Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1950 — Page 7

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UR DAY, DEC. 2, 1950 ou Live. by the Sword

By JERRY THORP, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ! . WITH THE 25TH DIVISION IN KOREA, Dec. 2—It was pearly midnight when the sergeant walked - ‘into the tent and announced in a crisp voice: : “If ‘we're attacked you men in here shoot out across the rice paddy and in no other direction. Otherwise you'll be hitting our pwn men." Bat. William P. Dewith, San Francisco, turned to me and muttered: . “Attacked? I thought .we moved back here so we wouldn't get attacked.”

© Other men in the tent stirred in their sleeping bags which shielded them from some of the chill in the frozen ground. Only ° hours before they had: moved southward fof the second time jn Joss than 40 hours. Many of them were almost too tired to Pp “1 don’t mind them shooting at us,” said one of the men, “pecause we can always shoot back.'I just don’t want some of them Commies lobbing grenades in this tent.” An hour later most of the GIs were sleeping fitfully. Outside a brilliant moon silhouetted otirer tents in the valley. A sudden burst of artillery fire drowned out the roar of vehicles on a

road; garrying United Nations troops to the south. A READY road: in the tent. asked: “Is that artillery coming in, or going out?” “That's our stuff,” he was assured by another GI . Then came an eerie bird-like cry from a hillside. “That sounds like a rooster, but not like a real rooster” someone remarked in the darkness. “I don't think a bird: ever lived that would make a dound like that.” ; At 5 a. m, the first: sergeant poked his head rough the opening in the tent. “All right, men. out of your sacks. We're moving Again. Pack your gear and strike tents. Be set to > 80 by 6:30.” It was still too dark to see ‘but you could tell the progress each man was making by familiar S0UDgs-—yawns, scratching, boots clomping on the hard ground. . “We're going to get chow before we léave this time,’ Cpl. Jack Litke, Chicago. Army.” The GIs gathered up mess gear and tramped across the frost-covered ground to a kitchen set up a few hours earlier. The menu was familiar—sausages left over from supper, pancakes with a daub of butter and scalding coffee.

said “This Is getting to be a luxurious

t Evenis— “Hh

Woman's Day To Be Noted | In Churches

Disciples of Christ - To Mark Special

To Mark 75th

Hilton U. Brown To Be Speaker

The Downey Avenue Christian .

{Church which began in a Butler {University class room will cele-

festive banquet Tuesday night.

Church will give the use of its dining room for the anniversary

Hundreds of churches of the and churches will bring greetDisciples of Christ over the N85. Hilton U. Brown, who at

,. the age of 91 is dean of Dowcountry will observe Woman's nov menibers and a life elder, Day tomorrow.

(will talk about “The Past.” Women will speak, pray, ‘read! Dr. Stephen J. Corey, Lexinge Scriptures and hear .!ton, Ky., former president of the th p ad- iUnited Christian Missionary Sodresses on subjects of particular ciety, will give an address on interest to the feminine contin- |. “Magnificent Reminders.” - The gent. Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, pastor, Miss Jessie Trout, vice presi-'will discuss “The Future.”, dent of the United Christian Missionary Society. here, said the Pastor to Speak Woman: Day, observance will LLL ite hy {ritual » Tefleft the spiritual strength of speak for “The Churches of Irv-

the women in the Disciples] hes. The me inte ington;” Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, churches, y byca tegrated {vice president of the Board of

th. the church as a whole in 3 School Commissioners, for “The new organization institut a. ’ uted last Community of Irvington;” Dr.

summer. It is called the Chris- : tan Women's Fellowship. [George A, Schumacher, Bue ~~. Miss Trout traveled about the’ versity” and 24 ‘William A. country on behalf of the organi- Shullenberger, pastor of the Cenzational effort. The fellowship di- “ i 5% tral Christian Church, “The Dis rects the women in study, Chris- ” ciples of Christ. tian service, missions, worship, The Rev. Emerson Houser. associal relations and church ac g,ciate minister of the PresbyHy, oe I Obsery terian Church will give the inea rvance vocation and Dr. E. Robert AnThree of the outstanding Wom- dry, former Downey pastor, the an’s Day services scheduled for benediction. Helen Payne SeaIndianapolis will be held in the shore will sing accompanied by | Olive Branch, the University Park! Frances Boese. and Third Christian Churches. Church Has Grown

Dr. Howard E. Short of Lex-| pier had been located in the ington, Ky., will speak at the ii), town of Irvington just one University Park services at 11 year when the Downey Church a.m. tomorrow in Sweeney Chap- was organized. The corporate el on the Butler Campus. Dr. .. was in its infancy then be-

Downey Avenue Church

brate its 75th birthday with'a .

The Irvington Methodist |

dinner at 6:30 p.m. Representa- ° Observance Tomorrow tives of the community's schools

Religious Council Installs President

Delegates Head Home From Cleveland

{ (This is the last in a series of articles Dr. Pierce wrote for The Times about the mew National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U. 8S. A., which was organized in Cleveland this | week.)

“By DR. ROBERT B. PIERCE Pastor of Broadway Methodist Church was there. I saw representa-

{tives of more than 30 million American protestant Christians {affiliate their communions with ‘the ‘new National Council of {Churches of Christ, to better promote the common cause, | I saw the opening processional {colorful and dramatic, when these jrepresentatives, heralded by trum{pets and led by massed choirs

K. of £. Councils Plan and acolytes, first entered Cleveland’s Public Auditorium singing|

‘Communion Observance “God of Our Fathers.” I stood si-|

Every Council of the Knights of |jent and solemn with thousands | Columbus is expected to observe of others as one leader from each | tomorrow as a day of Holy Com-/denomination signed the charter munion in honor of the Holy which meant the council was a Year, reality. Members of Our Lady of Fa-| Heard Acheson, Stassen tima Council 3228, Knights of Co-{ I thrilled with these same

Year

Dr. Stephen J; Corey

munion in a body tomorrow, cl’s first general session in morning in the Holy Spirit Cath-'action. I heard such national oli¢ Church, The corporate com- leaders as Dean Acheson, Franmunion for all K. of C. councils cis B. Sayre and Harold E. Stas-| was urged in a resolution adopted sen speak. I talked personally! at the supreme council meeting with the outstanding churchmen in New York last summer. |of our generation. The Rev. Fr. Francis Early, Each day, over the entire as-| Holy Spirit Church pastor, will semblage, hung the giant motto, give the address at breakfast ‘This Nation Under God.” here tomorrow and Eugene Yesterday I saw this body elect Weisse will preside as toastmaster, its first president, the Rt. Rev.| K. of C. members have extended Henry Knox Sherrill, bishop of breakfast invitations to the Most! ithe Protestant Episcopal Church.! Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop Last night I saw him installed. | of - Indianapolis, State Deputy| See Things Different { William Zshm ‘and District| Today we headed home-to In-

Se THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘obtain, ‘necessary equipment.”

By 5:45 a. m., men were lugging thefr gear and weapons to jeeps, trucks and trailers. A big truck backed into the area to

- tow vehicles which wouldn't start because of the cold. Bonfires « -

were blazing in a dozen places so the men could soak up a little warmth before resuming the retreat. Clustered around one blaze was a group of officers, was joking with some of the younger officers. “You know the Bible says something about those who Hve _ by the sword will die by the sword. So if you get shot Just figure it was an oteupational hazard.” Finally at 8 o'clock the corivoy was ready to move onto the road and take its place in the steady stream of retreating vehictes, It was a washboard highway and the trucks traveled much of the time in second gear. The sharp zero wind drove through the parkas the soldiers were wearing. Heads craned skyward at every sound of aircraft. “We're sitting ducks for aircraft,” mumbled a captain. “Thank God the Commies haven't used them so far.” The convoy halted frequently to allow the passage of north--bound British troops in weasels (snow tractors) and trucks. Ct those guys will just wait a \ minute, they won't have to.

A major

ajor Explains Getting Shot In Korea Is Just An ‘Occupational Hazare

It will come to them,” remarked Sgt. ‘Hugh i

. By noon the convoy reached a town where a new commana . bost.-was to be-established. Pfc. John Russ, New Rochelle, N. Y., Jumped out of his track

80 to see the war, O'Reilly. the Bronx.

and said:

_ “So this is going to be home for a couple of hours. We might as well do something about chow. Where's Charley?

he asked.

Charley is a Korean who served in the Japanese army and

now has attached himself to the

25th, The men had come to de=

pend on him as an adviser in such matters as living off the land. “What you like? Chicken? Eggs? I get.” volunteered Charley. The men handed him a bundle of Korean money and warned

him:

“Pay for the stuff, Charley. Don't liberate it.”

Charley slung a rifle across his shoulder and started down

the hillside to the village.

In 30 minutes he was back with &

retinue of native bearers carrying seven chickens and several

dozen eggs. The fire was ready. Dewith, eat it. n

“We

Power & Light Co. Plans 346 Million Expansion

Total Program for Eight-Year Period From 1947 to Approach $79 Million

Indianapolis Power & Light Ge. today announced an expansion] program costing $46,001,428 in the five years running to 1954. { H. T. Pritchard, president, said the program added to the $32,866,103 expenditure from 1947 to 1949, inclusive, will make an eight-year total of nearly $79 million, The previous program was esti- ———————-— - mated at $54 million from 1947 to mission and distribution facilities 1052. ih the county, and $2,243,529 for “The accelerated growth this miscellaneous additions to operat-|

year. in the demand for electricity ing equipment.

has made it. necessary to revise | By years the money will go as and extend our previous plans, so follows: $7,562,628 for 1950; $14,as to provide for further increases 522,497 for 1951; $15,386,753 for, in demand in future years,” Mr. 1952; “$5,054,050 for 1953, Pritchard said. 3. 475,500 for 1954. i “Our planning must be done . Costs are being paid for partly years ahead of the actual need, in from earnings and reserve funds! view of the long time required to and partly from the sale of stock

finance and install the and bond issues. | , Additional financi

quired next year and the remain-|

Opened Operation Last Year ing years of the program. H H.

The first power unit of the new, White River plant, ordered in 19486, {was put into operation in February of last year and the second unit was completed in April this year. A new power unit was added to the Harding St. plant in| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (UP) 1947. —Four children, all members. of | Mr. Pritchard said pressure had, the one family, were burned to|

In Philly Blaze |

lation of the third and fourth tenement and trapped them in|

The third will be completed next the time. oper December and fourth by the end Seven other tenants were in-| lot 1952. ijured and more than a score..of| With these two installations, (others fled choking and stumbling,

Mr. Pritchard said, IPL's POWEr gown the stairway of the four-!,

capacity will have been doubled story building. since World War II The dead, trapped as they slept! The electric output for the In- on the fourth floor, were identi-! 'dianapolis area increased aboutified as: Waneta Ector, 15; Frank. 14% per cent this year over the pctor, 14; Robbie Ector, 12, and first 11 midnths last year, {Emma Ector, 6. The rate of increase, he said,| piremen said the flames spread was three times that of the Pegs up the stairway, wrecking! {vious year. They said the building hadi Cite Industrial Activity Ino outside fire escape and that the Reason for the heavy pull on tenants used the smoke- and’ power is due to the increased In-|flame-filled stairway to flee.

got to cook it now,” sald Sgt

“or we'll be on the move before we have a chance t@

New Quotas Set | For Use of Rubber

Output of Tires Will Be Unaffected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)— The National Production Author ity took a second look at the “fluid world situation” today and revised its program of allotting rubber for civilian use. Instead of establishing quotas for the first three months of 1951, NPA announced plans to réstrict use of rubber in January and

90,000 tons a month. NPA also announced it will order a 30 per cent cut in civilian use of natural rubber beginning {Jan. 1. The slack will be taken)

| supplies. Synthetic Output Up Although production of articles

be curtailed, output of tires, tubes nation of natural and synthetic

11 not be affected. Natural rubber consumption for!

civilian use in January and Feb-|

{ruary will be 36,400 tons each]

|been put on to hasten the instal-'death today when a fire swept a month, compared with 52,000 in|

{November and 45,000 in Decem-! lumbus, will receive Holy Com- thousands as I watched the coun- units in the White River plant, their parents were not at home at pep Synthetic consumption ‘will|

{be increased from 38,000 tons in!

{ber to 54,600 tons in each of th first two months of 1951.

‘Carbon Monoxide Affects 6 at Market

" Bix employees of the Halcomb {Superette Market at 3373 W. Michigan St. were treated for! lcarbon monoxide poisoning yes'terday afternoon. The fumes came from a faulty furnace. Treated were Floyd Halcomb, | 39, of Whitestown, the owner

diane and Maine, to Florida and gustrial activity, stepped up by! The flames burned out the ‘Marvin Walton, 31, of 37 W. 21st]

7 Are Admitted

o Indiana Bar

To Indi fledgling lawyers trom jarion County were ad~ d to the Indiana Bar Thurs=

bing on the chambers of the Ime

|diana Supreme Court. They were among 141 applies ‘cants from over the state who ‘successfully passed the bar ex amination Oct. 5. Successful applicants Marion County are: John W. Agnew William K. Bachelder, Seymour M. Bagel, Charles E. Barker, Jack W. Bare row, Omar 8. Bruner Jr., John C. Christ, Robert A. Claycombe, Glenn W. Coleman, James A.

and February to the present level of Colvin, Thomas M. Crowdus, urray E. Dulberger, Harold P.

‘Mur: | Fiely, Jerrald O. Finney, Tony BE. Foster Jr., Richard L. Gilllom. Allen E. Goltra, Harry H. Hen- | drickson, Paul Hirsch, Charles W.

will be re- UP by Increased synthetic rubber Hunter, George B. Jeffry, Bern=

ard Landman Jr., Philip Z. Leigh ton, Robert L. Life, Theodore L.

Locke Jr., Frank I Magers, ;

Ralph N. May,

_ |requiring all natural rubber will charles Mains, 4 Children Die : Virginia Dill McCarty, Robert D. and other items using a combi

Owen M. Mullin, Dean Neeriemeer, gon R. O'Connor, Robert 8. O' rick, William B. Patrick, John ID. Raikos, Robert L. Rairdom, {Richard M. Salb, Ferdinand Same pler, Robert C. Sprague, E. Ane drew Steffen, Stanley Talesnick William E. Roberts, John P. To»

{November and 45,000 in Decem-| py and Robert H. Van Brunt.

MAIL THEFT EXCUSED | KITCHENER, Ontario, Dec. 2 (UP)-—Magistrate F. M. Polson ruled yesterday that mail truck driver Robert Hyatt's theft last ‘month of $10,000 from a m was excusable and suspended his |sentence. Hyatt told Maj te Polson he stole the money “bes jcause my three children were iI.” Police recovered all money.

from

McClaran, William L. McCellan,

ea, Arthur B, Pat.

Joh . Murphy. Deputy Jomn ¥ P AR California; to Texas.and North the national defense program fol-! Dakota, We see many things dif- lowing the Korean invasion, ex-

Schiff’s Shoes

Short is a teacher of church his- ing only two years old. ‘Just as

tory in the College of the Bible stairway and the rear section of St. the manager; James Griffith, |

the dwelling in south Philadel- 5 of 317 E. 13th St. Leonard|

* > Hor He formerly held various pas- ose 214 Irvington ave Ohioan to Direct ferently now because we have panded home building and the!phia. Abshier, 35, of 910 Briictontams, for ha Entire Family : rn torates. church ‘to’ which ‘both gave a Evangelistic Services been here. And no resident of our|increased use of electricity in the| rr sami————————— 8t., Grover Chadwell, 61, of 1805 RK CITY ' He was a German Exchange great deal of devotion, accord] Dr. Ronald E. Boyer of Dayton, nation will live in the next 50/homes. |BRIDGE TOURENY OPENS [Sugar Grove Ave, and Harvey| ® 259 & Wash var Fellow under the Institute of In-|ing to the church history. O., will lead the evangelistic serv-|"°*T% and beyond but who willl The 1950-54 construction esti-| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 (UP) Prior, T3, of 1503 E. bn ® 140 E Wek * 134 show only. terndtional Education studying| Up to 1928, when Butler moved|ices to be held tomorrow somehow feel the results of what mate includes $20,128,904 for the —The 24th Winter National Con- St. ® 346 W. Wash in Marburg when Hitler rose 10|to. North Indianapolis, students|through Friddy at'730 p. m. in hag een, done. Bete, Nati [po power plants, $23,628,995 for new tract Bridge Tournament begins A seventh employee was not at © 1063 Virgiala power in’1932. During World War and professors formed a largethe First United Presbyterian oi uno of the Churches of an lines, substations and other trans- here today. fected. II, Dr. Short served as a re-ipart of the congregation. The old| Church. C. C. Hogue of Indian=ii, the United States. But more _— -_

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WARE 0 OF SPOOKS”

search chief for a team of scholars who studied the effect of strategic bombing on civilian morale in the Ruhr Valley. He returned to Germany the past summer and directed work camp for the World Council of Churches. Mrs. Theodore R. Leen, who recently moved to. Indianapolis from. Stockton, Cal, will speak at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Olive Branch Church. Mrs. Leen has started a'program for a new formerly served as president of church to replace it.

College of Missions © personnel also gave great loyalty to the church as do the staff of the United Christian Missionary Society. Members erected the present red brick edifice in 1893 and added an educational unit 21 years later. Now these facilities no longer adequately meet the congregation’s needs. And so it

apolis will lead the singing. An address by Dr. Lowrie Anderson, moderator of the United] Presbyterian Church and mis-| sionary on furlough from Africa, will highlight the services Monday night. Church choirs from the host church, the Woodruff, Salem, and Witherspoon U. P.

Churches and the Community Chapel will sing on various eve-| nings. The Rev. C, P. Blekking| is pastor of the host church, 224)

the United Council of Church-|. women of Northern California and Western Nevada. Dr. Bennett to Api ear | Mrs. H. I. Rudduck, Mishawa- In Bible Conference

ka, Dresident of Rd Indignal The Christian Missionary Al-| oun: 0 urchwomen, Ww. speak--on-“Because We Belong" plants Church will Sreasst. o at morning worship in the Third; Vincent Bennett of Wheaton, Christian ‘Church. Mrs. Dorsey in a Bible Conference meeting King will introduce the speaker daily tomorrow through Dec. 10 and Mrs. A.C. Brooks will install with the exception of Saturday. the new officers of the Women’s! Dr. Bennett, native EnglishFellowship. {man, song writer, youth worker Religious events follow: {and Bible scholar, will speak BAPTIST CHURCH — “One Nightly at 7:45 p. m. He is the

H. O'Donnell, castor, will peacs

} Russell Kauffman is church pasHon il beh oy ie ast over WIRE]

tor. Seiiing a ot T1030 Re SARIN 2 "UNITARIAN CHURC pa fo a RS %: Mission Unit Members mes’ Omorrow al RR ore Sth To Attend Capital Talks wes SIDE CHRISTIAN cHURCR-_The Four Christian education ar Kenneth astor of the rectors employed by the United

phir, Ti scar 8 nook dine cr and ag uCustian ‘Missionary Society will vsced Ritkinan is PASIOT: 9 Rev: attend ie COE a huts OLUNTEERS OF AM — Harold. House nference on ldren eg had Mey ne, Bowe: and Youth in Washington, D, C sell, {anist the ransoistic service! hose who will represent the

7:30 p. tomorrow in the chapel, 320 N. Iiiinois 8. up. Society tomorrow through next NORTH Be AG CHURCH,

Speedway” Chris homec

¥ . «| Saturday are the Rev.. Russell Rania sd dssociats Chai d' Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Estes Milner, er School of of Reliion. will | Speak 3 at Pihe| Miss Mabel Metze and Miss Peggy ev. Albert tony, ery pastor, will preside. {Thomas Ply ill Voki [EXPERT WATCH and bi be yous wiirt | JEWELRY REPAIR uch’ As’ in on Address y : 5 Ja TE ie a 2a

{8t. and Park Ave.

1°) Represented ‘At World Conference

Times State 8 BLOOMINGTON, "Dee. % due diana University was represented’ among the approximately 200 {universities from all parts of the world at sessions opening today in Nice, France, of the International Conference of Universities. The IU representative is Dean Wendell W. Wright of the School of Education, one of 40 university delegates from the United States. {He left Thursday by plane. The {Conference is the first of its kind

lever held and will continue to

. |sier counties are not in, Mr. Wat-

important, may America be] blessed because of the council,

$30,000 Contributed For ‘Truth’ Campaign

More than $30,000 in contributions and 500,000 signatures came from Indiana's campaign in the Crusade for Freedom of the National Committee for a Free Europe, Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins, state chairman, said today. Although reports/ from all Hoo-

kins said the results of the “truth”| ie campaign against the cold war have exceeded original estimates, bmn i

GUN._BLAST KILLS. BOY... ATTICA, Dec. 2 (UP)—James Hershberger, 15, accidentally shot

and killed himself ight while cleaning a sh A lice said he d didn’t know it was loaded. RELIEVE SORE THROAY

DUE TO coLDS

Dec. 10.

~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Breed of Canine

Answer to Previous Puzzle

24 HRIP IE IN NIT RIEIOILIAIE]

HORIZONTAL 56 This breed is reared in

Tibetan = VERTICAL 81t is a very 1 Ancestral Bul, rough 3 Avent = 2 Ascended coated dog 3 Dog star Interstices 4 preposition 14 Habituate . 5 Ailments 15Peck ~~ g Become 16 Metric deficient 18Cape Verds 8 Sweet Eo secretion 19 Hops’ kiln 9 Article ' 20 Slumber 10 Stratagem

25 Operatic solo 43 An (Scot.) 26 Snatch tion . . 27 Malaysian canoe 45 Capital of 28 Helps Italy 33 Extort 46 Paradise 34 Nomad .47 Prince

; oi SP > of Aa 3

36 Polish river "52 It proceeds 37 Helix )

\ YS ox Lae ria .«. food, clothing and many other essential items have been going up, up and up during recent yous, unt) 0 ping harden _ and more diffienlt to stretch the family Vader, =