Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1950 — Page 2

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Hit Hard, Fast Then Disappear Into Hills; UN Forces Seen Facing Long, Tough Winter

By CHARLES MOORE, United Press Staft: Correspondent WITH THE U. S. MARINES IN NORTH KOREA, Nov, 6- : , Communist guerrillas who hit hard and fast. then disappear into * the hills like will.o'-the-wisps are beating the U. 8. Marines at their ‘own game and may keep United Nations forces in Korea busy all

winter. * The deadly game of hide and seek is going on throughout the

“liberated” areas of North Korea and the tough L eather ecks have Nah 3 Suspects

not been able .to oy with the well-organized and efficient guerrilla gangs. “We are playing the other man’s game and using his dice, Js the way Lt. Col. Robert W.

kert of la ia Cal, ex- Sa Hated it. Southeast Side : “hey pick the time -and the: Pharmacy Robbed

_ place,” the Marine officer said.’ “We force them to crank off the ‘first burst, then they won't stand ing getaway car led to the arrest "and fight but will fade off Into of three suspects in the $400 holdthe hills—and the hills are loaded up of Bell Pharmacy, 2402 South

. with them. eastern Ave. less than an hour Led by ‘Big Shots after the robbery last night.

The purple taillights of a speed-

~-- Col. Rickert, who is executive Detective Sgts. Oren Mangus officer of the 1st Marine Regi- and Ernest Chambers spotted a

ment, said the gangs are led by car with purple rear lights at “genior colonels’—-the North Ko- Morris and Meridian S{. at 9:30 _rean equivalent of brigadier gen- p.m. They found $370; which they erals. said was part of the drugstore

“When we catch up with one of 154t them he’s likely

Robert Manuel,

searched Shirley

when they to be waving a Manuel, 20, and

South Korean flag and claiming 93 or 93 §. Beville Ave. and Curhe's another farmer ‘out for a tis Hughes, 18, -829 Church St walk,” the colonel said. * ‘We can't [ater police found loaded guns smell the difference.” said to have been used in. the The South Korean police and holdup at 4 shed at the Beville ROK Marines have petter luck Ave: address identifying the guerrilla fighters : z _ They spot them hy their haircuts _Rifle Cash Registers or the welts left on their shotlaers Shortly after 8 p. m. two men from carrying a rifle. Sometimes gntered the Bell Pharmacy and they use not-too-gentle question- ered Owner Robert Bell, a ing. soda c¥rk and three customers But most of those picked up ith drawn guns are just trying to get home. The hey scooped on ut contents from

dangerous ones are staying in the tw cash registers and a nareotics hills. sales drawer. They also took $15 “It's awfully hard to gear a ma- from customer Leslie Snodgrass, chine set for formal warfare to R- R. 9. and $2 from Barbara this sort of thing,” Col. Rickert Sanders, 2418 Southeastern Ave. sald. “And especially in a strange: - They then forced the propriecountry where the enemy Knows tor, the two customers, soda clerk every trail and can mix with the Wilma Disney, 2511 Southeastern

civilian population while we stick Ave, and another customer, Mrs. out like sore thumbs.” Willett Vigne, 2339 Southeastern The North Korean civilians are Ave., into the basement and afraid of the guerrillas who iocked the door.

and Kill Communist supplies for

homes resist, store

plunder their those who sympathizers

JFrees Prisoners

Another customer, Richard

the hill garigs. In one cottage Criss, 19. of 339 'S. Keystone the Marines found 9200 pounds of Avi Sahin A hand grenades. Ave. was entering just as the --‘The situation has developed into lwo holdup. men ran out ihe something like a bad dream. It door and jumped into the car started slowly enough, perhaps He freed the five. prisoners and

with two Communists acting as gave police the déscription.

snipers. Police were investigating one Then. with “time. the Com- Other armed robbery yesterday. munists organized them into! Marvin Puckett, 37, of 1606 E. teams to harass the Marines, the Washington St. told police a

other United Nations troops and man placed a knife against his

the civilian population. stomach near New York and When one of the gangs is Blake Sts. early yesterday and caught-and wiped out, another demanded his money, Mr. Puckett

cut-*his +hand

takes its place. said the assailant Mr. Puckett

“It's like shoveling sand against| When he resisted. - the tide.” one discouraged Marine Said $100 was stolen. sajd. ‘We're not scared but we're = doing a lot of thinking. And when we think we think of a long hard winter.”

HOUSTON TRANSIT TIED UP (ang), L "HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 6 (UP) _ Houston's 150,000 bus riders drove. fag or. hitch-hiked to work today as Nn 1000 bus drivers and mechanics - went into-the third day of a strike for a 25-cent hourly pay boost, -

Lively tong in 0 scious sauce from pure, redripe tomatoes

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The editorial pages ot The Indianapolis Times SUNDAY Real Estate Section brings you many aids to a clearer picture of the

fash sisi a tat

Court Appoints Counsel for Him 4

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6 (UP) —! Penniless and apparently -friendless, Puerto Rican Nationalist Oscar Collazo Has agreed to entrust

his ‘murder trial defense to 4 court-appointed lawyer. Washington Attorney William

E. Leahy revealed that decision! lafter a talk with Collazo in the hospital prison ward where the, assassin is recovering from a bul-| llet wound inflicted by police when he tried to kill President Truman last Wednesday.

Mr. l.eahy was appointed by.

!federal judge Edward A. Tamm

Jast week to act as an “officer of the court” to inform CoHazo of his rights and to find out whether he could hire legal counsel. Mr.

Leahy said Collazo at first

‘told him he would prefer to have

his wife hire a lawyer. Mr. Leahy asked if he did not know that. Mrs. Collazo. was being held in S50.000-bhond in—New- York om a conspiracy charge.

No Money

Collazo replied he did not know Mr. Leahy said. i Mr, Leahy said he then asked Collazo if he wanted any friends to hire a lawyer for him. “My wife is-up in New York,” Collazo was quoted as replying, and she knows where my friends are better than 1.”

Howard McConnell plots course of an arpling at his obser- | vation post yesterday .at Castleton.

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — ri ~ ee (Civilian Spotter Plots Plane Course lat

Election Seen Test Of Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov.'§ (UP) —| ‘Diplomats throughout the world were watching the United ‘States

- |poliey,

| Democrats have staked their

{record in foreign affairs.

“around-the-clock aftacks, have

and appeasement of Communists.

land have, brought the world to ithe brink of Worid War 11.

First Key Role It is the first time since World

{role in a U. In 1943,

S. election. when

Mr. McConnell was among |

in, Gov.

150,000 volunteer civilian aircraft spotters who took part in the New York—the GOP presidential

nation-wide, two-day experiment in civil defense airplane spotting.

Two Hoosier Gls Killed in Korea

nominee—was in fairly close — agreement with Mr, Truman on [foreign issues,

Two years earlier, in the Con-

Asked if he would accept a The Department of Defense to-: Cpl John W. Shanklin Jr., son gressional elections of 19486, court-appointed - attorney if day arnnouriced two Indiana men of John Shanklin, Crawfordsville. foreign affairs were only a sideneither Mrs. . Collazo nor his killed in action in the Korean (Previously reported wounded). light. friends could hire one for him, area, and. three Hoosier GI's WOUNDED IN ACTION But overseas policy has been a Collazo replied, “yes.” wounded. * Pfc. Donald R. Dickerson. son burning issue in the current camGovernment attorneys said they KILLED IN ACTION of Mrs. Ada Dickerson, Cedar paign. Candidates of both partiés got in touch with Mrs. Collazo Cpt. Theodore R. Erler (Ma- Lake. have talked long and loudly on and she sent word she had noi'rinz), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfe. Dean D, Hamilton, son of such matters as China policy, admoney for lawyers. There was no!'W. Erler, Crown Point. (Pre- Charles A. Hamilton, Gary. ministration handling of the Koword from any of Collazo’s viously reported missing in ac- Pfc. Robert W. Smith, son of rean War, and communism in the friends. tion}. Mrs. Sylvia M. Albany. State Department.

Smith,

|

|

\post-war test of U. 8. foreign The hospital said the incident

hopes for continued control of were not identified—were report- * [Congress on President Truman's ed in good condition last night. .

{

Republicans, in months of Whom were named —attended the

|charged that the administration pieqical. tests showed she w record i3 ‘studded with * ‘Bungling” dead.

led directly to the Korean War 2stounding”

Republicans anesthetic thought their party was a shoo- while the woman was on the operThomas E. Dewey of ating table.

‘i Was a Miracle’—=-

0 MONDAY, ‘Nov. 8 1950

Woman 'Dead’ 10 Minutes :

Note In Operation Returns fo Life

Caesarian Birth Patient ‘Astounds’ Doctors After Tests Show Life Was Gone

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (UP)—Columbia Hospital authorities reported today that a woman who “died” during childbirth was

revived 10 minutes later and is still aliye.

. It was believed to be the first case in medical history in which

today as Americans prepared to, person had been restored to life after all signs of breathing and 80 to the polls for the first real heart action had stopped for such a long period.

occurred last week during a| Caesarian delivery of the baby. |, Both the mother and child—who,

period: longer.

Three ~ physicians

none

mother. According to the hospi-! tal, they said that all known]

breathing

actually was

stopped, -

slightly

| A six-minute interval previous{ly had been considered the record. The hospital pointed out that {in most previous cases where persons were revived after pulse and physicians were concentrating on the. re-

|life but they are convinced the

covery. Usually ‘artificial respiration “The woman was dead,” they! and manual massage: the

The doctors were agreed that life was resumed by the patient “through a miracle’ rather than| bv. any efforts on their part. Since the expectant mother had] a toxic condition, the physicians;

such cases, a .. was

mon in

The. hospital reported. that her breathing stopped almost immediately. Adrenalin was injected into the veins and directly into} the heart but it failed to produce signs of pulse or respiration. The physicians then concentrated on delivering the child. Be-| cause they were chiefly interested in bringing the baby into the! world safely, they were: not certain how much time elapsed be-

ing.

tween the woman's. “death” and her recovery. They were sure at least 10

minutes passed with. no signs of

{They charge these policies have said: “She came back to life: It'S port are required to Er such persons to life.

Drugstore Fire Hits Alarm System

If the men with the itchy fing(War 1I ended that foreign policy jo ided to deliver the baby by ers had only known it, they had has played such an, important, Caesarian section. As is com-/what almost constituted an en- : spinaligraved invitation to plunder last administered night and today. When fire of unknown origin broke out in Hook's Drugstore in’ ‘the Lemcke building, {Pennsylvania St., the blaze damaged wires of the ADT Protective Co. in the basement of the build-

101 _N.

The fire burned for more than two hours and damages still were not repaired today. The wires were part of the burglary alarm system which protects a number of downtown and outlying business places. The ADT office is located on the second floor of Lemcke building. There was no estimate of damages to the drugstore.

Ae .

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