Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1950 — Page 3

* (Continued From Page One)

and U. 8. 10th Corps fronts. Forced to Give Then he went immediately to

his office for more than two|38th Parallel for a defense of the

hours,

Gen. MacArthur's fighting statement was believed intended!

to bolster United Nations diplomats, letting them .know that powerful forces remain in Korea and that they should not surrender easily to Chinese Communist demands. oli ‘The enemy’s claims of United Nations losses in men and material are fantastically exaggerated,” Gen. MacArthur said. “We are being forced to give ground,

_but our fighting capacity has suf-| fered little impairr

nts Gen. MacArthur took off from Tokyo in his Constellation transport SCAP at 5:10 p. m. Sunday, Indianapolis time, for his first personal look at the Korean battlefronts since he launched his

Refreal;

8th Army front in western Korea at 8:30 p. m. Sunday. : He landed at'Seoul’s Kimpo airfield and conferred there with Lt.! 8th Army was digging in near the

South Korean capital.

A i be sisi snp,

Asks Julietta Funds = - Overhaul Proposed

By Commissioners 1 (Continued From Page One)

that four of the recommended

into effect. The list includes: sao 1 ONE: Renovation of sewage! disposal plant. : } TWO: New well for drinking water supply.

hur Visits Retreat: Tiree Bays Face ated, Morale High' Bleak Yetide

measures already have been put ‘©

THREE: Drinking fountains, to| {be installed in the old part of the Talks to Generals | building,

i FOUR; ive measures to He landed first near Hamhung! UR; Effect { on the northeast coast, keep flies off screen doors which,

“end the war” offensive north of Pyongyang Nov. 24.

where. i 20,000 U. 8. Marines and infantry- “ing inward. | men had just blasted their way! FIVE: ‘Re-surfacing or replac-

out of Communist encirclement to join 40,000 other 10th Corps troops in an expected Dunkirk evacuation of northeast Korea. He conferred briefly with Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, commander of the 10th Corps, at the fleld operations office. He stayed only an hour, and took off for the

ing of floor in main kitchen. SIX: Adequate ventilation of] main kitchen. | SEVEN: Individual towels for food handlers. EIGHT: Replacing of tin cups with others more sanitary.

Faulty Utensils Cited

NINE: Discarding of chipped and cracked granite-ware utensils. TEN: New dish-wdshing facili-

~~ —

|gnores Pleas 0f Violators

es. ELEVEN: Installation of booster heaters to maintain 170-de-gree temperature for sanitation rinses. TWELVE: Enclosure of all

Parking Fines Of $25 Levied

(Continued From Page One) “cafeteria court.” When possible, police made personal arrests. Instead of leaving the summons on the cars they sought out the car owners and served the court order personally. Traffic division spokesmen said today the crackdown would con-

stairways with #fire-resistant material. THIRTEEN: Repair of all weak places in wooden floors. «- FOURTEEN: Improvement of equipment and personnel in main kitchen “so it will be possible to prepare and serve adequate and appetizing meals.” i Ask Food Supervisor FIFTEEN: Employment of] “competent and interested person

tinue until people become “edu- with all necessary authority for cated” to the fact that the signs/planning and supervising food

prohibiting parking during des-

preparation and serving and

ignated hours “mean what they cleaning of dishe# and utensils.” |

say.” Those fined were:

SIXTEEN: Planning of regular, meetings of superintendent with

- brandt St.; Don Osborn, 2110 Cen-|

Delaware St.; Don Turley,

~ Dan Sugrue, 422 N. State St.;imembers of County Home AdAlfred B. Jones, 2434 N. Meridian visory Committee.

8t.; William 0. Ruffin, 1723 Rem-| gRyENTEEN: Continuation of

: int ti tral Ave.; William E. Taylor, 1301] "=" oF painting program y Polk St: June Willis, 2257 N.| Mr: Nordsiek pointed out tha ' Mar. & request for $60,000 to. improve, N the sewage disposal plant has . . been made twice to the Marion Qupitol Aves Eugene Brown, 546 County Counell. George Hamby, R. R. 2. Ke-| It was denied both times. wanna; Paul A. Grieschop, Bates-| ville; Joe E. Baker, 1048 Oriental! : 8t.; Morris E. Ruch, 784 East br. REX Hotel Case

Woodruff Place; Raymond Laine, |

tinsville; Henry Scott, 1116

o : pr

_ Mother Is II,

Gen. Walton H. Walker, whose: Father Injured

(Continued From Page One) anapolis will give, loosen its heart strings and its purse strings, as

it has done so generously in the

past. 3 Ways to Help

You can help in three ways. ONE: Send your check or money order to Times Clothe-A-Child, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. . ® TWO: Put your dimes on the Times Mile-O-Dimes in front of L. 8. Ayres & Co. and 8. 8. Kresge Co. stores on W. Washing-

n St. - THREE: Become a donor, and take one or more children to the stores yourself for outfitting. Telephone RIley 5551 for an appointment. : sin CONTRIBUTORS : Previous balanze ....$2569.14 Girls in the Unit Control Office of Sears, Roebuck & Co..vvvevnvnens Bacon Slice Dept., Kingan & Co. In Memory Michael &- Margaret ....ccove00s Employees of Newspaper Boys of ‘America, Inc. Do Not Publish Name... K. K.

50.00

{Isle of Capri Chapter of

the International Study Club c.iivvissinsnsens A Van Camper ......... Louise McCormick ...... 8 A. B......:.

10.00

ssessnse

A Tithe ........ ssasssns No Name Please ......s Mrs. F. c.convennnnnnns 10.00 Anonymous ....... 5.00

Major Robert Anderson Corps 44 .......0v00e Major Robert Anderson Past Presidents ...... Garden Study Club...... Wo H, Acvesvoviniovnns 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Ellettsville, Ind.

“A Friend” ............ Allison L. P. D. Dept. 406-3 ....:. 0 i0nnnnn 21.75 Allison L.° P. D. Dept. { 419-8 ..uoiiinniinninen 3.20 Allison L. P. D. Dept. 490-3 .iaiviineninnen 10.70 Allison L. P. D. Dept. 498-83 ..iiiiiiviainns. 11.00 Allison L. P. D. Dept. 497-8 oiiiviriinnnnan 13.06 “A Friend” ....oc000000 10.00

Today's total .......$ 286.21 Total to date..........$2855.35

were a strongly contributing factor in'the case. “The kids shouldn't be living there in the first place in a tenement house,” Lt. Forrest Higgs, head of JD said. “But we can't order the parents to move their

{children out. We know there are

too many living in one room and things like that, but we can’t take action until something like this

Bey

(Continued From Page One)

‘Seoul if the Chinese Communist {cross the frontier, :

{

Halt 8 Divisions

miles northwest of Hamhung.

voir.

talling

[Tanks Bring Up the Rear As Last of Gls Flee Tra

U. 8. 10th Corps troops holding!mokyo and 8th Army headquarthe line around Hamhung began ters in Seoul canceled their usual - falling back with the Marines for gs briefings. ’: a possible Dunkirk evacuation in!

an Allied armada waiting off- orp corner of North Korea jutting

The 1000-vehicle column from the Chosin Reservoir area joined petween North and South Korea. [OT late this afternoon and to-\weapon also was useless, forces with the relief column and| At ast reports, the Chinese had folled inside Allied lines at bi penetrated as far south as Sohung, on coastal plain air. Seoul ng ng as ae ly ohgyang the OT Surpass that of the week-end. Behind ~ them, the retreating 3gth Parallel. They have massed Americans left at least 20,000 supplies in a 110-square-mile area dead Chinese along the 50-mileinorth of the parallel, and reinroad of retreat from Yudam oniforcements are the western edge of Chosin Reser-ithe front.

Aided by a rescue column from

the south, the 20,000 encircled 1st Division Marines and Tth DIvision| bs wo chon ho orton forces east

infantrymen hacked their way gg d 40 railes n through six Chinese divisions to- 3 B Parallel and 40. les north 50,000 men in one of the y

Army above Seoul. For the third successive day, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters in

lout into the Yellow

lon Haeju, a port two miles north iof the old 38th Parallel border

pouring toward

Saga Nears Close Eighth Army units battled by-

of Yonchon, 10 miles north of the

eight miles south of the parallel

Foes zo of on oo MOTE SHOW Dil

Weather forecasters expected thei; also was frozen. The Chink

in case of trouble he was told, “To the left end of your foxhole.” ~A Marine band was organized into a machine-gun platoon.

ThislsOnly “Brisk Fall Weather’

(Continued From Page One)

taps for the Chinks.” More Snow Predicted —A Pfc. fired at a Chinese : th Thay Fred officer. His M-1 froze. . The Snow flurries were predicted Chinese fired -at him but his The night, continuing into’ tomorrow.\yarine tried to use his 45 but

fall in the next 2¢ hours to equaliigssed a grenade. It missed. The Marine jumped the enemy A total of 3.1 inches has fallen/and they rolled and struggled thus far ‘n December, {until two buddies came along November, with 3.8 inches of and calmly killed the Oriental. snow, didn’t break records, but| - Good Irish Cry it took third place. Heaviest No-| _A combat photographer vember fall in history was iniwaiked into a tent at Koto-ri, sat 1932, with a total of 9.8 inches.|gown by the fire and cried like Second biggest snowfall was ing baby. Then he stood up and 1868, when the city was blanket-|gaid, “Well, I've had me a good ed with 5.8 inches during Novem- Irish cry—got a can for chow?” 5 —At a link-up of two units December tabulations will not/brother met brother after two

tted the fall ad During a wicket firefight someone ceal (but he admi e season yelled at the bugler—as he was Abandonment of the southwest had been pratty rugged, even for slaughtering infiltrators — “Play was indi- hardy Hoosiers. i

jeated by American strafing raids]

comparative safety of this port area of Hungnam. , !

of filthy Korean houses or on the

ground under canvas. * i by hot food, cleansed by hot water, they shall be ready again ~if reduced in numbers—to avenge their friends who fell on

zen, or both,

2 4 Today,” they rest on the floors

Tomorrow, I feel sure, heedled

ithe road for survival, shot or fro=

18.00

| bloodiest battles of the Korean: and 45 miles northeast of Seoul. | War. | The saga of the escape of 20,000 100,000 Close In |U. 8. Marines and infantrymen , American transports -and war- from Communist encirclement in {ships were waiting in Hungnamsinortheast Korea was fast nearing

| Harbor, five miles south of Ham- an end on the coastal plains be- ed

be available until the end of the month, but the first 11 days of

years,

hung, to take aboard the 60,000 fore Hamhung. 20.00/ men of the 10th Corps in north-| Rear-guard tanks thundered

{east Korea.

15.000 Nearly 100,000 Chinese. Reds day, Indianapolis time, and began 10.00. Were closing in on the twin cities highballing along the level valley 5.00 from the southwest, north and roads for Hamhung. The last

| northeast.

Military security cloaked exact Hamhung tonight.

{through Chinhung at 9 p. m. Sun-

itanks were “expected to reach

1» 13 Hoosiers Are Listed

in comparison with other Decem-|going down the road and tried bers, the Weather Bureau report-/to make room for wounded. ; —A gunnery sergeant bleeding Roads Still Hazardous from his beard—where his chin The Indianapolis Weather Bu-| reau warned today that the additional snows expected would make highways hazardous again tonight despite today’s expected

asked: “Got a septic pencil, Chum?” : ~—the company commander who said, ‘See you later,” and took

| —A chaplain, sleepless for 56 p=e the month have been “unusual”’{hours, . stopped every vehicle Fire Routs :

Family of Four

A family of four was routed

had been creased by a bullet— from bed at 6:03 a. m. today by

a fire that started from a short circuit in the kitchen.

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Carter, 702 W. 12th St., and their two chil«

thaws. An expert pointed out v 4 that a light glaze of freezing |” halt SE ; snow made highways just as dan-| _ 4p, night they rolled me out gerous as a heavier snowfall. lof my sleeping bag at ® o'clock Some relief was seen in a pre-'and indicated a massive Chinese

his company up the hill—lostijren Geraldine, 9, and William

{Sanders, 16, were awakened by the smoke. They stood by, shive

jering, while firemen extinguished .

the blaze. ;

zu As Casualties in Korea

21.00)

{. (Continued From Page One) | His latest letter was written {received the letter Saturday. Nov. 25 to his brother, William, |” Prisoners of the Communigts'21, a midshipman at the Naval

dicted high of 32 degrees today, following a 13 degree low last night. However, weather forecasters promised little sunshine.

City streets were largely clear today but many suburban streets

Damage was estimated at $500.

GUITARS 14+]

attack. Flares lit up the area like a War I movie as the boys crawled into position on the |

jon Nov. 29, Pfc. Gatto and his| Academy, Annapolis, Md. 1.00 buddies had all their food and

2.50 ammunition taken from them. more for a while,” Pfc. Frohliger | soldiers Said, “We're going into combat

'Suddenly the enemy

1.00 opened fire. Pfc. Gatto thinks all 20.00 his friends were killed. He -sur-

{vived despite the bullet in his'two or three days after his unit

|head.

{Cathedral High School football} star, He was graduated from

{Cathedral

Called to active duty with the {16th Marine Battalion, Reserves, School, “Pfc. Frohliger attended {Pfc. Gatto was employed at the pyrdue University Extension for {General Motors Plant on 9th St.|a3 year while working at night at {He played fullback for ‘the Tryon |yU. S. Rubber Co. He was a chem|All Stars last year and was the istry student. :

“I won't be able to write any

iright away.” His family was notified Dec. 5 {that he had been wounded only]

jencountered the enemy. A graduate of Cathedral High

In addition to his parents and brother, Pfc. Frohliger has two sisters, Mary, 15, and Martha, 7.

were glazed with ice.

Two persons were injured yesterday because of icy sidewalks. Fred Kinnam, 65, of 1128 Pleasant St, suffered head injuries when he fell in front of 1446 Olive St. He was taken to his home ‘after treatment by a General Hospital ambulance phy‘'sician. William Hawkins, 60, of 1114 N. Beville Ave. injured his arm when he fell in the street in the 400 block of N. Pennsylvania St,

guage to overcome the terrible

You Wouldn't

Then Don’t Do

He was treated and taken home. ) Indianapolis Fire Department Your OWN attributed 19 runs between mid- Ironing

night Saturday and 6 a. m, to-

ridges. A sergeant in charge of] SPANISH AND mth Korean troops yelled: “No ATIAN Dr until I say bang- HAW : W INDIANA MUSIC CO. «the need for a special lan- 115 E. OHIO s 1M-4498

for Others to EARN Pennies

Do the Ironing

Pfc. John O. Frohliger was 1ess |}is father is a timekeeper at

day to overheated furnaces, defective flues, or other fires at-

{than a month away from his American Can Co. {20th birthday when wounded in| Pfc. Montfomery was born in! (action. Nov, 29. Indianapolis on. Aug 28, 1928. {Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. He attended Technical High {Frohliger, 928 Bradbury St. he School. ! {was a member of the 16th Di-| He entered the United States (vision Marine Reserve while in Marine Corps approximately] (Indianapolis, and left for Camp three and one-half years ago { Pendleton, Cal, with his outfit after a short period .in the emAug. 28. > ploy of Rogers Jewelers. | | After advance training, Pfc. He was a member of Maintei Frohliger embarked for Japan, nance Company, First Ordnance | Where he ‘landed Oct. 1.- Within Battalion, First Marine Division, {two weeks he was in Korea asia veteran of service in the Euro-

tributed to the weather.

Bathroom Proves Unsafe for Hiding

A bathroom was no safe hideout for Charles A. Jenkins, 22-year-old youth, who was seized Saturday night by the FBI for federal parole violation. Jenkins was found hiding in the bathroom of his home in Ft.

to . . . Save Pennies

he —— a ®' You save almost nothing by doing part of your own ironing. STERLING'S ALL-FINISHED doesn’t

cost much more than a partly-finished service—and it includes everything—even the SHIRTS.

® Telephone MA rket-7561—Routeman Will Call!

|. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS’

| ; ’ 1607 E. Michigan St.; Dale K. Cal-| NOSE Appalling

vert, 655 8. Illinois St. (Continued From Page One) Mildred Lewis, 425 N. Noble St.; James R. Parks, 1929 Kingbridge Ave.; Mary Lands; 618-8. Meridian; Sylias Spears, 3609 W.|

boys. pod

lege Ave.; Harley Taylor, 1208, investigation. College Ave.; Homer Tuttle, Jr.,! ) 1328 College Ave.; William E./the 8-year-old girl and her young Tonnis, 3006 Graceland Ave. {brother were sharing the same Helen M. Smith, 2038 College bed with their divorced mother Ave.;: Ralph White, 1041 Mill St.; and a man. Juvenile Court issued 909 Lexington Ave.; Charles V. an order giving temporary cusRobert D. Litson, 219 8. Second tody of the children to Catholic St., Beech Grove; Abner Hopton, Charities Bureau, for placement Wittis, 1411 Sharon Dr.; Hiram and-care. G. Towell, 2758 8. Lyons Ave.;| Juvenile Court said its interJames E. Ray, 838 N. New Jersey | viewers talked to the child and to St; Neutral E. Pruitt, 2841 Den-|the mother. The mother admitted niston St. she knew of her daughter's conJames B. Morton, 428 Sanders dition, but had neither called a| 8t.; Russell Hart, 25 N. Walcott doctor or police, court officials | 8t.; James Johnson, 931 W. Wal- said. ; nut St.; Robert Driscoll, nd The boys involved were also) Park Ave. C & C Sales and Serv-| called into JAD and were released ice Co., 206 8. Arsenal Ave.; Rex | to their parents. In one case, a L. Smith, 1244- N. Illinois St.;| 12-year-old boy had attacked the Charles Sarber, 1641 N. Arsenal | girl while his 10-year-old brother Ave.;: F, M. Barker, 1122 8. Sat. watched, court workers said. tal Ave.; Winston Hawkins, RR 9; 3 5 John Richards, 4411 Spring St., Called ‘Deplorable’ and Beatrice Buckner, 1318 Mus-|- All agencies agreed that the kigan Ave. . “deplorable. living conditions” |

You can do yourself and us a big favor if you'll shop be- : tween 10 and 3. By doing this, you have a better chance of ~~ _gefting a seat ond a litle more room for your packages.

pA AMIN, RAR A A AS HB A A a OS

comes up.”

{a machine guhner with the 3d pean and Asiatic theaters of op-

Despite promises that the hotel Battalion, Ist; Marine Divieion. - |eration, Pfc. Montgomery was

5 would be “cleaned up | -| being molested by the group of ijoeked” cane] NN

STRAUSS SAYS: STORE

SHIRTS

BRITISH

Strauss’ own family of shirts— made to a fine stenderd (Strauss Standard) of Shirtmaking. FUSED COLLAR—A good white broadcloth _==button cuffs or French cuffs—3.95 :

—oxford cloth—button cuffs—3.95 i DIME ROUND—A regular length collar

In a Thanksgiving Day letter to stationed for approximately one

; at the time of the Oct. 11 his family, Pfc. Frohliger said he/year on the Aireraft Carrier was declared a federal parole vio-| ne Ne IN _..|raid, it is still operating. The own-' was writing from a foxhole near Franklin D. Roosevelt. . ; Juvenile: Aid Division was im- ers recently secured their third Hamhung, and expected to see 20th St.: John Martin, 1124 Col-/mediately called in to make an continuance, delaying submitting action soon because his outfit was Korea nearly four months. He en- was convicted originally on Feb. . jof their final draft of corrective due to move north toward the tered the Marine Corps from The ensuing probe revealed that [Plans to Jan. 10. :

Pfc. Montgomery has been in

fighting. ~ ‘Camp LeJeune, N. C.

HOU

JELD WHITE

ROUND-=~A short round collar

WHITE SHIRTS CANTERBURY BY HATHAWAY

Wayne. Paroled last July from the federal prison at Chillicothe, O., he|

{lator following a recent burglary. ‘conviction in Allen County. He|

12, 1949, on a charge of transport{ing a stolen car across state lines.

RS AS. USUAL 9:30 TO 5 (EXCEPT SATURDAY 9.70 4)

HES DREAMING OF A “WHITE GIFINESY

ARROW WHITE

SHIRTS

| THE DART—White broadcloth, fused ng collar—button cuffs—3.65 REGULATION COLLAR—Canterbury's i, THE DALE~De luxe broadcloth, fused soft, "low-slope” collar

cuffs—8.98

collar—button or French cuffs—4.50 :

handling of the Nylon shirting—

rh SB a i