Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1950 — Page 1

WR as Be Tal

op hE TB Re

¥

.

(Continued on Page 3—Cols 7)

voRsAp Partly doudy, warm and humid today rot tomorrow. Low 1 probably 62; high, 82.

~

Sunday

Edition

61st EAR NUNS 5

Surrender Or Be Annihilated :

5 « gs’ ae

ey SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1050

Entered ss a8 Sesond-Class Mattar at Postoffies . . Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily.

So g \

& Af

jo 5

TEXT OF MacARTHUR'S MESSAGE:

To the commander in chief, North _ Korean forces: - : The early and total def eat and ¢ com- : plete destruction of your armed forces and war making potential is now inevitable, - + In order that the decisions of the United Nations may be carried out with a

Fleming Charges Name Cited by Jenner and - Capehart Is Forgery

Hints at Suits Against GOP Leaders Over Disputed Document About - Reds ~ By IRVING LEIBOWITZ ~ Indiana's two Republican Senators, Homer E. Capehart | and William E. Jenner, were charged last night with the, use of a “forged” document in an election campaign to brand |

. Democrats with “Communist sympathy.” Secretary of State Charles F. Fleming, Democrat, accused the two Hoosier ‘lawmakers and u other top

- Republicans, and indicated he |’ would file lawsuits against all “i Capehart Offers = To Help Fleming

of them. Kiiows Nothing

He sald they were using a Communist petition, on which ir. Of Missing File Republican Sen. Homer E. Cape-

Fleming's name Was. § lorged: » Jor hart last mg offered to help

|

|

the purpose of name and my ring hoi smearing the Democratic Party.” Mr, Fieming showed The Times | reports from two recognized handwriting that his

Awaits Reply To

| | | | | | | | | } { |

minimum of further loss of life and de- Andl call u upon you at once to liberate struction of property, I, as the United- all United Nations prisoners of war and

~Nations Commander in Chief, call upon civilian-internees under-your_controt-and—

you and the forces under your command, to make adequate provision for their proin whatever part of Korea situated, forth- tection, care, maintenance and immediate with to lay down your arms and cease transportation to such places as I indicate. hostilities under such military supervision North Korean forces, including prisas | | may direst, oners of war in the hands of the United

Here Is Your War Ales Pound from June 25 Regling Reds

To UN Victory By FRANK N. WIDNER By Land Air Last night “Gen. Douglas, MacArthur broadcast his sur- | Chop Up Enemy, render terns. | Mass on Border Whether the’ terms are ac-| For, Invasioncépted . or not, the move sig-| TOKYO . (Sunday), Oct.

end—if not the actual ending of |p, n orea a ared the Korean War, arallel i Kore Ppeare

Here 1s what has happened Ne&¥ its end today. But the

since; that fateful day when the Reds reeling back to North North Koreans marched south of | ‘Korea were unable to run the border:

June 26--The Russian-sponsored| North Korean Communists in-| $+ vaded the American supported #| Republic of Korea with a formal declardtion of war. he United Nations Becurity| I" Council called’ an emergency session at the request of the) United States. Junie 26—Reds advance ‘to within -four miles of Seoul. United Nations orders “cease-fire,” threatens sanctions against Rely if : unheeded. ; i June 27—Truman orders u. 8.

The admission was made in {3 air ang sea forces to support! 5 broadeast from Moscow of |

away from -trouble, The Allies still were dealing {out plenty of punishment above {the 38th as well as below. Twelve miles ‘north of Seoul, “the North Korean town of Uibongju died beneath. a hail of rockets, bombs: and bullets de{Mvered by a Marine squadron in|

LONDON, Sept. 30. (UP)— | The Red Korean army admitted ‘today for, the first time that " was being pushed back on all

th Koren, sends Seventh) the evening communique issued Fleet to prevent any attack on| by the North Korean army. Formosa. | As monitored In London, the June. 28— Reds capture Seoul. communique sald that the Com-

n by Staff Aish J. Hugh [5 fe 20-30-—U. S. warships go_in-| munists were waging defensive ess. of the Korean War from the |" 4, action. Truman orders U. 8.| battles “against nuwericallytop map. shows the advance | ground troops into Korea. | superior enemy forces.” the Marine landing on Wolmi |July 1-2—Red tanks cross A Reaves sastatrod —- Fi "!

shows retreat fr | River as U. § troops leave its heaviest nap id om the I Japan for Korea. {the war,” Gen Douglis MacAr-|

July 8-4—U. 8. Infantry beats off | \thur’s headquarters announced., | guerrilla attacks as Commu-| . Within a hour, Uibongju, which |

Reached at the Gary Hotel ers, | Defore he left to address the Stats | Young Republi Convention,’ Sen. Capehart add “| “Forgery is a very serious matter. Fleming ought to clear his

it is, I will be happy to help him clear his name. We had no way lof knowing it was a forgery. After| 1 -lall it was a public Ee = “Ben. Capehart said “all 1 kno iis that somebody handed me" a petition with Fleming's name on ir”

'_ition’s absence from the files of “|the governor's office, Ben. “Capehart said:

that."

Local Man Buys:

Cleveland Firm Samuel R. Harrell, an execu-

-ana newspapers and provided in x y e Cleveland Grain Co., na, ‘0. {t-was learned here last night. : Details of the transaction were

YOUR LAST CHANCE _ TO VOTE FOR: "MISS STENOGRAPHER' VOTE TABULATIONS VOTE COUPON ON PAGE 4

Have You Found Jt Yet?2??. Your Dream Home? BEAUTIFUL ¢ COLONIAL

home oni . BE Corner orton aad

EEE

@® If you have not yet found the home you - want so much for

was reported the

Mr Harrell wis out-of town) but his wife verified 1 the purchase.

Mercury May Hit Humid. 82 Today

October entered today on weather Tig ‘was Feminiscent of July: | Weather that pushed the temperature to the 80-degree vicinity was to continue today. A hi 82 was predicted. Skies partly "cloudy and the h he igh: oh of

2

Forecasters saw a re the warm-and-humid for

Times Index

Amusements dnvsnesies 24-26 Automobiles

erases nss

sesh ssnsssans ‘eassssnanese Lr.

ates

Dan Kidney satassssen Mrs. MADRETS .ocvvenss Qunian Ssssseneisannes Radio, "Real te .ivaninanns * Records Rees asanniass 4-25 +39 ~ uve 12 sae 30-31 Sh 19 Vevsaess 13-18 . P NR

RR

=

sSesssansensannne

fi

; BOI ore

@ | fo

name if it is a forgery. If °

Asked to comment on the peti-|

“I don't Know saything about | |

tive of Acme-Evans Company, : Ine., grain brokerage, has pur-|

not available immediately, but n : was in: the neighborhood of st }

4143 | — (Katy Atkins

the Reds had gonverted into thet ists. - Increase ressure on /0! eir De P . {main supply base after the fall of July 5—V. 8. bazooka teams go; Seo, was blasted into “4 mass, 4 ” into action. Marines set to leave °f Slasing Fubblext Pea Califérnia for Korea. opping Up Reds

South of Seoul four American {July 6—GI's ‘hurled back 25 miles| by 50,000 Reds. {divisions were chopping up the

: tenemy to secure the restored. reJuly 7—Draft ordered by U. 8. public and trap any Reds who had July 8-12--Green U. 8. troops yeen unable to flee north.

abandon "Chonan. 800 to 1000| Beyond the 38th Parallel ¥-51 ‘trapped as GI's retreat in! Mustangs, B-29s and B-26s, as “slaughterhouse” battle With welt ‘as ¥-80 jets took off from! 75,000 Reds. Report U. 8. rock-/Japan.to pound communication ets bounce off Red tanks. |lines and suppl, centers to | uly 13-50 B- 20's drop 500 tons hamper enemy efforts to build up’

defenses in fits territory. | (Continued m Page 3—Col. 4) | Anti-aircraft fire over North! Hoe r He . Korea was heavier than -usuak r oe the west, one U. §. Div

Eight planes were damaged and one lost. 18 Dead From Hore, was 15 miles from the eon 75 Throughout State | |above Seoul. Two others’ were

3 Aavance elements of one South’ The Korean War nears an end, stabbing ih that direction, .

Gbservers believe. Border Manied | - When they reach the border, the But-although the war is only a United Nation forces will be little more than three months old {established on ® .120- mile front Indiana's toll has been ‘heavy. {across the ‘mofintainous ‘waist of Eighteen Indianapolis men Dave {the Korean péninsula, given their lives. There were an estimated 100,000 All told in Indiana. a total of itroops in’ North Korea at /the 75 have died. - parallel, The line was believed to 4, There. have been 23 men be well-fortified, but Allied ofwounded. {ficers sald the troops were young,

Ni aT i On the Inside of The Times There have bon 1 men 0 vie dh pe oe Ee

_— were the North Kour - ho 1 Notre Dame continued: its winning streak; IU tied | Three have béen taken prisoner. on Rn. n Nebraska, Butler tied Wabash and Purdue lost to Texas. The list of Marion County dead Units of the rox 3rd Division, The sports pages in today's Sunday Times give you were massing st the parallel or complete, coverage of yesterday's games along with |

{COGLAND, Pfc, ceett K. 2104% ‘the east coast. They .were under «English Ave. ionders not to sét foot over the exclusive diagrammed art. Tur to Page 13 for the best in sports: Z

DAVIS, James C. 1461 Dunlap line until they are ordered to i 4 8 a . Seciion 1:

Ave. do so. [*DILLEN, Sgt. Carl, 632 Biltmore Informed sources said’ Gen. New Department of Defense casualty list includes 22 BOOBIEPS si vsavavissnsiavsansstrvnssonsssene Ranevsees

St. MacArthur would have sent them GROVES, Pfc. Robert, Jr, 2838 spearing into the Copfmunist ter{ritory, had he inteisded to take “Live” TV great hit with television owners here ........ union to ask probe by grand JULY ...cevniivvivs Page

. Paris Ave. Co-workers of stricken veteran paint his house in seven

|reached the 3Sth Parallel and fans bombarding Communists in on the other side.

|“HUGHES, Pfc. Philip’ T. -b226 {advantage of the momentum gen- | NN. Keystone Ave, : [HYBARGER, Pfe. Richard K...no! ive he‘ launched Sept. 15. ° i street address. Marines Resisted JONES, Herbert E.; 406 E. 9th st. The only resistance to United KOPP, Pfc. Robert E., 1423 N. Nations advances in South Korea. Olney St. icame north of Seoul, where the MILES, Harry R,, 1230 8. Whittier | 7th United States “Marine Regi-| Place. {ment was pushing ‘up the high-| _ MOORE, Capt. Hobert M., 5617 N. {way to Utjongbu. They met stub-! Meridian St. /born resistance With ‘smal 1 arms RUDDICK, Pvt. Jack E. 254 W. and mortars. : Morris St. , The 1st Marine SEARS, Lt. John A. 4208 Otter- 11th Airborne bein Ave. {7th intantyy’ Div Division all were , Cpl: Charles P., 435 E./moving north of Seoul, fanning 9th 8 {out from the coast inland toward | rT, ® James Lee, 530 N. Park. | Chunchon, in the center of the

|peninsula, eight miles south of

Fage 3

SreeTERIRAIdsIC SATS neat

hours Tougher lids predicted on credit . .. Harold H. Hartley reports from French Lick . SreessrriRader nani n statins , Page 8

Section 2

* Dodgers seek tie with Phillies t World Report, Washington fou a oy City, Page. 23). \ : ' Suction 3 =

“Siters to join. Dr. Wiliam Laws Bryan fn observing : 90th birthday column, Page 20: Gl mews. weddings. Page 29 the él,

Marguerite ‘Smith; TAGGART, M/Sgt.. Robert B., |. Phoenix, Arizona. The Rok 34, Capitol, 8th and Ean [WILLIAMS Donaid R. 3638 N./ath Divisions vere advancing toWILSON. S91. Robert 5. 1208-5, IwoRzEY, Pte. Ronnie; "

on, the! and the

Capital Cahers, Charley 1 y 5 .. = Section 4 48 Bast 10s homes sald before tion are dug ...... Page 41 HB. t. | automobile

Barty, La The ited Staten 1st Cavalry,

Arsh). > n 80 th

i

{rean Com 43 o surrend

| Englisfi*and Korean were dropped

| Rorean division already had .

South Horea,

‘erated in the fast-moving offen- ‘

ald the parallel on the east fied.

PRICE TEN CENTS

x

rthur BR Reus Boowrchom OF Reds; rderT hey Drop Arms

Nations command, will continite’ to be

~ given the care dictated by civilized custom

and practice and. permitted to return to their homes as soon as practicable. 1 shall anticipate your early decision “upon this opportunity to aveid the further useless shedding of blood and destruction of property. : DOUGLAS Mae ARTHUR

‘Defeat Inevitable’; Allies to Cross Border After They Reorganize

Lines Now ‘Considerably Extended’;

ar Prisoners Ordered Released By FRANK TREMAINE, United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 1—Gen. Douglas MacArthur today demanded’the immediate surrender of North Korean, J He made the demand with the implied threat that he

halizes the beginning of the|(UP)—War south of the ain would hurl his United Nations army across the 38th Parale

lel to complete their annihilation. Gen. MacArthur demanded the surrender to “avoid further useless shedding of blood.’

A high headquarters source said there would not be the “slightest sl chening of the | United ‘Nationg war effort” while awaiting a reply. s The South Korean army was expected to plunge across the 38th Parallel} into North Korea | today -or tomorrow, Cd At Taegu, | a spokesman for =~ 7 ithe Korean | Military Advisory | Group said today he had received la report from an air observer | that South Koreans had crossed .

RE Jihe 38th Pa

| not confirm 4 With one United Nations Di- | vision resting on the border and {five others arving toward it, Gen. Ma, » warned : North Ko-der-In-Chief hed ~kun if .he fall the complete destriic- Gen. . Diilos MacArthar’ e's tion of the Reds’ Armed Forces “destruction of your armed {and war making potential '“is forces i is now inevitable.”

ang Inevitable.” 3 Million Leafiols [would take piace “both In North Ror Herevar

Gen. MpcArthur's message and South blared out in the Korean lan-|North Korean armed

guage from Tokyo and Seoul ra-|_py ele t dio stations while 3 million Joust eR the United Na-

|lets containing the message in Lines Extended

in 28 cities from one end -of The sources said if the North rea to the other, Koreans. surrender, United Na= Gen. MacArthur didnot go on tions forces would enter North the air pérsonghy. {Korea to supervise the peaceful He said he anticipated an “early ging down of arms.

on enemy soldiers and siviltana/

@ owned by John _dent of the Pitts

decision” and gave the North Ko-| Asked if United Nations forces rean commander no opportunity would push on across the 38th’ The United Nations command- [the sources said, “that is not a er simpty demanded. that Naorthimatter ef “immedigte moment. of Korea situated,” lay down their] d arms and cédse hostilities “under and re ee hone be done, ‘may direct.” ; . Spurces ‘close to Gen. Mac-| Gen, ‘MacArthur. himself dd {38th Parallel —~he spoke as if the. artificial barrier did not exist. Abolish=38th | Nations high command has left “ito the North Koreans the deci made across the boundary. - If the surrender is not fcrthe Austin Says "Reds irapid advances of the past two : weeks are consolidated and supe LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.. Sept. Arthur would be forced to order 30 (UP)—The ‘United States to-| \his troops to cross the Parallel to to destroy North Korean Power rT “to launch future -< tacks” ys Joe Williams of the: 38th Parallel in Korea. assydor Warren atin, —Joe “Williams, sports ‘columnist United Nations General Assem-the New York World Telegram bly’s political committee: and Sun was injured tonight when Nations stand on the threshold] which: he was of military victory.” And it was in| riding crashed the campaign that he urged the here. - United Nations not to let the Red, ‘artificial barrier” at the 38th (Parallel. Mr. Austin said ‘the line| Korea “has no basis for existence, Jaschall 10M either in law or in reason.” { ° nse of the ¢ormhmission on Korea, nor the Re-| Too. Williams-~ public of Korea. recogn es such a {a passenger. Th o', Oni0. was Ide “after the mmittee administered The {two one-sided defeats to the So-/crash on the Darby Dan Farm. {Minister Andrel Y. Vishinsky.. |Columbus to cover the Ohlo - Filibuster Fails {University = Southern hodis ten morning session in which it broke up suddenly for 10 minutes to stop a Soviet-|~ committee

to bargain, Parallel as soon as they reach it, Korean forces “in whatever part) 'There is considerahle mopping upsuch military supervision as I considerably.” Arthur Bl such supervision not even deign to mention the. It appeared that the United i S : k tom whether .an assault: is Ao be’ S IN r " ! | Ek | coming before the United Nations Ignored Barrier plies brought forward, Gen. Mac‘day called on ‘the United Nations |accomplish His ask abolishing the “artificial arrier Hurt. in Crash chief U.' 8. delegate, told the for the Indianapolis Times and “Today the fordes of the United the plane in discussing the military aspects of| and burned near invaders take refuge behind: the, § ‘that has divided North and South “Neither the United Nations, its, ‘wealthiést men line.” he sald. made his statement, /He was identified as Roger Shook. * viet bloc, led by Soviet Foreign!’ Mr. Williams had been Im In a tempestuous University football game this siternoo a pre bloc filibuster, the

gave top priority to fo the elght-na-| JTLT) T22%R tion blueprint for a postwar uni- : “In the afternoon the va defeated a Soviet proposal ' vite North Korean envoys here t ie that countrys Jute:

og

* The plane was .

burgh Pirates °

plane burned after the

+

p..\

Galbreath, presis. . .