Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1950 — Page 1
-By Al Capp RE IS
"SE SQUARES
SQUA SET ONS”
. 2 NN, DIRECTOR PARTIES
n.as the party ical theme, buy cage or twe of to .make these other original to me? 1 would are with others
the peanut as the figures will
nd hair. Color the arms and t music in ong per ears if you w tail coat cut | vy grosgrain.——
. ‘ .
| Soares oan 6st YEAR NUMBER 238
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
dianapolis Times
FORECAST: Generally fair and nok. so doc today. tec cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. High wali. 48; low tonight, 34.
PRICE TEN CENTS
Entered as ‘Second-Class Matter st Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.
2
Truman Taunts GOP As ‘Do Nothing’ Party
Scores Cry
Of Socialism | As Scarecrow
Promises Fight For Health And Farm Plan
ngatpasmbio
See County, State Win
Marion Campaigners | Charging ‘Smear’
Republicans Fear Farmers in Indiana
By NOBLE REED By DAN KIDNEY Political experts who have! Republicans are counting been analyzing election trends on a whole hoard of disgrunaround here for many: years tled Democrats to help them ACE presented conflicting views return Sen. Homer E. Capey ME IMAN SM 1 : i United JERRIVAN S ry. (last night on the outcome of hart to Washington for a ST. LOUIS; Nov. 4 (UP)—|Tuesday’s balloting in Marion second six-year term. President Truman called to- County. They appear completely . conicht f lecti £ D Optimism has been. noticeably fident of victory, -but are cagey nig : or.election of a Demo- higher at the Marion County Re- about predicting the total majorcratic Congress next Tuesday publican headquarters than at ity vote, The optimistic give him to sav i sts Democratic headquarters. as much as 50.000 and the less e his stated program But ~ last night Democratic ~~ a i h = of peace, prosperity and prog- chairman Paul McDuff said that. On Pages 20 and a, "the ress from the “no-good, do-noth- on the basis of their precinct polls S°cond section of today's Suning” Republicans. and last-minite’ straw vote sam. 923 Times Ty wi ry = In a slam-bang political speech pling, he would raise his estimate Danes ola 4 a es n reminiscent of the “Give ’'Em on the probable Democratic turn- hr . en : oun y he — Hell” campaign he waged across out. a A . 8 the “nation two years ago, hel Me relies Demoeratic Ma- “rpere will be full instructions Another Story, Page 19 = [joriles up 10 19 n arion: ,, how to vote the machines,
County compared to earlier Demo- : ripped into the Republicans as a cratic forecasts of around 5000 how 10. sole a straight party
. Party dominated by special in-i10'5000, Bais hed erests, riddled wi solationists, GOP Sees 26,000 Edge : . : : and discredited by the voters. | : Majority of Pages 3 and 3
At Republican headquarters, Hundreds of gun-carrying Se-/candidates and party workers cret Service agents and police were talking and acting like a“ protected the President. The GOP victory here was a certainty. crowd at the auditorium where| Republican statisticians who he spoke was estimated at 8000, completed their last-minute tabshort of its 12,000 capacity. ulations of vote samplings and The President. said the two big precinct surveys said their tigures campaign issues are isdlationism indicated a GOP victory in-Mar-and- “whether this country is go- ion County by majorities ranging ing forward here at home toward as high as 26,000. greater strength and prosperity. In 1948 Democratic candidates
Any farmer, workingman. or won by majorities ranging from businessman
in ‘the first section is being devoted to full political coverage as the campaign nears the end. On Page 23, The Times’ weekly feature page in the second section, Sen. Homer Capehart and Democratic Candidate Alex Campbell write their views exclusively ‘for The Times. An editorial on the election is on Page 24 in the second section, and an anralysis-of the national aspects of the election
who votes Republi- 309 to more than 5000 in Marion is in Washington Calling, on can, he said, “is voting against county. Page 25 his own interests—and ought to, : : wi — . : = have his head ey The election here will be won so say they will settle for his
or Post on the trend of voting Jeers and Taunts ong the 70,000 estimated
An overflow crowd of 12.000. > “gy ay Democratic faithful jammed Kiel | “doubtrur or “independent” vot,
Auditorium here and millions of | other Americans—the Democratic National Committee estimated 66.5 million followed the speech | at-home over-a network of 1200! radio and 76 television stations. It was the President's only po-! litical speech of the campaign! and its dramatic effect was seen as heightened by his escape from death at the hands of two fanat- (Continued on » Page 8—Col.
ical Puerto Rican Nationalists It'll Be Warmer
only three days ago. Some ~600-—polee-—and-—Secr Service agents, made doubly alert But Still ‘Br-r-r by the appearance of Puerto Ri-|. can Nationalist leaflets here this! morning, filtered through the. crowded ‘auditorium as he spoke. He operied with a plug for]
winning over the:-Democratic candidate, Alex Campbell, Ft. Wayne, by a“narrow margin. All this is professional guessing Optimism among GOP leaders and the Democrats are in. the is based on their sampling of this same business. They say that albloc of “doubtfuls’ in the last two {though off-year elections have, ‘weeks. Republican workers re- generally favored Republicans {ported back that a much larger they will win, {percentage of independent voters years ago, providin {would ballot for. the GOP this votes are cast. Indiana elections! year than in 1948. have at times neared the 2 million Democratic leaders argued that mark.
1 laway in droves from the hundreds! {of political rallies is explained on
|staged by and for the full-time, {politicians in this day of radio land television. { Absence of Youth 1 Both-sides-reported-an-absencer lof youth. at their meetings and |some of the more cynical said it
It'll be a litte warmer today—but not much. . : The weatherman said the skies will be cloudy today,
Thomas C. Hennings Jr. Mis- / : souri Democrat fighting to un- With the thermometer leveling bi Tessin of dhe Io 0p vanay on oft or 4 s. I'either Sen. Capehart nor seat Republican Sen. Forrest C.| - off around 48 degrees. It Mr. Campbell have captured the
__Donnell.
skidded into. the
and for the whole Mis-| 20's. Jast imagination of -the-votersas have ————=
sown Democratic congressional night. some of the Senalorial giants of! cke . . z 5 the past. Then he swung into a jeertng. | As far a tonight s con P
Polls have shown a large undecided vote in the state and only organized labor apd the profes-_ sional party men have been very
7)
Stas Takes Truman to Task
cerned, the temperature will go down to about 34.
(Continued. on Page 3—-Col. 5)
“Times Shave Volo wae Republicans Continue To Hold Strong Lead
Heavy GOP Majority Is Indicated; Capehart, Brownson, Smith Well Out Front
Finat-tabulation of Times Straw Vote Palos ‘ast night indi * eated victory for Republican candidates for U. Senator, Repre-
(Continued on Page 3—Col.
Brands Regime ‘Blood Blunder’ -
sentative in Congress, Prosecutor and. Sheriff a Democratic candidates had gained during the final weeks of
NEW fUP)—Republican Hatold E. Sta
straw votes had piled up for their opponents, The Republican marging indi- ———ou—______ rd A that admi € administration “cated by this straw vote seem to in the “Indianapolis. city AIFectory. ‘peasement” Times editors to be improbably Approximately a normal propor- joes of Americar lives in Korea. large. No. other factors point to!tion of those. ballots were re- ap, Stassen- cut loose with the any such sweeping Republican turned, and thosé returns have Republican “counter-attack = im"victory in this county this year. [been correctly tounted and tabu- mediately after the President fin“fhe straw vote was conducted lated. Returns are not “weighted” jgpeq speaking at 9:30 p.m Indl.
Louis speech tonight. with the
{s-responsibie for the
exarHy as tthe heer tn past or “adjusted fan way -Rs-more- anapolis time. “years when it has correctly indi. scientific polls often are. In this po brushed aside Mr. Traman's cated thé results. of 15.out of 16 straw vote more Republican:-bal:. protest-that-foreign-poticy should - election contests-Return-posteard lots—were-returned ~than Demo; Kept ait of palitics ballots were mailed to a 2 per cratic ballots, and those are the ed that Korea should be a major cent cross. section of. the names results given below. , ‘issue in Tuesday's elections. The following results in percentages show the first three weeks . The former Minneseta governor, and the four-week total: 5 now President of the University U. S. SENATE -. of Pennsylvania, spoke before a Ss Sng “Connecticut “Republican rally and
and assert-
“8 Weeks Wie Total
‘Homer E. Capehart (R) 71.3
sesésvessvisesCanivesse 0.6 over 521 Mutual Broadcasting’ Alex W. Campbell (D) ...ciivennnnns sesesanses 28.7 29.4 system stations leased for. the . CONGRESS occasion by they GOP National Charles Brownson (R) «...cvivevenens sevevere 10:5 70.7 Committee. Andrew Jacobs (D) Breese sisisbredsnse cnrseei 29:5 29.8. * Mr. Stassen prefaced his speech ; : PROSECUTOR prepared for delivery with a brief Frank Fairchild (R) ....... Awhile arses 710 71.1 word of thanks that Mr. Truman George Dalley (D) ..ooveieirrnersss, sasasasri- 390 28.9 escaped the attempted assassina- : : tion last Wednesday. But that was . SHERIFF y ) y D W. Smith (R) ne Si Reg 82.1 the only kind word he had for the an 0 » J Snider ans i 5 17 0 President. : James Cunningham (DD) .....cocovneisnn saevs 194 y: : PARTY. TRENDS A He safd the news of - sudden Straight Republican Votes ......c.e0i00000i00 49.0 49.7 Be era I Kosealss > : r 7 9 Straight Democratic Votes ..... aaavsien 24 138 stories of the aesdestnation Str CPAtCBES Lo iia ears sresessassaiaeieeaenn 30.7 29.3 tempt No Party Preference Sieve snvaseseninsest Ag 1.5 “2 asserted that. 100.000 Democrats for Republican Capehart seesrneces 159 12.5 Chinese Communists neve enteted Republicans for Democrat Campbell ......0 00000 5.2 4. the - Korean fighting and that| Democrats for Republican Brownsen .......... 13.2 12.8 American casualties during the Republicans for Democrat Jacobs .......cco00e 59 4.9 Se E Democrats for Republican Fairchild =........: 13.6 13.6" (Continued on Page 3—Col. 1) Republicans for Pemocrat Dalley... “ersaresess 6.6... 5.5 Democrats for Republican Swit Rar entses ns 20.0 . Report Dalai Lama - Republicans for Democrat Cunning aff “erwens Two Demncrats—Mr. Campbell. vr Fairchild ....... 0 ..e. 1 Cut Off by Tibet Reds and Sheriff Cupningham— did progecutor Daily «......... > a) See World Report, Page 25 better during ‘the fourth week afr Smith ........ vaivr ove BOT. ”NEW DELHL India. Sunday.
..than they §gd in the total for the previous thi weeks, Here's how . the Straw Se placed the. eight candidates - ify fourth-week re turns: © : Sen. ‘Capehart ,..
Sheriff Cunningham .. 19.3 Nove. 5° (UP) -- Repérts reaching The Straw vote also’ indicated ‘here from Tibet hintéd today that
that voters -have become mMOTre the 16.year-old Dalai Lama, spiritset in their opinidn as Tuesday's ual ruler of Tibet, had been in-
{election approaches. Straight par- tercepted by pro - Communist vessssess 086.T|ty votes rose -for both Republi- Tibetans in his flight from Lhasa. _: Mr. Campbell
GOP Keep Hopes High,
real estate.
"The fact that the folks Stayed)
HAVEN, Copp. Nov. 4
“balloting, but in no case enough to threaten the large earlytlead™he oo answered President Truman's
gpa
Reds Open New Driv
China ‘0 Fight U.S. In Orient;
‘Wage Earner’ ©h Boy! ‘—That Homes Slated Pp
For East Side
71-House Colony Being Planned Near Western Electric
By LARRY STILLERMAN Times Keal Estate Editor
A cluster of “wage-earner” houses is following the rapid industrial development . of Shadeland Ave. on the East Side.
Plans are in the making for a colony of 71 houses and a com-mercial-community center on 39 acres ‘south and. west of the giant Western Electric Co. It will emerge next spring, just about the same time the $25.000,000 Chrysler plant opens its doors to the first of 5000 employees. The houses will be two-bedroom frame dwellings in the $7000$9000 range, part of a $600,000
‘development.
The community blueprint was disclosed late yesterday by the Halil-Hottel Co., rental-real estate brokerage-building firm. Sold by Apostol
Hall-Hottel last week completed negotiations for purchase of the
manage’ the development.
The land was sold by Charles local restaurant man, to as they did two gonry Adams of Terre Haute g 1 million 54 Sam Ziffrin of Indianapolis. is a merchandise broker and Mr. Ziffrin operates
Mr. Adams a. trucking firm here.
‘di
estimated at $50,000. O. W. Cross the grounds that such things are .. (1. Hall-Hottel firm handled.
negotiations.
This company will
Although’ no sales price was sclosed, the land purchased was Ww
The property was approved for |development by the Marion Coun-
ty Plan Commission after deliber-| ®
lation over use of septic tanks in the area: M. L. Hall, head of the project ‘management, said building will go on despite credit controls and
material and labor Shortages.
Celebrate This Thanksgiving in Your Own Home
SEL LL ( OR T TRADE N New 3-bedtfm stone h ng., bit. 1950, stone Srenls 3 1 m., beaut. glass hath wi 1 I vanity, © alum windows u v aute_' heat “car g } other nice featy ires Owner ‘wants 2-bedrm. bung. in Broa ae Rippl
OF- BERGER. "REALTOR 6325 108 ILFORD. BR-8772, BR-64 ~® This is ‘the year to add “A Home Of Your Own” to, the: many -wonderful things-vou-have here in _ America, for which to be a
Today in th Real Es tate Section. of The Times Section Koury vou, will find nearly ~1000 homes forsale. There are al kinds all sizes, all prices and all locéations.’ in —eluding farms, singles, douhles, duplexes, estates
and suburban homes T“#® Thonse several that. seem.
to fit your family needs and--grrange—-to--inspeet THE TTR FAHY. a
Do You Know Where to Vote?
eo. If not. The. Times ill... supply this information as ‘a public service tomorrow ‘and Tuesday. To get the location of your polling place, telephone The Times, Ri. 55561. A Times reporter will tell you in what ward and Precinct vou
vote. ® The Times tomorrow will publish a list of addresses of polls in 7 every Ward and’ precinct. . Twins Are Tricky
.® Some twins are “dead ringers,” but others .can be hard to spot. That's why it's fun matching twins in The Times con-
fest currently running-in—
The Sunday Times. And .it can bring a neat profit, too, The Match the Twins contest pffers. $1000 in cash prizes. The contest started last Sunday, but to .accomo‘date late-comers, pictures of the first 10 twins are repeated today. They run ~~ with the second group of i - 10 on Pages 6 and 7.
Ca a and there; ‘The reports were not confirmed. Mr. Brownson .eveeees were smaller percent
ages ; Rep. Jacobs ..;........... 381 scratches and “no party" patlots. Shans RE ht
a
¢ Join the fun now, in. THE SUNDAY TI} of
t
*
alls For a
First Sha Washington Accused Of Grabbing at Asia by Intervention With UN _
MacArthur Aides Decline to Predict Effects Beyond Delaying Mop Up By FRANK TREMAINE, United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 5—The Communist conquerors of China pledged their full support tonight to North Korea in its war against the United Nations and appealed for Chinese volunteers to “undertake the sacred task of resists ing United States “aggression” in the Orient.
Informed quarters here. be- . = lieved the pledge was a prelude to » 3 Chinese Reds Race South
bak
|
an open: and- official declaration of intervention in the Korean war by the Chinese Communist gov-
ernment to defend the border areas. They said they did not expect & B a any declaration of war against rom or er
the United States. t The New China News Agency, government dominated news service; broadcast a, declaration which it said was issued in Peking by the “various democratic parties of China,” including the. Communist party and 10 affiliated organizations The declaration said China's security was being seriously threat-| ened by U. §, action in the Far
(East. chon River crossings to the south | _ It charged the U. 8. launched —their normal escape route—and + ithe Korean war, violated China's smashed to the vicinity of So rights by protecting Formosa with pyong-Dong, only four miles frol the U. 8. Navy and ordered “ag- Sinanju. |gression” in Indo-China. An . The declaration also urged vol-! man no dle Mth Army
By RALPH TEATSOR United Press Staff Writer ~ ky TOKYO; Sunday, Nov. 5 (UP) : —Chinese Communists estimated at division strength exploded & *- new-attack from the east today that carried within three miles of Anju. The attack threatened to cut off the British Commons wealth brigade. The Chinese knifed in between the British and their two Chonge
5
= Soho Hoffman, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs, Soiree Holmen
1737 N. Emerson
| the season. He scooped up the materials from the still- -grassy yard, | here snow clotted before melting yesterday.
There was no
11 hard weeks of strike were nearing an end.
Strike headquarters across the street. from ‘the Internationl Korea and have Harvester Plant was-a quiet® place last night. Yes, the men were large forces of ground troops to- of the Suiho hydro-electric dam havpy. But their joy was tempered by the memories of 11 weeks ward the Yalu and Tumen Rivers, reservoir on the Yalu River and without work, without 1-H checks. = directly” threatening the north- 48 miles north of Chongju. Em gziad ‘its over If's ~————m—- . eastern border of China.” Weather over North Korea
“going to" - goortos “he—brck-at T2111 Corre Ave my machine next week. - working for regular
to be
checks again,”
general reaction.
vote
and good heen worth the wait It came ss Americans. already believed the Far East Air Forces pay-. George Wichmann, -1470 N. were battling ‘Chinese in .the would send all available fighter il ‘said one- striker. Chester, engine tester, “my. wife bloody Korcan war. bombers to blast the convoy om That just about summed up the was as happy as anyone in. the The Chinese Communists, in its run south toward the battle~ family. We're building a new their statement, accused the U. §. field. Striking employees will meet to- home.” of attacking Korea as'a screen U. 8S. Marines threw Chinese on a tentative, C. A.'Tremper 56, of 1022 N. when the real motive was to in-
morrow to
agreement to.end the walkout.
Union members of Local 226 “Just-as with the Japanese im- u« will meet at.2 p. m. at 5526 Brook- perialists in the past, the main Notre Dame Saves ville: Road. Local 98 will meet at Crash 0 Curve objectives of a S. aggre: an W State’ S Grid Honor the same place at 7pm Korea is not Korea itself, bu “They will vote on Tn e proposed —Chirrx the ne wu gency satd— Only the Irish of Notre = contraet which was agreed upon “It 1s net only a moral duty Dame held up the dignity . yest orday—hii- compan rai | atal 1o- Two — that the people at. China should. of Indiana on the : Photo Plige2 So SUPPOTY ihe Xo a ele yesterday, The South : 5 h ; : Taga An erica hu it 1s closely boys went to Cleveland and union: negotiators. It's main Truck Hits Bus ated ‘fo. the interest of all the ¥ ihiared-Ng 1940 provision is an hourly wage boost Chinese people and is determined an ¥Inpp Ys of 10-cents. — Head-on on ind. 37 vv the neces self-defense. 10; - Eu Ahout 3200 employeés have been Passing on a curve on treach- TO Save our neighbors is to save, The sad news was: on strike from the local plant: ~ ermis Ind. ‘37. sfveh miles north ourselves, Western Michigan 34, Company. spokesmen for the of Martinsville, brought death to Chinese troops alre; ady- fighting Butler 13. v Indianapolis. Works. said efforts 4 man and woman last night, 3831 nst United Natio it forces in Wisconsin 33, Purdue 1 will bee made to reopen the plant ciate police reported North™ Korea were not directly ‘ 35, “in. TRIE weet They me Tes a TRAAN AOE adore Te itoned-trtire-deciaration—Put wrens Michigan Mate pov shanld folow local REWS- were piven for-both victims The iL did encourage Chinese 10 Vola diana 0 bom ¥ a radio. reports 08 E8e-dond were tentatively nntitied teer to : sd ) Complete football scores Taro work se htutes Sere eA the Pemastatic “Parties of. omPages—+3+47- — Pickets on Duty Frank M, Jone Sai5 Rvboit s > n A Company officials also ‘stated Ave nk 117% N. Alabama, St (Continued - on Page 3—Col. 2) Two, = there was no immediate plan for Mrs. Eva Fultz Jones, 50, of 219 adding new employees or working g, North St. and 3037 S. Lyon overtime to meet the backlog of Ave, Insic iD - e mes HOTGSre. Ea = : x ~Jnjured-—was—Alongo—T.-J = Yickets continue on duty ast R. R. 2, Spencer who is in serious : Fi S night at the local plant. Union sondition pe Long Hospital. irst ection : Ci otticials . hoped the men would ‘Their light panel truck was Complete Times campaign COVErage ....... ceases Pages 2 and $* return .to their jobs Tuesday if demolished = when it crashed Review of the vear on Indiana farms.....sseeisse......Page 8 the agreement is ratified. nead-on into a Grevhound bus Match The Twins Contest pictures........ «eeess.Pages8and 1 At strike headquarters here. a going north. The bodies. were - Graph of the temperatures during October....eeees.....Page n. few workers gathered last, night tossed 15 feet. ; to talk about returning to their tate police said the accident Second Section Jobs Mostl Xe the men stayed nappened when the southbound - Scores of the nation's Tootball-games . . . Eddie Ash... home —— Ee Zgreement panel truck tried i9-pass 3 pas. Basketball . . . Hockey . . . Pages 13 to 17. Sample ot x Tonite : Jenger car on 2 curve and failed - Ballot son How to use the voting machine . . . Pages To. det lastest news on the pic. 9 ot oul of way of t le bus, 20 and 21. Automobile column ... Page 28. (Colum2 ; Ee nly the driver and two Grey- ists, Hoosier Forum, Editorials, World News, Feaposed contract they: listened 10 y,q employes were on the bus. tures Pages 17-28.) : : the radio, read ie DE epaps! OF They were: not hurt. "After the : ddda = : ' : ___ telephoned strike headuarters. fivact “bus: topbled’ over L d S . . ‘Glad It's Over’ pin ae er 2 { Ir ection A few at a time dropped in at ® Alonzo T. Jones, third passen. Katy Atkins’ column ..’; News of interest to“women ... headquarters. They stood around _ ° I wh i te, . Pages 29-37; Amusements ... Records .
the sandwich counter and talked
over details of the
Janies D, Kirkham,
E. Orange St.,
“I'm glad it's all over. I think all “of the TeTlows will
back like me’ At home. Flovd
2721 W. 60th. St. an assembler CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4 (UP), Amusements i... 38 39 Othman J vessnessesesnnn 24 = eaid, “I believe all are ready to —Donald Leray Dissinger of Automobiles ......ee4.y. 28 Pattern ...... serersrvenndh go back. It's pretty tough when Muncie, Ind., decided today it was Business ‘cvisssdecsnns 41-43 Radio and Television . 26 vou're out of work.” better to be in a warm, dry Jail Clubs renin vasiess DS Real Estate ..diseeessa 41-43 2 " Other men and their comments than walking around free in the Crossword ..i.isiseeeees 43 Records He 1 were: : : cold. Editorials «vii caren 19 Albert -F. Williams, 637 Madi- . Dissinger, 24, walked into po: Events’...ooieeeeeeranass 21 son Ave. core maker, ‘I'm pretty lice headquarters and said he was Food’ .ulesieiiiarrenenss 35
‘glad its all over. I'
wages at Harvester than any bad checks.
jother place.”
Bernard Bridgetorth,
ret ‘(June 25 this year,” the declara-| Another Story, Page 8 tion said. “Their plot is not listed churla at Huichon, 52 miles northe
Harvester Strikers Here
To Vote on Pact Tomorro
. 10-Cent Hourly Pay Boost Top Provision In Agreement Which May Halt Walkout
ae and brought to Indianapglis. The ll ai passenger car was damaged, but Fourth Section ; ay had this to : say: its driver uninjured, The Week. in Buginess-by-Harold Hartley . .. Kéal Estate
Hunteers t6 “undertake the sacred attack said. task of resisting America, alding enemy true nvoy” al ‘Korea, protecting their homes and ‘heading south across the
defending their country.” River, 48 miles north of Chor ‘Out to Rule World” ¥ The “spokesmin Haid the C munists were m
“ T ‘The U. 8. imperialists launched lemy reinforcements trom M eet
Ave. . . . happily constructs his first snowball of
/the war of aggression in Korea on| =.
‘only to -déstroying - the Korean gast- of Sinanju, as well as ia democratic peoples republic; they Chongju tu the northwest.’ w yan to annex Korea, they want The United Nations bridgehead _invade China. they want to north of the Chongehon River ifte— a over Asia, and they want to cludes Pakchon but does not ine conquer the whole world. clude the walled city of Yongbyon, “The armed forees of the U. nine miles. north of Kunu-Ri. imperialists and their accomplices The enemy truck convoy seen relief that have ignored China's warning, rolling down from Manchuria have crossed the 38th Parallel in was sighted after it passed = advanced with through Sakchu, five miles south
Ss. By KENNETH BUSH
celebrating. Only a feeling of relief
.
ACHAT Sead turned clear Sunday.and it was...
ifort gpg ene
Tuxedo St. I think we'll jatity.” vade Chine. : (Continued on Page _3—Col. 3)
-++..Pages 38 and 39
ger in the panel truck, was injured
_—— cvesnsaessas Page 41 Muncie Man Seolcc vvesees. Pages 44-50 Cincinnati Jail Asylum Other Features Inside The Times
news by Larry Stillerman..v.veeus.ss
5 glad to. get Exclusive Times ‘real estate ads«v...... ‘es
Guthrie. 49, of
FOrUM sussvsrrresssvness 24 Gardening - Erskine Johnson ..,.
Mrs, Manners aesie +18
ve made better winted in Indiana for: passing Police gave him a e chance to dry ‘off until they can, 43, of cheek “9, op his wsniesgon. A
tris ssannsaee