Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1951 — Page 1

yesterday's spring sunshine. =

On Job Agencies

. Plans Investigation Of License Status

‘A county-by-county investigation, of private employment agencies will be conducted by field investigators of the Gross Income Tax Division “within the next 30

days.” i Purpose of the check, said Mr. Sterling, is to determine if all the employment agencies are properly licensed. There have been reports that some agencies are “‘operatin outside the law.” Commissioner 6f Revenue Conn J. Sterling has placed the enforcement of the program under the administration of Frank Finney.

Legislature transferred the ad-

the Industrial Board to the Department of Revenue.

Those Affected There are more than 30 private

. “It wuld simply give us a chance to kill some Russians. We out ahead of the foot soldi The Indianapolis Times where j : . appeal. Senate Executive Expenditures. ’ : gS Ry out ahead o e loot so'diers.| AS 1.C ‘jes Ind - ? , . : ey get FAST, LOW-COST employment agencies in Indianap Collazo also was found guilty Committee today recommended oY haven't had a chance to shoot any bloody Russians so far. so let's The tanks hits the Gommunists RESULTS! Try it yourself, EY MUSTN'T. oli alone, of murderous assault on two a 7 to 6 vote the def f have at it.” he said. a surprise blow eight miles inside ' Yoin r Private employment agencies 2. 5 om : he defeat of Presi- Our tactics are sound, he said, “because our troops can be lo- and see! Place your Want are required to pay an annual fee Other guards who were wounded. dent Truman's plan to put the

two solvent resident freeholders.

undertake or offer to secure em-

dium of card. circular, _-or through the display of a sign or bulletin. The law specifically the business or vocation of gitting.” Assisting the gross income tax field investigators in the survey will be agents of the Store License Division staff.

exempts

THING

Of The Times

. Butler Air Force ROTC plans second annual military ball. Organizations. . Sunnyside Guild announces hostesses and guests for card party Club 15 has a new vocalist, + « + Sketches of programs “On the Air” tonight.......

Vinson. .”. . Robert Ruark Yakes a swipe at the draft

Johnny McCall to tackle nineinning stretch at Chattanooga. . . 500-Mile Race

About People “¢..e e000. 34 Amusements ...c.caqvess 26 . Jimmie Angelopolous .... 31 - Eddie Ash ............s"'29 Births, Deaths, Events... 20 Bridge iiviciveriovsea 11 2 CANABIA vvivivirivissind' TH COMICS seavsscisrses aes 43, Editorials ........ Sedrae 24 Feingold Cartoon .....e.. 30 FOr sosveesives sesrnne 24 Erskine Johnson .v....... 26 Dan Kidney ..... rvvrvrer— 34 Ruth M#lett ......... . 4 Frederick C. Othman .... 24 Radio and Television .... 18 Robert Ruark ..sivseeses 23 Ed Sovola ..... Cresaiaes 23 2 Sports ......: sesenses 29-31 Teen Problems .....sv... 11 Earl WHSON cpssvssvevees 23

Women's ceeereneanees 11-14

62d YEAR—NUMBER 25

oy Coed Uses Sun Way to Study—

AH SPRING, AH SUNSHINE—M iss Patricia Ent, 5526 Kenw t junior and Kappa Alpha Theta, combined sun bathing with studying for mid-term examinations in

he India

FORECAST: Occasional rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow.

name, he added.

State to Check He Did If for a Cause—

Assassin Sentenced to Die For Effort to Kill Truman

Collazo, the Revolutionary, Shouts

Judge date of execution for next Oct. 26. Collazo's attorneys plan an

In pro

ployment or help through the me- goodness, pamphlet soul.” . Collazo faced spectators in the courtroom in making his impas-

Defense of Action A

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6

| " Truman's life last Nov. 1.

Judge Goldsborough asked th

; Appeal Planned

Goldsborough set

of $50 for each license granted. Judge Goldsborough, as a matter together with a bond of $1000 °f form, imposed a sentence of 5 with a surety company or with 0 15 years on each count. y uncing the death senThe law pertains to any -per- tence, Judge Goldsborough devison, firm or corporation, who for ated fro hire with a view to profit. shall these words: “And may God, in his infinite on your

have mercy

“baby Continued on Page 3—Col. 3 |

a er Of Sh i S t oben tee investigating “in- “Every time the Chinese hs uence and favoritism” in its they suffer correspondingly h On the Inside 0 lispec loan policies.

Rouls Raps ‘Free’ Hospitalization Here

Police Chief Edward Rouls today

scored Henry County au-

. thorities for releasing a wounded Cheeta aren sive 11-14 prisoner there which permitted him to be hospitalized at General Hospital here at public expense.

18 “It's the lousiest deal I've ever WACs take over’ important heard of,” the chief said this jobs in the Army's new Ad- morning. jutant General School here. The wounded man, Richard Four-star brass speaks softly Jackson Schmidt, 32, of 1215 N. when addressing Uncle Carl Pennsylvania St, was shot by

New Castle police Sunday, as he ‘and an accomplice attempted to

DUBINGSS 40vusnsisarineenns 23 break a safe at the New Castle Income tax shenanigans on Elks Club. The partner, said by West Coast shocks Kefauver police to be Ernest Tait, escaped Committee '......,,:¢0u0.0. 25 at the time and is still: being

sought,

Has Severed Spine .

Schmjdt was admitted to the entries reach 35.......... 29-31 Henry County Hospital suffering|/you get home.” a severed spine. He was charged Jim with second degree burglary and came home in a the same charge with a fire arm. mood for no non- \ Chief Rouls from Henry County Sheriff Rob- finding out all he ert Padgett that the prosecutor|could ever since, there permitted Schmidt to be.released on his own recognizance rock-bottom why of things. |Tuesday. \ Arrangements were made by| [the wounded man's family and waste of military manpower. On 'he was brought to General Hos- fis: Jn has. ie tar nquisitive mind and reporPal Pele in an gO ye He has pore that Jim Lucas is tops as a re- tional War College and left today dow, 22. of 8680 Carrollton Ave. a bench warrant from thg Henry & series of six articles on the Porter . . County Circuit. Court demanding Subject for The Times. Indianapolis police to hold {Schmidt here and deliver him to ARMED SERVICE’ by Jim Lucas .|the court there as soon as pos- Starts Monday, sible, “They don't want tn take the qualifications as a writer on mili- ARMED SERVICE' responsibility for a man they shot

| Continued on Page 3—Copl. 3 . . #»

said he learncd

By United Press apd i hair for th der was sentenced today to death in the elettric chair for the murder it + t international licy and statesmanship. of a White House guard during the thwarted attempt on President 5 a mand aghast} ation Policy any States yanslipt As Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough pronounced sentence, | buttoned up, they have the initiative and I see no reason for them the 37-year-old revolutionary shouted: “I did what I did” for the tO lose it.” cause of independence of his ra- aa ms . tive land.

Truman RFC Plan 8 convicted murderer if he had any

statement to make before hearing his fate. “I did not come here to plead for my life,” Collazo said. “I came here. to plead for the cause of

. liberty and of freedom.” i The last ‘session of the State “You will never be able to kill}

ministration of the law governing the Ideas for which I am fightprivate employment agencies from ''"8

the

custom here to add

< Critics of

AEE

| Gen. Gale. ‘said,

trude.

fter Hearing Court

likely,”

Committee Adopts Capehart Resolution

Spends 6 years exposing RFC favoritism secrets ..

. 33

By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 6 — The'

econstruction Finance Corp. under a single administrator, “ The vote came on a resolution he by Sen. Homer E. C Ind.) to “veto” the President's proposal to reorganize the RFC|

added,

The resolution now goes to the assets: Senate. Mr. Truman's plan becomes effective Apr. 20 unless the tactically Senate rejects it. A similar “veto” coast. effort failed narrowly in the House, h Some opponents of the reorgani- depth, zation want to kill the big lending agency. outright rather

{faced a terrific battering

Jen. conduct of the Korean campaign {are “wise after the event,” said “It is always easy to {criticize in retrospect.” . | The Chinese Communists, have the |“fighting from a sanctuary into which Gen. MacArthur cannot inAs long as they can do ithat, he cannot inflict total de{feat upon them.”

TWO: Local reserves and local

FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951

hapolis

"God Knows He's Able'— British General Blasts Left-Wing Criticism of MacArthur in England Gentral Front

It's Easy to Be Wise in Retrospect, Says Gale in Lauding UN's Fight Against Odds

“By JIM G. LUCAS

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

8th Army

Gen. Mac-

MacArthur's

advantage of

Puerto Rick dassasin If 8 UP to World Statesmanship and Policy

Asx a result. he said, the outcome is not for a soldier to say.

He did not think an anticipated Red sp rob them of the i “A really major move is not he contended. the Chinese first intervened, there

: was a gap in the United Nations ll ers t ck line. Today, they would have ‘o (fight to create a gap. I don't

think they could do it.” ¢ | Gen. Gale said if the Chinese {used Russian-made planes in! {numbers “that would alter the) {picture, but it will still be in the {United Nations favor. “You have a highly skilled air

initiative.

“When

gistically supported and deployed, a anced.” Morale of United Nations troops, he said, I don't mean they like Korea.” “but apehart (R. spirit is excellent.” 4: Gen. Gale said Gens. MacArthur and

by eliminating its five directors, 2N& Ridgway have these military country in which armor cannot ; - be used.”

their fighting

ONE: A well-balanced force, eh vee deployed from coast to air support with “invaluable combat experience, fighting edge.” On the other hand, he said, the Chinese have one THREE: A great deal of artil- manpower, than! ery. accustomed [change its administration, It has|that kind of countr

hed

along. an opportunity to casualties. valuable training.” Even if the Russians intervene Gen. Gale said, that “shouldn’t be, regardad as anything too serious.”

‘Would Have Chance to Shoot Bloody Russians’

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6 — A high-ranking British officer — just back from Korea — disagrees with left-wing jcriticism of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in England. “Gen. MacArthur deserves all the loyal ‘support we can give him,” Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Gale said today. “God ‘knows he is one .of the ablest generals any country has lever produced.” ; | Gen. Gale, director-general of training inh the British g Army, recently went to Korea at the invitation of Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, commander. He and Gen. Ridgway are “old combat friends.” Relations between Gen. MacArthur and. Gen. Ridgway are ta {excellent, he said. —Times Photo By Henry € Glesing Jr | Arthur had.asked the joint chiefs ood Ave. a Butler University lor stafi for Gen. Ridgway—then deput;” army chief of staff—b/

. LT. GEN. RICHARD GALE —"It's easy to criticize.”

force with the finest kind of com- fight. bat experience,” he said. “I should think the Fifth Air Force would welcome an enemy air offensive. They've been begging for it all It would simply give you inflict more

You'd get some in

limited numbers,

nd they are tactically well bal “is terribly high.’

trated in the most deadly fashion.”

Ample reserves of armor

FIVE: Overwhelging at

its

They are not

vy and “concen:'armor.

f : months’ at the hands of a ta Chinese Red Attacks\Backfire

Lucas Series to Discuss Military Manpower Waste

First of Six Revealing Articles

To Appear in The Times on Monday

Jim Lucas came back from Korea an angry man. : A World War. II veteran, a Marine Reserve officer and a front- Will soon see through that. Thé

to the United Nations,’

mount an attack on the United States igh casualties without any great losses ' he said. “They may win an occasional local tactical success. But we can retain the still.”

initiative by standing

Gen. Gale said it must be clear

to the Chinese “they aren't even fighting for their own soil” | | “Fighting this war brings them

nothing but more dead.” he said.

“They may be bluffed"

line. correspondent for the Scripps. Howard Newspapers, he took part Chinese being killed are not riff-

in the first big Allied retreat in Korea. “It's not pretty,” wrote Jim, before; because in the last waf we “Running away isn't good for a; — man, inside . {know who did this to who made it necessary for you to run for your life, “You promise yourself you'll] find out when

due.

Bikini, World War II.

Lucas |

sense. He's been

Jim Lucas

getting at {tighting on

the

| Series of 6 Articles ;

now applied his Jima.

‘MANPOWER WASTE IN THE Starting next Monday.

You want to officials, he has never modified you, and his criticism when criticism was he

He has been covering the Penta-gon--except for five Korea and trips to Alaska,

raff. They "because you've never retreateq Nave.” knew only one’direction

ahead.

Greenland and t

Puerto Rico--since

Won Field Commission

Every American — every Lond payer-—-owes it to himself to read: ~“ondon,

are the best they

Their losses “materially reduce” the Red threat in Asia, he added, In the early days of the war,

said, “Gen. MacArthur ‘and

the late Lt. Gen. Walton Walker "adopted a wise and courageous

months in|policy of hitting the North Kothe Antarctic, reans

whenever and wherever

hey could. They weére outnum-

the end of bered, but they fought brilliantly.

besides a Ridgway has ~|Bronze Star. His account of th¢ Walker did -not havea unified that

“There have heen attempts to compare Gens, Walker and Ridg- |. In the war He went up in the way,” he said. “That isn't fair. Marine corps ranks to master ser- Gen. Walker hadn't the forces geant and then won a field ‘com- Gen. mission on Tarawa,

And Gen. thing Gen.

has. one

Ridgway

Pacific islénd COmmand. That is esséntial.”

brought him the National Headliners’ award in 1948. He took class teamwork” and “the finest (part in eight Pacific campaigns, Kind of relationship” between One part of the picture is the from Guadalcanal through Iwo British Tommies and their allies

Gen. Gale said he found “first

in Korea,

You'll realize more than ever

tax-

| Jim has eminent and unique ‘MANPOWER WASTE IN THE.

{tary affairs. Though he enjoys the Lucas. {confidence and the closest friendly| It's another relations with the highest Defense CLUSIVE.

os DY Jim!

TIMES EX

9a m... 51

He spoke yesterday at the Na-ifqce -

. as well as a soldier fOr the Army's. Command and . when you read his new series General Staff College at Leavenworth, Kas. He will go from there

to Canada before returning to munist bullets was that of friends

LOCAL. TEMPERATURES 6a. m,.. 48 10a. m... 51 Ta.m... 49 11 a.m... 51 Bam... 50 12 (Noon) 52

"AN Mave 53

“

ring offensive would

einstein ro

“Kqgea is by no means a

tactical

keenest

advantage — adeto fighting in/quately supported by artillery: or

{ into thinking the United Nations intended to attack ‘China, but they

Low tonight 50, high tomorrow 65.

Entered az Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.

U.S. Firm On Asi Free Doug’s Hands-

Gls Dig Out Foe Above Parallel

World Report 19 Indiana men on casualty

By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Saturday, Apr. 7 —Chinese Communist troops entrenched on a line of hills in West-Central Korea halted the United Nations north-|

resistance Friday. The Communists, holed up in eight huge bunkers on the crest of. a hill in the center of the

6 (UP) — Secretary - General Trygve Lie said today ther: is no sign that the Communist forces in” Korea are willing to negotiate and “unless and until there is such a sign, the United Nations has no alternative but to continue to fight.”

can attacks with mortar, chinegun and rifle fire. reached the crest of the hill sev-' eral times but were driven back by {lobbed | above. Although the Reds fought back

{where along the United Nations’! line north of the 38th Parallel. In many places the attacking

tives early in the dug in for the night without a

On the right of the American cq front, British Commonwealth fie troops continued to move steadily northward through towering

objectives. *. Eight United Nations divisions, including Greek, Thai and South Korean forces in addition to the Americans and British, were hammering their way north along a solid front 35 to 40 miles wide. The deepest penetration was made ‘by armored forces ranging

North Korea Thursday. Reds Spar for Time The Communists were putting up their stiffest resistance in more than a week in an at- , tempt to gain time for more than 500.000 troops assembling farther north for an expected Red spring counter-offensive, The Chinese fought to the death in their foxholes, holding

’

their positions even in the face of the ad a Whole week or only American bayonet charges. They 96¢ for a 2-line ad for one threw everything up to 105- SUNDAY.

millimeter artillery fire at the advancing United Nations columns.

A Pattern Shattered—

One Local Marine

Sees Another Die By ED KENNEDY A HILL had been taken. The frenzy of the charge was over. | The Marines dug in and waited?

for the counterattack Which often f6llows the J£faking ‘of a new position. : Then two soldiers walked.gown the hill. A machine gun, silent

and undiscovered until then, blasted its fire. Three .vicious slugs tore

through one of the boys. He was killed instantly. An Indianapolis Marine had

Times

WASHINGTON, The Air Force today con-| WASHINGTON, Apr. 6— firmed a “substantial buildup” The White House, indirectly of enemy aircraft in 'Man-/rebuffing a suggestion by Gen. ‘Douglas MacArthur, said today the policy against using Chinese Nationalist troops in the Far East remains

lchuria.

An ‘Air Force spokesman!

clined, however, to mention any estimate of the number of aircraft involved on grounds that the information was “too classified.” He also told newsmen at a ah ___ briefing that he had no informaLAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Apr. [tion on the types of aircraft involved. : : This is the first time Air Force Headquarters here has confirmed any increase in the number of aircraft being made available to ithe North Koreans.

ward advance with fanatical ge

ey - He said the U. 8. Air Force front, beat off repeated Ameri- gti] is not flying any aircraft over ma- Manchuria, but is getting its information from pictures taken by Attacking infantrymen nearly cameras in aircraft flown along the Korean side of the Yalu River, the border between exploding hand grenades Manchuria. into their ranks from Tne spokesman estimated that! on a clear day a good camera ; could tak x ' «+. fanatically on the west-central gistances oii gay x It front, resistance was spotty else- miles. | The Army also confirmed re‘ports from Korea that three Chinese Co : ‘Yanks moved up to their ohjece res lst. armies ota ns morning and/moved into

Manchuria.

olis folks are realizing that they can turn their no-longer-used articles Cash” by placing an ad in the classified Want Ad columns of

Ads in The Times and save as much as 50 per cent!

EVERY SUNDAY, just phone RI ley3551 by NOON Saturday and a TIMES Ad-Taker will gladly help you!

FINAL HOME

i (

«se

PRICE FIVE CENTS

eam fo

"Reds Halt Air Force Confirms UN Forces on Big Force of Enemy Planes in Manchuria

Vast Build-up of Troops Also Noted

MacArthur Rebuffed By White House

. @ ——— | U. 8. Air Force Tames Wild Blue Yonder Page Brass speaks softly to Vinson 5 WACs doing big job at Ft. Harrison .. Americana... by Robert C. Ruark HSE c.vciveevieains Were ses 27 Murder by

y United Pres:

"Apr. 6—|

Chinese Communists and

Gets Data from Photo

Korea, and

Tease

Appeasement... an editorial

sees esansnn

Tess ses sss esau naeans

By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent

Presidential Press

Page . 23 tresseneseseness 28

tesssscevscaannsssrnens 28

«24

changed.

retary Joseph Short said further that so far as he knew no chan policy is in prospect. IS He would not comment directly on Gen. MacArthur's statements, which included the warning that

ge of

LONDON, Apr. 6 (UP)—A

motion was introduced in the House of Commons today calling for an expression of “ne confidence” in the leadership of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as United Nations supreme commander in Korea. . The motion was introduced by Will Nally, Laborite member from the Bilston District, who asked that it be discussed and voted week.

upon early next

It was considered likely that the ‘motion would be defeated.

North Korea from

More and more Indianap-

into “Quick-

To have your ad appear in EDITION THIS

pleasant - voiced,

trained

ONLY 32¢ a day If you run

USE TIMES LOW - COST

WANT ADS!

Ws -

Gen. fired up demands in Congress to “untie Gen. MacArthur's hands.” Republicans generally the General's statement communism wins Asia, Europe's fall is inevitable. Reporters questioned Mr. Short extensively about prospects of a change in the Formosan policy which included Mr. Truman’s-plan

the Communist bid for global

centers in Asia.

4 policy to which Mr. Short referred was President Truman's = ' announcement of last June 27 calling upon Chiang Kai-shek to {cease all air and- sea operations A spokesman said the Army by his Nationalist forces against unted 10,793 enemy dead on the the mainland from their last

Id between Mar. 1 and 27. [refuge on Formosa,

Réject Chiang’s Offer

{| This came two days after the {North Korean fighting broke out. {Mr. Truman ordered the U. 8, 7th Fleet to prevent any Red attack on Formosa or Nationalist attacks on the mainland. A later loffer by Chiang of 33,000" troops |for use in Korea was turned {down, ‘Gen. MacArthur, in a letter revealed by House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., Mass., agreed with Mr. Martin that Nationalist assaults on the mainland as an aid to the struggle in the Far East might be in order.

No Change in Policy MacArthur's statements

supported that - if

Continued on Page 3 —Col. 4

Lifelong Friendships Can Be Very Short In the Lives of Soldiers in Combat

died in combat. The lifelong HE LIVED—Pfc. Robert L. : friendship of two local boys Engledow. HE DIED—Pfc. Glenn Byrd. was ended. Lifelong friend- Lila ships can be very short in the | Reserves. When the unit was Tie: “oo A haven been 1ble to Hves of combat soldiers. called to active duty, together 8°! much sleep ne Bs (hi Pfc. they went to Korea. Don't say anything to 8

The boy who died was Glenn Byrd, 23, of 1938 Patton Dr. His wife, Joan, lives there now.

Circumstances of his. death were later, the unit.was relieved and related to his wife after she had the boy who lived wrote to his received the Navy Department's father:

telegram. : The friend who lived to see the body of the dead youth taken to the sick bay who saw kind hands draw a blanket over his --i8-Pfe. Robert L. Engle-

His wife, Phyllis, lives with her parents at 807 Hamilton Ave. The pattern shattered by Com-

who grew up together. They married and together with their wives went to parties and shows, danced and enjoyed life, ¢ Together, they enlisted in the

Still together, they stormed the

“Dear Dad--Just a few lines to let you know I'm OK, Right now we“aresitting around doing nothing but taking in this warm sunshine and resting up for a few days. We were in the attack for three weeks . . . “How home? Dad, I've got some bad news..." And

A few days

around But say,

is everything Fine, I hope.

the young man

death. “You know, hard to

it sure will be

come home without

wife) until she gets the telegram. hill with their outfit. One died, Then You san say he died withthe other did not. “Just two more days and he would have been sitting around like we are, safe and sound. But the Lord must have wanted him then and when He calls we have to go to Him. 3

“I know he has a set yp

there, along with the rest of all the Marines who have given their lives so the rest of us could return to a land of freedom and peace when we return home, “Well, Dad, that's about all foe Who now. Tell Mom hello for me am rew up in Korean combat terse- not to worry too much about me, ly told the story of his buddy's'I will write soen. “Your loving son , . After” Marine went back into . 16th ‘Battalion of the Marine him. He was like a b¥other te) do a job that needs } } : ’ - no

this letter; the young

some foing |

a Policy;