Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1950 — Page 2
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That was the weatherman’s adea ACH LOGAN h predicted-near-80 temperatures - tomorrow,
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high for Indianapolis, where But- |
led Forces Race to “38th,
PAGE 2
Stop, Regroup
_.Dash 135 Miles Up - Korea's East Coast
‘(Continued From Page One)
miles north, to Kongju, 18 miles northwest, and to Mansan, 22 miles southwest, without meeting |
enemy opposition. There still were an estimated 80,000 Reds caught in the American encirclement but the fact that the South Koreans on the east were reaching the 38th Parallel against little or no opposition probably meant that at least as many more Reds had made their escape across the border. : Ordered to Halt The announcement that the South Korean 3d Division had been ordered to halt at the parallel was terse and unamplified. It could mean that Geén. MacArthur and Gen. Walker, his senior commander in Korea, simply meant to consolidate present gains before proceeding into Communist territory to complete their extermination of the enemy. It also could mean that some overtures acceptable to the United Nations are expected from the Communists, or already have been ‘réceived.
United Press Correspondents
8 ~~ 7 5 =
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Enemy resistance had col throughout all of South except northwest and east of Seoul. The 187th Regiment of the 11th U. 8. Afrborn Division advanced along the west bank of the Han River above Seoul to a point al-
i Face Han River . However, facing them was the ‘broad mouth of the Han and four
The South Korean 17th Regiment beat off another Communist counterattack seven miles east of Seoul, killing 300 Reds. An estimated two companies of North Koreans struck at 11 p. m. Thursday (Indianapolis Time) down the Seoul-Chunchon highway, northeast of Seoul. At noon, the South Koreans reported they had “disposed of the enemy.”
The 7th Marine Regiment along||.
8 perimeter three to eight miles north and northwest of Seoul maintained light contact with th enemy.
Cincinnati Man Learns Lesson About Blondes
A BLONDE he met, and pitied, in a hotel lobby gave a 48-year-|
old Cincinnati man an aching head today. : He engaged in conversation:
with the young woman last night! in a downtown hotel where he was staying. She told him, de-| murely, that she was just a poor | working girl out of a job in the big city. He tch-tched, offered to! help find employment. He also | got her a room at the hotel. !
” s ” | LATER, the blonde came to! his door with a masked male companion who -toted a pistol. “This is a holdup” the armed man said.
CL a TO IMPRESS this fact, the|
man struck the hotel guest twice! across thé head with the gun. Police arrived just in time to. ‘nab the blonde and a male com-| panion leaving the lobby. The couple gave their names as Betty Davis, 19, Greencastle, and John Gwinn, 21, New Castle. Both | were booked on pre-robbery! charges and were to be arraigned in Municipal Court 3 this after-! noon. } :
“Gridiron Forecast: Perspiration Plus
Forget the raccoon cbat and take a fan to the football game
_ two Hoosier schools will launch _ their grid season on home fields. | It be ‘between 75 and 80 in north as Notre Dame meets’ North Carolina. The predicted
ler will battle’ Wabash, is 80.!
when
Indiana Purdue are playing — There's no , the : ;
‘War's Balance Sheel—Good and Bad News—
Speed-Of Victory In Korea Hits High Tempo—Reds Looking For An Easy Way Out of Crisis
tween good news and bad in the of their problem, ) hot and cold wars: =
GOOD NEWS
our victory in Korea is increasing. tend to relax its rearmament pro-temper of the United Nations. It is becoming more difficult each gram because of the impending day for the enemy to establish a victory in Korea. Before Russiatiation, plans for an integrated now every peace offensive has Be Ener oho aot). Koorea, he will have to take intotaking shape. In another year|gressive action = + : and many units of the Communist, war she i 8 i . To Score Touchdown larmy a lost touch with the/consideration ‘that the Western there may be.between 40 and 50 |high command. {there are persistent reports ofipared than it was in Korea.
‘er
®
: _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - TRIDAY, SPT. 20, 1230
Commur 6 “fee es | REE: Russia rently has munist and non-Communist Eu- 38th Parallel in Korea. It we do has committed the U. 8. 7th Fleet in Malaya which are badly needed | ig pas fe PO R Bra y not pursue and destroy the Com-/to protect the island against in other crisis points around the munist army or force it to sur- Communist invasion. If he with- world. ; render, the job that has been done draws that commitment, the Com-| d in Korea may have ‘to be done munists may attack. If he reOE anal 2 De or ID Yo ea t or wer Plenty of Candy The South Koreans are insisting|against the Chinese remains. DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 29 that the United Nations army . | (UP)—Police using bloodhounds { FOUR: The wars drag on in fast [So all the way and crushiindo-China and Malaya. The today found the culprits who stole | e last remnant of Red resist: French 3 Indo-China are Sader; $118 from a home here, They 1 foll by violent - ‘ {constant Communist gue a at-| makes her next move in the cold army for Western Europe are been followed by violent and wl THREE: Formosa is a sticky nn x the vere two children, aged 5 and 10. problem and will become even|time to be right, the Reds prob-/Missing from their loot was 15
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign News Editor [that the North Koreans are look- decided on a hands off policy injrope. Balance sheet for this week be- ing around for an easy way out Korea so far as furnishing troops BAD NEWS J |and weapons is concerned. 8talin| GNF. There are signs that Rus- “| TWO: President Truman made appears to have written the Ko-ig1s is about to start another one : lit clear yesterday that the United rean adventure off ‘as a bad obi ge her periodic “peace offensives.” ONE: The size and speed of States government does not in-|{in which he badly misjudged ® She stages those to try to convince her adversaries that she FOUR: After months of nego- sincerely wants peace. Up until
TWO: The United Nations still
The fact that/World is going to be better pre-divisions facing the Soviet troops/have to solve the dilemma of more so after the end of i wi ium a general offen. Sens, Toy said they had spent sive. tain has forces upiit on candy.
‘along the line that divides Com-|{whether to send troops across the Korean War. President Truman
Ayes & (o.num
. ZL :
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