Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1950 — Page 1

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The American Way

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‘We Need Your Help’

FORECAST: Mostly Sloudy, occasional showers early tonight. Sunday partly cloudy, moderate temeratures. Low tonight 47, high tomorrow 70.

Indianapolis

FINAL

. A

[Soniers owas} ost YEAR—NUMBER 209

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1950

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. 1ssued Dally.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

'IT SCARES THE HELL OUT OF YOU'—

Dodging Enemy Shells In B-29 Is No Laughing Matter -

This story was written by Jim Lucas while flying high over North Korea, through antiaircraft fire part of the way.

‘By JIM G. LUCAS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer IN A B-29 OVER NORTH KOREA, Oct. 7—There are several interesting theories about antiaircraft fire, or flak, as the fliers call it. One school says you needn't worry if you can see or hear it because if it's going to get you you won't be able to do either. Another group says flak you can see and hear is bad. They argue that if it's that close, the guy on the ground has the seat of your pants in his sights. The next one is apt to be right on the target.. A third theory is mine. I say that any fiak within 10 miles of your plane is no good because it scares the hell out of you.

An Editorial—

Jim Lucas

OUNG businessmen who deliver your daily and Sunday | Indianapolis Times are being signally honored today. It is National Newspaperboy Day in America. Throughout the country—and in Indianapolis—the, thousands of youngsters who deliver your paper are being honored for their service to the community, their contribution to the American way of life. | The carriers, young salesmen, are important in the production, of a metropolitan newspaper. It is the youngsters who carry the papers, keep the weekly records and sell them on the streets, who play an all-important role in| the continuation of a free press in a free America. The Times is proud to join in tribute to the hundreds of young workers who are so important in the production and distribution of the paper.

|

Everything Is Fine Now—

‘Runaway’ Father, Brought

Back; Couple Reconciled

State Drops Charge When Family Is Reunited; 22 Other Local Cases Are Cleared Up

Everything was smiles today in the Cox family.

se niles —mid-season, " _ Charies Cox, 27, Was extradited from California. He sn and lost only one. ne. tor the -

wife, Maxine, stood before Judge Saul I. Rabb at 1404 Minnesota St. “They have four ehiidrén. Mr. Cox was extradited from California as a “runaway father.” Prosecutor Dailey said it cost $400 to send two investigators

Aboard the Eight Ball, a B-29 doing patrol duty be-| tween Sinanju and the Manchurian border our interest in flak is very real. Bill Hall, the flight engineer, points out

close, too close. I can see em. I can almost feel 'em. The old Eight Ball seemed to feel them, too. She's pitching like | a scared, mule. The morning edition of the Stars-and-Stripes is on the| floor of the plane. The headline says, “Strategic Air War | Is Over, Gen. Stratemeyer Says.” Like fun it is. Why doesn’t Stratemeyer tell that to those guys down there? The paper also says Joe Williams, Indianapolis Times and Scripps-Howard sports columnist, is in a Columbus, O., hospital after a plane crash. Move over, Joe. Lt. Jules Blomberg, the co-pilot, is laughing. At first I resent it. Then I realize he's as scared as I am. The laughter is just an escape valve. My escape is sitting here

Phillies Hurl Miller in Final Bid of Series

Yanks Send Ford To Hill in Quest

|

trying to beat out a story with the plane jumping up and

down. A guy has to do something.

Jules turns to me. “They're on the move all the time, We know they've got guns here, but we never know exactly

“See those?” Jules asks. I nod mutely. Four black where. You can always fly around a gun if you're sure of a port window. He needn't bother. Those black puffs are smoke rings are close enough that the right wing touches its position but this way you never know.”

one. “How close?” I ask. “I'd say 150 feet up.” Jules is being professionally | competent. He might be discussing the series. “It’s good,” he adds, “when they go above you. | If that had been 50 feet below we'd have had some | holes in this old bomb buggy.” Now with a shudder I.remember that the bomb doors are open. Capt. Bob Garner, the pilot, hasn't taken his eyes off sthe panel. By now he has the Eight Ball out of range. We'd been under fire for only a matter of minutes. It had seemed like hours. The black puffs are behind us now. Bob relaxes enough to grin. “They were shooting at us off those bridges,” he remarks to Jules. “Those guns weren't there yesterday.”

| | { | |

Of 4-Game Sweep

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP) Butler ‘Air Angel’

—The Philadelphia Phillies, | (three down and facing sudden

'death, pinned their last-ditch

World Series hopes on rookie, Pitcher Bob Miller today as they met the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Manager Eddie Sawyer named the rookie right-hander, who was [F} pitching Class B ball with Terre Haute, Ind.,, of the Three-Eye League’ last year, to face Ed|{ (Whitey) Ford, the sensational {first-year southpaw of the Yanks. Miller won 11 games and lost| {six for the Phillies, while Ford, {after coming up hom X Kansas

s only 2 kid,” raves Fired,

he does a man

to the West Coast. Two men, Mr. Cox and Ernest Barker were THE WINNAH! Tomorrow,

Charges against Mr. Cox were In the Sunday Times, the winner of

The Times Miss Stenographer Contest, will be announced.

was recorded. “We do not pretend to want to prosecute a man if we can get him back and responsible for his| family,” said Prosecutor Dailey. “It takes them off welfare and; provides a home.” In the Barker case, Prosecutor)

Dailey said, he has already been convicted. He was a fugitive. (GOP Editors Meet Clear 22 Other Cases While the investigators were in To P lan Campaign California, Mr. Dailey said, they Strategy on the issues of the * cleared up 22 other desertion; et four weeks of the campaign Sases: 8 o-called runaway wii be outlined by Indiana Repub-| athers " Le Soyiacted aa; lican leaders and members of the through California courts. JANES GOP Igioka) Association “I think the trip to the West ; Coast, which cost less than $400, Ww Sopterense wiiions and to was a profitable venture for|P& y 322 ore » Ton poe e | Marion County taxpayers,” Prose- {danque. rally aypoo cutor Dailey declared.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m.. 54 10 a. m... 69 Ta m.. 5 11a m.. 7 8a m.. 60 12 (Noon) 73 9 a m.. 64 1p m.. 17

Humidity at 11:30 a. m. 58%

parts of the state will hear Sen.

make the principal speech. Sen. McCarthy is expected to)

Ifiltration of Reds in government.

No, this youngster isn't waking motions like ke an (English Channel

swimmer, He's: wearing his most appeal hope of -guading Indianapolis to contribute to Pong ook eh Chest. ee least 135000 of us used Red Feather services last year,” he Wid sep 1 hw suid Yak. "Wo need your help gdin- Dent lot

starting at 6:45 p. m. Several Aihburn. cf hundred GOP workers from all jones, "3 3

Joseph R. McCarthy, Wisconsin, Semin nick, ©

[blast the Washington administra- Go |tion’ s foreign policies and the in-|

ee Casey Stengel, “but -sized job.”

The Yankees, who took their first two series triumphs over the

. | Phillies in stride, finally showed

some authentic enthusiasm after coming from behind to snare an excitingly contested 3-to-2 deci-|| sion yesterday. Sawyer, on the other hand, tried hard but failed to hide his understandable disappointment. |

Konstanty, the Philly relief ace, who opened the series and dropped | a 1 to 0 heartbreaker, also hurled | an inning of relief yesterday was | strictly an outside choice as to-| day’s likely starter. ; The Yankees reduced the series’ ‘magic number” to one yesterday as nimble’ Jerry Coléman, {slender San Francisco second {

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (UP)—|

Miss Betty Call . . . nice going, boys.

Delegate ate Calls On Reds to Free POWs

Reports of Slaying, Mutilating Allied

Captives Mount

By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent

FLUSHING, |—The United Nations General Assembly today whelmingly authorized Gen.

N. Y., Oct. 7

“They ever hit anything?” I ask. “They hit one last week right about here,” he replies. “The pilot radioed he was going to put her down at sea, but he didn’t make it. We counted five chutes going down but we haven’t heard from those boys since. They're probably in Moscow right now getting the old NKVD treatment.” Our job is to patrol the area, blasting anything coming in from Red China. It's been pretty thin pickings. Before we left Japan we had reports of three big convoys between Antung, Red China's port of entry, and Sinanju. But it took us four hours to get here and apparently they had moved on.

(Continued on » Page 2—Col. nc

Hint Red Knockout Near UN OK's 38th Crossing

Allied Units Drawn Up In Great Half- Moon

Speculation Grows of New Amphibious Landing; 1st Cavalry 2 Miles From Border

| By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 8—United Nations forces were | drawn up in a great half-moon from Wonsan on Korea's \northeast coast to Kaesong in the southwest today. It appeared that Gen. Douglas MacArthur was almost \ready to unleash his final blow to crush Communist armies in North Korea. There was speculation that,

tomorrow, and if we are lucky

_ another amphibious landing \we might capture the city tomers

Te in the making. The ist Marine

[row or Monday.

Division—| Some 30 miles east of Kassong,

Douglas MacArthur to Stole heroes of the Inchon landing the Bouth Korean 8th Division

\the 38th Parallel as South 28d

|

{the Korean Reds to

liberators of Seoul—has’dlso moved into the line. It drove ‘been pulled out of the line and 18 miles from Uijongbu through

|Korea issued a new call upon, jig no . reltase ae? 3% aiken by the 1st Cav- (light enemy resistance to Sojong,

The dismounted legs than a mile from the border

‘thousands of military and “ivil"| cavalrymen took Kaesong, just'and 29 miles north of Seoul.

| lan prisoners.

The Assembly approved, 47 Io. 5 Parallel,

| with 7 abstentions, an eight-pow

{resolution which gives Gen. Mac

| Arthur authorization to pursue) ithe Communist armies into North | Korea, and which calls for a unified, independent and demo|eratic Korea under a government, chosen by free elections. | As the 60-nation “town meeting, {of the world” took this historic] |action, Col.” Ben C. Limb, foreign minister of South Korea, called upon the Korean Communists “to hand over forthwith all the E thousands of South Korean and other United Nations prisoners, ‘they are holding.”

|

| (Story, Page 5). |: Hits at Red Rulers

{Probable starting lineups for the fourth game of the World Series!

mia ww vo (INfErNational

'| Waitkus, 1b

iti «

| | rown. 3b ¥ " Bauer, rf - oleman, Ford, p

Exhibitors From 33

Miller, p Um pires—Plate, Charles Beily (A. fie: | ‘1b, -Joeko Gonian, Ny LH); 3b, Bill Me L)

Boggess n H ight held 104 f i ‘ne: Bilt McKinley (A eft field f line, Al Barlick (N. Lo).

* By CLIFF

baseman, turned in a brilliant [annual showing in Indianapolis. one-man performance by driving

ing the winning one, and scoring prepared to compete for $60,000 once himself. 4-H Club and Future Farmers of Ken Heintaoinisa, the wily, America éntries. curve-balling southpaw who| -Some of the. outstanding breeds

ordinary circumstances, paved tion as the international show| the way for his own Waterloo in opened. Some of , the leading the eighth inning when, with the names in cattledom were listed Phillies ahedd 2-1, he walked|/among the exhibitors. Blue ribbon | Coleman, Yogi Berra and Joe|caftle from throughout North| DiMaggio in quick succession America were on hand.

after two were out. Gets Waved Out tional Dairy Exposition include sign foug the Senior Cattle Show, the Junior AaSwyer Jalied ng Do Cattle Show, the Dairy Farm ’ Equipment and Supply Show and,

only four hits until tha point, and waved ‘in his n-long jhe Festival of Dany and Related |

eal ki . a Heket, Nonstanty. Stmgel Purdue University and Indiana

Opens Gala Second Year

Compete .for $60,000 in Premiums

in two of the Yankee runs, includ-|today as exhibitors from 33 states and three Canadian provinces sembly,

ipitched well enough to win under |in the cattle world were on exhibi- |

Chief features of the Interna-|

“It is time,” Col. Limb said in (a statement, “that the Red ruler Dairy Show of what is left of North Korea| realize that they can more easily {assume a place in the fellowship lof nations if their hands are not| |further bloodied with additional] atrocities and mistreatment of| prisoners.” | Opposition to the western reso-| lution on Korea came only from

States, Canada

THURMAN

i International Dairy Exposition, largest exhibition of pure bred Russia and her Cominform partdairy cattle in the world, opened today at 6 a. m. for the second ners. In a vote identical with that

“tgy which the political committee

The Indiana State Fair Grounds swarmed with activity at dawn sént the measure to the full as-|

Russia, Byelorussia, in. premiums and $10,000 offered Czechoslovakia, Poland and. the

Bra h Ei d |Ukraine cast the only negative

| ballots. Abstentions came from Egypt,| !India, 4ndonesia, Lebanon, -Syria, Saudi Arabia and Yugoslavia.

mission “for the -unification and { At 9 p. m. today the brabeh rehabilitation of Korea” which {voter registration boards will Mr IN cloge. From then on: until mid-| night Monday votérs may register] in ‘Room 12 of the Courthouse. |tralia, It's now or never. Lines at the Pakistan, Courthouse lengthened today, as !and and- Turkey. Despite heavy {the last minute rush got under pressure from, the west, India—

The resolution establishes a 0 er ogi I ion seven-nation United Nations com-

India Keeps Hands Off

Chile, The Netherlands,

begin functioning immedi-

Its membership comprises Aus- |

the Philippines, Thai-|

countered with strategy of his " o University have their own exhi- ance workers were putting up

way. Meanwhile county mainten-| ony ued on Page 2—Ccl. 8)

two miles south of the 38th

Saturday. | The arrival of the 1st Cavalry

and 8th Divisions placed five Keeps Movements Secret. |United Nations a near or Gen. MacArthur's spokesman across the frontier on a 100-mile refused to reveal the whereabouts front stretching from Maesong to of the Marines and also of the 'the east coast. American 7th Division. The 7th] Wen Gen. MacArthur unleashes also was in on the Inchon landing. his final drive against the Com- | The South Korean 3d Division Munists, he will have a two-fold

had pushed to within 11 miles of Mission. Wonsan, big east coast port ONE: To crush the Communist

nearly 100 miles north of the 38th 2rmy in Korea.

Parallel. A South Korean spokes-| , 1 WO: To force the return of man said: American prisoners in Commu-

“If all goes well, we expect to Rist Bands. More than 9000

reach the main Wonsan defenses! (Continued on » Page 2—Col. 1)

‘A Potent ‘Weapon—

WITH 1ST MARINE DIVISION, Korea, Oct. 7 (UP)—They still chuckle when they tell how the Marines took a strong Communist machine-gun nest, ‘using cigarets instead of bullets. A 5th Marine Regiment combat patrol led by Sgt. Vincent W. Minkles of Scranton, Pa., was feeling its way through a village west of Seoul when a native told them excitedly there were “many Reds” beyond the next hill.

STAFF SGT. Manuel Perez.of San Bernardino, Cal., came up with a bright idea. Through the native informer, he sent the Reds a pack of American cigarets, inviting them to come over and talk “peace -terms.” - To everyone's amazement. it worked. Five Com- - munists marched from a heavily erhplaced machine-gun position, leaving a deadly assortment of weapons behind.- The Reds immediately were sent back to a war | prisoners compound. Sgt. Perez estimated that with the arms they had the Reds could have held off a whole company.

” Autos ‘Collect’ Agdin—.-

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (UP)—A gray overcast clouded New York today but weather forecasters pro there would be no rain for the fourth game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium this afternoon.

bitions devoted to modern and extra tables in the halls of the scientific demonstrations in agri- Courthouse sasement to handle

Three Dead, Five Injured War and

culture. The United States Department of Agriculture has a special dis-! play for the benefit of dairymen| and farmers.

own and ordered Bobby Brown to bat for Hank Bauer. Brown slapped a soft but tricky-bounc-ing grounder to Granny Hamner who fumbled the ball allowing Coleman to score the tying run. In the ninth, after burly Tom

Pailadelphis without any undue

dawn, please.”

Ferrick had relieved — Yankee starter Ed Lopat and retired

{Continued on n Page 2-Col. 3) |

Times Index Amusements +... svssa00ss 9 Births, Deaths, Events, Ship Moyements ....... 12 Books ..... Bridge . Church News ..cceev000. 4, 5 Comics ssseeninass 18 “CroSSWOrd «::seoeeessress12 Editorials ...icreevacsaas10 FOTUM .ovs0vssss revesaesall Hoosier Profile ....cvssvess 6 Erskine Johnson ....cvs00 9 Mrs. Manners .....sreeee+12 Movies BANAARARRRASR RAS 6 Obituaries ...ovevvenives 12 Radio ....csnvessvaveses 8 -Bociety ..ccrecnsreneniise 3 casssssasenersesll 12

cevesssancsaes 8

creievssesenaesaee 3

. Women's asssenyvasiensvan 3 : #

Entertainment features will in-| n More than 275,000 persons have

the estimated 5000 that will want 'to register Monday.

The Courthouse office will ‘be,

open all day tomorrow and Monday for the latecomers.

Record Registration

{been registered thus far and are eligible to vote Nov. 7. This is {believed to be the greatest num{ber of “active” voters eligible for voting in the history of Marion County. Branch boards will be open {from 2 p. m. until 9 {the Courthouse office will be open {from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. today

and tomorrow. The Courthouse

lofficé will be open from 8 a. m. {until midnight Monday. |. The branch boapds open today lare at the following locations: | School 17, 1102 N. West St.; {School 14, 1229 E. Ohio St.; Ben

{Davis Junior High School, 1220

{High School Rd.; Fire Station 32, 16440 Guilford Ave.: Carr Real |Estate Office, 5108 E. 10th St; |John Strange School, 3800 E. 62d St.

p. m., and{"®

Preparedness

Are— @ producing another inflationary spiral as well as a period of scarcity, The real estate market is already showing a period of scarcity. Féwer homes are available to the buyer today than for several years. $ og smart, buy your home now while you can still choose from a good selection. Buy now and avoid the higher prices that are indicated for the near future. ® The Real Estate Section of The Sunday Times offers you nearly 1000 homes to choose from, In this section you will also find three pages of news. pictures and feat

was trying to pass the truck Whet

In Hoosier Traffic Mishaps

. Woman Among Victims When-Car

Skids Into Side of Tractor-Trailer

Three persons are dead today and five others were in hospitals as the result of traffic mishaps on Hoosier highways and Indians apolis streets. The. dead: Mrs. Ruth Houser, 60, Chicago. Day M. McLochlin, 19, R. R. 4, Plymouth. Fred L. Head, 28, Tell City. | Mrs. Houser was killed when driver, was slightly injured. w, pg automobile skidded into a |Blumbaker was unhurt. actor-trailer operated by Ed-| mund’ Mangan of Markham, Ill, | Mr. Head of Cannelton, was late yesterday two miles west, of walking with Miss Betty Robine Valparaiso on Rd. 30. son on Rd. 68, near Ca State police said she apparently when they were struck by s car operated by Julius Tell City. State police said Mr.

it made a left turn, skidded a lost control of hur car. The driver

was uninjured. ht killed instantly. Miss Mr. McLochlin was killed when _ as.confined

an automobile driven by Charles| Damas, of Rochester, coho in Jasper with multiple with a car operated by Charles Indianapolis Blumbaker, Rochester, on Rd. 31, critically hurt at midi

‘ticles pertaining to the * real estate market. ;

Argos. 2 : - # * —— = Mrs. Blumbaker, wife of the'(Continued on Page