Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1951 — Page 3

. 19, 1951

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ys may be a inly he did not for it as did n his time. yuld have been But he either as unwilling to for it.

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THURSDAY, APR. 19, 1951.

Greatest of All Times—

UN Units Smash Millions of Admirers See, It R tion Hear MacArthur on TV ~~ t El bastion

» General, Master of Military Tactics, Also | Spearheads Take Off

A Master of Country's Tele-Waves For Rallying Point

By ED KENNEDY By FRANK TREMAINE A master of the dramatic met television today. 4 Tulied ima Stary Uertvigeaden Gen. Douglas MacArthur, soldier, statesman and thespian, was as usual, in command. The General gave his view on the debate over U. 8. foreign west from captured Hwachon and policy in the Far East. A debate which the pages of history willis big dam today toward the TeSOrd a one of he Breatest of all times. lenemy's central Korean bastion of now may read of it as we read of [ton Township" Assessor had Rumh va, ra ying pout for i Lincoln and Douglas speaking Packed audiences. Posse asatica of retrealng Shi before a few hundred persons| Judge Norman E Brennan ad- Ps, from a stump. | journed Superior Court 3. Our followers will read of Gen.|, After all” he commented, ‘ we MacArthur speaking before mil. had nothing scheduled in this lions. Almost ir person taking|°CUrt as important as Gen. Machis message beyond the hallowed |ATtHUr’s speech.

The same situation was dupliichamber of the Congress directly to the people. cated all over the city.

As he spoke he ‘was well aware Downtown stores with TV sets

in the windows drew packed that via video he was talking Blorons. Thousands of others nad the people. i

/their ears glued to radios. The experiment of 14 years ago,| Television took the great dewhen the General left the country bate to the people. for the Philippines had today be-| President Truman presented his come one of the most powerful in-|case a week ago. Millions saw fluences in the American way of him. Gen. MacArthur presented

life. (his case today to the same vast The General, master of tactics, audience.

was master of the tele-waves. What was said there will not ; LS a He was in his: greatest battle'be so nearly important and deci-' miles west of Kumhwa and 17 for the mark that history willlsive as what will be done there miles north of the Parallel. It] grant him. It was a fight carry-|as a result of these two ‘great thrust within two miles of Chor-

ing his conception of policy inimen’s presentation of their views, won yesterday before retiring for the Far East as against those in the night. .

opposition to him. Rear Guard- Action

. . Using his uncanny sense of the Girl Hit by Car Communist vearguards: fought d ti tal k 4 beramatic he talked knowingly be to delay the 8th Army’s advance

* yond the room filled with our IN Critical Shape on the near approaches to ‘CHOI:

elected representatives. | Margaret (Susie) Heffernon, 3- across the 140-mile-wide Korean, Had the Congress failed to in-| year-old daughter of Mr. and won and Kumhwa, but elsewhere| vite him he could have made his Mrs. Culver Heffernon. was re- peninsula put up little if any op-’ message equally well from the ported in critical condition at St. position. studio of any television station Vincent's Hospital today. The Reds gave up Hwachon; located on the cable. Susie was Indianapolis’ 269th seven miles north of the Parallel, He spoke to the families of the child traffic victim this year. The and its hydroelectric dam, four, men he had left beflind fight- 268th victim, 5-year-old Shirley miles to the east, without a fight! ing on the hills and in the hell|Ann Brooks, daughter of Mr. and late yesterday although they had) of Korea. He spoke to the mothers Mrs. Henry Brooks, 1122 Olive St., battled = the advancing Allies of the men who now lie under Was still in fair condition at almost to a standstill on the simple wooden crosses and six Methodist Hospital. She also was dam’s mountainous approaches pointed stars. He spoke to the injured by a car yesterday. during the past week. veterans of past wars and to the potential veterans of future wars.

The General projected his thinking, his ideas and his sincerity into the homes, the stores, the bars of the nation. In our case even into the newsroom of the paper on a set loaned by the Radio Equipment Co., Inc. Housewives in TV homes had company this morning. Bars did extra business and downtown stores were thronged with people crowding in to see and hear the General's side of the great debate. Typical of Hoosier reaction in all phases of business was the scene at the Marion County Court

to Chorwon, southwest anchor of the Communist buildup area 14

SENDAI Japan, Apr. 19 (UP) — The United States

war, Lt. Gen. Ridgway said today

Gen. MacArthur as supreme U. S. and United Nations commander in the | week sald war can come whenever the enemy chooses to start | it. He did not identify the “enemy,” but obviously had Russia in mind.

Man's Head Crushed

In Garage Accident

Ansil Fleetwood, 41, of R. R. 1, was in serious condition in-Meth-odist Hospital today from injuries suffered last night at the garage of the Hancock Trucking Co. 934 E. Ohio St. Mr. Fleetwood's head was caught between a tractor and wrecker as the two were being hitched. The wrecker driver was Charles Minton, 31, Evansville.

dam's 18 gates still open. The

in a futile attempt to flood the

Allied advance. Allies Cross River

An American officer who made a preliminary inspection of the dam machinery said there. appeared no workable apparatus for raising or lowering the gates. He said he did not know how the Chinese had opened them. The dam itself, 880 feet long and 275 feet high, is the third largest in Korea. It pens nearly 20 trillion cubic feet of water in

Tito Has Operation

House. LONDON, Apr. 19 (UP) —Mar- tp, gwachon Reservoir, which Business there came to an shal Tito of Yugoslavia under- gi etches 15 miles farther east. abrupt halt. Radios in every of- Went an operation for gallstones (nited Nations troops also

fice- were turned on to bring the in Belgrade today, the Yugoslav General's speech. agency Tanjug reported. The re-

crossed ‘the Pukhan River and entered abandoned Hwachon,

Television sets in the offices of port said Tito withstood the surthe Prosecutor and the Washing- gery “well.” .

Communist buildup area.

A third task force arove almost |

stands in imminent danger of | Matthew B.

Gen. Ridgway, who succeeded |

Far East last |

TOKYO, Apr. 19—United Na-

{

| not to be

tions spearheads struck north- fi

SALESMANSHIP—This sign is absolutely true and guaranteed misleading. But it pulls a lot of cars into Dolico Ethe! Station, 3445 Madison Ave., opened by L. R. Doll 23 vears ago Mr. Doll was joined there two years age by his son, William E.,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIA Es I

shown operating the air hose.

of

focused on

Flying High— Doug's Plane Commander "Hits Sack’ After Hard Night

Pennies With Mac's Name Stamped on Them Bring Quarters to a Concessionaire

By United Press

&.'s For the General—

N oom

1 a #4

ol

2,

perhaps a million persons.

the way Washington pays hom‘age to its returning warriors. But [there was a great outpouring of {humanity — perhaps the greatest [in the city's history. | In an outburst of long pent-up lemotion, they put aside the dis{pute over his policies and thund‘ered a mighty salute to the 71-year-old conqueror--last of the World War II heroes to come home. Near White House Cheering, shouting, flag-waving scpres of thousands lined historic Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenues to watch the General ride down from Capitol Hill after his speech of vindication to Congress and to an official welcome at the Washington Monument grounds just two short blocks from the White House,

—Times Photo by Bill Oates

open car to the capitol, |ceased. The crowd at first was slow to gather. But the sidewalks along flag-festooned Pennsylvania Avenue began filling up at mid-day and became quickly packed as school children, government workers and department stores’ employees were let out to pay tribute to Gen. MacArthur.

Assembled on Slope Many thousands more-—perhaps as many as a quarter-million — gathered on the northern slope of the Washington Monument

DES MOINES, Ia. Apr. 19—The commander of Gen. Douglas 8rounds where the hero of Bataan MacArthur's plane was in bed as it flew over Des Moines bound 2nd Corregidor was welcomed of-

The Allies found eight of the for Washington. A newsman contacted the plane by radio and asked to speak! Chinese lowered them a week ago/to Lt. Col. Anthony Story, the plane's commander. . “The colonel is in the sack after a rather rough night last Pukhan River valley and stop the night in San Francisco.” replied — the relief pilot at the controls.

td u ”

CHICAGO—The giant Lindbergh Beacon, named in honor returning stopped its circling over Chicago's downtown section and MacArthur's plane as it flew over the city

another

Gen.

last night,

the

However, few

Chicago

no “notice of it.

CHICAGO-—The city of Chicago once the eastern anchor of the and Gen. MacArthur exchanged igreetings as the General's plane

oy » ”

hero

downtown strollers noticed the change in landmark. were unaware that the plane would fly over Chicago and took

They

’ the Midwest.”

ficially. : | There, a 17-gun salute boomed | out for the General and the band] played the traditional “Flourishes and Ruffles.” There, too, he re-| ceived the key to the city and re-! sponded with a brief speech of way to Washington. Spondec P { Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson Defense Secretary George C. and a group of businessmen who Marshall, and the four members , hoped to talk to the General by of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who (radio both sent welcome messages had welcomed Gen. MacArthur at as the plane passed. the airport when his four-engined The plane's pilot then relayed plane aie B} National Avpon 2 passage Thien of Gen. Mac- ponies at the monument. ATihur Saying 8 heart warm- Gen MacArthur, smiling and ing indeed to receive such a re-

gay in his-uniform and famed ception from this great center of “scrambled eggs” Cap, left the

Hotel Statler precisely at noon for the capitol. He rode at the head of a 20-car motorcade in an

mrss ——————————————

flew 19,000 feet overhead on its

= un LJ

CHICAGO — The Lindberg

Engineering Co.. ordered. four open _ limousine with Senate 19-inch television receivers so Democratic Leader Ernest W. that its 400 employees can McFarland, Senate Republican

watch Gen. MacArthur make his speech to Congress today.

Leader Kenneth 8. Wherry and {House GOP Leader Joseph W,

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| Martin Jr., whose letter to Gen. {MacArthur and the General's sub{sequent reply led to the Generals

“We remember what happened during Kefauver and want them to come to work,” a dismissal last week. Company spokesman sald. { Conspicuously Missing SAN FRANCISCO—Guests of , 11s open Cadillac—a White the St. F iE shady House car--carried an American e rancis Hotel may regret flag on the right and the fivetheir enthusiastic welcome of Gen. star flag of a General of the ‘MacArthur. Army on the left. The hotel sgid persons who Conspicuously misisng from all ripped pillows and dumped the -welcoming ceremonies were Presifeathers out the windows will be dent Truman and Secretary of charged $15 for each pillow, {State Dean Acheson.

wos a Statler Hotel lobbies filled SAN FRAN CISCO—Telecasts early and by 11:30 a. m. they were | of Gen. MacArthur's return to Packed.

the United States made the | Kefauver Committee look like a road show, a television survey firm said etoday. An estimated 4,122,500 Californians watched the return

As General MacArthu: stepped off the hotel elevator on the mezzanine floor, the crowd cheered. He was accompanied {by his wife and son. | The General was dressed in a

and San Francisco's tumultuous trenchcoat and his famous] reception. The survey indicated | Scrambled eggs” hat. : | that 90.3 of the San Francisco At the capitol, a fair sized

sets were tuned in Tuesday crowd lined three and four deep night for the General's arrival, behind the ropes cheered and | while the Senate hearings never whistled when two privates

opened the door of the General's car. The General returned their| salute and strode into the Capitol] through two lines of soldiers! standing at present arms.

drew more than 26.4 per cent. i n Fs ” SAN FRANCISCO —A concessionaire did a land office business selli i 5 sine Sa al Loner for 2 Mrs. MacArthur Arrives Arthur's stay here. There was cheering and ap-| He had Gen. MacArthur's name Pause from spectators.and Con. stamped on each penny. gressmen when Mrs. MacArthur i ra took her seat in the House gallery. | _ WASHINGTON —Members of _ During the morning. General] President Truinan's cabinet MacArthur had been visited at

| who didn't plan to hear Gen. Dis -hotel room by several old! MacArthur's nressage to Con- friends, including fermer Secre-| | gress today: tary of War Patrick J. Hurley | | Secretary of State Dean and General Jonathan WainAcheson, Labor Secretary Mau- Wright.

The General's wife came into the gallery smiling and happy and for the first few minutes talking vivaciously with friends nearby. She was dressed in a ‘black fur

rice J. Tobin, Interior Secretary | Oscar L. Chapman, Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan, Defense Socretary. George C. | Marshall, Commerce Secretary

Charles Sawyer, Treasury Sec- jacket, black hat, purple dress! retary John W. Snyder, Post- ‘and wore white orchids on her master General Jesse M. Don- shoulder. A few minutes later a | aldson and Attorney General group of high ranking military J Howard McGrath. figures entered, including Gen-! = 8 2 =» eral Wainwright, leaning on a WASHINGTON —Gen. MacAr- cane, Admiral Thomas Kinkaid, thur's last previous speech in a former commander of the 7th national capitol building was fleet, Colonel Sidney Huff, the

made in bomb-blasted Seoul last General's aide and Maj. Gen. PatSept. 29. rick J. Hurley, Gen. Hurley was As United Nations commander in civvies, the others in unjform. he restored the city as South Aisle Seats Korea's capital. With them was the General's On that day Gen. MacArthur son, Arthur MacArthur, dressed received from President Truman in a light tan sport jacket and a message praising his “brilliant wide-eyed with a boy's excitement. | and audacious leadership.” The congressmen began coming

i on the floor of the house a full Burns Fatal tos Child two hours before the General arDECATUR, Apr. 19 (UP) -

rived. Most of them tried for a| Marcella Bodle, 6, whose clothes cha

positon close to the aisle, on the! nce of getting a handshake or caught fire as she watched a trash a word with him. fire in the back yard of her home,

died yesterday of burns.

Among the early arrivals were the congresswomen, both present | b— | |

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Nation's Capital Gives an Old Soldier One of the Wildest Welcomes Ever

There's No Ticker Tape for Warrior, but

Great Outpouring of Humanity Pays Homage

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19—Gen. Douglas MacArthur rode down '\N8 battle jacket. the avenue of heroes today to the acclaim of a vast multitude

The old soldier, back at long last from the Pacific wars, got "ot smile until he got .to the one of the wildest welcomes Washington has ever. known. There was no shower of ticket tape or confetti, for this is not

and past members, who seemed to have had one favorite color in speak,

selecting thei ing

Ambassadors credited to Washington, and United Nations dignataries, side of the rostrum, he started

packed the Among early

ors gallery was Mrs. Pat Hurley,

wife of the to China, close to Gen.

Wainwriht Cheered Gen. Wainwright was given a

tremendous ¢ when he step Police had ro

on the mezzanine and the size of "eT the crowd was limited. The press galleries were packed : A oy and reporters with their editors For a few hours this morning, in town this week for the Ameri- | ' rain dampened the flags and Mac- can Society of Newspaper Bdi.{ Leakers stand. en Be nat Arthur pictures along the route.|tors convention, were jammed be- :

But, an hour before he rode in an hind the opened doors leading to e rain

the galleries.

The general wore no insignia,

attention-getting red.

who,

PAGE 3

7

shoulder, He took off his trenchcoat after he arrived at the capi~ tol and was wearing a loose-fit«

His face was rather grim as he walked down the aisle. He did

speaker's rostrum.

Burst of Applause Just as the General started to the sun broke through lothes this . the overcast. It had rained and ey } mom: drizzled through most of the ministers, Morning. With his arms spread to either

and

diplomatic gallery, speaking in a deep, melodious and arrivals in the visit- resonant voice, speaking slowly. First burst of applause came Ambassador when he spoke of the “defeatism” has always been inherent in dividing our strength MacArthur. between two fronts, Europe and Asia.

former

Looks in. Wonder heer from'the crowd

ped off the elevator, From her gallery seat Mrs. ped off the corridors MacArthur gazed fondly down on son, sitting in one of the chairs placed in front of the regular House seats, Young Arthur sat quietly erect, from time to ‘time glancing upward to the

and looking about him in evident wonderment at this Capitol cham ber which he was (seeing for the first time on his first trip to

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