Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1950 — Page 3

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DOYS were _Division n Indiane ised them $175 plate

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l JOB 18 (UP) cently the for the look ove? President

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Psychological Effect

: By EARL RICHERT Pps-Howard Staff Writer

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increases in new auto prices are tion. | . Bvan | : P “The idea was that the United countries from the inside—espe-way. She and her husband. who! |ast night. Tn nsvilie-on the the sanctuary of Manchurian

believed likely to be permitted

‘The auto price freeze order is

sald in informed circles here to here for an integrated i have been issued largely for its defense force under an American German armament, production {commander after our allies had!'and troops. This revives the old away.

psychological effect.

1 ~ It is hoped by stabilization demonstrated self-help rearma- fear of German conquest and chiefs that the order will stop/ment and partial mobilization. that fear is intensified by the price increases for other goods by This they have not done,

showing businessmen that the government can get tough.

jable.

loriginal American plan for the Provoke Stalin GTON, Dec. 18—Some North Atlantic treaty organiza- living standards he

byob

i (Continued From Page One) | Even though 0 oh ‘European spine. The only now is willing ; CW od . © nat will put pew heart into thei" Possible the Allies are still Judge Says It's : panicky Europeans is more Becauat nt] - ‘For Her Own : on BUNS TONE: That Allied rearmament Good Europe is doing little to help Wil! Provoke instead of deter] (Continued From Page One) 1 , herself but the people here are bi: hos : ¢ Jjan alibi on the part of the 37Freeze Ordered ‘not’ interested in blaming them-| TWO: hat even thought ASE year old evangelist. Largely for selves. They'ret scared. And, ica might win the he dey, Oen. still dressed in the same rgely (frightened people are not reason-/t Would be long after th blue pinstripe suit he has worn

[struction of Western [through four days of the trial, That if rearmament does notigmiled at each of the witnesses it would so loweriag they were sworn in. would have &| First to testify was Mrs. Victor

‘This explains the failure of the’

good chance of taking over many Golder, 1224 Winton St., Speed-

tates would provide military aid;clally France and Italy. next to testify, said Owen

Due, Big Mo Covers cosmes rim roe ov Gf ESCapE Port about 26 degrees tomorrow. Fair >

weather was expected to continue : today and tonight, with increas-| Allies Continue ing cloudiness and snow tomor- To Pull Back (Continued From Page One)

row in ‘central Indiana. Low mark in Indianapolis last night was 3 above zero, but tem- Session. He took off again while peratures dropped to 2 below at the fight raged at the edge of Weir Cook Airport and most the strip. : other suburban areas. It was ex-| In western Korea the United pected to be even colder tonight. Rations command threw a power- { new supersonic American true. lemperaturey Suronghont fighter plane, the F-86 Sabre jet, the & © Trea in the against the Chinese air force fly» | extreme. In Ft. Wayne, !ing Russian-made jets from - {northeast it was only 12 degrees, } Tom with

extreme southern border, bases,

—-armament plus more troops

Need Germany

“A start had to be made some- States is going to drop the en-

place,” said a high government tire project, we must provide official. “The auto industry was|arms, men and a commander beselected because it is a primary|fore the Allies get started.

Industry and even though it .is

felt that the indust p . er : atsication tor ome price | OCEAI Marine Unit Is Cut

creases.” Ready to Change

He said it was almost TO Pieces in Korea Battle

that the government would per-| mit some price increases on auto-!|

mobiles when the Economic Sta- am back. Believe me, mother, 1| bilization Agency (ESA) finishes was one of the lucky ones.”

its analysis of industry costs, |

{possibility of Germany joining up with Russia in an unbeatable mil-

So now, unless the United itaristic alliance. ,

‘been unable to overcome continental defense paralysis cre- jurisdiction of the Marion County ated by these fears.

was FOUR: That defense of West-\had been a guest in their home

Atlantic ern Europe is impossible withoutithree days prior to the time he is

charged with taking the girl Clyde C. Meyers, 914 College Ave, and W. T. Armfield, 3324 E. 38th St, Apt. 135, both testified they had driven Owen around Indianapolis during his stay here. Owen is charged with removing the high school girl from the

The United States so far has the

Juvenile Court July 28, 1949. The

(Continued From Page One) |

successfully -at-the-Inchon-beach- RE head and was active in the oc- ; cupation of Seoul before he fell at Record Snowfall The local Marine fell under a |Chosin.

girl was on probation to the court, charged with being a delinquent. - She testified last week that Owen drove her to Jeffersonville “in his car.”'The defense now is

seeking to prove that Owen did Young Matzke had campaignedinat have his car here.

CALUMET, Mich., Dec. 18 (UP)

prices and profits. This study is shower of mortar fragments only| Another member of the 16th. |—The weather set two unenviable few days ago. He received ggt' Chester E. Cummings, in arecords in the northern tip of

to be completed by Mar. 1.

a In issuing the auto order, ESA slashing wounds in the back, 1egs jatter to his wife at 1926 Broadand feet.

Chief Alan Valentine said the ad-| ministration would stand ready to make such changes in price ceil-!

necessary. i Auto industry officials are sure! they have a good case.

ment officials who had anything to do with the matter agree with] them. | Industry officials say the huge

‘profits of 1950 and 1949 were due|

to the unprecedented volume of| production and that they can show! that their profits will be much smaller during the coming year with higher taxes and curtailed production. ¢ | The auto industry in a meeting with price officials here last week emphasized, that increases in auto prices have been much less than in. industry generally-—and less than in any other major industry since the beginning of the Korean War. They also said they had absorbed a large percentage of reeent increases in their costs. They cited the recent steel price increases, their increased labor costs under the cost-of-living contracts with unions and the government’s own increases ‘of from 12 to 32 per cent in the price of synthetic rubber. ‘Discriminatory’ The auto industry was not happy about the order rolling prices back to the Dec. 1 level. General Motors termed the action “ tory” and “arbitrary.” It doubted that the order with either the letter or intent of the defense production act of 1950, under which it was

He was in a forward element and went through “a terrific or-|

here. A member of the First Sig-| nal Co.,

sector. i Fought at Inchon First news that he had been! cut down by Communist fire was! received. here by the mother) from his friend, Pvt. Bob Gil-| mour. A telegram from the De-| partment of Defense made it official. i

day by the Defense Department. received since the beginning of th

KILLED IN ACTION Pfc. Roy E. Darrell, husband of Mrs. Anita Darrell. Pvt. Emery L. Modos, Army, son of John G. Modos, South Bend. DEAD OF WOUNDS | Pfc. Charles L. Jasperson, son of Mrs. Mary Jasperson, Gary. WOUNDED IN ACTION Sgt. Eric J. Matzke, Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chatt, 6080 E. St. Joseph St. Sgt. Eddie Thompson, husband of Mrs. Marjorie “J. ‘Thompson, 1908 E. 25th St. Pfc, Emory J. Campbell, Tusband of Mrs. Lois J. £ampbell, Bend. fondo “

fssued. GM said fits price in-|{South

creases have been only nominal and it pointed out that the government has ignored price ‘increases in materials essential to defense, stich as steel. The order affects only passenger car prices, not trucks. It will be difficult for the government to freeze the wages of workers on passenger car assembly lines, and not those of their colleagues working on trucks.

Firemen Battle Blaze 7 Hours

Six companies of ice-encrusted firemen battled against the elements and the lack of water mains for seven hours this mornfng before bringing a fire under

Pfe. Kenneth P. Campbell, son of Fred P. Campbell, Rochester. Pvt. Stewart W. Clark, son of Sam Clark, Franklin, Cpl. Jerry F. Cornell, son of Mrs. Mildred A. Cornell, LaPorte. Pfe. Billy. R. Hodges, son of Mrs. Maice Hodges, Floyds Knobs.

UN Awaits Reply To Red China Note

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Dec. 18 { (UP)—The United Nations ceaseFire Commission reported today that Communist China has not replied to the commission's request for a conference to arrange the end of hostilities in Korea.

pontrol at the 1400 W. Raymond [Bt. gravel plant of the American Aggregates Corp. Two companies remained to

But Canadian External Affairs

{Minister Lester B. Pearson, pre- | senting an interim report on the

water on the smoldering in-| Work of the committee appointed oo Bi corrugated steel 1ast Thursday, said Peking’s si-

gravel from breaking out anew.

Neill R. Garrison, plant super-

tipple to keep the blaze lence was “not surprising” in view

of the time difference between ‘here and China. ;

way

31 Hoosiers Are Placed On New Casualty

Thirty-one Indiana names are on the casualty list released to-

men were listed as wounded in action. -

Mr. Pearson, speaking also for

trical equipment. {Rau of India, the other members Two rs were jammed by of the commission, announced gravel whi fire crews were/that an invitation to Peking to

forced to pump water 300 yards enter cease-fire negotiations had from a gravel pit on the me Be cabled to Chou En-lai, for-

may men said. oi

of Raymond St. The pump-| eign minister of the Chinese Comhave to be rebuilt, fire~| munist government, last Saturday. :

Michigan today. y, wrote: Throughout yesterday, snow “The - Commies are doing a had fallen for 30 consecutive

retty good job of busting up the days. Total snowfall for the win-| ings as the analysis shows to be deal,” according to word received nia Ny 3 ay

ter hit 90 inches. He was still fighting when he!

Signal Battalion, First grote the letter. A short while, TUBES 60 YEARS OLD And, Marine Division, Matzke was only jater a telegram arrived from! strangely enough, most govern-ione of several casualties in the Washington, D. C. with the news don’s tubes — the world’s

that Sgt. Cummings had been! electric subway—celebrated wounded. | 60th birthday today. Military duty is no new story. : for him. He is a veteran of World War II, serving in Iceland. He too is a graduate of Technical High School and worked for International Harvester when he was called to active duty.

STRAUSS SAYS:

List

This is one of the longest lists e Korean War. Two Indianapolis

Sgt. Robert D.. Gilstrap, brother of Mrs. Rowena Hopkins, Orleans. : Cpl. Edward F. Malinowski, son of Frank 8. Malinowski, Chicago. ; Shirley E. Pollock, son of) Harry L. Pollock, Warsaw. Robert E. Reed, son of Mrs. Wilma J. Reed, Elkhart. Sfe. Elmer L. Rhoades Jr., son of Mrs. Mary E. Boyle, Yorktown. Sgt. Estel W. Wood, son of Mrs Edith Wood, Walton, (previously wounded and returned to duty.) Pfc, James L. Cook, Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. KenPfc. Jay A. Doub, Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer Doub, Mishawaka. Cpl. Don E. Fuller, Marine Corps, brother of Mrs. Vivian R. Sherwood, Elkhart. Cpl. Herbert E. Tauscher, Air Force, son of William B. Tau(Previously

{ Dickey, Connersville, 2d Lt. William D. Raley, Army, husband of Mrs. Dorothy J. Raley, Cannelton. Pfc. Homer P. Smith Jr., Army, grandson of Mrs. Eva McCord, Evansville. . Pfe. Norman L. Fish, Marine { Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nor{man M, Fish, Jasonville. | INJURED... Pfc. Donald R. Lowery, Army, son of Mrs. Fern Lowery, Bloomington. 2 Pfc. Kenneth R. Schnitz, Army, son of Mrs. August Schnitz,|. H :

untington. Cpl. ‘Stanley H. Brown, son of Mrs. Nota D. Brown, Ellettsvilie. Pfc. Stanford LIL. Drummond, son of Mrs, Violet E. Drummond,

hold, Tobinsport.

“

the ! mercury dipped to 8 above. was one degree below in Terre Haute last night; 12 above in!

{cinnati and zero in Chicago. Highways Clear

{tures, however, state highways o

{were reported fairly clear today Britons and three |and Indiana State Police consid- The b y lered travel safe In all areas if] 0ers of the U. 8. 3d Division. many people who come to Clothe- | Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, com-| mander of the 10th Corps, said needy children to the stores—say in memory of Otto after a conference with 3d Divi-| they'll wake up next Monday to

drivers exercise caution.

Motorists were warned of icy and slick spots in all areas and , cautioned not to use excessive . speed and to avoid ficy-covered icenter lanes in passing otheg vehicles,

Of '51 Models

(Continued From Page One)

Administration.

the government drive against in-|

iton.

STORE HOURS

Practice Devices Bags And so on (Spalding is featured)

FOR HUNTERS Boots : oe Socks : Hunting Clothes Guns Gun Cases Ammunition

t shot down one Russian-made jet in flames Sunday just south of,

i plane.

te!

The 670-mile-an-hour Sabres

fastest fighter

(Continued From Page One) are running around the house in their bare feet.” Another mother comes into Clothe-A-Child headquarters with four children: “You haven't called |sl us in yet. But it's almost Christmas, and I wanted you to see how much these children need] your help.” The little girl she was carrying was in stocking feet. . . those walking didn't even have laces in théir “beat up” shoes. Over there in a corner off Club of Sears, Roe- hE Clothe-A-Child headquarters sitS| huck & C0. +vecesosss 100.00: a blind ‘woman holding two Russet Cafeteris Em- ee ragged little children. ployees Ass ss rans ears In another corner a wellig. R. Bullock & Co. +0.» dressed man and wife watch &|No Name Please ...ies happy little girl jump up and|A Friend ......cccoveee down as she shows her motheriy, BM. B. .......ccoenss

At the same time the U. 8. 8th

ners of war, including three South Koreans.

liberated Americans were!

ion staff officers that he was!the happiest Christmas they've The S-Olub ...vovvevees very pleasantly surprised with ever enjoyed. | |

Angry at being No. 1 target inthe hundreds.

: {From a Mother ........ 5.00 the way things are going” in the| All of these people KNOW how! Dick, Carolyn and David HEE beachhead; : : great the need is. .fOr they'Ve! VOrmeRM .........bis 5.00. of > Two U. 8. cruisers—the Roches- seen—or felt—misery first hand. Teddy Hamburg ....... 1.00: . : i i r..and..the. St...Paul-—and.sup-i-- We. couldn't. possibly describe. Central Indiana Optos— ih GM Herts Sale ‘porting destroyers already were the misery that is all around us| metric Soclety «....... I1L0Gs - {laying down a- curtain of - fire at Clothe-A-Child.- But we can!Sunshine Society of Ben Loli {around the beachhead perimeter. tell you how you, too, can help] Davis High School .. 500 Wave after ‘wave of Chinese eliminate it: A Friend ........i.000, 10.00: {charged the U. S. 3d Division line], ONE: By mailing that check or! Jon-Roger C. Maranda . 1.00 |dustry may answer the emergency four miles north of the escape money order RIGHT NOW to!Aireraft Maintenance “a iprice rollback order issued Satur- Port of Hungnam against a mas- Clothe-A-Child, The Indianapolis! Section, Atterbury Alr % |day by the Economic Stabilization Sive land, sea and air bombard- Times, 214 W. Maryland St. | Force Base .....eenis 3.0000 {ment that slaughtered them by, TWO: By telephoning RI-5661( Anonymous ......eseess 10.0087 and asking for a donor appoint- ; Some 800 Chinese were killed ment to take one or more children Today's total .... $ 309.00 {to the stores any hour of any day| Total to date ... $10,084.05

( flation, representatives of the in-in the past 24 hours alone. LONDON, Dec. 18 (UP)—Lon- dustry promised to fight it out at!

Some 12 to 14 Chinese divisions

first a conference with stabilization —up to 140,000 men at full them. their officials Wednesday in Washing- strength—were massed around the! defense arc.

THIS

“IN THE SPORTSMAN'S ROOM ON THE FAMOUS (and getting Famous-er all the fime) SIXTH FLOOR

“For Sports It's Strauss" —is not just a saying— it's a reality! The Famous SIXTH FLOOR is a mecca for Sportsmen—and those seeking gifts for Sportsmen—for hunters and skaters and fishermen and golfers and bowlers and horseshoe pitchers and table tennisers

FOR GOLFERS

Clubs Balls

FOR FISHERMEN

Boots Fly Rods ~ Casting Rods Spinning Rods Reels ' Lines Lures Tackle Boxes Fly Boxes Nets

FOR CAMPERS Tom

Lanterns Hand Traps o i Vacuum Sets : ia “Portable Ice Boxes Waterproof Jackets \ i Wool Blankets Wool Shirts “igh And so on Nylon Jackets

{The man’s face beams with sat-| Wilbur

3 Army announced that the North isfacti ft h e som Despite the sub-zero tempera- goreans had released nine pris-| on of having Jone someMr. lew Elder

WEEK 9.

the pretty, warm clothes the kind wWAC-VETS Chapter man and his wife bought for her.| wn

0. 8 a SAS rE thing for one less fortunate. ..|p, L. Sablosky ..ceeees his wife bashfully wipes a tear of Edward O. Snethen ..:. sympathy from her eye. Employees of Federal That man and wife—one of the] y.abor Union No. 20412, of the J. I. Hol-

A-Child headquarters to take! comb Mg. CO.%vrvnns

Kaellner ....oovveenes

{this week and buy clothes for| DIRECT DONORS a {In Memory of Ella R. MER THREE: By placing every dime, Feibleman ........... 1 Child"® iyou can spare en the Times Mile-|S. E. Props and Co. .. 8 Children... x & on ree

6 Tate

Awa

TILL

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and shuffleboarders—et cetera, ot cetera— And a gift bearing the label of you-know-where caters to his own preferences—you know the old, familiar impulse—"He will open-his

Strauss Gift First”

IN GENERAL =

Ice Skates and Equipment Weather Instruments

Field Glasses

Binoculars

Loafer Sox Baseball Equipment Sweaters Sports Books Levis ; Basketball Equipment

es ht HE a