Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1950 — Page 1

855

OCKTAIL with glass top. - Top inches, 17 inches.

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HE DRUM 19 inches ter, height

THE LAMP E, top 18x ches, height ches.

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At Drug Store

Bradley Warns [Fliers Sight Pact Nations [Reds Moving To Rearm ‘Now’ From Border

Troops With Fixed Bayonets | : Guard Meeting Under War Security Airmen Report | WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (UP)—Military leaders of the |

Atlantic Pact nations—meeting behind locked and guarded doors under wartime security conditions—were warned to-/25 __ American pilots have day to rearm immediately and collectively for their common gighted a large troop move-

security.

61st YEAR—NUMBER 226 °°

8 |

Many Vehicles in Large Body,

By EARNEST HOBERECHT i United Press Staff Correspondent

| TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct. |

{ - iment southward in Korea on

General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the the roads from Manchuria, re-

U. 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff,|

told the pact partners that| they may find themselves vic- |

tims of a Communist attack if| they fail to build their cofamon

Gen. Bradley sounded that) warning at the opening of a North/ Atlantic military meeting called to consider a detaiied plan for, unified defense of Western Europe against the threat of Russian ag-| gression. The meeting was one of the most . closely guarded ever held here. Civilian police and Ameri-| can soldiers with fixed bayonets! cleared an entire block in front of the departmental auditorium on Constitution Avenue where the planners met. Papers Turned Down Reporters had to show their press nasses every few paces in| the auditorium building ‘ft elf. | Before his welcoming address, | Gen. . Bradley ad. >nished coms-| mittee members to cover the secret papers before them on the) conference table while photo-| graphers were taking pictures. “I ask that all papers be covered, because "some of these cameras are pretty long range” Bradley said. | The beribboned admirals and generals serving as committee] members were backed by two rooms of military advisers. Reporters and photographers were permitted in.the conference room only during Gen. Bradley's opening

| defenses now. | |

address. - He said the Atlantic Pact nations now faced the “real test” of the collective strategic concept the committee at last Decem

“Now is the time for action” Gen. Bradley declared, “for we must either create these forces _now-—Iin a time of opportunity and a moment of peacé—or we may be forced to improvise them in the face of enemy attack” = The top American general said the committee could look back] “with pride” on its work in the] past year. “Much progress has been made, which demonstrates the unity, sincerity, loyalty and the spirit of determination that is characteristic of our organization,” he said. Gen. Bradley presided for the last time as chairman of the committee. The post revolves to

France. — fense plan, the military commiitee also had on its agenda the designation of the nationality of a supreme commander and a chief of staff for the collective armed forces. | ; |

Pastors Differ | On Liquor Sale

i {

FIRST, there was a petition listing 300 objectors to the Tre-| quest for a liquor permit by| Shadeland. Pharmacy, 1020 Shadeland Ave. i Then there was a pastor who favored the permit and a second pastor who opposed it. ;

These were the forces which

Fy of

Mrs, J an Arkan beau fe Mx olson, an Ar Sas ks gar

vv at conesen 10KG, NEW TUT United Press Correspondent i” Robert Bennyhoff reported from! er ;

Al Jolson Dies

Of Heart Attack

Doctors Until End

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct: 24 (UP) —Al Jolson, beloved by millions as the blackfaced jazz “Mammy” and “Sonny

Boy,” died of a heart attack last night in a hotel suite. ‘The 64-year-old entertainer, who starred in the motion picture in-|

|dustry’s. first talkie in 1927, re-|ing ahead of the Allied vanguard

"(Another Story, Page 13) |

turned recently from a strenuous three-week tour of the Korean battlefront. He was the first stage and screen personality to vigit frontline troops since the start of the war. Wisecrack on Tips Mr. Jolson died with a wisecrack on his lips. { “I must be. a big man,” he told two of his longtime friends

Gen. who weré beside him at the end. |p:

“Truman only had an hour with MacArthur and I had two ard a half.” Mr. Jolson, born the son of! a cantor in St. Petersburg, Russia, spent his last hour teasing) his friends for being concerned about him, undaunted at the thought he was about to die. | His body was to be flown today to southern California, with fuperal services to be held either at Forest Lawn or the Home of

—

ago, was in seclusion at their] Encino, Cal, home in southern California. She collapsed on; learning of her husband's death.| Mr. Jolson flew to San

from Hollywood yesterday with,

“two longtime friends, Harry

Akst and Martin Fried, to appear on the Bing Crosby show tonight. : i Doctor Called i After dinner, the three went, to Mr. Jolson's room in the St. Francis Hotel to-play gin rummy. | Mr. Jolson was dressed in bath-| robe and pajamas. About 9:30] . m. he complained of “indiges-| tion.” “Go down and get me a bicarbonate of soda, will you,” he

A few minutes later, he com- |

(Continued sn Page 2—Col. 4)!

4 From Here Give Bond

On Bogus Money Count.

DANVILLE, Ill, Oct, 24 (UP) Four Indianapolis residents were free on $4000 bond apiece today after their arraignment on

$10 bill. ; Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Shirley, 4721 Farrington Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillingham, 722 E. 23d St., were arrested here Sun-! day night. They were accused of; pasing a counterfeit bill at a tavern near here. 3 | The four were arraigned before U. 8. Commissioner Marie Burnett here yesterday and released

threw the Marion County Liquorisn pond. No date has been set

Board into a dilemma yesterday and caused continuance of the case. Sale of liquor at the. store would create a “wedge and foothold” for the growth of similar gales in the neighborhood, objectors stated. The Rev. Charles M. Johnson, Old = Bethel . Methodist Church, Franklin Rd. and 21st St. said proximity of Pleasant Run Grade School would make liquor sales objectionable. = » ~ OPERATORS of ‘the drugstore are “firm and conscientious” the Rev. Fr. Francis J. Early stated. He is pastor of Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit. Attitude of the operators would encourage temperance and sobriety he contended. Also taken under advisement was the application of Maxine Haas for a beer permit for 2203 8. Sherman Dr.

Times Index :

About People Amusements ......i00000 Births, Deaths, Events, ‘Ship Movements ress 38 Bridge Erneta ssssernar ane 6 Comics td 21 c % Harold Erskine Ji 2 9 Movies vesnanensnesniie 8 Obituaries Samra Esaseers BO

==

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SEF arhsnssnnnn 13 p Sessa 13 8

Sassari

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for a court heari

resis ng.

‘Unhappiest Child

Motherless at 3 She Has a Problem

By DONNA MIKELS Long after 14-year-old Marian

dormitory of Juvenile Center, the quiet is punctuated by sobs.’ Marian has a problem that all of the sympathetic attendants and workers can't solve. Somewhere there is someone who by a kind gesture could end her problem and. bring happiness to the girl Center attendants call “the unhappiest child we ever saw.” That's why Juvenile Court and Center, who usually shroud children’s problems in a protective

veil of secrecy, today put Marian’'s problem before the public. .

Marian isn’t 4 “bad girl.” She's

i

mother. All she knows is that her

{ports. from Wonsan, Korea, stated today. | A night intruder pilot said “many, many vehicles” were mov-| ling southward from the town of|

| Kanggye, which is in north-cen-|

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950

Foolproof’ Arms Pact

FORECAST ; Partly cloudy this afternoon: cooler tonight. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 60.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice di

Indianapolis. Indiana. Issued Daily,

| FINAL HOME

7 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Demanded By Truman

In UN Birthday Speech

In At The Finish—

|

§

* x

tral Korea about 30 miles south

Joked With Friends, |

GAY Alter MNO AITalsn ne withdrawing | [charges of passing & counterfeit Korea to Japan by Thanksgiving.

‘We Ever Saw'—

Public Is Asked to Help Aid Marian

'M. is in her bed in the darkened

in the Center because of a broken She doesn’t remember her own

of the Chinese border. (Korean Communist troops apparently have been trained and equipped in China since the start] of the war, but there has been no| indication thus far that the Chi-| nese Reds intended to send their own troops to the aid of the Koreans.) | Fliers Fired on

Other American airmen strik-|

now within 34 miles of Manchuria reported earlier that Chinese) antiaircraft gunners fired across the border at them. Two U. 8. Marine fighter planes, sweeping the Korean border re-| gion in search of American war prisoners said they were three] miles inside Korea when the Chinese Communist guns opened up with about 40 rounds from across the frontier. The shells burst close, but neither plane was

South Korean headquarters reported that Republican troops ad-| vancing toward the mountain stronghold of Kangye in north central Korea had reached Koin, 34 miles from the border. | ease before the United Nations

Representatives of four cou

To the southwest, the U. 8. 24th| old Gervais of the United States; Cpl. Rhee Hoo, Republic of Korea, and Sgt.

Division joined British and South

niries who helped stifle Communist aggression in Korea stand at binner. They are (left to right): Cpl. Robb of Australia; Sgt. Har-

Eugenio Bretania of

r the Philippines. in a northward — — he sweep from the Chongchon River . . in northwest Korea toward sin- Cam) Nn Tactics uiju, just over the Yalu River

frontier from Communist China.|

Pyongyang that the 24th hopped] off from Anju toward Sinuiju. British

Plant Rumors About Candidates’ Integrity

By NOBLE REED

troops were reported! ward from Sinanju on the west coast and South Ko-

their right were A barrage of whispering cam- county farmers and their women-

beyond Yongbyon. Farther to the east in northA Re i uiblican Sth political arena in Marion County. chon toward Kanggye was report: The 1950 version of this old ed to have reached Koin, 23 miles political trick is being plied effecnorth of Huichon on the main| tively by sly remarks in “planted” road » northward and about 34 telephone conversations and, in miles south of Kanggye. some instances, on a house-to-Gen. Douglas MacArthur's offi- house canvass basis. cial spokesman said the North) These carefully manipulated Korean Communists have only} Stories dealing with rumors on 25,000 disorganized troops left tothe personal lives of some of the oppose rampaging United Nations most prominent candidates on ~totaling-100,000-men—

—hoth Bemocratic and Republican | tickets are started by organized campaigners. As they gather momentum, the slanderous remarks become exaggerated until a major campaign jssue is established with considerable influence on large blocs of voters. Campaigning Continues Meanwhile, the bulk of the campaigning on the local level

paign tactics has begun to fiour-

Reds Lose 323,000 He estimated that the Reds have lost 323,000 dead, wounded and captured—the equivalent of 32 divisions—since they invaded South Korea four months ago tomorrow. The toll was growing hourly. —— There seemed every prospect) that Gen. MacArthur would begin U. 8. forces from

The ‘two Marine pilots who re- candidates for Congress, Charles ported they were fired upon by Brownson. Republican, and Rep. the Chinese Communists were Lt.| Andrew Jacobs, Democrat, and Col. Paul J. Fontana of Sparks, the Prosecutor candidates, George

Nev., and Maj. Samuel Richards S. Dailey, Democrat seeking reof Bates, Ark. : lelection, and Frank H. Fairchild,

They said they were flying re-| Republican, He is making his

connaissance iA Marine Corsairs second race for the office. over Manjopin in extreme North-|- Mr. Brownson, this week, began ern Korea across the Yalu River a windup attack on the Washingfrontier from Manchuria when the ton administration for “blunder-

(Continued >n Page 2~Col: 1) (Continued on Page 3—Col. 4)

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es ris suey Weather Map vessasenaas 13. Earl Wilson Ceska Tan 11 § women's .......

Sassen 1 %

~~ own business for

Capehart Scores U. S. Reds

Campbell Assails ‘Disgrace’

Raps Senators’ ‘No’ To Korean Aid

By LEON W. RUSSELL Times Staff Writer LAFAYETTE, Oct. 24 — By {voting “no” on aid to Korea last

Condemns UN | As Debate Society i By IRVING LEIBOWITZ I Times Staff Writer | | LOGANSPORT, Oct, 24—Cass

foik joined Sen. Homer E. Cape- pg. Capehart and William I.

ish from the underground of the p,.t in a Republican political Jenner “disgraced Indiana,” however, can be enforced.

rally here last night that had all Democratic senatorial candidate the trimmings of an old-fashioned Alex Campbell charged here last

ght. revival meeting. Enthusiastic applause from a

The farmfolk, dressed in their Democratic audience - of 200 Sunday go-to-church “duds,” saw! greeted the charge. And they! {Indiana’s = senior Senator toss cheered Mr. Campbell's resoundaway his prepared speech and ing declaration that “President swing into a tirade againsf Com- Tryman’s prompt action on the munists in high government Korean situation was the most! places, courageous move ever taken by| From Galveston, Onward, Lit- 5 President in U. 8. history. {tle America and Walton, some’ «1p August and September, 900 farmers came in their new these men danced in fiendish glee sedans, pouring into the audito- 54 pews from Korea,” he said. rium of the Logansport High Tide. Has Turned

School 1. B y dS . “But since the tide turned, we Crowd Speaks Approval ‘hear no more about the so-called As the Senator ripped into the 'rryman administration's bunnation's Communists and fellow-| oii of the situation’,” he added. travelers, vou could hear scat- Suavely avoiding mention of tered “Amens” and “Hallelujahs.” {pe name of Sen. Capehart. whom Political leaders said the meet- po ajways called “my opponent,”

tstit—is—being-carried-by the IW0 ing was the most enthusiastic yr Campbell challenged the Re-

{rally in Logansport since the puplican candidates: campaign, started. Sen. Capehart, “which law passed in the last was preceded by Rep. Charles/ig years wouid you repeal toHalleck, who delivered one of his| night?" famous “blood and fire” speeches. He drew appl. ‘ise when he against “creeping socialism.” mentioned the recent increase of Women, with crying babes in : arms, joined their men in cheerng Sen. Capehart, who condemned the United Nations as a i“debating socizty.” “We would do well to mind our the next -33 |vears,” he said, bringing a touch {of the old Midwestern isolationism issue into his campaign for re-election. He reminded listeners that Democratic administrations

Cite Sin Party Petition Case

4 Named in Misuse Of Notary Seal

Marion County Grand Jury in special session today returned five indictments in the Progressive Party Petition case. Four persons were named in the

When You Home Hunt in The Times ‘yi tase atknowieagement by

notary.” One person was cited twice. : : — 1! As the grand jury returned its report, one of the persons named surrendered himself to the court and was placed under $1000 bond. |

(Continued on Page 3—Col. 3)

You're So Right

3-BEDROOM HOME IN FOREST MANOR This attractive one floor home at 3720 N. Grant has - large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., breakfst hook 3 Nice bedrooms. 2 at

hs Stoker Dent. car or Willard B. R 8 gar. Price y e was ar .- Ransom, 824 FIEBER & REILLY, Realtors —'N. California St. local attorney MA-2318. 124 N. Delaware Bt. -|apng ‘co-chairman of the statq

—— dt ti mse

® The Times Real Estate Section is the right place

Progressive Party. Progressives Lose Tilt

Investigation of possible mis-

to look when you are use of notary seals started when looking for a home to - the Progressive Party lost a move buy. ‘And, now fs the (to have its candidates placed on

the Nov, 7 election ballot. | Prosecutor George Dailey opened the investigation on the |premise that some signatures on ithe petition were forged. . Charges of “political frameup” iwere hurled today by Sydney Ber|ger, Evansville attorney represent.

right time to buy the home you need. Now you still have a wide selection from which" to choose, BUT real estate trends indicate an increasing scarcity of home

* § i {leased on his own recognizance! was overruled by Judge Saul I. [Rabb.

HUNDREDS of homes offered For Sale in today's Times. Turi to the | : 4 Want Ad Section NOW | “I have known Mr. Ransom for, and choose several homes

for immediate 1 ‘some time but I can treat him no aod ? 3 RT mi jate Inspection. | (Continued “on Page SCol. 3)

i {

-%

{and bells rang through the city’

ences before

January, Republican Sens. Homer Leéckrone sald:

“moving in that direction.” He

L offerings, and that is | | bound to make the prices /iN€ Mr. Ransom. His allegation, |. . 1 ~~ _lhowever, was not directed at the soup... fn {court. 4 i Above is one of the | Mr. Ransom's attempt to be re-|

President Proposes —. Continuous Policing | Of World’s Weapons

Refrains From Blasting Soviet Bloc But Declares West Must Be Strong

By MERRIMAN SMITH, United Press White House Reporter FLUSHING, N. Y., Oct. 24— President Truman warned

today that the democracies will continue arming against the threat of a third world war until there is a “fool-proof,” world-wide disarmament pact.

In a dramatic appearance before the United Nations

General Assembly on the fifth anniversary of the founding

Declares UN Needs Power for Peace

of the United Nations, he said it would take ‘real! disarmae

ment” and not “paper promsises” to convince the United States and her Western allies that it is safe to stop erecting costly defenses. “One-sided disarmament is a

Times Editor Cites sure invitation to aggression,” he

Enforcement Weakness s2id to a worldwide radio audi-

. ence and a packed Assembly hall. The United Nations can become Vishinsky Listens a completely effective instrument One of Mr, Truman's closest of world peace only when it has listeners was Andrei Vishinsky, its decisions, Soviet foreign minister, He sat editor of The On the President's left behind a Times. said today. projection of the presiding offiMr. Leckrone spoke at a lunch- Cer's platform which cut off his eon sponsored by the World Trade View of the speaker. Committee of the Indianapolis In sharp contrast to his recent Chamber of Commerce inaugu- Plasts at Russian encouragement rating United Nations Week ob-| Of aggression by her satellites,

servance here. ee e—— servance here. oo FLUSHING NY The luncheon was. held at the "

Indianapolis Athletic Club. ( B)--Soviet Foreign Minister , | Andrei Y. Vishinsky applauded Meanwhile, whistles were blown politely with other United Nations delegates when President Truman was introduced to the United Nations General Ase sembly. When Mr. Truman finished his 21-minute speech hlaming international communism for world war jitters. other gates stood and applauded for a full minute. But Mr. Vishine sky fiddled with papers on his desk and did not clap.

power to enforce Walter Leckrone,

land nation at 11:03 a. m. as the |fifth. birthdate of the world organization was celebrated. : Cites Civil Courts ; “States can take their differjences before an impartial international tribunal for settlement, just as civilians take their differcivil courts,” Mr,

“The dccisions of civil courts, So, within our own society, relations of individuals with one another are governed by law,

Mr. ‘Truman carefully avoided naming the Soviet Union as the “International law, like any primary cause of war jitters. other law, has ‘substance only Clearly aware of the presence when it has behind it the strength of Mr, Vishinsky and representato compel obedience to it.” tives of what the President in ‘Couldn't Stop Russ’ San Francisco last week called The United Nations, he said, is Russian colonies, Mr. Truman left no doubt that he regards international communism as the chief threat to peace. The President's brief visit here was made under circumstances of super-security.

pointed out that in Korea it has; been demonstrated that under special conditions and against a small, weak aggressor it does have power.to enforce its deci-

sions. Lo ] Driving to Flushing Meadow “It does not yet have the from-his train siding at Belmont strength to enforce a decision Park, he was preceded by 111

against a big, powerful aggres- motorcycle policemen and surs sor,” Mr. Leckrone zaid. “If Rus- = = sia attacked the United States today, United Nations eould, and no doubt would disapprove. “But-it couldn't prevent or halt such an attack.” ‘Must. Stay Strong’ Only. the United. States, editor said, could do that. “So it is necessary,” he added, “that this country, and every other free country, maintain, for the present, the power to protect itself... Our own (power) has fallen dangerously low and we are frantically trying to rebuild

Highlights of Truman s Page 10. "

peec.

rounded by three open cars of plainclothesmen and Secret Serv« ice agents. The President's address, which he started five minutes late, was delivered in an unusually slow, deliberate and grave style. At times, his voice took on the tone of a lecturer. The audience, in keeping with United Nations custom, refrained from applause except at the start and finish of

the

it now under emergency condi- the address. ; tions. The President accompanied his “In Asia, U. 8. foreign policy plea for disarmament with a has failed, completly and disas- blunt reminder that, until it is

(Continued on Page 5—Col. 3) (Continued en Page 2-LCol. 3) u n

Truman Wins a Grin Out of Soviet's Vishinsky

But Russian Isn't Saying Anything After President's Address Before UN

By BRUCE W. MUNN, United Press Staff Correspondent - FLUSHING, N. Y., Oct. 24 —Presidéent Truman arrived 10 min utes late today to address‘'the United Nations General Assembly. Behind 111 New York City motorcycle policemen, Mr. Truman left from Belmont Park where he had spent the night in his special train. He was 15 minutes late Tor the 1l-mile drive to the General Assembly building on this site of the New York World's Fair of 1939. T= Tr He was delayed by official greetings on the siding where his train was parked for the night. United Nations Secretary-Gen-eral Trygve Lie of Norway, General Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam of Iran; Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Ambase. sador Averell Harriman and Mrs, Harriman, Ambassador Warren !R. Austin and Mrs. Austin, and Mrs. Perle Mesta, U. 8, Minister to Luxembourg, met Mr. at the train. I

They chatted with him for sev-

Po You Like

The Weather?

The Weatherman predicts "no important day to day change’ for the next five days, "and little or no precipitation indicated.” : No rain, no bright sunshine, no black ‘clouds, no high temperatures, no -

low temperatures, no aay Siallel wi ; : Ch a Ss s Pullman and i of any kind to [he official v left for Flus pn Efe dull? ‘Meadow In a motorcade. nie sul |" In Mr. Entezam’s office he was LOCAL TEMPERATURES introduced 'to the seven vice 6 ax m.. 50 10 a. m... 55 [presidents of the assembly. Yam. 50 11 a-m.. 56 |. . Best of Health. 8 a.m... 52 12 (Noon) 56 The President, wearing 9.2. m.. 53 I p.m, 57 suit and carrying a bi \

Humidity at Noon... 15% cc or ou Pa