Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1950 — Page 2

/

s

PITY TNDYANAPOLIS TIMES

a

TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1950

PAGE 2

80 Workers

Fame Tanks. Lik Cngressan 37 Sond, Clr Sog

'Path of Death

Reported Acting - For Illinois Solon

(Continued From Page One)

into Martinsville for the day to {get away from the smell. It was a heck of a mess. Too hot to ‘close the windows and too smelly to leave them open.” | Citizens are having their wells

Hymns Heard By Gls in Seoul

(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) (-47s flying into the thick of the {fighting made the drop and returned safely. .

Only one escape route remained the landlady said.

Fire, 1335 Feet to the Communists. It was the 'Health. Most of the wells in the'his company had been greater

: gh Vv | A gray-haired Cairo widow town are drilled, and should not “ "” Underground, Makes highway i whom Stephenson dated several be contaminated, but they want through one hell of a fight. Pit Blazing Inferno 7th Marines were striking east to times said he “was very nice.” to be sure of them. WORKSOP, England, Sept. complete the city's encirclement. Stephenson reportedly set up an It's ‘a Shame’ ; i iner 25,000 Casualties advertising agency in Cairo, but, (Clyde Grass, wio operates a 26 (UP) Eighty muners| A spokesman at Gen. MacAr- & check today failed to reveal I, said: ve Pp were killed and 110 others yn,rs headquarters said that gne where it was located. Mr. Hill,| “I can potice it in my business. i esca today when an explo- objective of the Korean offen- who has his own agency In Car-/People just won't cross the river . : . Pel a ee feet - sive to all intents and purposes bondale, said Stephenson was not-to shop over here. They'd rather They wen Jisatagens hich has sald. Slo ge {had been accomplished—envelop- his partner. drive 20 miles in the other direc- _ o"0 "actions later. One Ma-| ground turned the Creswell ment of six fleeing North Korean, ; “oo ‘0 po con he “never tion to do their shopping.” a i gue later mine into a blazing death trap. divisions between ‘the Pusan. 4. of Stephenson until. 11ii-' Waverly's oldest citizen, Mrs... 4 whole platoon of goddam The first explosion ripped beachhead and Seoul. nois parole authorities asked him Annie Champlin, 82, said the oo... through the mine at 10 p. m. (In-| Incomplete tabulations showed =, oo vio cnonsor. situation was the worst she'd” copii’ un the dinnapolis Time) last night. that Be Comminists had I Cairo Calm seen. about 20_North Korean regular Some eight hours later the Na- more than 25000 casualties - oo tional Coal Board announced that killed, wounded or captured on all Cairo residents were not excited ang have for 40 years,

street were

wind this

does not carry It's a’shame they can’t think of yop rifles over the sandbags and it does in S0meone else when they dump ited.

that stuff in the river.”

the rescue of the men trapped in landing at Seoul's port of Inchon, } the inferno. On the northern slopes of Nam- phenson s Re : Thé 110 miners, assisted by san, the fighting had moved into the weight in nois ; their comrades and crawling the the “gold coast” area where a Indiana. where he rose to political last few hundred yards on their large part of Seoul's pre-war for- power before he was sen ence . knees, struggled to the surface. eign colony lived. for murdering a. woman State- Scholarship to Honor ‘Hell Down There’ Planes Drop Pamphlets house employee with whom he Barrett M. Woodsmall “It 1s just hell down there,” one. Enemy snipers and machine- had been associating. rescue worker said. “The fumes gunners occupied a temple and py.qt person 1 questioned on have not only filled the return houses where U. S. Military At- oo pine was a bus driver who airway, but have filled the whole tache Lt. Col. Robert E. Edwards. +» me from the train station | pit as well.” a } and Dr. Arthur C. Bunce, director at North Cairo into Cairo. He the late Barrett M, Woodsmall,' , Marine opened fire and then a Flames which roared through of the ECA mission in Korea, for-ig, 4. Indianapolis insurance and real ywy.1e line of rifle men and mathe shaft were so thick rescue merly lived. The buildings were “I don't know much about estate executive who died last pin. gunners cut loose. workers could pull only three high ground. affording ideal : . week, is underway to establish a on high g ’ except what I read in the papers. ; bodies from the pit. A coal board ints for the enemy : "41. memorial scholarship at the In- i; official announced: vantage Powis 7 But T guess he was quite a ‘sly diana University School of Busi titled “ : gunners. old boy." J sity § siAttempts to recover the bodies . 2.160.000 ¥ ness in his name. would be futile and the affected oO Danes Arona Korea. |Ilinois parole authorities said section of the colliery is being mp.y gqig: Mr. Hill told, hein Stepnepsan been contributed by friends of the the shops. i ANP |" “The Communists have been had about 310 n ca {man who had dedicated himself to. The incident set off a head many of Hilniers Be! ie pu dealt a severe defeat . . . further he disappeared. iservice to Indiana University debate behind the barrier between er; imm {resistance is futile” earlier, immediately filled sand-|TeYNUANSE WIFE oo rant where he ate said they re- 194, bags and lowered them to seal off. "oot Ty erican 24th Divi- membered Stephenson very well! The fund would be the burning area. i . _' because he always ordered cante- pstablish a Relatives and to 1 ho | Sion forces freed the first Ameri wnspeople, who | : loupe and tipped a quarter. Business School whose alumni ashad clung to a slim h that the Can prisoners to be liberated In 38 ope. tha . , i Although he kept a room in gociation Mr. trapped men might be rescued this war. 4th Division tankers tedly lived! then turned away from the pif freed three GI's from a Commu- Carbondale, he reportedly lived headed. y ep in Cairo during most of August, = head in tears. inist jail when they captured Never Had a Chance 'Yongdong on the Taegu-Seoul As they went the acrid smell highway and pushed on toward of burning rubber conveyor belts isolated Taejon. drifted up the shaft to the sur-/ Head Northern Drive three sides, did not appear exface. The 1st Cavalry Task Force cited about the man who once “They never had a chance,” one Lynch led the northward drive boasted “I am the law in Indiwoman sobbed. and at Chonan was within 24 ana.” 3 Thousands of volunteers had miles of the 7th Division's southrushed to the scene to aid in res- | ernmost foothold at Osan. clear until Aug. 30. Paroled from cut operations. Father to the south, 24th Divi- Indiana State prison in March,

render; had blundered into our position or was trying to! get close enough to start a banzai -- A charge.

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 26 voluntary campaign by friends of |

render and those who thought it;

scholarship in the closed the debate by saying:

Town Not Excited This river town of 14,000, bounded by the Ohio River on

Stephenson's trail was very

Ria | sion troops were victoriously re- after serving 25 years on a mur-/ { [tracing the route of their retreat der conviction, he obtained perS 0 {two months earlier. They drove mission to live with relatives In more than 20 miles up the main Tulsa, Okla. i 4 {road from Kumchon and recap-! rnat worked only a few Ram {tured Yongdong which had been months, and in May the paunchy ! {abandoned on July 26. 'ex-KKK chief asked to leave | All around the former Pusan Tylsa “because of family argu4 3 beachhead war maps were chang- ments.” He was allowed to move Excise Chief Confers !ing from hour Yo hour. More than to Cairo. With Schricker Soon half a dozen towns fell in half Stephenson was reported to (Continued From Page One) |» day. Other. Allvantes have done some free lance writor Advans ing In recent months. Friends Teta Tay At Potsdam -and| Some of the more Important guiq he sold several short stories , advances were. {and books, some under his own a present, uly ae four Som: The 1st Cavalry motorized col- name and some under a pseudoHisions! . uot Prosecutor: umn raced 17 miles from Chochi- nym, > | are slowed Judge ey Y.won to Chonana, leaving one Falls to Report Neither Chief France, nor any Short atreleh of She Wain Seow | Stephenson failed to make his of his excise police officers have|F san highway to the north andi, py report to Illinois parole is ; tretch of 43 miles between been invited to attend any of the 20¢ Stretch of 4. i” to he Buthorities in August. On Sept. conferences, where the commis-| YOREIInE and Chochiwon to 11, Illinois Parole Agent Robert sioners determine the sentence“ . {Aldrich said he called at against liquor law violators. The American 2d Division took giephenson’s Carbondale roomWon't Pull Punches: Kochang, 32 miles southwest ofiy,g house and learned he had left Chief France, installed by Gov. Kumchon and was nearing Hy: Aug. 30. Schricker early in the administra oPchon. , «| Tllinois parole authorities were; tion days on a “no strings at In the Sxtrems south, th y Le: informed of Stephenson's disap- | tached basis,” has indicated he ’ (pearance and they, in turn, re-| will pull no punches when he talks and occupied Uiryong. | to 1 with the |" Republic of Korea foot soldiers Ported to Indiana officials. His governor. t | disappearance was reported yes-

Excise police officials, who de-|in rugged eastern Korea were terda { y and police officlals, clined to be named, said Chiet|FOllng northward on the heels of 8, TNC, 00 FS CEH

France is “counting on th .|an enemy who was in full flight. ernor to back him up.” ® BVI" The South Koreans took Chin-|alerted.

Statehouse observers expressed|D0, 20 miles northwest of Yonk-| Stephenson has gray, almost the opinion Chief a 2p Riel dok, then pushed another 10 miles white hair with a wide part on| be the first “casualty” of the Rorthwest to take Yongyang. (the left side. His face is almost Governor's impending shakeup] On the east coast, ROK: troops square, with heavy jowls and| because he “talked to the news- Captured Yonghae and advanced double chin. The 58-year-old man papers” without first consulting 2nother four and a half miles to is rather short and paunchy. AuGov. Schricker. (take Pyonggoktong in a mile an thorities =aid he wears glasses However, they aiso said a Nour dash when reading. couple of the commissioners who! mr r= zEm | have proven a “liability to Gow. ra na va TWA==TWA == TWA D Bchricker's good government ad-| il ministration” ; the ax.”

would also “get! Chief France, who is ro B i for retirement in little more than | li 2 year, would be asked to trans-! | ; :

back to the state police if Hl E offers CONSTELLATIONS

the Governor remains displeased to NEW YORK ...... only 2 hrs. 40 min.

with him. . { However, there are ous to. the | | 3 " LOS ANGELES ssessasasonly 9 hours a s

tell Schricker about a lot of things he never even suspected.”

Chief France's revelations to the! Governor may result in a turnover | of top commission personnel and Proved TWA Coasteiiation dependability and speed! Travel at TWA's smooth fair-weather level, Save on

+ commissioners. As one excise police officer said: Family Hall-Fare Plan and round tps in U.S. For reservations call

“He (Chief France) is going to! Riley 4381, or see your travel agent.

: a : 1 3 TWA =

. Sue Van Sickle is the new president of the Broad Ripple High 8chool Quil! and Scroll Society. Other new officers are Nancy Stassus, vice president: Jane Zaiser, secretary; Edward Elrod, treasurer, and Janet Wert, Ii

historian. ra = rwa == rwa:

What cigarette do doctors themselves smoke?

@® Three nationally known independent research organizations put the question to 113,597 doctors. Doctors in every field of medicine were asked, “What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor?” The answers from this nationwide survey revealed that :

MORE DOCTORS | ‘SMOKE CAMELS |

Witnesses Some of the enemy troops Were yack Corydon and William Clark allotment of $50,000 will be set gjon to subpena persons whose in their tracks and the of standing by while two parking aside for use of the committee. names appear on the petition and others darted into a line of small |o¢ attendants beat and kicked a

8 shops along the curb. A tank t 5 More than $300 already has moved up and began firing Into arastins he Tolisenien Were

121 British Killed In Strafing Error

gm. “gw At Seoul Burn, St fr (Continued From Page One) As Guns Roar | TOKYO, Sept. 26. w2To Here : a Die in British + — “came, T-took my-family-and-went - — British’ spokesman said today 21

British soldiers were killed and

20 wounded during an accidental - k American air strike at their hii POC Annex May Open gperation, grumbled today that he

(position east of Songju last Sat-|

urday. : : He said the week. He took all his belongings. tested by the State Board of 28ainst the sandbags. He said nat gay sutte

casualties ” after the accidental strafing than cated there was little doubt the lines again.

las a result of the strafing itself. Offer will be snapped up

They ran into antitank guns and! pe spokesman said the British ~The group headed by Mr. Reid : : machine gun Nests. . are still encountering stubborn re- Nas been seeking a suitable loca-| [ al ury S “We had to kill them with gistance from a strong enemy; tion for some time. A 4 grenades in a church’ he said. pocket east of Songju. They have

i - While we were at the barrierrun up against minefields and |tY Of the annex. plans now will the Communists pulled one of fire from Ba inet guns, he Shift to renovation of the butld-| di

“sere ROUIS Reschedules Beating Hearing

Police Chief Rouls today re-|)y 18000 square feet of floor space | Progressive Party candidate pe-

The hearing before the police ter probably - will include game pyjley’s

British. brigade i | : red somewhat ment facilities for GIs coming Hospital, “I'll say something that

01 Corvica ‘l Don’t Belong Gl Service Center aw

LUTON, England, Sept. 26 (UP) Playwright George Bernard Shaw, recovering from a 'frace tured thigh bone and a kidney

was “no longer front page news.” | “One of these days,” he told his |doctor at Luton and Dunstable

Near End of Year (Continued From Page One)

before and here, Mr. Reid said. But he indi-/will put me rightupin the head-

With confirmation of availabil-

|ing, at present used for the util-|

ty’s billing service. Dailey Seeks OK

Few Changes Needed wail 3 On Continuing Probe

Few’ changes will be needed, . Mr. Reid said. The annex is not] Investigation reports compiled

| partitioned inside and offers-near- in the probe of signatures on a {tition were to be made during .a

“I watch the river every day, .;y troops, towing an antitank Scheduled a hearing against two on iis four floors anil basement. lesan of the Marion County - ) ince th : ap SQ . Wo Fi ’ gun. The Marines flattened them- patrolmen accused of allowing a “ : a!l hope had been abandoned for fronts in the 12 days since € about the missing parolee. Ste- is the blackest I've ever seen it. selves against the barrier, thrust prisoner to be beaten.

Although no definite plans have grand Jury today. been announced, the service cen-. (County Prosecutor George 8, staff started its ine rooms, a snack bar and a roomjyegtigation after the Progressive

Three possibilities occurred to trial board of captains was set To loo Tre space and equip- 's petition to have several those of us behind the barriers— for 2 p. m. Monday in Chief Rouls’ | 0 iy bee quarters Party Se ata included on the the enemy was coming in to sur- office. He said witnesses will be for soldiers on overnight pass or November general election ballot stupidly, ¢ormed and asked to attend. The hearing convened Aug. 10 vided on the top floor. ut was postponed because two of ) hoped fumt N i , ‘the three complaining witnesses ture and equipment w do- {oo few legal signatures on the C The issue was settled when the wore Gut of the city. It was de- nated, as it was during World | petition. 2 gs ‘ommunists were 50 yards away. a veq again two weeks ago be- War II. i cause Police Inspector Leo Trout-! man was on vacation.

traveling through may be pro- was denied by election commissioners. Mr. Reid said he hoped furni- (Commissioners ruled there were Investigators have in- —+— dicated that forgeries have been Funds for operating the center ¢,und. will be secured through the Com-| Myr Dailey’s report was the pre<

accused Patrolmen munity Chest drive this fall. An |jjminary to a request for permis.

cleared of charges in a municipal utility. lively court hearing. |

Waitresses in a Cairo restau- from which he was graduated In those who believed it- was a sur- SAFETY EXPERT NABBED . : CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 26 (UP) the vear. used to was a trick. A veteran sergeant —Frank Hitchner, 80, former di- ! rector of public safety, was-fined ment of soldiers until the center filed against

No Definite Tire Set verify their signatures with sworn No definite time for vacating statements. wa s the annex was announced by the] Mr. Dailey’s action in possible criminal prosecution stemming | Latest estimate was that the from false signatures was depend{annex might be turned over tolent on the grand jury's permis. the committee around the last of sion to subpena persons who supposedly signed the petition. Interim quarters for entertain- A mandamus suit has been election commis-

prisoner

“If we were going to kill those $5 for crashing into a police pa-|is completed are being sought, ac- sioners in an attempt to force Woodsmall had bastards we should have let them trol car. Police said it was his cording to Mr. Reid. He said sev-'them to put Progressive candi : come closer.”

fifth traffic offense in five vears. eral places are being considered.dates on the November ballot. .

, Hyres & Co. ———

Invite Good Times With a Family Table!

Special Purchase

Majestic Chrome Dinette Set

Regularly 89.98

64.95

’

‘Laminated plastic table top resists stains and heat, Complete set is washable . . . can't warp or splinter. Convenient 30x42. inch table extends 11 inches. .

«

Here's-a smartly styled set for real family living! Let the children use the table when they paint . . . let Dad put his hot coffee cup right on the ~ plastic top. Ink, alcohol and nail polish wipe off . .. even heat up to 278 degrees won't harm the surface. Sets with table top and duran covered _ chairs in red or tan... a few in gray.’ hares Say na

x

\ >

1 1

od ns N