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

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SCRIPPS — HOWARD §

Keep. Faith With Them'—

61st YEAR—NUMBER 2

U.S. Honore War Dead as Korea Fighting Rages

Marshall Takes Lead in Paying Tribute at Arlington Services

ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, Nov. raged in Korea, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

~-As fighting

citizens gathered at the

11 (UP) national leaders and plain

today to pay solemn homage to American dead of all wars.

An honor guard of Army,

Air Force personnel fired a salute, and Fepresentatives of

the government and civic organizations placed wreaths on the tomb.

President Truman was not present, but his assistant military aid, Col. Cornelius J. Mara, was scheduled to lay a wreath for him. A short distance across Arhing

ton National Cemetery at the grave of Gen. John J. Pershing commander of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War 1 «Defense Secretary George CC. Marshall paid his tribute to the nation’s war dead. Honor Korea Dead This Armistice Day, he said. is of special significance because “we are also doing honor to 4000 or more of our men who recently gave their lives in Korea." ’ Today at this very moment,’ Marshall said, “other names surely being added to this list our behalf.”

Mr are of sacrifices in Each of these casualties Marshall said. represents a ''precious life, precious to the individual and precious to his family and friends.” an “We can do nothing life to these men,” he said, “but we can keep faith with them, remembering and : honoring their sacrifices and doing our very best to support the ideals they courageously represented.” Ceremonies at the Tomb of the

Mr,

to restore

Unknown Soldier - started at 7:30 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) when Mrs. Hazel Scott of Willoughby, O., president of the Blue

Star Mothers of America, laid a wreath. She was accompanied hy Louise Yim, Korean delegate to the United Nations. Flowers for Tomb

Korean ¥oreign Minister Col. Ben €. Limb also was to place flowers upon the tomb. Top U. 8& defense officials traveled to cities across the nation to deliver addresses at similar ceremonies. Among the -special the dedication in San Francisco of a memorial to the officers and men who died aboard the cruiser San Francisco in World War II In a night action off Savo Islahd in the Solomons, the cruiser silenced and disabled an enemy battleship at 3000 yards, sank a destroyer and damaged

Indianapolis Honors War Dead

City Keeps Faith With Legion of Dead

Indianapolis paused for .one minute at 11 o'clock this morning to turn its thoughts back to the men who died to make the world safe for democracy. Keeping faith with the legion: who gave their lives in two world wars, patriotic organizations marched through downtown streets to the strains of military airs, Soldiers from the 28th Infantry Division at Camp Atterbury joined 15 or more other groups in

the parade. It formed on the Memorial Plaza. near the World War Memorial built to commemmorate

the men who fought Hohenzollern autocracy in 1917 and 1918.

The marchers ‘moved briskly down Pennsylvania St. and turned west on Washington St.

They advanced up Illinois St. Market St. They swung around the Circle, beneath the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument built in memory of those who died to make men free. At Meridian St. they turned north, to disband near the new

to

'' American Legion building, erect-

ed in honor of those who fought the dictators.

Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler,

commanding officer of the 28th | Division, and other officials re-

| viewed the parade from a stand

on Meridian St. near the C hamber of Commerce bulding,

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The Indianapolis

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not quite so cold tomorrow. Low tenight 20: high tomorrow 40,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1950

Allies Gain On 55-Mile Fron Planes, Big Guns Poun

-

CRN

Second-Class Matter at Postoffies Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily. *

Entered as ose

Red

CWA Charges Washington St. Has That New Loalk100 000 Troops Join

‘Lock-Out’ of onstrikers

Move Seen as First -

Step by Companies To End ‘Harassing’

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (UP)—! Striking telephone equipment

workers charged today that Bell Telephone companies were locking out nonstriking operators who refused to cross nation-wide hit-and-run picket lines,

The move was interpreted as the operating companies’ first step to combat the union's harass-

ing tactics, frankly designed to

prevent management from setting

up efficient strike-breaking operstions. A spokesman’ at national Strike headquarters of the Communications Workers of America (CIO) said operators

linois mitted after the lines were withdrawn. Hint New Lockouts

yesterday were not

Pollock said it was “evident” the

company was planning ‘further lock-outs. : The 17.000 striking Western Electric workers started playing

hop-scotch arourd telepfione ex-

changés on a nation-wide ' basis vesterday. Flying picket squads moved

from city to city and exchange to 3

exchange, disrupting service briefly when operators, most of whom are members of the same union, refused to cross their lines.

The technique enabled the small

number of strikers to keep almost ione-third of the operators off the {job in 32 states. Five states are not involved in the strike. Picketing has not vet

started in 10 others and is pre-. _ vented by iaw in one, !

Strike in Third Day Telephone users had with local dial svsiems the strike entered it. third day. Long distance service was affected only The long lines division,

the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. parent of all in companies, said the nation's long distance business was!

0 problem as

87 per cent of 4 normal day on,

the first day of the strike and 80, {per cent of calls offered were]

who refused to] cross transient picket lines in Il-! per-i. to return to work today

| J 2

i

| |

National Strike Director Robert!

woh

_chuckholes.

No Fall This Year— ‘Except in Mercury

From Sweaty Highs to Chill Quickly, Is Story—5 More Cold Days Coming Up

Nodgpoved Ve biian § St. oh impressive as ‘the caffiera Hotel. The smooth, wide fhordughlere is an answer to prayers of drivers, who remember its

Break Week-Long Lull in New Push;

Ist Cavalry Meets ‘Very Heavy Resistance’

By FARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent. TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 12—United Nations forces

denly broke the: week-long ‘lull in the Korean fighting Saturday. They lashed out with heavy artillery and air support ‘and gained up to four miles on a solid, 55-mile front. The Americans, British and South Koreans jumped off

from their Chongchong River positions and by nightfall all China Reds Ready To Leave for U.S.

except the U. S. 1st Cavalry Depart Tuesday for

Division had reached their ob-. UN Formosa Debate

jectives. The Cavalrymen ran into “very By BRUCE W. MUNN ARE re Staff Correspondent

heavy resistance” from well ‘dug {in Communists 500 yards north lof the river just west of Kunuri. . They reported intense small |arms and mortar fire, and their |officers believed the 1st Cavalry {may have run up against the

. 41 LA UCCESS . Y., Nov. Bern ihe 12" 11 Communist Chins advised the ! kif : > : United Nations today that a dele. 100,000 Join Attack gation will leave Peking next Three American and three pyecday to attend the Security

South Korean division and the 0 Is British Commonwealth 27th Bri- Count gade, with a potential of 100,000

discussion on the complaint of American aggression against Formosa.

men, joined in the co-ordinated x attack from the Pakchon area A communication to United Na. lin the west, along. the Chongcho tions Secretary-General Trygve g BCHON vie from Chou En-lai, foreign

[River and to Yongwon in the fcenter. of the peninsula. — minister of the Peking govern.

ment, made no-mention of the . i Ne xe pr Sean aays council's invitation to testify om {taken more than a limited of- fhe special report by Gen. Doug- + fensive. - MacArthur that its armed Officers still were hesitant to forces have entered the Korean call it a general offensive, de- : ; scribing Tg rather as a line The Peking communication straightening and bridgehead ex- made it clear that the delegation, pansion operation. comprising nine persons, would The United Nations forces came to Lake Success in response {moved cautiously, cleaning up, to an invitation issued in Septemeach hill and valley as they went| Per for the-Chinese Communists to make sure they fell into no © be present when the {such enemy trap as cut-up two Council debates the Formosa is- | Allied regiments in the Unsan Sue on or after Nov. 15, = or ATER T little more” THAR & Week ER ave ya or » 0. ou’'s cable said specifica faces east. from Ao Lincoln 28 Wins Div’ 906 Redo ALT at eo American and Australian Mus- Gen. Wu Hsiu-Chuan, would leave tangs and Anferican jets flew the Communist capital Nov. 14 close support of the ground forces, and would travel by ‘air to New and in the “Yonsanmyon area York via Prague and London. ahead of the 1st Cavalrymen they: The permission -to enter this claimed to have killed about 600 country was issued under special of ‘the enemy. powers of Attorney General Hows Elements of the 10th Corps on ard McGrath. Present immigra- | Korea's northeast coast radioed tion laws prohibit the entry ef [9th Corps Headquarters that they 2ny Communists, but the U. 8, ‘had reached the Habongsan ren- agreed to accept the Peking del'dezvous, and. were awaiting troops égation under provisions of the from the west to link up with headquarters agreement with the them for a solid line clear across United Nations which guarantees

“ Phots hy

Blackmail Threats Bared by LaDuron

Paid Out $2870 Through Fear, He Says

‘By CARL HENN

~landis. EE LILES

{completed as opposed to a usual 88 to 90 per cent. An estimated 120,000 telephone

Indianapolis residents, in six years,

_Son this year in the comfort and security of your

two other Japanese vessels. Although heavily damaged by

7 its, the San Francisco wn . “What happened to autumn?” 4 7 y ma Ste again oT home ; Times has a — Workers were idled yesterday in From a Re -popping high .of 83 degrees on Oct. 31. the mer- bY Dr. Jules F. LaDuron of black- the South Korean 2d Corps went The visas for the Chinese Com sutviveo lo lig gain, ~ © sungay 1umes NA8 = the hop-scotch strike action. in- \ han two Ww was | ling at the -bott he mail threats made by the two out to try to hook up with the Munists. however. will provide Erle Cocke Jr.. National Com- special Real Estate Sec- 3 i “th Western. Electric. ury in less than two weeks was huddling at the -bottom of the brothers He shot to death in: his 10th Corps: that they will be restricted to the : sr of > erica Sion ( ; ar - cluding € ester +18 1 omet hardly able to creep up ‘past the .20's. : a. : S Ss. : . mander of the American Legior . tion for you who are in stitiiers and telldw unionists "who thermometer + daly. 1b! 9 eel of f : ie § office Monday. A brieficg officer ‘said that a New York area. Hed upon President Truman “to terested in homes. There \ e There was no in-between 1c > = Bia aT ire Pa “ The Chinese Communists had ea t up : + 1 bil 1 of are pages of co pi observed _their .shifting picket mention Tust no fall at all this . " - In a signed “statement the 57- late Saturday attempt to: make Kept the United Nations on pins authorize total mobilization. of are pages oi ‘news es lines HEAD, i a . Fave his contact at the rendezvous .area a : s ; : nes. . mdi . all ¢ . _ year=oid- physician gave his ver- a ae ren Z 1 an . og , : V's 8 ces.” ures z ial : ‘Jes vear. Indianapolis and-all of In-| | fice p - ph) and needles until todav waitin this nation > arved forces, : : res and fo reat” eta In Michigan, 17.000 employees ois ib i 1] .melting" when ? yy sion of events leading to the. slay- by-plane failed because of fog. for word when thev would hi : This ix the only course of # A > PLUS ."'® of the Michigan Bell Co. applied etrng began ing of Ralph and Seibert Carter, Reds Stage Attack Meanwhile, Dr. Ales Bebler of aeyan for ene Be ane NE AR x Er s fo the on-again. off-again technique I col- Terre Haute. He paid them $2870 An.eariier attempt at a Hnk-uP-vioostavia announced that "the that we mean business.” he said ; ! bi 10mes 10T | 'to. their own" strike, resulting = —*f the leaves hadn't ture 5 Sa e day for fear of injury and “to avoid near Sangsan to -the. south failed Security ‘Council will meet next - . Total mobilization will dis- sale, % er adie 1 trom a separate wage dispute, . Or In their dutiful. to oN he unfortunate publicity,” he said, when 10th Corps Army elements. Monday afternoon. Its agenda will eourage Communist leaders from. 8 Suc h_a WII E SELEC : : Lone Strike-FHinted leader fashion. winter could al- - and killed when they demanded were stopped by attacking Com- the - Israeli-Arab countertouching off total war." TION! Singles, Doubles song? Fie Mm} most. have found everyone at the Two Dairies Plan more. munists. A 2d Division task force charges. of armistice violations in NRE Duplexes, Cottages. Es- The union saidit-was prepared pegch ar picnicking. : The blackmail ‘began four or Sent out to meet them was Palestine. : tates and Farms of all. for a long strike as negotiations, ' Aq jt was, hardly anyone ex One-Cent Increase 8 ordered back. Fire Razes 2 Buildin S ri ~ os > ) AS 1 as, i yan ud five months ago with a visiC-by g kinds. Choose ' several reopened ‘vesterday for the. first pected .such a decisive break in _.1ndianapolis milk consumers Ralph, 35 ‘who called himself Here was tiie picture of Satur- BACKS SEN. RUSSELL 5 + TIPTON, Ind. Nov. T1 (U Ry hat Seem lo _— time since the strike . started tie weather. Ice on the ground— fared another price increase f0-.ronneth Miller according to Li Unie nA WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (UP) ire~ buffeted by strong winds needs and arrange to in- : lshow in the air—cutting breezes day. - De le Diron 9% & Sotith. Korean 18 ivision y N is sdays: alemated. ” 2 : . ; . Ta : —S8en. Dennis Chavez (D., N. razed {wo buildings at the Indiana speet them -right away: [Thursdayetemained stalemated, freezing knees'es --'all that wag At least two dairies announced! paipn demanded money. When at the western end of the line today ‘indorsed Sen.’ AD N: Box Corp. yesterday. -causing YOU'CAN HAVE A As the walkout-went. into its — "0 ———— the retail price of their Grade Aha doctor refused: to pay. Ralph ¢rosséd ‘the Taeryong River and Russell (D.. Ga,), for the job of - damage estimated. hy Fire Chief HAPPIER HOLIDAY IN third day, New York police re- Editorial, Page 10 - _ mibewil] be increased 1 cent A gsked cut the .Kasan-Pakchon road:

A =

oeporied-- that tBE Feceivers on. 33 rn Bay telephones Pennsylvania-a1e. “irue. hut not so. S000 As. il

station had been ripped off and arrived. Sn#akyv Jack Frost outmany other phones had been dam-= did himself with the - latest ma-

XOURTOWNCHONMIE

Election Puts Employment

aged in. bars, grills and stores “heuver. p hi Statehouse La near a telephone company plant. Last night .the mercury : dipped ro em in . P A main telephone cable was cut to 22° degrees downtown. The in Minneapolis. Minn., and some- airport - thermometer registered

State Confronted With Operation Woes As Worried Democrats Seek New Jobs

one axed- a Bell cable carrying 19.

150 pairs of wires to the Spring-- 8&¢anning his Nether maps. the

field. Mo..; Newspapers. Inc. weathermhan today forecast more By IRVING LEIBOWITZ ‘old, at least for the next five Hur reds of Democratic state employees. fearful the- Repub- ‘Fl in Pickets’ Hit ays. lican landslide election victory will’ wash out their jobs were hunt- yi 9 f Temperatures wil “range be:

ing positions today in private industry. tween four and six degrees below

2 Indiana Cities

Many already have left’ creating a problem for the operation normal, he said, with slightly pf state government. Gov. Schricker was reported “deeply con- The “flying pickets" of Division warmer weather tomorrow but cerned” about the problem. 6, CIO Communication Workers chilly days ahead on Monday,

of America, hit at Vincennes and Tuesday and Wednesday. Washington today. They set up After a low ‘of 20 degrees and lines around the Indiana Bell cloudy skies tonight, light showTelephone Co. office there. ers .were on tap for tomorrow, It was the third day the pickets when the high may. go to 40 marched around Indiana Bell of: (e8rees.

The Governor's executive sec-

tary, Arthur Campbell. said: filling many of the vacancies in retar

«“ the work the his organization. The Secretary be hi I A rs will get it of State’s patronage includes the d : Ye matter how many. extra Bureau of Motor Vehicles. There RE have to work.” are about 450 workers currently

y

rs Wer , r ybably ac = f ury for denying ipal League. Most of the Republican nftiice under Mr. Fleming's jurisdiction. fices and telephone plants, but the More light’ showers were ex- Oc fober and probably wil reach (Continued ‘on Page 2—Col. 3 Indicted Jor pesin) Ing Ne Gran Yury criticized the holders will move into the State: Democratic State Auditor James gt in which two different cities Pected Wednesday. $4.98 for the first half of Novem- =" : — ) Sa ) ) way the city purchased supplies, house with their staffs in Janu- Propst, who already has lost per-| oo en't picketed. The CWA flylng| But don’t count on it. Not this ber a HD ar to the conspiracy buying in amounts of $2000 or ary. A few are required by law to on oy Pe Bie wi squad hit South Bend and Indian- Year. Maybe nexi vest. about this hig Jaitley averane Hy auarts Times Index h Tn East Bover, he was less, for. which purchase orders ii TT of us vacancies with a Repub-|, noc Thursday, and moved’ to time. thifigs will be settling down from 100 pourds of mi SoRents enarges 875 be’ red by the Board take office Dec. 1. lican recommended by his victor-|2PO'!S Jhursday. and m Fails to Cover Raise AIDUSOINEN!S «+. 22uvsis accused of accepting $7540 in could be approv y lhe Ouick Moves Made ious GOP. opponent, Frank Millis. Albany ang Evansville yes- “normal weather jaughingly call The 1-cent increase does not Births, Deaths Ryerss . bribes from. Maxtin, and Martin of Works instead of the City : : : Mr. Ml “eraay. ‘als SHIP MOVemMents ....., *< ! ‘was accused of bribery. . Counct Top administration officials He Has aise A Mei lis le In all four cities, Indiana Bell a. oy Sover he raise, ap ii BOOKS +.::ecvivdisess veo 8 ne and Martin also were The jury said profits to firms have moved quickly in an astomp} jobs under his control. attorneys obtained temporary in- Military Blundered), too, , keep prices down. : Bridge... .... as 3 accused of conspiring to obtain Which Jou Saal to fhe oy to quiet “jobless jitters of ine Many officials have appealed to junctions and the pickets were The retail - price still does not Church News ....... +++% 5 ‘the signatures of members of thé as high as ) per ton, employees and to find replace- ,, o. "Oo ors to stay pha them Withdrawn until the matter could Says VFW Commander equal the high of 22 cents a quart, COMICS «ecooi'ieiiuisen 16 pt. Wayne Board of Works on middleman buying coal for $4.80 J ments for workers who leave. ,,¢j the term expires. Mr, Elem- Pe thrashed out in courts. | CHICAGO, Nov, 11 (UP) — get in 1948, when farmers were Crossword ............ ++. 8 purchase orders by false repre- per ton and selling it to the city : Many - Democratic officials, ing called all his office Help to-| Bell's supervisors at Vincennes Charles C. Ralls, commander-in- getting $5.56 a hunderweight. | Editorials ........ sressse 10° sentation. electric utility for $9.25. The coal rather than use two-month sub- gether. yesterday - and pleaded Manned the long distance toll chief of the Veterans of Foreign| The last decline enjoyed by con-| FOTUM .......... Weesen +o 10 All were arrested and released was shipped directly from the titut kers, have called on with them to “stay with me” until boards, and others not in the wars said in an Armistice ob-sumers was in May, when prices] Joosier Profile .......... 8 ‘under bond. Martin was freed mine to the city’s Busy stitute wor blican candi-|Dec. 1. {union were rushed from the util- servance speech last night that went from 19 cents to 18 cents. | Erskine Johnson ....... + 9 junder $11,000, the two police of-| The jury cited one ‘where the victorious ;Republical cancies, Only State Treasurer F. Shirley ity's Indianapolis headquarters to preparation for war “is one qf the| ee ain 7 Mrs. Manners ........... 7 [ficers under. $1000 each and the the city bought a new police car, dates to help fill. the va ‘Wilcox seems to have no job help. ‘most effective means of preserv- LOCAL TEMPERATURES. . | Movies .....:..sess00.0. 6 other men under ‘$9000 each. [It was purchased without tires, with permanent help. ‘problem. © With only eight - ‘work-| A telephone company spokes- ing peace.” + 6a m..28 10a m.. 26 . Obituaries .. eewieerinss 1 .The grand jury's report to Cir- battery and similar essentials Secretary of State Charles ors ge has received their pledge man said the utility would ask| He said that the thousands of] Ta m..2 11am. 27 | Radio ....ieeiivninnenn. 8 cuit Judge William H. Schannen, {the price would be below Fleming, Democrat, called on his {hey will stick with their present/ Knox circuit court for a tempor- American casualties in Korea 8 a. m./.:22 12 (Noon) 29 | ‘Society s...sevevevsasee. 3 after a seven-week investigation, The accessories were IE triumphant Gop opponent Leland job until the Republicans take ary injunction against “the picket- were caused by “bundering mili-| Sam. 1pm. 38 | BOOMS. i3verarnraiaveidY, 12 leaid suppliers of tfe city's utili-| separate Bmith of Logansport, to begin over. Ing. tary and foreign policies.” Humidity at 9:30 a. m... 497% Woriien's 8 aavsrisrinvasuii 3 tes Made a profit of $352, 537i Grand Sury learned learned.

shivering through the coldest. Nov. had a plaintive question for the weatherman today:!

1 z Times State Service

MUNCIE, Nov. 11—Authorities the peninsula’s narrow waist. access of delegations to the world today revealed a detailed account| Battalion strength elements of organization.

Senate Democratic lea

: Fh Aa —H-epnts ad eens TF Eilat " ’ . Pr SE 2 Ee Beri Fara Ride. Continued on PRE Ttat: BY PERE ongress which meets. Jan, Sever al 0 th ers said they had “You have hea rd I presume, of fi ol for price. boosts. “at. people being taken for a ride A001 J Ho Logie

"But one. admitted that when they don't do as advised?” Dr. LaDiiron finally paid Ralph

pres ot

Chief of Police and Mayor

“it’s probably very likely’ that $1000. h Tn. tree i all dairies .would join ‘in the in- ®:UOY, he Sa ree late .W a 85 Youd lo ; : vigits, Ralph was paid $750, $620 re n ic e in ayne Farm Prices Up” and ‘$500 after again threatening H. 7. Perry, vice president and. Violence and saving he would re- Four Others Named in Case volving ceneral manfger of the Banquet Veal scandal about the doctor's | li « fce Cream & Milk Co, said thei™ife. Sale of Supplies to Municipal Utilities J C S i increase was forced by higher On Monday night, the physician FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 11 (UP)—The Mayor of Ft. Wayne, prices received by farmers during Was visited for the.first time by police chief and four other men faced 52 indictments “togay accus- %

the fall and winter. Seibert Carter, 27, who posed as {rg them of bribery, conspiracy. and perjury. The last retail price increase Alvin Carver and accused .Dr. Mayor Henry E. Branning Jr.. City Purchasing Agent Harold was in August. from 18 cents to LaDuron of performing an illegal p Battenberg, City Councilman Charles H. Boyer and A. Eugene 19 cents a quart. . operation on Seibert’s wife sev- aartin, president of the Martin Coal and Supply Co., were accused Since then, Mr. Perry said, the eral months ago according to the of conspiracy to commit grand farm price has risen 64 cents a Statement. larceny in the sale of coal and between early in 1948 and Sept, hundredweight. ~She’s been In the hospital ever gtner supplies to municipal utili- 3 tiving 2 Democrat, took of-

Farm prices stood at $4.33 since, and I want $750 to pay jes. Sept. 1 rn said: They hospital expenses,” was Seibert's Chief ‘Lester H. Eisenhut and fice Jan. 1, 1943. He was 1948-49 were $4.78 for the last half of statement. the doctor said. Dr. pgjjce Capt: George Klug were president of the Indiana Munic.

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