12:10 we spotted the convoy. lextreme cold wouldn't last as A year ago Mr. Purcell predict. Sant smoke screen which drifted p was taken, or to identify him py| City’s defenders were withdrawing N Evansville The fight rent 1 0 : ss. Anoth We had = t did in 1936 a led a mild and extremely wet d°WR from a Canadian forest name. The Army spokesman had "OTth With American war prison-| ear e fighters went in. One pass. Another. e ong as i n \ y we

. fire yesterday and threw a pall . , % “But it will probably be just as Winter for 1950. It turned out to no information on the capture. jers. but there was little slackening, (Continued From Rage One) |climbed to 6000 feet. Bob put the plane's nose down. North cold while it lasts” he added. be the warmest winter in years ° er the sun.

(The prisoner, the Navy spokes. | °f resistance such. as would indi- Falls, and 1st Lt. Oliver A. Singel- ir 0a rushed up to meet us. Bob left the bombs go and Mr. Purcell said the coldest and southern Indiana was hound- In Indianapolis and over the .

Re

(Continued From Page One)

man said, told interrogators that ate a Wholesale flight. [ton of Van Buren, Ark., U. 8. Alr| . . i i (state the pall made the sun aphis force had ‘extremely Ine| Some 75 miles northwest of Force liaison office with the Civil we pulled out. We made another, again dropping - bombs. eatner Would AONE on he ad 0 floods ail through January pear like 3 Halloween moon. Sree) ee Seu r Boum Re A rane ed near| 110 We wert in, guns spraying. The trucks flanfed up. his prediction by dates like this: Last March Mr. Purcell mh LY usc pitered Oe racking of resistance at Seoul mando naval raiding force, Ralp uter, who lv | ‘ER s 8 = 5 ) . : : i a | ei —important though it is—stil] is landed in Haeju Bay astride the the crash scene, said the plane AROUND A BEND, Bob spotted something. “Those Der, ER colder en ht be a pas Fering il Ser: Hogsiert not the chief objective of Gen {38th Parallel. It destroyed enemy came in low, without landing - figh elled bi k. “W t’ ’ +3 2 ghtly ¢ h S .stared In wonderment or i Douglas MacArthur's offensive. |INStallations, wiped out an enemy lights. are tanks,” he shouted. A fighter yelled back, e got em. Jan. 20-Feb. 21—Cold. sumer ended-last week, no tem- their neighbor to witness the speo~ After the link is forged witn UPit and sank five North Korean ‘The Next thing Leswo hesald| “Let's give those tanks two more rounds and shove Feb. 21-Feb25—-Slightly warmer. perature higher than 92 liad beev tacle. the American and Korean forces Vessels. | "the plane hit the track of the q. p.}, 06d, We did, and left them wrecked. : : exploding northward from the old Reds Caving In (Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail- |" A i Pvongy ras five miles off starboard. We Pusan beachhead, the main job. The Korean Reds’ defense ins road, boviced no jhe alt, and 8 yongvang was five miles : STRAUSS - ; : : : to rest in a fie ween , irty- , Will be to try to. liquidate the along the Pusan beschhead col- Sa ook and U. S. 41.” stayed clear. Then we spotted our tanks. Thirty-three on SAYS:

100,000-man Communist army lapsed today -as their main base before it can escape back across at Seoul crumbled.

the 38th Parallel. | American forces racing north

Bursts: Into Flames /the road. Twelve off. And we were almost out of gas. We,

Mr. Reuter said the plane burst passed the word. The radio crackled.

STRAUSS | toward Seoul captured four key Ho, Samies, but there was po. ¢=-| “Lots of enemy personnel between Wonju and Seoul. ‘ {towns plosion. ‘ ' . . . qd. SAYS: | owns ghd hag eachit 3 in Deputy Sheriff Leonard Benton | m out of gas, a pilot in another strike reported lon a 50-mile front, seized two and S2id he understood the plane was So are we,” Bob said sadly. . . lentered a third. en route from Kansas City to #8 8 : =x = } ) ” { : Louisville, ‘Ky. It had landed NOW WE WERE over Haeju. A fighter discovered it J

Nor organized opposition was

{met anywhere. at the Camp Atterbury Adr Base \.. ho nore rocket. Bob told him to lob it in. Somewhere’

r Columbus, earlier yesterday Nine Allied divisions were pur. Dea radio repairs. y in Haeju a small fire started, grew brighter. A small

| {suring uncounted thousands of At Sioux Falls, Col. Thomas factory, Bob said.

|Communists fleeing toward Seoul’ : SC De Jarnette of the South Dakota “ , of i y jor the ‘38th Parallel from which 4." National Guard said Lt. There's an awful lot of good shooting stuff down

|they launched their invasion of Singleton, Col. Barnett and Lt. there,” one of the fighters said.

|South Korea on June 25 . ) { : Reeve were flying from Kansas “ EY) “ , But we got to | An 8th Army communique City to Louisville on Civil Air Damn it,” Bob said. “I know there is. go! : issue at 5 a. m. Indianapolis patrol business. go home. Unless we want to stay here permanently. ; {time, said a 1st Cavalry Division] He could not explain Mr y . i Mari fight ; ‘ , at 1:10 we are back at Kimpo. Marine fighters : spearhead had reached Chongju,| 5 jexander’s presence aboard the Now, ome ee w ne di the dust - \an important crossroads city, incraft but believed “he was prob- are roaring down the runways. e stand In $ 3 to reports reach jatly on Air Patrol Duginpes, too. watching them. ! “| Mr. Alexander serv in the] ) "oy , «“ i ing 1st Corps Headquarters stated Air Force during World War II. | “Anyhow,” we tell ourselves, “those tanks will never MADE U.S. A.

{that other United Nations forces) {had reached Chochiwon. If so, they have cut the last {practical escape route for the] {Reds fleeing toward Seoul and) {the 38th Parallel. | Both Chongju and Chochiwon,| !10 miles farther west, are 40 miles southeast of Osan. | | Seize Four Towns However, Chochiwon lies astride ithe main highway and railway

French Legion Raids Behind Red Lines GENTLEMEN,

| (Continued From Page One) and grass-roofed houses and a | military type barracks. —— dribble of machine-tossed gre- Their meager * furniture con-|

nades outside Phua Hal. I pan- i 4 .¢ taple-type beds, clay pots

| 1 to caked on a field cluttered with wooden stoves. Barns were . BE ores Fo Sen off jshicks jammed in the ground and A picked yellow is a BRITISH WALKER {Communist units stretched back {sharpene: sp! 8. corn, maize and chickens, Oxford that will go places on

along the highway as far as “Yah. yah. They expected us to, Those last items were soon!

és) |Mumchon, 57 miles to the south- (parachute in,” said one Legion- gtrapped to Legionnaires’ packs. . > least. ~ naire in German. There are two things in the world the feet of men who like to : i : : Also isolated would be the Red | After the grenadists were suf- you cannot keep apart: A boy and ‘ ’ Lo RAYON fuses if anys at Taejon, 20 [ficiently outflanked and erased, a girl . . , #8 invading soldier put their pedal members : {miles south southeast. we moved into town—50 bamboo and a chicken. : . | Other Americar units on the ; i in something goed—that - PANTIES FOR southern front captured Chinfu, - ‘All of Inhabitants Flee Place ' : ME-100! big south coast communications But every last human being had fled! i is good to look at— i ' {RSD 55 lies est o pasa HY “The Communists,” said a French officer, force theta to leave 1 : ropchon, miles to the north; ' | ent them coming out with us or giving information.” Besibboned ond Songju, 25 miles farther north; Stewart (Skip) Alexander ~~ |*0 Prevint “aett COME OF FTL Brown caif blucher ce Irimmed— land Kumchon, another 24 miles { | The Legion’ {val had be . ] RAYON TRICOT panties to the north and a key bastion] d er re riston, d Mons EONe tian gh br iy moccasin—rubber heel—a —as pretty as any jon the Pusan-Seoul highway. One Dea showed alleged tortures that the German and Italian urging the . Joung lady would wish | Elgin Korean Shits Yongdok | 2 C C bh [Foreign Legion supposedly ad- troopers to “stop fighting for world of smart or. Lightweight—soft— he ast soast por Son ack n Z-Lar ras ministered to any citizen caught. French colonialism.” fort! you can wash and dry advanced another two miles to, Other new accidental deaths re- .The fake snaps showed rows! A captain said: “I was stationed comtort: them easily—and they're the north. They also seized the ported in Indiana over the week- Of heads decorating a picket peas this village and it used to . RUN-PROOF— five-way road junction of An. end: {fence; bodies sliced in sections. |be prosperous, Now not a thing in 20.95 Long-wearing— dong, 38 miles west northwest of wm ve. 19, Elkhart, The Communists, who in every es, : ee . 40 = waistband | Yongdok, and entered Yechon, Edw Re: w saw land make our fumbling, feeble De Te—ahey — ny | USEPA another 16 miles to the northwest killed Saturday near Warsaw propaganda seem puny, had of un Hany men. h os that really lasts! |and 55 miles north of Taegu. |when two cars collided in a fog. /drenched the town with pamphlets at we quit. Ot er British Walker . - but comfortable— res tpm———r—— | Glen Lytle, 19, White Pigeon, attacking the U.S. as old dollar] The barracks was fired and the . Fitted around the llg— Rebekah Lodge 227 Mich, victim of an auto-truck imperialist and glorifying that fames licked Set 10 -admeent! Oxfords (an extensive Pink, Yellow, Blue and | die terrible trio: Stalin, Chinese Red cd. ght . i | White—s Host to District 6 collision Saturday at Ind. 13 and copier Hao and Ho Chi Minh. C3pvrieht, 1980. by The Indianapolis Times selection)—range in price Size 2 to b— . "Rebekah Lodge 227 will be host 114. 1 east of BA — - § 7, 95 ¢ 23 50 to district 6 at Rebekah Hall,| Cl owers, 38, icknell,| : rom |/. 0 43. A 05 fe 16091, Prospect St. An instruc- burned to death early yesterasy Local Woman Dies In State Traffic ep ——— , so 8 to {tion school will be at 1:30 p. m.[When his - trailer caught fire Times State Service |Indianapolis, also was injured and 89¢ at the hall. meas Vincennes. | EVANSVILLE, Sept. 25— An Toy the hospital Pres n Men's Footwear— Mozart Rebekah Lodge will ex-| William R. Stinson, 16, Evans- Indianapolis woman was killed] Their car collided ; with one HT) ry pr Ae L STRAUSS & co. : spiyy degree work 3 the Bight ville, died of burns received Sat-and three persons injured, one driven by Lloyd Butcher, 17, Som- First Floor Mezzanine {meeting following a 6 p. m. din-urday when his clothing caught! ‘erville. The youth also was hos- . ME-T00 SHOP—SIXTH FLOOR ner. tire, | seriously, last RIGhl In a t-cor pitalized here. | * : | near Somerville. [FEENEY AT DEFENSE TALKS X The victim was Mrs. Nora Pearl, Mayor Feeney left Indianapolis ] ) Pinson, 22, of 426 S. Ritter Ave. today for Chicago, where civil de-|.. Seriously injured was her hus- fense conferences are scheduled band, Felix, who is in a hospital with chief executives of other mahere. {jor cities. Acting Civil Defense A passenger in their car, Dor- Director Charles Broderick is also ! othy Harris, 103813 Virginia Ave. attending. . 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