Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1950 — Page 1

Exciting new shades of Red, Green, Taupe,

Toast, Gray,

Black, Navy

and ‘mime!

Panfo-

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put on the books that they would Eo Testing Cabs

The Easy Way

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romps: Partly cloudy. tonight and tomorrow not quits » so warm mow; Low tonight 55, high tomorrow 75. = -

HOME

iers Sight 50 To 100 Yank POW

Giving To One You Give To Many

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Red Feather ca |

The Fund campaign is falling behind and it needs UR halon

Tn ans edd happen # M w ppen r. orker or Mrs, Housewife ha to consider Fund's 49 solicitations. oo pi

Suspend Fim

In Stock Fraud Guests Locked in Bathroom

Thats mel <het vould happen f the Co of the Fun "Veep' Barkley Says GOP Playing 'Dirty Politics’

_ Calls Democrat Pamgram ‘Most Advanced’

Tv Gymnasis—

In Major Speech for Party in State Commission Acts ' Installers of Sets Climb to Roof, Free Girls | By NOBLE REED | After Charges Filed Only to Learn Later Sale Order Canceled | The Republican Party is trying to tear down the best pro- Indiana ceurtics Commis-| By CARL HENN

the American people ever had, Vice President Alben W. Bark-| charged in the major speech of the Indiana Democrats campaign sioner Patrick Donahue said to-|

last night. iday the state had suspended the ™ won “ arkie William M. Sparks—is an 18-year-old delivery and Accusing the GOP leaders of indulging In the “cheapest kind registration of a Hoosier grocery p igs Rom Too 139 Northgate St. sf politics” in thelr smear campaigns, the Vice President _chal-! installation work ga lenged the opposition to tell the ~~ - (firm whose directors were ac- He and his partner, Paul St. Clair Jackson, also 18, were the heroes in an acrobatic rescue of two little girls who had become -American people one single law] Yellow Lines? used of selling $50,000 worth of

‘hysterical after locking them- —— Ihe, Democratic Administration ‘selves in a bathroom. screen over the window and Gives Birthday Party ‘climb inside. Then he unlocked It all een and Y ‘yester-| ithe bathroom door and delivered

at the two-story, Cape Coa[Mathers and daughters to one an-

other's arms, and. Mrs. Elmers It was a spectacular perform-

diet” stocks, Mr, Donahue said he took the laction after learning three diThose baffling yellow lines onirectors of the Local Grocery streets were ex- COrp. of Warsaw were charged day

lin Noble Circuit Court with the home of Mr. {Lyon, 2305 Kessler Blvd. North]

peal. ‘Seek to Decelve’ “The fact is that the Republican Indianapolis arty has been trying to deceive. ,ined today.

Am i lsale of “fraudulent stock.” re oubh. he hols n the fence we| Adrian T. Fioreancig, city “Two of the directors, Ira W. Drive ras ot a cal It” he said. “They (GOP)|supervisor of weights and meas- Johnston and Porter B. William-| Little Nancy Lyon, 3, had in| gett "se0n "17 anticipate a third

won't tell the people which tree|ures, said they belonged fo him. son, were released under $3000 vited Linda Perry, also 3, to ats per of the family “in about they would cut down until they| His department is using the bond. The other, Theodore Robin-jtend her birthday party. AlSolyo, weeks.” get control of the forest.” Lines: to test 425 taxicals mete , was being held in a Michigan present were Mrs. Peggy LYOR| mpg story has an O. Henry e: - During these tragic days, the! cab me rs | ait where he is fighting extradi-| land Linda's mother, Mrs. Barbaraly, o Vice President warned, the Ameri-|{t0 see that they conform with tion, {Perry, 2280 Kessler Blvd, North! ‘ga. tq Pearson's Furniture & tan people can't afford to think/new rate regulations authorized | State securities officials, who Drive. Music Store went the TV set about changing horeses in the) by City Council. |said the firm had filed bankruptcy, It was a nice party—until the ‘which the >uthful gymnasts had middle of the stream “be-. The lines are painted over one- proceedings, indicated the sus-|children locked themselves in the intended to deliver. Mrs. Lyon, pause we might not get a horse land-a-quarter-mile routes in East | {pension will last until the state bathroom. They couldn't get out prior to- their arrival, had can-| in the exchange.” |St., between Virginia Ave: and can make a complete investiga-and began screaming. The moth- celed the order. Cites Social Security | Washington St, and north inition of the charges, lers were at the hand-wringing eel Mr. Barkley, waving his arms Capitol Ave." from 20th St’ . |. Noble County Prosecutor Porter stage when, lo and behold, up 3 H Li d fore. 8 capacity crowd at the| Mr: Floreanclg, said about 60D. Crowell, in a letter to Gov.idrove the Teleservice men to de- oosiers Liste urat Theator, reviewed the en-! \cabs were tested in the first two | Schricker last week, charged that liver a TV set to the Lyon resi- I A Si8 Years of Democratic ad.|08Y# of operation. |Fred W. Hoftmark, chairman of dence. As War Casualties inistrations. {the Securities Commission at the! In a trice (as the saying goes) Three Indiana men were listed He cited the social ocisisT. C.: ‘Howe Jr.. Named {time the corporation was selling|the Sparks-Jackson act Was ON- on the Department of Defense's ws, farm aid, rural electrifica- ! ithe stocks, was a lawyer for the stage and performing. casualty list today. One man was on, flood control, reorganization 10 Cultural Affairs Post frm and a director. | The installers backed their reported killed. bf the banks, deposit guarantee. Thomas Carr Howe Jr, for: Mr. Hoffmark was also accused truck to the garage, climbed . KILLED IN ACTION boil conservation, full employ- merly of Indianapolis, has been, or having knowledge of the firm'sifrom the truck to the garage Pfc. Phillip A. Redigonda (MaMent, labor advancement and| i .i.4 new Cultural Affairs {“insolvency” and not doing any-iroof, thence to the high peak of rine), son of Mr. and Mrs. August prosperity for everyone. ppo | thing about it. /{the house roof. There, young Redigonda, Gary. “The Democratic Party has advisor to the High Commissioner; Asked to comment on the Jackson tied a rope to one wrist WOUNDED IN ACTION Co tipued » Page 2 L 8) of Germany, according to Art/charges, Mr. Hoffmark said he of young Sparks, and, bracing Cpl. Donald E. Acton, son of n ’ —Col.

News magazine. \with Gov. Schricker. The Gov-iroof edge to the bathroom win- tle. Director of the Palace of the ernor had not conferred with Mr. dow. INJURED Legion of Honor art gallery in Hoffmark at the time | this edition] Sparkie, dangling in midair by. Cpl. Charles’ 1. Meyer, son of San Francisco, Cal, Mr. Howe went to press. 'one arm, managed to pull out the Mrs, Clara E. Meyer, Tennyson. |

To Successful

|stones School.

an old sorrow McQueen, {The vandals carried away tombstones of two of her children, who died eight months apart,

World War 1, 1896-Sept. 14, 1946,

Ea id Feb. 3, 1044.

Rescue Two Small Birthday .

wanted to first discuss the case himself lowered Sparks over the Mrs. Thelma M. Acton, New Cas-

From Cemetery

‘Reopen Old Sorrow’ For Mother of Three Buried There

Pre - Halloween vandalism

when tombstones of were

oday wo of their children

removed from a cemetery.

They were among six tombfound near Howe High

The grave markers had been aken during the night from An-

derson Cemetery, 6500 E, 10th St,

adjoining Pleasant Run Golf Course. They were found on a footbridge next to the Howe schoolgrounds this morning by Ray Morton, building engineer. Desecrated were the tombstones of five children and a veteran of World, War. 1. .

Reopens Old Sorrow The morbid mischief reopened for Mrs. Boston

3918 Graceland Ave.

The six tombstones carried the

following notations:

Billie McQueen, 1934-35.

Idena McQueen, July 7, 1930-

{Nov. 21, 1934, Rex K. Cunningham, Corporal, 355th Infantry, 88th Division,

David Lee Ramsey, 1937-1937.

Baby Edward C. McNurlam,|

“I feel just awful,” Mrs. M

grave-rayvagis She. wept.

i “That's just about the meanest

thing 1 ever heard of, " she de|clared. ‘Deeply Hurt’ “I didn't think I

died. Now this brings it all back. I feel deeply hurt.” Also buried {Cemetery is another 1942 of rheumatic fever. grave cemetery.

{in Irvington.

could go through it when Billie and Idena

in the Anderson McQueen | {child, Betty Jane, 15, She died in|; railroad br bridge “over Yangyang! Her|1sland at the broadest part of the today, is in another part of the! [Tacdong inside the city.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

In a Matter

Vandals Take Guerrillas Expected Tombstones To Challenge Victors

of Hours

1st Cavalry Wins Race for Red Capital; Armor Rides Roughshod Into Enemy City

By RUTHERFORD POATS, TOKYO, Friday, Oct. 20 Communist North

Korea into its final stage. The guerrilla phase was a matter of hours. The U. S. 5th Air Force reported, meanwhile, that

group of 50 to 100 American war prisoners was sighted during the day north of Pyongyang. Reds fleeing their old capital were re-

ported clogging the woods to the north and northwest. The U. 8. 1st Cavalry Division slashed to the center of Pyong vang and forced the Taedong River, winning a foothold on the

west bank admidst ment buildings. The South Korean 1st Division smashed into Pyongyang [rom the east 18 minutes after the

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (UP) —American casualties in Korea reported officially through Iast Friday, total 26,083, including 4036 dead, the Defense Department announced today. Yanks had won the .race to the Communist capital... The two forces swarmed through the half

the govern-

of Pyongyang east of the river and linked up for the kill,

With the loss of Pyongyang, {the Communists had iosi or were

o.{thE 1 military and economic stand-| |Queen said when told of the

Hurled back from. the eastern | part of Pyongyang by the {inrush, the Communists Mew the

"LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 19 (UP) — The nid States admitted to the United Nations today that two American jet planes attacked Russian aircraft by mistake on a Soviet airfield Oct. 8. (Earlier story, Page 3.)

The highway and streetcar

They call him “Sparicie,” but it's liable to be “Tarzan” from | The McQueens formerly lived bridge a mile and a half to the Mr. McQueen, a fur-|

north was damaged. But the

nace salesman, frequently visited | Americans crossed in that area. the graves when he made calls in| Sikhes by boat or by repairing the

that section. Cemetery officials said found no other damage. Several years ago, during the Halloween “season,” vandals destroyed several tombstones there,

Goodby, Sunburn Showers beginning tomorrow morning will

bring Indianapolis’ kind of fall weather to suplent the recent Rivierake temperatures.

The weatherman today said remnants of the Florida hurricane, moving northward, will arrive early tomorrow and hold the temperature to a high of 75 degrees.

Tonight will be cloudy and warm, with a low of 55 degrees.

No cold . yet.

Postscript: weather in sight. .

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6 a. m... 53 10 a. m... 73 T a. m... 37 11 a. ma. 71 8 a. m... 62 12 (Noon) 80 9 a m.. 67 Humidity at DOOM. «ses . 46%

damaged bridge. They seized a

they firm bridgehead near the customs

house. The 1st Cavalary won the race ‘with the South Koreans into But it w But it was a tight one. The [Republicans sliced in from the feast just 18 minutes after the {Americans entered from the south. | "Running roughshod over spasmodic resistance, both victory columns drilled into the second {biggest city of North Korea with! ia speed which augured its early conquest. {| The Americans and South Koireans charged straight through {the eastern part of the city and.

| Times- -Acme War Map, Page 3 {linked up for the final ‘assault

lon the outmatched Communist | garrison. { The U. 8, 5th Cavalry Regi-

‘ment led the parade into Pyongiyang. Speeding 12 miles from |the south, it burst into the city between 9:30 a. m. and 10 a, m behind a phalanx of tanks, By noon the Americans had {pressed through the mile or two lof city streets in the predominantly industrial southeastern part of Pyongyang, and had reached the banks of the sluggish Taedong. | The Yanks encountered only sniper fire and sporadic resistance {in southeastern Pyongyang, the {first official. statement by the {dismounted calvary division rei ported.

United

Press Staff Correspondent — Next: Guerrilla warfare,

Korea fell apart fast today as MJ. 8. armored forces rode roughshod over brought sorrow to a family defenders at Pyongyang to bring the organized war in

diehard Red

expected to break open in

- Lehman Letter To Hiss Revealed

Senator Refuses To Make Apology

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (UP)—A letter written in 1948 - by Sen, Herbert H. Lehman to Alger Hiss was injected today into the bitter New York state political campaign. Sen, Lehman, running for reelection against another letter« writter, Li. Gov, Joe R. Hanley, said he had "no apology" for the

sympathetic note he addressed to Hiss the day after Hiss first denied before a House committee the espionage charges which led later to his perjury conviction. The New York World-Telegram and Sun, a Seripps-Howard news« paper, printed the letter today under banner headlines. Cites FDR Debt

; a up Jw Sept. 12, 1934. l qhout to lore all he isda Gov, Thomas E. Dewey, trying . i - of ia : aa | Max Nebattin, Mar, 13, 1943 {North Kores essential from both | 10 soften charges that Mr, Hanley : nF in A a ont was promised financial to in~

duce him to run against Sen. Leh« man, said earlier the late Presi-

Allied ‘dent Roosevelt had refused to run

for governor in 1928 unless his

obligations for the deévelopment

of the Warm Springs, Ga., foun= dation for infantile paralysis were cleared. Gov. Dewey said John J. Ras{kob, who died last Sunday at the age of 71, had raised $200,000 for [Mr. Roosevelt, contributing $50, 000 himself. Sen, Lehman's letter, printed expressed sympathy for Hiss and confidence that “under no conceivable circumstances could you fail to safeguard the interests of your country.” ‘No Apology’ “This was long before his ine dietment, trial and subsequent conviction,” Sen. Lehman said ina staetment issued by his campaign headquarters, “and I have ne apology to make for it.” Sen. Lehman, once New York state governor himself, pointed out that Republican John Foster Dulles was one of the committes which recommended Hiss for his former job with the Carnegie Ene dowment for International Peace, “As I still attach great ime portance fo that basic rule of con« duct which has so long governed the Anglo-Saxon world—to cone

‘sider a man innocent until he has

been found guilty ..." Sen. Leh« man said; “I sent. him a line to. express my sympathy in the difficult position in which he found

himself. And that's all there is to the story. At Republican headquarters, an

official said into the telephone: “I don’t write letters any more.”

Hopalong Dismounts For Nose Operation

HOLLYWOOD, Oct: 19 (UP)— Cowboy star William (Hopaloag Cassidy) Boyd will undergo a nose operation tomosrow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn, Mr. Boyd; who left here yesters day, will be operated on for removal of a minor nasal obstruc{tion. He will remain in Rochester

nnn

|monuments, fine arts and ar-| chives officer in Germany.’ He|

Home Selection eee | p@oOrded his experiences in a book, “Salt Mines and Castles,”

. Rd LISTING published by Bobbs-Merrill.

a os a : ¢ Ea ae Ee [Times Index |

Co

'It Was Real Tom Mix Stuff’ en

About People ..evsveesss 25 By PETER WEBB, United Press Staff Correspondent After a seven-minute AMUSEMERLS +vovov: 20 90,31 WITH THE BRITISH AT SARIWON, Korea, Bhithe, Deaths; Events,» 18 | Oct. 10—A mortar platoon of the colorful Argyll Canasta «ivivesssenensss 4 and Sutherland Highlanders slaughtered scores of COMME ..rrosnsesesses: 41 5 ' enemy troops in the darkened streets of Sariwon FAIOHALS +. or oeivessises 26 2 Tuesday night in one of the most incredible actions Harold Hartley seceesess 40 of the Korean War. The platoon had just returned from a patrol | north of the town and the North Koreans mistook ¥

Bink

all is Carmel

gor - ALYORS BR Sgt. Herbert Clarke | Cert It I8 EASY to choo EASY to choose se the home you want when you select several for inspection from the HUNDREDS of Homes adver- * tised For Sdle in the real estate classified section of ’ The Indianapolis Times. . BUY NOW the home that

Russky.”

Mrs. Manners s.essssess 10 Needlework ..cessecseess 14

Obituaries ...cosvesseed, 41

Dr. Jordan Sass NAR RARER 14 the Britishers for Russian reinforcements. The press into our hands.

1 0 Tse ns asa nn ie OD will Bt yout neds 1 or the Pihman Set enemy troops cheered, slapped the Highlanders on “We thought at first increases real Radlo and Television... 2, 17 the ; k and “comrade.”

“RUBIK vsvisersnnnarssrsn 25 Society shesnse saan in ey 13 Ed Sovola

SEVER AE REE

Earl Wilson susssuanas se 11 Women's RR 3 14

rain of bullets, the streets

and sidewalks were strewn with dead Communists.

of Manchester, England,

said when the platoon entered the town at dusk the North Korean troops rushed up shouting “Russky,

“They slapped us on the back and nearly shook our arms out of the sockets,” he said. us Korean cigarets and tore off thelr cap badges to

“They gave

they must be some kind

of ,home guard but when we looked and saw t le Red Star badges we nearly passed out.” . Sgt. Jack Lockridge of Blackpool, England, said he asked an officer to give him his rifle and be

Sports hm S. Sherman Weather MAD «1svessesss 40 troops mowed down the unsuspect- “locked at me a bit queer.”

One: of their officers finally took a look at un SO

ia

‘Ladies From Hell’ Give Korea Reds The Works

our Bren carriers and Sherman tanks,” Sgt. Lock“He slid off quickly and had a word with his men who started to move away | from us

ridge said.

down the street.

“Then we let them have if!” It was less than 20 yards range when the * ‘Ladies From Hell” and the American crews in the two

tanks opened up.

A Bren gunner from Glasgow, Scotland, said he killed at least 16 Communists with one prolonged

burst from his gun.

A well-placed grenade Killed all the members of a North Korean machine-gun crew in a cart. Riflemen picked off individual Communists as they | ran down the street or made for the shelter of a

corner or a doorway.

Sgt. Clarke. said “It was real Tors ix

{about three weeks,