Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1950 — Page 8

Face Call-Up By Military

Survey Reveals Indianapolis Schools Would Be Hard Hit By JOHN V. WILSON

Indianapolis public schools etand to lose 58 male teachers if

Fifty-five schoolmen are members of National Guard and reserve units. Three others are draft-eligible non-veterans under 286, School officials said a call-up of the 58 would create u tough re-

placement problem. Elementary teaching ranks would be hit hardest.

Survey Completed

The sifuation was revealed in a military manpower sirvey com-

teachers here. The survey of all school units in Indiana was requested by the State Department of Public Instruction, Results will be ‘sent to the U. 8. office of Education. The federal agency appealed for % the information to determine proper educational policies to be followed in the mobilization program. Of the city teachers survéyed, 3% are between 19 and 25 and 72 are aged 26 to 29. The majority, 419, are over 30.

Critical Age Group

The 19-t0-25 age group is the: ho eritical one under existing draft: regulations, Thirty-two of the 36 men in the group are war veterans, but 20 are members of Guard and reserve units, In the under-26 group are 24 grade schoolteachers representing, | two-thirds of the bracket. Most of this group are physical education instructors, Thus in-| creased mobijization could deal a gevere blow to the newly organ-| ized junior high school athletic program. { School officials see a return of older women teachers to school staffs If the war situation worsens and younger men are forced to leave. Already,

“~hoolteachers were in Jne was killed in action.

service.

International Air in Adult Classes

Four of the 11 adult educa-| ‘on classes to be offered by ButIsr University's evening division rext semester will reflect growng interest in today's international situation. Beginning the week of Feb, 5, the courses will be offered as follows: Monday Nights Eastern Europe by uel! Downing. Tuesday Nights World geography by Prof. Benjamin Moulton. | Wednesday Nights — German conversation by Miss Lorle Krull.

and Sam-

Russia Prof,

Thursday Nights-—Population - probelms by Dr. James H. Peeling. Other adult courses to be of-

fered include philosophical problems, specialized writing. legislative process, family relationships, | marriage and the family, mathe-

matics of finance, and juvenile delinquency,

- . Carnival \Yorker Gets Term in Morals Case A traveling carnival worker, who “neglected” to marry a 17-year-old girl he took about the country, faced a 2'y-year federal prison sentence today, The man, Frank J. Hicks, pleaded guilty yesterday before

Federal Judge William E. Steck-

ler on’ a White Slave traffic caarge. Hicks admitted inducing .the trirl to engage in prostition in Infanapolis hotels During “the trial it was brought out the coun ple had intended to marry but never did The girl. a former Peoria, 111 waitress, is now pregnant She 1a8 been returned to her parents

Naval Academy Makes Zntrance Easier

It will be easier for would-be future admirals to get into’ the U. 8. Naval Academy but grad: lation requirements will be just ‘as tough. the U. 8. Navy an: nounced today Plane trigonometry - and ele-

mentary physics have been elim inated from the Ifst of subjects required for entrance. But these subjects must be made up during the midshipman's training at Annapolis.

POST TO HOLD PARTY A New Year's party will be held Saturday night by the Frank T. Strayer Post of the Veterans of i"oreign Wars, 210 E.. Ohio St. William 8. Smith is chairman of the event.

pleted yesterday of the 560 male /

The Nastiest Part— |

Nothing Like It Ever

|¥ : | Comes to Your Country | Writer Tells of Heartbreaking Exodus ~~ From Korean Capital—It's Hard to Take By JIM LUCAS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer 2 i | SEOUL, Dec. 29—You just hope that nothing like this

‘ever happens in your country.

| { | } } 1 | {

& { i

_ The exodus from Seoul started four days ago when

to get out of the city. That first day 50,000 Koreans walked

It isn't

out of the capital. The next day 100,000 left.

military mobilization i= tightened. President Syngman Rhee asked everyone who could leave

|

i

known how many left yester-| i,q wa) 1s heartbreaking. The |

day—but it must have been handful staying behind is nerdouble the previous high. And yous and worried. Rumors spread, Tast ’ : -

still they go. : This is the,nastiest part of War. yyjagers who remafned behind) This is the part that's hardest 10 ,n4 the farmers who stayed in take. There May mq huts alongside their rice he something In 5. 44ies finally have been routed history to com- out and told to move south. Now pare with It ¢hoyvre headed for Seoul. But but you doubt it. they can't stop there. They'll Certainly not ginny pass through. the first evacua- nr» i - tion of Seoul last, pyERY TRAIN is jammed. The summer when refugees cling to every coal car,’ the North Ko- gyen to the tenders. The lucky reans invaded ;neq hold places. There they'll sit the city. Many yntj| they reach their destination of these people _ ir one should move someone will stayed then. gap his spot. Thousands will Some never had mape the long ride in the open.

Mr. Lucas a chance to run. Others tried but| , 14 won't make it.

It's not a question of social or! economic standing. No one asks, who you are or what you have,

turned bac k—But— thousands! staved because they saw no-rea-son to leave their homes.

It's different now. These people lived under the Communists for three months. For some it wasn't too bad but for many it was a shattering experience. Andi all--whether they come to terms with the Communists or not— were in Seoul when jt. became a battlefield. They were here in September when the city was shelled and bombed. In one day half of the city was destroyed. They hid in ditches or crawled] out of the rubble of their homes

been. A few may be able to buy transportation perhaps, but for the majority there's nothing to be had for any price. A Korean newspaperman returned a few days ago after taking his family to; Pusan on an open flat car. He was lucky. He was able to rent a dirty one-room hut at a fabulous price with money provided by his foreign friends, i » o » { THE SAME thing is happening! on the other side. The entire na-|

{others

20 men and five wom-or what you'll return to. en teachers have entered. military first few wid seem to be -t o Returning pilots report streams of

service since the Korean War be-!

Ban, {They invariably turn back for a In World War II, 150 publicilast look.

~ |1t's hard to take children out into

and vowed they would never stay again. ” n » SO THEY'RE walking away from their homes-—some for the second time in six months and making their first trek It must be hard to leave not knowing when you'll return

The Korean police were unable to

ing past the airport entrance. | “At the front the roads are

The Crawling with displaced humanity.

south.

refugees heading north and others {moving south. Apparently the Chinese Reds have cleared out the villages to make room for troops. | Every village on the other side is face fair game. Most of them are : ,_ |troop concentrations, so we bomb | It's hard for mothers and fa- and burn them : {thers to make the final decision.! The Koreans are a simple, proud people deeply devoted to their particular patch of soil, their native village and their little shops. They! inever wanted more than they had to be warm in winter and to have food, clothing and their families.

(hardest, particularly for women.

And don't kid yourselves that Orientals are impassive, Tragedy is etched on every

the dead of winter with no assurance you will find food or shelter for them. Already Seoul is a dead city. Only the streets seem alive, Refugees hurry four or five abreast for the Han River and whatever No matter how this thing ends sanciuary they..can find on the these people won't have much to other side. Small boys and girls come back to. You hope it never carry incredible loads on their happens to your country, backs. Little tykes- perhaps won- — — dering whether it's a game alongside their parents.

trot

TWO ESCAPE FARM Women

State police headquarters today

always carry bundles on their said that Jack Williams, 29, of heads. Marion County and Rice DeAr8.8 8 mond, 36, of Montgomery County THE REFUGEES cross the escaped: from the Indiana State

Han River at several points-— Farm at Putnamville early today. over+a hastily repaired main bridge into Yongdong, over y . wooden foot bridges thrown Enjoy Sunday Dinner

across the ice-clogged river, on| ferries, in small boats. Anything! to get across, . It's hardest on the children! (Serving All Day) and old folks. Grandfathers and 1606 N. ILLINOIS ST. grandmothers try to carry their | | —————

share of the load but sooner or! ... * GUARANTEED

later they must give up. The kids! %

HOPKINS

are whimpering and cold--no °° . matter how warmly they're % Walch Repairing dressed — before they reach the 20 Years Experience river, a There's no panic. This is an... @ Ww ® orderly withdrawal. It is neces-|&% H. L. ILD

CA. 6608 |

sary to give us a chance to de- | i

7 E. Ohio St. fend Seoul. But even an orderly ' 2

tion—30 million people—has been! {uprooted. I flew over the lines yes-! terday with a general but we even had trouble reaching the plane.

hold up the line of people stream-|

I

. i Up north it's the same story. |

1 | } { | | | i i }

| TURN OVER i! A NEW LEAF |! FOR THE

NEW YEAR

AND SAVE!

guy more-POULTRY

- AND SAVE DOLLARS!

YOUNG HENS 53 tb. BROILING- CHICKENS . . . 25° FRYERS OR HENS . . . 39»

DUCKS PLENTIFUL GEESE : . Poppi AT HARRY'S

“OPEN SUN. & MON. TILL NOON

HARRY SMITH

"POULTRY CO. 337 W. NEW YORK ST. a, PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

EE ————.,

L1-5952

pes

2 £ 9:30 to 5 P. M. Ri BY E> . Di WA atomic ! be born Fir: atomic | DOLLAR SPECIALS! Sec ; Russia | re time an 39¢ RAYON BRIEFS Li time ar Band or elastic bottom briefs Cn . in white and as- . many. 1 sorted colors, $ C ! of Produ small, medium for and large sizes. 5 1 asua engaged : Third, : 4 to you: T s4xs4 Plastic Tablecloths | § 0 GG that date The popular breakfast : ; bomb is | table size. Many col- $ ” , Towary orful’ patterns to 1 i may rem choose from. } - planes ca - ’ ) ’ ers, 1f Children's Wool Gloves | Regular I All wool colorful finger gloves 5 ! for children and $1.98 i S Ah The Ger: girls. Asst. sizes, g yc Irregulars of $1 pr. $ Value! t y produce qualities. V-bomb. Navy blue bo i Sin: Full. Fash, NYLON H : [Melton pea i : a planes h: These are select thirds £fom a cots with é All-Wool means h famous maker. If first fuality ah, x ’ bombin they would sell hoods — Red i Cc t om / ns for $1.50 a pair. $ cotton flannel © overs the Det . Good color and 2 pr. \ 1 lined. Sizes 7 ¥ i ! bi, size assortment. to 14. i ® Casual Coats er range. Riiamiihoied ed missil $1 COSTUME JEWELRY oR veloped, Big assortment of earrings, L EN'S ayon " They pins, necklaces, bracelets, ete, : : hings to rhinestone, col- % CHI DR Gabardines ifs why 1 ored stone and 2 for 1 delivery tailored styles. run SKI-SLAC KS a All-Wool ing. us 1ax At son Russia ¢ 39¢ to 59¢ Rayon Undies Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 Broadcloth that we Excellent values in this group, | One group of ski slacks, great dif panties and briefs of two bar | all wool melton, warm us Sizes i0 to 20 bombs o tricot. Pink or. $ inner lined, colors navy, we mi white, sizes 5 3 for 1 wine and green. Broken \ ‘ondary and 6. sizes 3 to 10. : ° Start, youthful Styles! Nasir Rusily Te — 2 © Fully lined and warmly ; ~~ u 1 — that we GIRLS’ 59¢ BOBBY SOC = me merlin. | White, heavy BY SOCKS Pre-Teen Girls’ : i wl quality, triple cuff, Sizes § to 2 pr. 1 DRE SSE S SUITS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE sQss means o ik REGULAR $16.95 VALUE—ZIP-LINED, ALL-WOOL, WARM....... . ‘ It is n 69¢ and $1 HEAD SCARFS Regular $5.98 Value $ 88 counte Large size white spun rayon Save now on these ALL-WOOL GABARDINE SUITS tention t and novelty “Dan River” cotton $39.95 TO $49.95 VALUES. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES..... : present ¢ print head $Y chambray plaid i Fry stance, squares for 2 for 1 dresses, for Now . television women and girls. and Spring. Assort- BET I ER DRESSES n time, RU ed styles and colors. Broken Sizes. VALUES to $19.95. BETTER DRESSES REDUCED. much m 59¢ BOXED STATIONERY Sizes 10 to 14, y Betwork. Splendid quality floral deco- : Teall rated writing — : B Ye paper with '$ ¥ $1.98 to $2.98 "tant ever matching emve-9) boxes 1 Men S ALL- : # i RE = MULTI-CREPE oi . “ - and tha Children’s Union Suits ; radar ne One-piece knit I think union suits, but- for $ and Fortunat ton front, drop after Ko seat. Sizes 4 to 6, I thin L i that the Girls’ Slip and Pantie Sets NOC: MOV Reg. $1.69 to $1.98. Rayon satin : the A-be and crepe slip and Korea, I pantie sets, lace trim, $ : any illu assorted colors. Sizes 1 va j ; : have bee 4 to 14. ? ; 39 95, 45.00 and scruples. : i k Ly We sh Children's Sweaters 8 8 : 7h ——— Reg. $1.98 to $2.98. All - wool | - F 49.50 Values Pat’ | slipover and cardigan S$ NX : sweaters. Slightly 1 Mostly small sizes in this special lot of PAR] soiled, broken sizes. 3 slips, left from our Christmas rush, Charles ] . tailored and lace-trimmed styles. White in priva Children’s Polo Shirts and colors. France { Cotton stripe polo $ = Mod shirts, assorted col- 1 INDERA KNIT lh SE ors. Sizes 2 to 6. : of all-wool worsted in gray, avoided. Children's Outing Pajamas SUITS brown, blue and green— nt B ; HEAD $1.19 to $2.00. One and two- plain, stripes and mixtures, single or TESY is piece outing pajamas double-breasted styles—stouts, shorts, rmen in prints and solids. 1 longs, regulars. Size 34 to 48. Irregulars of Jaton Broken sizes, 2 to 8. : : ’ of ali-wool gabardine in brown and gray. higher priced 1 you. Ph . TOP COATS Sizes 35 to 42. = . cotton knit slips. C : ful ad-w Children's Wear A few part wool. c— One group of children's slight- Assorted sizes. ly counter soiled blouses, slips, \ While they last. boys' knit suits, ec : polo shirts, Bro- 2 for 1 MEN S WARM UNDERWEAR ken sizes, 2 to 12, Children’s Sweat Shirts ' s 5 . J Cotton longsteeve s1ip-on| Men's Extra Size Union Suits Uk DRESS PRINTS sweat shirts with . - ” 4 Cisco Kid screen print d | Men's. Utica union suits in medium weight, ; : | In front. Sizes 4 to 8. cotton rib, ecru collar, long or short sleeves. $ 59 | - Infants’ Knit Shirts Ankle length! Sizes 48 to 52. : Regular 49¢ Values } Irreg. of 39c. Cotton knit pull inn over or tie side ' . . . * } : erie for 1 Men's Winter Union Suits 80-Suare Woven Thread 3 Broken sizes 1 vl ; % oa Men's Utica union suits, medium weight, per- — fect fitting, long or short sleeves, ankle length. S 98 § Infants’ Knit Creepers Bch TENE, "Ong or shor! see) gt a. Irreg. $1.69 and $1.98. Assorted | Sizes 36 to 46. ] 3 styles and colors, cot- $ Yards : ; ton and rayon knit. 1 ; for 3 Broken sizes, 1 to 3. . BOYS’ PE CO A TS E ¥ . 0 A ; i i Infants’ Gowns § Sasques Beautiful cotton dress prints, large & Values, Cotton gy | $295 Value boys’ pea selection of colorful patterns. DL knit or outing 3 for 1 coats made of heavy : Tubfast. ; 3 | & flannel. 32-ounce blue melton, : . } & lined with warm red 3 ; ; - ’ i 3. iy 16. 5 WASH CLOTHS Plastic Drapes | 8 Crib Blankets iJ Ting Sins § to : Reg. $1.49. 21;-Yd. long color- i = Irreg. $3.49. 36x30" Crib blan- . Joe Grade. “ey a plastic : o kets with rayon satin x oo : | ock plaid are Choice i 5 Assorted cul 9 ' vw | washcloths, 10 1 pes, : ou Binding ssorted co 2 Boys Jackets 1 heavy weight. i - oo art pr. $ iE a $12.95 Value boys’ on : 2 Women's House Slippers | Cy i) nade of o 36-In. Bleached Muslin Turkish Towels 2 that sold for $1.88, S heavy satin with 95 | Reg. 49¢c. 18x36 Colorful plaid 5 blue or wine, Sizes 5 1 Reavy satin wii Reg. 35¢ Grade. Good quality. | go, 0 0 : to 9. with warm quilted Ideal forgen- 9 $Y [cis Good #1 i . lining. Sizes 6 to 18. iy —yme ; — weight, choice Little Boys’ Combat Boots | ’ du ie of colors. Lge, Sizes 10 to 12 only. $998 3 evs. : tb. | weestss. — || . Boys' Shirts ay - CANNON SHEET BLANKETS ‘Men's Heavy Rubber | 51.98 value boys’ _ NI. Colortul block plaid - blankets. Good Plain and two-buckle. shirts made of heavy S$ 49 2, p53 . Shs tb Ne 1 cotton flannel Jn bold ¥ : eu eT) plaids. Sizes Sto 18. oral