Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1950 — Page 1

U.S. Steel Gives O To CIO Wage Talks | Warns Union On Walkout Before Jan. 1

Murray Wants 1400 Companies " To Discuss Wage PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11 (UP) —U. S. Steel Corp. agreed today to open ahead-of-schedule wage talks with the CIO United Steelworkers, |

but warned there must be no| strike of its 120,000 workers be-| fore Jan. 1. | John A. Stephens, U. 8. Steel | vice president-industrial relations, notified Philip Murray that he] was ready to meet him here next Monday, -although the firm's ex-|

Soupes-sowaro 61ST YEAR—NUMBER 213

Nice Looking Paper

Last to Answer

jon’s 1 million members as early

as possible in the “national interest.” '

would get a raise if his newspaper always

The make-up editor looked this good. Dressed up in newspaper, and dressing up the

OWN

U. 8. Steel was virtually the same, is Mrs. Terry Nicoloff, an employee of The Times who will } able to sell last of the major steel firms to reign as Miss Foon One at an Indianapolis Newspaper Guild ball [23 less of the football sands Tal Cash Needs Reduced Biggest Problem gressors.” Mr. Kim's orders, separate appropriation if state . } reply” Mr. Murray's request.’ : . R Cc in previous years. e have . ould provide no broadcast from the Communist Offic als intend to go ahead wil saving low aRons already have opened | Oct. 20 at Indiana Roof. Proceeds go to Damon unyon Cancer ; .ted the high school football Along with new credit -curbs| Mr. Truman would provice capital of Pyongyang, were a flat previous plans to build one. with a number of firms. Bethle-| Fund. Miss Page One's Page | will NOT be auctioned. cards completely,” he said. calling for minimum down pay- additional details. But in diPlo- oio0ii0n of Gen. Douglas Mac- Outlook ‘Bleak’ 1eapple Top hem Steel, No. 2 producer, yes.| - | Local dealers in football sane ments of from 5 to 50 per cent, mate quarters both eve oo Arthur's surrender demands. ~ | i Mr Froohat " “- : rT . luse a handicap system prepared buyers now may not need as abroad, there were ate re-"™" \" military spokesman in However, Mr. Freehafer sa Poster beds. a a it was willing ‘0 talk Mrs C S Atherto Paintings Arrive for national distribution by a much cash down on FHA insured [ports that these other matters’ Washington said today the Ko- the current outlook for a state1ishes in all The steelworkers are asking . «Us : ‘Minneapolis concern. For this mortgages as they did prior to would include the touc y rean War is “far. from over and house annex is “bleak” because of durable for industry-wide contract discus-| - "At Herron MUSEUM ihe dealer pays $30 a week. Then today. tions of Formosa, the see of U. 8: there 1s much fighting ahead.” Of the state financial picture, t |he prints the cards in Indianap- It works this way with the new orces ln ASia, © . (“Don’t be lulled by victories State police have requested a

The costliest single shipment of

sions now instead of Nov. 1, the 3 : date provided by the present we {f Marott, Dies | paintings ever to arrive in Indi-

Bethlehem Steel Co. second, jana waa deliveis} today to Her: major producer, has agreed to* Gracious Lady ran Art Museum meet with the USW at a “mu-| Valued at $500,000, four huge tually ble time” but no Was 81 Years Old |crates Sortaining 21 North Euro. date has n set. { windi graci pean masterpieces c apSo far, neither the union nor | The & ing steel ie ot 5° Hotel PERT in the “Holbein and His Con- ~. the companies have revealed thei” ladies of Otel temporaries” show opening Oct. | extent of the union's demands. lessened by one today. [22 in the museum were carefully

was Lays Down Demands

—— 14 10 5 EATER

Mrs. Carolyn S. Atherton, who|unpacked by staff members.

Included in the shipment was

{for a quarter century had dwelt al

heats 4 to The union earlier this week laid jn +he Marott, a part of its pair of paintings each valued at ves You its 1950 wage demands before serenity and charm, died last $23.00: een hme of Jun. | safe Republic Steel Corp. gary,” by Hans Maler zu Schwaz, cal cost? Pp P. and Jones & night in Methodist Hospital after o.00q py the 8. R. Guggenheim |

Laughlin Steel Corp. Union de- a brief illness. collection, and the Master of mands, however, were not made, The death of Mrs. Atherton, Frankfort's “Descent from the public and no further meetings whose keen, sparkling eyes and Cres gttied by Dr. Ernest were scheduled. 3 charm Schwartz. It was generally believed the) ek belied her 8) years, The entire collection, valued at union would ask for a 25-cent "2° felt in many circles today. mare than $1 million, will be on hourly pay boost. | Her close friends who were view at Herron from Oct. 22

A score of smaller producers Members with her in the Propa- through Dec. 24. also held local meetings with laeum and Mutual Service Asso- 2 union representatives but these (Cation, Second Presbyterian talks were recessed until further

{Church where for 25 years she Times: index

12,

(had occupied the same center! A 17 J, 13 notice. Some of the smal musements panies zald they were aliey — pew," hotel personnel who knew| Births, Deaths, Events ... 13° specific union demands {her as “a kind and charming Bridge ....... tesnran eevs 8 A number of the smaller steel Woma-~alile they felt her pass-| Canasta ...........e.e.e ¥ ing. 25 | firms will meet with thei | Comics verses ssssssanes | USW ‘delegates later Sie one} Friend of Mrs. Carey Crossword cerirrrsraeane un ‘while others have asked that the] Mrs. Atherton was a close Rdsiorals terecunerenenid ie talks be postponed until later. [friend of Mrs. Mary Hanson pooq TrrevrseRNenae og |Carey. The two women were girl-| FOP aeons sr orr reams 18 M " % hood friends and had been close Gardening Freer ars atime T ore of the Same companions in their advancing arog Hartley TTT 20 In Store for Us . ... years. Mrs. Carey is the donor of] pine Yolnison + resrrer 13 [Julius A. Hanson wing of Meth-| Lj" y io0 : Pirecese. y The Weather foe eal, given in honor of nrg Manners ........... 26 Ger | * | Needlework ...oseveseess 1 Around Indianapolis will | Toni Alhesion was horn in Cin- ObItUATI€S +..'vesieeess.8, 11 — . * lcinnati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Othma revi vivesvee IB . remain. about the same. Harrison D.. Smith. Her closest Penal ST "The skies will be_partly |survivor is one niece, Mrs. Mer Radio ......evvesveeesss 9 RUG cloudy tonight and to- edu Barden, Cleveland. RUBTK sissssssptencsenes 13 ; sik ts “1 neral services will be held at Society «...c.cevndenieses 6 Paro with little change 10 a. m. Thursday in Flanner & Ed Sovola «.eveveseee... 15 in temperature. Low Buchanan mortuary, eonducted' Sports sessnsenes 18,19 ial’ Price . 4 |by the pastor of Second Presby- Teen Problems .......... 7 : temperature tonight will {terian Church, Dr. Jean 8. Milner., Weather Map ....ce0ve... 10 95 be around 52. {Burial will be in Spring Grove Earl WIISon .....ce..... 26 . : [Cemetery in Cincinnati. I. Women’s ...ivvvnnsese 6, 7 i A Lucky Lod— g Ix12-ft. ax-

Mother From Drowning ot ‘Feeling Too Good’

er is woven ss of long

Boy Saved b In Lily Pond

1009, virgin rns. Smart oT ant lor design Climbed Over Fence Father Plans to Fill ( . iy isual beauty. To Go ‘Swimming - Pool to Make Garden - By CARL HENN talking about it until he went to : : Young Johnny Rogers was a bed. last night.” Ys mighty subdued 2-year-old this Mr. Rogers didn’t go to work] es $ morning. this morning at E. C, Atkins’ ma-| When. his mothess brought him chine shop. He thought he'd stay us out of the bedroom, Johnny's home with his wife and two boys rt blond hair was tousled, his blue and maybe get started on filling

in the pool into which Johnny fell after climbing over a three-foot-high picket fence with the aid of a chair. “I wanted to fill in that fish-| pond when Mike was born,” Mr.| Rogers said, “but I put the fence! up imstead. I guess we'll put a garden in there, now.”

eyes were sleepy, and his “sucking. thumb” was ensconed in his mouth. He had no smiles for anybody. ‘ And he certainly wasn’t the lively, inquisitive lad who has led his parents a merry chase for some time, now. : “It’s that dirty water he swallowed in the fish pond before I could get him out,” explained Mrs. Margaret Rogers, 34. “And 1 think he’s still got a little fever. He had a couple of penicillin shots . After the policemen used the inhalator.” ” Wants to Fill In Pond “Nearly drowning in the fish-

5 minds that terrible moment when Mrs. Rogers scrambled. out of the

. "Our boy in her arms. Saw Swimming on TV “You think something like that

Bi “Johnny Rogers . . will be all right." : [four-year-old brother), who came, running into the house yesterday! and told: his mother Johnny was|

children, but never your own,"

pond left him pretty upset,” said : Anetra: Oak] Hdward E. Rogers, 38, Johnny's|“swimming” in « the fishpond, Mis. . Rogers fad, We Te [oer fathen, “ Mike (Johnny's 't fonget.it either, Hp kepti (Continued on Page 3~Col. 5) . gi * % x x ; .

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem perature. Low tonight, 52; high tomorrow, 73.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950

Gut Grid Card

nity complained today that

heavily . into the lush illegal football card gambling industry here.

|card industry came from Chicago, where the Kefauver Committee indicated it would investigate the multi-million dollar football card

Ek pools are tied in with the horse race gambling syndicate,” Sen. Estes Kefauver f chairman of the committee. “And we expect to go into this later’

made their weekly appearance in |Indianapolis this afternoon, offering lower odds than in previous |seasons.

dling the football cards in factories and- plants here reported

isting - contract does not provide . ; ~ . B j for wage negotiations before] fens j& only OO akers trols designed to trim build- Gen. Douglas MacArthur. They have bypassed fanatical Budget Director Lytle J, , volume. $ ia fenders w . . . Nov. 1. ’ { said they are handling less than Ing. i ee ~The President's personal plane, C mmunist dete nde ~ who are Freehafer said today. The steel union’s contracts with| ) The loophole comes in the un ) ) fighting to the death rather than U. S. Steel and the other big $10,000-a-week compared to the freezing of cost appraisals by Fed- the Independence, was scheduled surrender The three top projects are: fe . | : , rere S : PT a § Vashingt Na- : — \ producers do not expire until 1952. Su $15,000-a-week they averaged 1ast ,..) po gine Administration. Tal Airnort at 5 a The Americans took the small. ONE: Erection of a new stats However, they contain a provision } Ye Virt lly all of the salesmen State Administrator R. Earl ,, 565 time) Accompanied by town of Yuga, 12 road miles police headquarters. ($1.3 mil for reopening wages upon 30-days| | Vir wn ih the industry re- Peters today said the July 1 cost, "yon advisers, Mr. Truman above the 38th Parallel and con- jon.) notice this November, with the, jconnectec W a freeze date on construction costs , NS | cocret meeting tinued to push northward. Be- i } right to strike Jan. 1, 1951 ported many gambling patrons, 5 CC 0d in the new FHA oPed t© reach the secret meeting | 0 Ft also across the, 1 WO: 10-Year school building ' g ) tr ’ refuse to buy the cards with the a ASR Rs is a Fri- place, probably Guam, some time border were the ‘British and Aus- program for Indiana University, If |“phony” and “lower” odds. & ‘ = this week-end. tralians } Purdue University, Ball State and Mr. Murray had asked “Big! Local cards offered. odds tions. he said In announcing his coming meet- x the west, ahove Kaesong : Steel” and about 1400 other steel ranging from five-to ON®." This means that houses will !n8 with the Supreme Commander yp. communist hurled two," 0 Million outlay during first = “ ") for. picking three winners to 125-10" ahnraised on todays market ©f United Nations For in KO- (harges,against U. S. 1st Calvary WO Years.) companies for a “substantial” to-one for picking 10 Winners. vajue and not on the July 1 sched- rea. the President said in a states giyiqion" units. Both were thrown] THREE: A mental health wage increase for the steel un- ; Last year, the cards offered a a Since July, construction costs ment yesterday that they would back with heavy losses. building program to alleviate —DPhote by Lloyd Wallen, Times Staff Photographer. minimum of six-to-one for pick- pave climbed approximately 11/discuss “the final phase of United mre Communists were under overcrowding. ($20 Million.)

‘and Indianapolis Day.

"National Advisory Committee of has been ‘signed between seller

Both parents fell silent for a i momeént as they relived in their

pond with Johnny limp and blue

could happen to someone else's -

ANAL "HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

phen

Fhe

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

60 Million Outlay Planned by State on 7 Building Projects

Lowered Odds $

Business Here

Senate Probers To Investigate ‘Pool’ Industry The city’s gambling frater-

‘phony” odds have slashed

Loophole May Gls Advance 12 Miles 10-Year School let Housing As Fumen Gets Ready Program One Here Continue For Pacific Hop Today pf gig [taps

Skirt Roadblock New FHA Decision M’'Arthur on Guam On Pyéngyang Road Police Headquarters Cuts Some Bans And Mental Health

By MERRIMAN SMITH By RALPH TEATSORTH On Construction Other Main Proposals

United Press White House Reporter United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—' TOKYO, Oct. 11 — AmeriBy LARRY STILLERMAN President Truman leaves for can forces, with British and The Indiana Legislature New home construction St. Louis today on the first Australian troops close be- will be asked to spend more may continue to roll along leg of his flight to the Far hind them, have spearheaded than $60 million for seven here at 5000 to 6000 units a Pacific for his first personal,"more than 12 miles into North state building projects beyear despite new credit con- face-to-face conference with Korea tween 1951 and 1953, State

More bad news for the football

ols. “We believe that the football

Expected to See

said (D. Tenn.)

Four major football card pools

$10,000 a Week Salesmen and bookmakers ped-

day along with new credit regula- Indiana State Teachers Colleges, .

Nations action in Korea," plus orders from North Korean Pre-! Mr. Freehafer explained that “other matters within his (Gen. mier Kim Il Sung to “fight to the the erection of a new statehouse MacArthur's) responsibility. last” against the “American ag-/annex would be contained in a

ing three winners. Rouls Notes Less Police Chief Rouls said he not-

per cent here. The increased costs have been reflected in down payment and not in the mortgage.

U. 8. role in Korea. into a false sense of optimism,” $1.3 million appropriation to build

he warned. “There's a big job @ new headquarters. Currently, ahead.") \the state police are housed at

olis, hires a couple of salesmen schedule: and is in business. : | A $10,000 house appraised on| Gen. MacArthur has not alA200 for. Saline July 1 construction freeze may ways “agreed with Mr. Truman Football card only be vauled ‘at $8000. FHA|and his cabinet on Far Eastern Pursue Red Forces {Stout Field, which has been jusually work in factories and only grants martgage insurance) issues. The President only re-i ,. "co iheastern end of the termed “inadequate” for a mod{plants where they sell the cards, lon their appraisal. The $8000 ap- cently forced him to withdraw a ,.,, .., pattle arc, South Korean rn police organization. No locaaverage Irom $70 io $200 8 week. |praisal would grant a $6450 mort- Statement, at variance with ad-,.= Capitol Division units tion for the new headquarters n cago, Ury, gage, meaning $3500 down on the swept north and west out of cap-|Was disclosed.

ministration policy, extolling the Une DO ee T0000 selling price. jmporance $I Nationalist hl tured Wonsan in pursuit of Com-| The 10-year state college build- "| With the unfreezing, the $10,000 _ "Ny oe munist forces who gave up thelin rogram was worked out by mittee investigation of gamblingly,,, .. appraised at Pp died From Tokyo came reports that qi, Tyesday. The Reds, an state officials in the interest of and local enforcement drives... ..v $9300 down on a $7700 Gen. MacArthur probably Will gi; jopbed artillery and mortar increasing college facilities for have €ut deeply into the multi, red mortgage. advocate an Asian-wide anti-lghans poth into the city -and|the huge crop of “war babies” [iflion dofiar-tske of the football And with new controls releas. |COmmunist program during his against the Wonsan airport. who are now enrolled in elemencards ory Bationa) evel, ¢ ing more material for lower codt Parley with the President. But! 7; Ge; walton H. Walker, tary schools ‘He said “decided shortages” o ; oH loverriding all these diplomatic gi» rr. a a . ’ Rly SC Be football cards exist in Philadel- NOUSIng, material prices may | uestions will be the problem on 8th U: 8. Army commander, pald Program Breakdown hia. N. York, Chi Mi come down and- selling price will ; | a surprise visit to the Wonsan i Phila, ew I0rf, cago, Miam! the minds of everyone: ’ ) i I and Kansas City. follow. Already, materials are SU Airport at noon Wednesday while, A breakdown of the college r—————————— dipping in certain lines. How can thé United States communist mgqrtar shells burst construction program for 1951-53 % agw No Appraisal Freeze keep the Korean War from only 1000 yards away. follows: al Ex S | 1 There i# no cout appiaisal reese spreading into a world war?’ His plane, a single engine T-six| Indiana University — Lifes | on mortgages 51 3pp bv lenders here is no doubt but that the trainer, was piloted by Maj. Gen. Science building ($3.7 million), without government Insurance ® conference could have a profound Earle E. Partridge, Fifth Air New undergraduate library ($2.3 Veterans Administration here effect ypon future U. 8. policy Force commander. million), Law School ($935,000), 0 dave sy dy today said they anticipate a .new| the Far East and upon the Both appeared pleased. Gen. Medical Cancer Facilitigf ($300, » 3 Schedule Broadcast,

chances of peace throughout the partridge . said fighter-bombers 000), Medical Heart” facilities world. would begin using the field “in a ($250,000) and Plapsing costs for The meeting would have its ef- day or so.” a proposed $6 million - Medical

appraisal cost freeze date, but not a complete release from July 1 restrictions.

n ._ [fect on domestic politics, too. In \ . rack Science building” $100,000). : The new regulations are effec- Ce Report Reds Cracking ! , Judging and Awards tive tomorrow and apply to all gee img to sone pesonally with Optimism also came from the Purdue University — Wing on new one and two-family houses (767. aC ur, Mr. Truman. -""0 4 of the line where Maj. Life-Science bullding ($3.5 mil-

By CLIFF THURMAN Two big days are being financed by conventional private crowded into one today at the mortgages and to all new. and International Dairy Exposition. existing homes underwritten by It is National Committee Day FHA or VA. FHA and VA rules apply to all John L. McCaffrey of Chicago, housing except where government president of International, Har- joan guarantees have been made vester Co. and chairman of the or- where a written agreement

took a page from the primer of his predecessor, the late President Roosevelt, who always took pains to associate himself with the victorious phases of World War II.

City Plans Padlock

Gen. Hobart B. Gay, 1st Cavalry lion), Chemistry building -wing (31 commander, reported signs the millioh), and Library and Adult Reds were cragkjng despite their education wing ($1.5 miilion). suicidal resistance. Ball State Teachers College — “ “If I can read the military Home Economics and- Business signs right,” he said, “it is just facilities. (§950,000), English, a matter of time until these cook- Music and Auditorium wing jes are beaten.” ($625,000). United Nations forces now were, Teachers College at Terre Haute set for a two-way squeeze on —Library ($800,000), Education Pyongyang, with the, South Ko-'and Social Studies wing ($920, reans at Wonsan 90 miles away 000). almost directly to the east, and The mental health building

For ‘Hellhole’ Hotel the Americans, Britfsh and Aus- Program has been in operation

Owner to Be Ordered tralians 75 miles away to the for the last two years, Mr. Freev

Before Safety Board séuth. hafer said. He estimated that the : ’ “The 1st Cavalry Division still State spent about $15 million dur-

the Exposition, will head a dele- and buyer before tomorrow. gation of. distinguished indus- HA here explained applicatrialists and businessmen visiting tions - must be in by tomorrow the show. midnight, regardless of postmark, Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie, native {, escape the new regulations. Hoosier and wife of the late VA said all applications for presidential candidate, will head mortgage insurance must be in the Women's National Advisory i se of today’s business. Any

Committee. of Notables received tomorrow are affected By DONNA MIRELS ‘was meeting its stiffest resistance ing that period ttn burldings, Notables scheduled to arrive by the new credit schedules. City Building officials today along the main Seoul-Pyongyang . tol hes 1th = ne ar tire his i ™ lude L. D. Cruso The schedule is on a sliding said they will try to hang a pad- highway above Kaesong. There Menta ea, program of C Ire this morning include L. D. Crusoe, 516 jike a progressive income lock on the door of the Rex Hotel. the Americans literally had to rather than just custodial care,

vice president of the Ford Motor Co.; Alva W. Phelps, chairman of the Board of the Oliver Corp.,;

470 S. Meridian St., termed “a dig the Reds from the mountain- has attempted to increases all

ments ranges from 5 per cent for hellhole” by a combined police- ous strongholds. veterans on homes worth less heglth-fire-building commissioners tha'n $5000 to 50 per cent for non- inspection party yesterday.

tax. The scale on down pay- » —- (Continued on Page 3—Col. 4)

ei ) . Move in Short Sprints A : (Continued ow: Page 3-~Cot: ls had punched northward OCAL TEMPERATURES

They L

wi wm GIs on houses valued at $25,000 , i ~ ein = y or more, oy i Bullting Commissions: nearly five miles above the bor-_ 6 a.m... 5¢ 10a m.. 63 Here S How rete . i eg 1%. JALON sal e+ WIL der, but the progress was only at, 7a. ms... 54 11 a. m.. 8% ssue a notice today, ordering th TT . ” ie a Bolice to ay, Diger ng © the rate of about two miles a day ~ 8 a. m... 56 12 { ‘oon( 0 You Get the Most otel owner before the Safety through a hell of jumbled hills, 9 a.m... 60 1p. m... Tl : y Board at its next meeting. The jnteriocking trenches and sand- srpern : : 5 owner is listed as A. J. Schloemer, paoc0q pillboxes of the enemy's Humidity at 11:30 a. m., 67.

io reirm——— —

For Your Money " 3.BEDRM. CAPE COD

Located 8. of Ah 3437 N. Ta-

Monticello, on city inspection re- 514 prewar border defense line. ports. “Progress was from peak “If the Safety Board gives me peak, ridge line to ridge

to Sovola Devours

line;

12 Wounded

coma. Must sell this week. Call : authority to close it I'll go down United Press Correspondent Jack ‘W ’ { y MERED 6. HOWELL, REALTOR | "Another Injured and padlock it myself,” he said. James reported from the front. orld s. Biggest IM-4506 - MA-8733 | “It was in short sprints from Breakfast

‘ ‘ ’ Cites ‘Ample Grounds one entrenchment to another,

while. Navy and Marine fighter planes and heavy artillery rained death at the next. “But when the tons of shells, rockets and napalm had been dropped, the enemy still was there, even if in few numbers, and the doughfoots had to dig him - out.” For the first time the Reds were using land mines in large numbers—principally of the ‘“Bouncing Betty" type which bound two feet in the air before exploding.

And One Missing

Thé’ Department of Defense to-| day announced the following cas-

ualties. \ : = ing the hotel, aside from the unKILLED IN ACTION ! sanitary. conditions which apPVT. FRANK G. RYSIAWA, palled yesterday's “i n's pection son of Mrs. Bertha Rysiawa, Ft. party. Wayne. | Officials pointed out, however, | CPL. ROGER MILLER, son of while padlocking will close -what Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller, Bloom- they termed “a hellhole of filth, ington. incest, sexual degeneracy and im-

| CPL. LAURENCE STROEBE]L morality,” it will also make some

\JR., son of Mrs, Howard Higgins, 48 little children homeless.

® When you buy “your home through a reliable, Ilicensed real estate broker you do gét the most for your money. They are capable of handling, to your best advantage, the myriad of details connected with the purchase of a home. f ® In the Classified Columns of The Times you will’ find the real estate ads of nearly 200 reliable li-

He said the “firetrap” copdition produced by the exits was in itself sufficient grounds for clos-

@® Ed Sovola, the unpredict. able “Mr. Inside Indianapolis.” today has become “the bicarbonate kid.” He consumed what he says is the “world's biggest breakfast” . .. all in the interest of science.

@ Ed read some place that nutrition experts insist breakfast—a big one—is the most important meal of the day.

Wy,

Sense eal estate Weak. { Petersburg. “That's one of the things that Oth d i dt i ers. Aboye is a sample ad rs has made us be as lenient as we Others were encased in wood to ; 16 tF from today's Times Want 5 59T. Je LESLIE K. GOBER, (00 TCs to set this tas We elude mine detectors, ) To find out if the experts Ads. vansyille. : clean up,” Mr. Bacon said. The village of Paekchon, 20 were eorrect Ed began his ® Read The ' Times Want SGT. PAUL W. DECKARD, son, Many of the mothers yesterday miles west of Kaesong and the day with a $3.58 meal +, « Ads every day and soon Of Mrs. Carrie: Deckard, Vin- ot Y pre-war scene of many border a breakfast big enough | ; told police they stayed in the ho- ; to make a horse laugh you will find the home Cennes. tel only because they could not skirmishes. fell late Tuesday. 11 day.” you want for your family. PFC. BOBBY R. BLAIR, son of find decent quarters. . They said »700PS Which took the town all cay.

found antitank rfies well supplied “ = with ammunition, but the enemy {evacuated the gun positions with'out firing a shot.

@® What happened then?

TURN TO PAGE IS :

The Times is the Home Show Window of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Mary Kovacs, Hammond. they were paying substantial rent, | PFC. WILLIAM B. ROBBINS, as high as $16 a week in advance

| (Continued on Page" 8=Col. 4) (Continued on Page S=Col. 2)

“