Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1950 — Page 2
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Professor Plans All-Bach Piano Recital China
the entire -works Back
Bran: of {wrote for ctavier.and harpsichord. ./ . schoo, will be heard in an THERAPY GROUP TO MEET Of Russ—Acheson ach The November Indiana meeting Hall on the DePauw of the American Physical Therapy Association WilEhe held at 8 p. m.
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Ermey
eis Opes Truman
‘Considering’ Use
: «— (Continued From Page One) Leaves Door Open
To Peace in Korea (Continued From Page One)
tions was action against the Chinese Communists. He then added that use of the weapon would be up to the military men in the field. Our commanders, he said, would have charge of the use of all weapons. (But by law, use of the A-bomb must be authorized by the President) Mr. Truman was admittedly grave and worried about the recent reverses suffered by United Nations forces in Korea, but he said that this should not alter our determination to stand by “the cause of a just and peaceful world order . . . : .
to those who expected a major policy pronouncement or some answer to what do we do now in Korea. This expectation arose from the fact that the speech was broadcast and televised at a time when government officials are trying to find an answer to meet Red China's challenge in Korea. The buildip ‘was prompted by radio andi TV networks not by the State Department, it was disclosed. 2 | Mr. Acheson originally intended. {to deliver the speech in person at a meeting of the National Council of Churches of Christ in Cleveland, O. But the Korean deyelopments forced him to speak from his office here,
He had to revise' his remarks,
“The Chinese attack was made in great force, and it still continues,” he said. “It has resulted in the forced withdrawal of large parts of the United Nations command. The battlefield situation is uncertain at this time. We may suffer reverses as we have suffered them before. But the forces of the United Nations have no intention of abandoning their mission in Korea.”
After disclosing that he has called a meeting tomor-
as he explained, to take cog. TOW with leaders of both parties to-dsk for ‘urgent connizance of a ‘situation which Sideration of the appropriations, the President added Holds danger for the peace off yjia¢ this was time for all Americans to put aside differthe world. He reflected the :
ences and unite “in firmness and mutual determination.” Mr. Truman would not .say how large an increase he will ask in the size of the Army, Navy and Air Force. His statement said only: “We shall rapidly increase our Hopes for Quick Action own military strength.” He also referred to “a substanHe expressed hope that the tial amount” of money for the atomic energy commission
United Nations will respond “lay ” . ervi firmly to the “unparalleled dan. 20d ‘1arge amounts” for the three services.
ger” in Korea. The President was questioned at some length about “The United Nations -cannot the prospects for full mobilization in this eountry. He be intimidated by this new chal- : : \ i would not supply.any specific details other than saying
lenge to~its authority,” he as- . : serted, in what appeared to be a it was always under consideration. :
. bid to wavering members of that body. Officials here are believed to
gravity 1élt here among officials. He made no attempt to proffer aise hopes and gave a somewhat chilling and unrelieved picture of what lies ahead.
“How close are we to full mobilization?” he was
shook his head and said the thing before the United Na- |
Buddy Bi News of Death
Family Gets Word 3 Months Later * (Continued From Page One) hospital in Ft. Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Allen telephoned him last night and got the story of her brother's death. Fighting side by side, Pfc. White and Sgt. Elsperger were wounded slightly on Aug. 8. They were treated in a hospital, they went back into the line. “It was sometime between ‘Aug. 15 and 20—I don't know just when, days and nights are all the some out there,” Sgt. Elsperger said. d : “One of the boys got hit and 1 ordered our men back. But Pfe. White shouted ‘I'm. going after
5 el ¥
wy = . . 4 : 7 J % . uy 4 “ 2 A i i n ¢ : 1 é - vi & THIN : Court Reunites Bitly the Kid i m1 May Come to A ' . . Deaf Mather, Baby Life Again Today | = "SANTA FE, N. M, Nov. 30 Offers to Help = [(UP)—A "age out of the old om west comes to life today when a‘ w fan Pour In grizzled old /Mdn who claims to, |. (Continued From Page One) 1. tne fabulous outlaw, “Billy produce the child as Judge How- the Kid,” matches wits with the lard ordered yesterday. governor of New Mexico. _ The Welfare Department ex-, Gov. Thomas Mabry will get ‘plained its only function was to out of a sick bed to confer with house the child until the mother several listinguished historians -could again care for it. Family and “Billy” over his application Service Association wify in charge for a pardon in connection with of the case work.and was work- the 1878 murder of Sheriff Wil/ing with the Children’s Bureau, liam Brady. ar Juvenile Court was brought into’ It has long been presumed hat the picture when it issued the the legendary gunman was § ol wardship order to the Welfare to death by Sheriff Pat Garrett Department, on July 14, 1881. But Periodically Family Service Association said Since that date - “Billys” Rave it was apparently an oversight come forth to claim ownership that its agency failed to be in Of the silver six-guns that killed court with the mother or to take 21 frontiersmen, -- A over. care for her immediately ea I ‘after her dismissal. Faces Murder Charge | However, the mother today id brushed away the explanations. In Grandchild's Death e said she had $150 and could »YV ” bl Bok gr faced 2 work to take care of the child as Mrs. Minnie Baker, 68, 4 she had done in California, be- [Irst-degree murder trial today Ie fore coming back to Indianapolis the death of her W4-year-o this month. (granddaughter,
“ . The St. Joseph County grand ‘to All Hae agen me jury returned the indictment yes-
“Nothing Left of Him”
Nothing was .left of him.” “Sgt. Elsperger said it.was a big explosion, he didn't know how he was lucky-enough to get off with just a leg blown off,” Mrs. Allen said.
vy i 1terday. Mrs. Baker and Bertha : Se Thane in Shilancea ald. Eggleston were found uncon- SF! Eidperger had arrived in I was 17. out on the streets on Scious in their gas-filled apart- the United States Sept. 9, the day a . ment Oct. 27. Mrs. Baker re- before the Whites were notified ny in covered but the girl died the same their son was wounded. dav. Mrs. Allen then telephoned the
Police Vow to Press
Hunt for Sex Fiend
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30 (UP) —Authorities vowed” today to search for the sex fiend who kidnapped Mrs. Joseph Dudinsky. 23,’ until they ‘get him or run into a blank wall.”
Defense Department again. Officials offered one ray of hope. It could have been just like that.” she was told. ‘But Sgt. Elsperger was badly wounded, he could have been mistaken.” Sgt. Elsperger was so certain, however, that Mrs. Allen feels there is ‘little hope.
MATTHEWS TO REPORT SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 30 (UP)— Secretary of the Navy Francis Matthews was due back in Washington, D. C., today to report to President Truman on his Far-East imspection tour.
PLANE FIRM FOUNDER DIES
The fugitive has eluded Sheriff WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 30 (UP) Pfc. White was born in Indianfeel that the United States must ‘asked. Ed Ryan and his deputies since — Walter H Beech. 39, founder apolis, ~ attended Broad Rinpis await United Nations action or ia ; Wave ie r thi i Tuesday afternoon when he kid- and president of the Beech Air- High School before joining the some greater development of sen-, He said he would have to see ‘how this thing (the napped Mrs. Dudinsky from her craft Corp. died of a heart at- Army Oct. 3, 1948. He trained at timent at Lake -Success before KOrean situation) works out. . ‘jrural home near here. tack last night. camp Breckenridge, Ky. they can work out a hard a. EE ——— — a proach. | Working up to his indictment : of the Soviet Union, Mr. Acheson p said the Chinese Communists— gS 4 A Co. If they continue to war upon the ’ . United Nations— will “vastly in- : 2
‘crease the danger to the whole
| fabric of world peace |
“ S And among the tragedies of this reckless course would be that (it would spring from ne interest {of China or the Chinese people.” Then directly assailing Russia he said the Soviet rulers have made clear their “fundamental design” which was to subvert or forcibly: destroy the free countries. “The hostility of. Soviet intentions, taken alone, would not pro-
{duce so grave a threat,” he de|clared. ‘ A
State Draft Quotas
United Nations’ military reverses in Korea have not resuited in’ increased draft quotas in Indiana for the time being, Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, state draft director and adjutant gen- . (eral, said today,
“We have no indication draft
- quotas will be stepped up. We rare proceeding normally,” he said.
The general added that he had no additional military information on the status of Indiana's National Guard units or any mil, itary reserve organizations.
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