Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1950 — Page 3
ive
jans. T could; d they were”
” of wounded racks. in a grenade set it afire I s falling all ay. ; servoir) for
y first blow hey blow a
alked to the eople ought
d American 1e village of dblocks and e from the sai
Body rd Grave
ch for f Family h.; Dee. 2 (UP) 2 12-foot deep’ rd of a relative ie body of their’ ece who was lio victim, a search for the" lep-father and who have been dys. ind his brothermmond, found * niece, Carol g all day in the tily-abandoned h, 27, and his olice said there es in the wierd
De Horn cons: ry autopsy and suffering from hossible polio.” ead before she deep backyard.
lerson and six digging in ‘the after Carol's ed body was squely in the Later the rain » digging. 3 e¢ ‘would start’ L in case there down there,” ¢ eased so-there L cave-in, :
" Council
. £y
Lm
SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1950
~
Ce
a
E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
In United Nations— — West fo Ask Speedy Vote On China Ouster in Korea
FLUSHING, N. Y., today to put their Soviet-vetoed demand for Chinese Communist
Withdrawal from Korea before the veto-free United Nations General : i
Assembly without delay. The resolution will g0 no aggression than did the six-power Thursday by Russia's Jacob A. Malik . gression. An American spokesman said tactic for it will repeat assurances to Mao ‘stop thief’ and Tze-Tung that his COUntry’s| someone else 32 . pont border interests will be respected! : and will reaffirm that current] Seek to Block War III
United Nations policy rules out: ' Ihe United Nations should, action 20d" I believe will stop political
United Nations military
across the Manchurian border. |288ression and give support to
But it, will warn that this ban|''® YOuth of many nations who,
the Te giving their lives trying to the stop the military aggression go{ing on there.” 3 There was no let-up here in efforts by non-Communist diplo-
may be lifted Chinese Communists withdrawal demand. Clear the Decks. The resolution will stop short of fQrmally branding Peking as!
an aggressor. { John Foster Dulles served ong War TL Peking notice tonight that the" U. 8. will! delegation, Chen Chiao, conferred ask the assembly's main political (for half an hour today with committee Monday to “clear the United Nations Secretary-Gen-decks” so that it will be ready to eral Trygve Lie and his executive act on the new resolution as assistant, Andrew W. Cordier. soon as if is presented. Officials indicated Mr, Lie would
swiftly if defy
- 3
Communists on chances of stav-
“The United Nations,” Mr. Dul- have a Yull-dress session with the! les said in a statement, “is having chief of the Chinese Communist|
to cope with a diplomatic of- delegation, Gen. Wu Hsiu-Chuan, fensive deliberately timed to|{Monday. coincide with the military of-| It will be Mr. Lie’s fourth meetfensive in Korea. {ing with the former army gen-| “The Soviet and Chinese Com-ieral, though yesterday's was be-| munists -are’ shouting .‘aggres- lieved to be the first in which] sion’ at us at the precise time they talked about the Far East that they are committing - ag-'crisis. .
In Indianapolis— : SE General Confusion Marks Hoosier Thinking on Korea
(Continued From Page One) | stroy. the enemy as fast as we leaders are in power, i con. { FOUR: The isolationists who THREE: The groups dominated think the United States should by thinking on a political basis, never have gone into Korea in| blaming the war on the blundersithe first place and are for som of the Washington administra-/compromise and .appeasement to tion and expressing no hope of end the fighting and “get -out of| solving the crjsis while present'the mess in Asia.” i
Want to Know Real Facts of War |
HOWEVER, only one out of five persons interviewed thought! appeasement or diplomatic half-measures in the Korean war crisis would help the situation. The confusion in the minds of the people over war strategy and world political conflicts was illustrated graphically during an in-| formal discussion here the other day among a group of students of; history, political science, sociology) { and psychology. “ | Just where does the real truth They raised the questions as a jje? | basis for discussion: | Since any kind of conflict has What are the real facts behind, 1, 400ied eventually by sitthe policies that led us into War ing down at desks and figuring in the first place? the solution out on paper why Was most of the Information, can’t this be done before fighting given the public from time to Lime ss omes world-wide instead of Cesigned as a “political scare” toi, 00 iti] after years of war influence thinking one way ori =... "i. issues? another? { : Were political activities used as| No one ventured a conclusion. a smoke screen to pave the way! “We can only speculate on a for more government control of confusion of complicated and prices, wages and rent? {conflicting facts.”
‘Men Who Make Wars Don't Fight Them’ THE ONLY FACT that stood out in their minds was that the men who make wars never fight them. Of those interviewed all expressed hope that there ought to be some way for humanity to stop fighting over political ideologies and
territory and commerce and power. Gov. Henry F. Schricker who has been following world events
1 |
Dec. 2 (UP)—The Western powers agreed
further toward countering Peking's| proposal vetoed in the Security|
It is a well-known
a pickpocket to shout’ to
{mats to sound out the Chinese
Delegates Off for Yo
4
ford and Lyle Cameron (left to
In Pyongyang—
Citizens Flee, Fear Uprising At Pyongyang
12 Terrorists Seized As Enemy Troops Draw Near City
By PETER KALISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent PYONGYANG, Korea, Dec. 2
|—Fear of a Communist uprising
against United Nations forces in this former North Karean capital increased today as enemy troops drove steadily nearer and refugees began fleeing southward.
Twelve terrorists were arrested Friday night for plotting the assassination of Col. C. R. Munske, American Civil Affairs Chief of ongyang, two vice mayors, and the chief of police. Another man was arrested for firing mortar shells at an Allied airstrip. Military authorities estimated 6000 terrorists had gone underground and expressed fear they would attack Pyongyang from within when Communist armies reach the city’s outskirts.
Fear Grips Citizens Col. Munske of Brooklyn, N, Y., said he did not believe the underground in the city would make any concerted effort to help the advancing Chinese “for two or three days” but a shiver of fear ran through many of the 300,000 citizens who have co-operated with the United Nations. U. 8. Army authorities kept a wary eye on the newly formed
Bill Chambers, Miss Marilyn McCormick, Delmar Wilson, Dr. Grover Hartman, Mrs. Austin Clif.
D.C. and the White House session on Children and Youth Mid-Century Conference.
uth Mid-Century Meeting
right) . . . Indianapolis delegafes left yesterday for Washington,
Mother Slays Son, 11, 4
ig ‘U.S. Due to Meet { PORTLAND, Ore. -Dec. 2 (UP) > Draft Needs
{—Mrs. Katherine J. Bunn, wellBig Changes, Unlikely
to-do housewife, shot her 11-year-In Calling Young Men
lold son to death and then com{mitted suicide. id { Mrs. Bunn left three notes, two! [to police. and’ one to her husband. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)— To police, she said “I am killing Officials indicated today the namyself and my boy,” in both mis- tion will meet its draft needs with . ; _ a slow but sure tightening of regisives. The note to her husband eX-| ations within = the nekt few |pressed her love for him but weeks and a general overhaul {offered no motive for her act. to bring in fresh thousands early | Investigating officers said Mrs.| next year. |Bunn might have been despondent: _1Mmmediate plans appeared to {but they found no record of in. call for no big changes in bring-
sanity or mental disorder. {ing young men into the armed But Chairman Carl Vinson (D.-
{services, although drafts may be Truman Home; Gs y. Ga.), of the House Armed Sery-
{celed or refused.
larger and some deferments can-|
Ch
c
| o |
soft answer fo a
hard question!
%
Rober Melnfyre 3
TOPCOATS
* ¢ y ices Committee, said that situaDiscounts Threat {tion will last only until the next session of Congress can check {into what must be done to raise {and" maintain the manpower in service.
Await Truman Action - In addition, President Truman
Heavily Guarded
On Return From Game
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP)! —President Truman, heavily | guarded by secret. service men |B. c5S In January for some form and police, returned here tonight °F universal military training and from the Army-Navy football | POSsibly to order on his own the
game in Philadelphia. - dependency except for fathers. The President's train pulled) Mr Vinson, whose committee into union ‘station at 5:55 p. m. starts draft hearings Monday, (Indianapolis Time) with a"heavy said there are plenty of men to cordon of district police on hand. meet present draft quotas. For the first time, reporters 1 |traveling with Mr. Truman were forced to stay 20 feet away asito meet Mr. Truman's goal of he entéred his car. {2.8 million men by next July 1, a The President who knows how, year earlier than previously it feels to be an underdog, sat Planned. J
on Navy's side at Philadelphia 3 Steel Firms
what changes might be
and watched the Middies hand Army its first football defeat in! 29 games, 14 to 2. |
{is expected to ask the new Con-|
{cancellation of deferments forj
But he refused to speculate on|
ged
closely to prepare Indiana for its part in the world crisis said “We know so little about all the details in this world conflict that I don’t think it wise to comment now other than to hold out hope that some way will be found to avoid a world war that would result in a great tragedy.” The ; Governor previously had warned the people not to be surprised if this country “is mustered for war in the next few days or the next few hours. A fanatical
enemy is trying to wipe out the
way of life we have known,
“We will not give up or lose
heart. Our forefathers met obstacles. We can do it even if takes all our assets or even our lives. They will be laid on the altar of freedom.” : Mayor Phil Bayt said most of the people here are opposed to appeasement.
“The situation is very serious and we ought to act lke it . , start to work and do whatever we can to help,” he said. “Russia is behind this whole
der the circumstances. The administration is acting in the best interests of the people.” Rowland Allen, executive of L8S. Ayres & Co. said he didn't think there would - be - another world war.
common sense - won't — prevail among world. leaders to avoid a world - conflict,” he said. “The whole thing is insane confusion. It seems impossible to believe thee the Chinese people who have been our friends for a century or more would now be making war against us.” .
Pastor Says Appeasement _Not_Popular
thing. 1 believe President Tru-| man is doing the best he can un-|
“It seems impossible to believe
2200-man Pyongyang police force which, with one South Korean
‘| military police battalion and some
United Nation troops, is charged with maintaining order in the icity.
{| This wariness increased with {disclosure that eight of the plotters were members of the force. Police Chief Wang Gun who ar|rested the . plotters said they {planned to use guns and hand {grenades in the assassination at- | tempt. : Fe Population Heads South:
Civic officials and others who might feel the wrath of the Communists shuttled southward all day on anything that could roll. Some of the evacuees included South Korean army officers, Half of Pyo s normal population of 600,000 went north with the retreating Communists when the Red capital fell or
slipped out. of town .at the first
“I was on the Navy side this time,” said Mr. Truman, who sat with the Cadets last year. “If the game had gone on a little longer, {Navy would have scored again.”
Foolish Remark
Two young men gave. the secret service a scare shortly, after the President arrived in Philadelphia because one of them remarked, “if I had a gun now I could bump him off.”
trolmen hurtled a rail separating the President from a welcoming crowd, and arrested the two men. They later were released, and U. E, Baughman, chief of the U. 8. Secret Service, said “it was just a case of a foolish remark.” The men were identified as Adolph Ruzeyk, 25, and Michael Panzykoski, 31, both of Lackawanna, N. Y. ‘
In a matter of seconds two. pa-
DR. BURDETTE BACKUS, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church said he believed most people were. opposed to appeasement. “We can't stop now,” he said. “I have been struggling with the problem of world conflict like everybody else and it is difficult to find an answer when we don’t know the extent of Russia's plans.
We will just have to work things out day by ddy.”
“+The “‘Presidént was in fine spirits and apparently was untroubled by the incident. ras half-time the President sipped hot chocolate and munched| a ham sandwich while Mrs. Tru-
news of Allied reverses. _ Fears of the latter were borne out by reports the Chinese are killing civilians in the town of Unsan; 27 miles north of-here.. The Communists were
OK Pay Hikes
{ Three more steel companies today {reached wage increase settleiments with the CIO United Steeliworkers. Jones & Laughlin, Alle|gheny Ludlum and Wheeling Steel {Corp announced agreements, all {falling within the wage pattern {set earlier this week by U. 8. {Steel which boosted wages by a 16-cents-an-hour average.
MIDDLETOWN, 0, Dei 2 (UP)—Henry Mathis, president of the Armco Employees Independent Federation, announced tonight that-a wage agreement had been negotiated with the Armco Steel Corp. tovering nearly 5000 employees in the two local plants who will get an average 1815-cent increase in straight time hourly earnings. The average Increase is 2% cents higher than the pattern set by U. 8. Steel.” * ae
Search Rural Area!
For Lost Co-ed
| PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2 (UP)— I
Another church leader declined to be quoted because “I don't see how I could shed:any light on the situation. . .it's too big for any of us to understand it all.” The churchman said he heard an expert on foreign affairs discuss the crisis for an hour the other night without clearing ‘up any of the confusion over the issues. Another leader of a large church group said most of the people in his organization were agaipst appeasement but had no
specific conclusions on a solution
to the crisis.
Mothers of War-Age So
“It's too big for the people. in ordinary walks of life to grasp fully,” he said. “If we use the atom bomb on our enemies, then
of course we will have to expect that they will use them on us. It's an’ awful mess, The people
‘seem to be alternating between
despair and the will to work and try to do something about it. “Meanwhile, millions. of people are merely waiting to see if they face destruction or will have a chance to enjoy some. of the good things of life.”
ns Speak Out
TWO mothers of war-age sons on the North Side and a third
mother living on the South Side all-out. war. J “We spent most of our years care. for a full life and now they derstand it.” A downtown furrier said “we should never have gone into Korea in the first place. Stay home
"and mind our own business.”
Loren Houser, regional director of the CIO, said he felt personally that “America has waited too long to go in fof an all-out cleanup.” i i
were bitter about the dangers of
rearing our sons with painstaking have to go to war. We can't un-
A salesman said “we should reach some compromise agreement and get out of Korea . . . we shouldn't have gone in there in the first place.” .
officer of Juvenile Court, who is
fe said a “way will
.iwhelming numbers, 600,000 United Nations forces in an undeclared war by In reply to questions submitted
Charles Boswell, chief probation]
already operating in the opén in Samdung, least of here, telling the populace of the United ,Nations reverses and that the time for-an
man ate a hot dog.
The odor of the Navy's famous goat mascot was quite noticeable in the area of the White House
said he was “sincerely” hopeful settled by negotiations. “Settlement of international is-
the enemy's cverwhelmin rength and that he was satis!
the risks
all out attack on Pyongyang isiparty when the breeze blew the “now.” 1 : wrong way. In Tokyo—
600,000 China Reds Faced By UN Forces—MacArthur
By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Dec. 2—Gen, Douglas MacArthur said today that over- Stockbridge, Mich., home, enemy troops, were arrayed against his
Communist China. by newsmen, Gen. MacArthur that the Korean war could be
He sald the enemy forces are “thoroughly equipped with modern efficient weapons. . “Man-for-man our fire power is
[probably slightly greater than his
but .. . his is a modem ground force in every ‘sense o e term capable of comparison with that of any other nation,” he said. Cognizant of Risks Gen. MacArthur stressed that the United Nations’ superiqr naval and air forces furnished invaluable assistance but naval. guns could not reach the battlefield and that tactical air support ‘can
" Strategic bombing is of little use now since Chinese supply areas cannot be bombed, he said. He knew of no way war with China could have been avoided and said the United Nations knew
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dee. 2 (UP)—S8heriff's deputies today searched lonely rural roads surjrounding- Kalamazoo for sonie trace of a missing Western Michigan College co-ed. : Melting snow hampered the officers who have been looking for 18-year-old Carolyn Drown who disappeared from the ‘campus jlast Sunday night. { The blue-eyed girl was last seen {eating alone in a restaurant after returning to Kalamazoo from a {Thanksgiving Day holiday at her
A three-acre pond was drained
land two. planes joined the search| -
{today without finding any clues.
| It was feared that the college!
‘freshman might have been the {victim of a sex maniac. $s A 21-year-old nurse's aid re-
{ported that she had been criminal.
{ly assaulted by a “raving” man (Thursday night, and officials istudied a possible link between ‘the attack and Carolyn's disap- | pearance,
‘Hoosier Agricultural
Staffs Meet at Purdue LAFAYETTE, Dec. 2—Agricultural extension staff members from throughout Hoosierland will meet at Purdue University Tuesday and Wednesday for an anaval conference. : wynn | Garnett, Washington, D. C., acting « r of international affairs for the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be
will be “Next to the Iron Curtain
the principal speaker. His subject io
Bl 50
|
| |
Winter got off to an early start last week, and how to fit a good coat in 4 small budget is the $64 questionl Robert Mcintyre gives you a wise, warm answer in a topcoat of kittene soft fabric woven by WORUMBO (one of America's most famous mills) and tailored to Robert Mecintyre's standards of perfection. Creamysmooth, light but warm, it comes in single or double breasted Polo models. : One lock, one touch, one /try-on will ar tell you whats a great va getting for $501
you're
Plain colors or with subtle overplaldsy : ;
Skipper Blue vr RiehBrown