Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 3

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1951 |

Campus . Friday. Vestfield;

SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warn Of

Hot Battles Indicate Reds Are on the Go

Open Prelude To Second Round

TOKYO, Sunday, May 13 (UP) ~ Bitter, see-saw battles ‘of mounting intensity raged today | on the eastern Korean front in!’ what United Nations command-| ers believed to be a prelude to a! general renewal of the Commu-| nist spring offensive “at any] moment.” The Reds stepped tip their pres-! sure everywhere along the 100- | mile battlefront and poured thou-! sands of men and tons of supplies| into the lines above Seoul in the west and Chunchon in the center. | The enemy’s southward move-| ment was carried out on foot; and by primitive pack trains. Guard Corridor A brewing onslaught by up to 500.000 enemy troops bore the label of the supreme effort to destroy or oust the Sth Army from Korea. Allied forces guarding the central invasion corridor through Chunchon, eight miles SO CLOSE, BUT.YET.SO south of the 38th Parallel, were trapped William -Miles. alerted to expect the second round - of the Red drive momentarily. » . To the east, American troops M ! backed by heavy air and artillery | fice oi support failed to knock: out a three-mile wide enemy bridge- " . head south of the Soyang River Di Th S that threatened to flank Chun- i IS Hummer chon. But front dispatches reported that all apparently was quiet in that sector today. American patrols probing near the bridgehead encountred no enemy. Smoke Screen Lifts bottle—are running nearly $1 (23 Enemy smoke screens fed by per cent) higher than last year. brush and forest fires on the cen-| The tral and western fronts cleared, today and unveiled new targets for Allied air and artillery hammering relentlessly at Chinese reinforcements moving up to the

front. : many farmers were dropping At least “15.000 Chinese Reds herds during low price years of were poised in the Kalgong area. 1949-50. Other farm products and 19 miles above Seoul and 11.miles war plant work became more below .the 38th Parallel. Some profitable. 5000 others were known. to be assembled nine miles northwest of Chunchon, with reinforcements continuing to’ stream forward from Hwachon.

That Seasonal Drop Just Isn't Coming

Continued From Page One

luck for farmers isn't purely local, either. Dairy prices are rising throughout the nation because of increased demand and) higher costs. And supply isn’t keeping pace with it because

“Unless the May-June drop in producer prices ig very large and prolonged, dairies simply won't be able to trim a penny off the 21cent retail price,” said C.. W, Hunt, ‘execufive secretary of the dairies’ Milk Foundation of Indi-! lanapolis. “And if bottle prices don’t drop

in May, they won't drop at all

CofC to Cite Purdue Athletes

Times State Service | ” ” LAFAYETTE, May 12 — The this year, he added. Greater Lafayette Chamber a bad Commerce will honor Purdue let-| oy cts retail prices to rise again termen and coaches May 28. The in the fall and winter.

event will mark the fourth annual Dairy officials figure that bottle

sports recognition program spon- nin will be boosted another 2 the temperature will be ideal

sored by the chamber. {cents by winter. At 23 cents, that in Th, Sic gathering wil be held wil be an al-time high for reguTeams to be honored are the base- arm to ne saan - ball, track, swimming, wrestling, | 1 ‘vex er. eross-country, golf and tennis! A quick glance at retail and squads. The football and basket- Wholesale prices shows the why of ball teams, previously honored at more expensive milk: { civic banquets, are not included April Retail in the recognition program plans.! 1949 18¢ Letter awards, election of cap- 1950 19¢ $4.08 tains and other sports honors will 1951 21c $5.01 be announced. The. banquet, in The May price to farmers is exthe form of a fish fry, will be pected to be about $4.80, perhaps served by the Akron Jonah Club. higher, Dairy officials said this, Moan oo ra . Joe drop will not be sufficient—or last ell. ic 8, ice $2 each, are available at Decker’s, igri, i effect = penny Rosenthal’s, Deac’s, the Univergity Book Store and the west desk! 4 = of the Memorial Union building as duction of Grade A. In past years, well as from committee members, June prices have averaged slightly higher than May, and they keep soaring until the next spring. So if May prices don't cut deep lenough, that's all for this year, ma'am, and you can just rejuggle that already jumbled budget.

Wholesale | $3.93 {

U. S. Plans $1 Million

Tokyo Housing Project TOKYO, May 12 (UP)—The U. 8S. Government will build a $1 million housing development . for Embassy personnel on an 11- Parade Music ‘Finds’ acre Tokyo site formerly owned . by the wealthy Mitsui family, it Four Lost Children

wag announced today. HOLBROOK, Mass. (UP)—To

Construction on a modern, 3 youngster there is nothing’ quite eight-story apartment house and |jke a parade.

six bungalows will begin this

| Three boys and a girl, ranging summer, the announcement =aid. : 2 news

in age from six to nine, had spent - co 16 hours in a wood near here 11 Firemen Injured while 300 men, including a Na-| CLEVELAND. O.. May 12 (UP) tional Guard battalion, searched -—-Eleven firemen were injured to- for them. night when two fire trucks, rac- Constable Arthur J. Lambert ing to the scene of a $500.000 parked his car on the edge of the blaze, collided at high speed. Five wood, hooked a loudspeaker up, were injured seriously with the radio, and tuned in a

—— broadcast of a parade in Boston. Two C-47 Fliers Killed

A little later the missing chilvx dren walked out of the wood. FAIRCHILD AIR BASE, W ash. | «we thought it was a parade,” May 12 (UP)—Two Air Force ¢ y 4 gjgappointed youngsters pilots were killed when their C-47|., 0. 1ced transport plane plowed into 5800foot Mt. Spokane 35 miles northeast of here, a rescue party reported tonight.

Italy Crash Kills 6

PESCARA, Italy, May 12 (UP) —8ix persons were killed today when a heavy Army bomber erashed into an apartment house at nearby Vasto. The victims were three children, two women and

the pilot of the prane. Tt

Kee Widow Eyes Office | 1

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, May 12 (UP)~—Mrs. Elizabeth Kee, widow | of the late Rep. John Kee (D.| W. Va.) said today she would be willing to be a candidate for his|% unexpired term in Congress. She | x

served as his secretary for years.

Kon-Tiki Starts

In The Times

KON-TIKI . . . the exciting true adventure story starts in this edition. KON-TIKI . . . is the thrilling story of six men adrift on a raft—24 chapters of he-man action. KON-TIKI . . . will continue daily and Sunday, exelusively in The Times. KON-TIRI is on Page 21.

GARAGE AREA GAWKER

Sphere taceerp re PMR eg ee gn a wep AAR : Ais . “ 5 4

Husband in Drug Store

news for are predicted for this morning, | Ty . s Mr. Hunt said he shifting to southwest by afternoon| J. Konopinski of Indiana Unl- ior gegment of American business,

May is the month of peak pro-! §

Price Control Break

[Big Business Hears DiSalle - And Johnston

Real Test Seen Two Years Hence HOT SPRINGS, Va., May| 12: (UP)--The government's two chief stabilizers warned | big business today that al breakdown of price controls on food and other living costs would set off inflationary chain| reaction throughout all American | industry. | Economic Stabilizer Eric John-! {ston and Price Controller Michael | lv. DiSalle read a polite riot act {to 80 industrialists on their re-| \sponsibilities in the mobilization! program. | The businessmen, all members| {of the Commerce Department’s| Business Advisory Council) atened fer almost two hours) | while Mr. Johnston and Mr. Di-| | Salle lectured them on the con-| . Times Photo by Dean Timmerman trol program and asked their | FAR AWAY—Officer Charles Dashiell talks through door with | support for a tougher defense pro- ; r duction law. i i Doors Closed | 3 Citing the beef price rollback| order which has brought him] ‘under terrific fire from farm and| {livestock organizations, Mr. Di-| Salle said that this and other living cost controls are as 'aggential to big business as they

Trapped by a phone call. phone booth, everyone was gone. are to the $50-a-week bread-| That's what happened to Wil-!The door was locked. winner. liam Miles, 51, of 1841 W. Morris. A passer-by heard him tapping Mr. DiSalle ap Ny aston St.. last night as he pleaded over on the window and called police, joined in an ng = 2 Bas hs the phone with his estranged wife After ‘a half-hour delay, they | Crease in liv ug ih rn to obtain a reconciliation. were able to locate store man-| OTee age gig ee boosts Mr. Miles was calling from the ager Morris Gambrall at his home, | WOU Jeng. on part wr a threeHaag Drug Store at Belmont 5070 Ford St. He sped back 10! gay ED conference Ave.. and Morris St. Suddenly the store with the key and re- staged in this Virginia resort, was

| | |

‘She Kept Talking’—

Wife's Last Word Traps

the lights went oul. leased Mr. Miles, ‘ : |held behind closed doors. But “I .told her I ought to go, but “From here on in. I'm doing all |, 0" ¢ the hard-boiled speeches she kept talking.” he said. /my phoning from an all-night gas g,)ivered to the council were When he finally got out of the station,” Mr. Miles said. {passed along to newsmen later . by Mr. Johnston, Mr. DiSalle and ‘500’ A * His Physics Teachers 'Secretary of Commerce Charles gam HIS Meet at Franklin Sawer. 1] h k i : : . ° { 1200 Cases on File Weather Jackpot. | rraxkiN May 12 m8 in|. po oimen, Mr. Disalle said, A fine day for driving— Whether Association of Physics Teachers, “5070! Pn je pd o wih : : a ard : } J SiS ) ‘es! it's with the family for pleasure held its annual spring meeting |” ogeir oh i he or with 150 horses for Speedway today on the Franklin College ino to rise. They will have to yrizes —- was forecast by the Campus: i {pay more wages.” BL With—30~physicists—trom~Indi-\ "i135 qermocracy ™ Mr. JOHN weatherman for today. i . : | ana colleges and universities ing a43 plunfly. “vou can never pre-| Winds may again bother drivers lattendance, Dr. J. C. Hendricks, | ont wage increases if living costs| interested in high speed and sharp head of the physics department|;, ..o.ce Wage increases always! turns, but it will be better theiy8t Yranktin, agin as ehaisinan, follow.” Mr. Johnston told the indus-| esterday. ‘Light westerly winds r o ¥ 8 dinner meeting tonight, with Prof. trialists, who represent every ma-|

and increasing to 15 to 20 mph. rensity the principal Speaker. ;/that more than 1200 cases are! | Skies will be clear except for! e assoflation wi | meet next, ,. before the Wage Stabilizai {year at the Purdue University Ex- | 5 ; { scattered, featherly clouds. And |; : . ition Board in which both manage-! {tension in Indianapolis. ‘ment and labor have joined in| rising to a peak of 74. BY tnid-] as = 7 icest ou |asking approval of pay rages beafternoon. [Air Crash Kills 3 yond the 10 per cent limit laid, Yesterday's winds, gusting up| SIOUX CITY, Ia. May 12 (IP) Bown by the board. | to 30 mph, caused some difficulty|— A civilian training plane Big Test to Come for Speedway drivers until they/ crashed in a field near here today, | “As long as they do that,” he

abated about 6 p.m. | killing its three occupants. sald caustically, “they should not

complain when wage ceilings go up.” He added that the big test of | the nation’s ability to survive will come during the next two years, when the danger of inflation will be “terrific.” { The lid could be blown off the whole economy by the first quarter of 1952, Mr. Johnston! warned, if direct price and wage] controls are weakened in the new mobilization law or if adequate

TIATED

=lock's Y VALUE EVENTS

n 11H um

2-TROUSER

A fabulous value on

6 MONTHS TO PAY . .

3 Balance in six. * ] equal monthly . ; payments, small = © > corrying chargé:

NAL HOOSIER SOLA TLE VALLI NRE

today's market!

If purchased on today's high wool market these suits would have to sell at a much, much higher price! Imagine pure wool, tightly woven gabardine with TWO pair of trousers for as little as 49.95! Greys, blues, green

and reddish brown, but not all sizes in each color.

fiscal measures are not adopted.

Liquor Store Is Robbed Here

An Indianapolis merchant, who “didn’t want to be a dead hero,”

$50-355 ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS

Wonderful values in sharkskins and clear finished worsteds, colorful tweeds and supple flannels. A nice assortment of spring colors, but not all sizes in each color.

turned over his liquor store re-| |ceipts to an armed bandit about [10:45 last night.

| Harry G. Levin, 40, of 1431! {Sturm Ave., told pclice he was) {robbed by a young man who, entered the Oriental Package! | Liquor Store, 1418 E. Washington St.. and pulled out a pistol. | He took an undisclosed sum of | cash,

$60-565 FINE WOOL WORSTED SUITS

Clear finished worsteds, fine sharkskins, Shetlands, flannels and a few gabardines. Many are nationally advertised makes. Good color assortment but not each color in each size.

“If money's all you want, you | can have it,” Mr. Levin told the) iman. It was, and he did.

4 Members of Family Killed in Car Crash

| PARIS, Ky, May 12 (UP)—| {Four members of a Cincinnati, |0- family were killed near here| today when their auto left U. S.| {Route 227 and struck a tree Dead were James Freeman, 38; his wife, Christine, 25; a ‘daughter, Katherine, 5; and a son, James Jr. 4. Another son, Thomas, 15- 3 {months, ‘was in a hospital here in, “s, {serious condition. Both his legs’ | were broken and there were pos- § ../8ible internal injuries. The family was en route to | Beattyville, Ky., to place flowers ! fon” the grave of Mr. Freeman's * father. i

Kentucky GOP Picks

Golden for Governor LOUISVILLE, May 12 (UP) U. 8. Rep. James 8. Golden, Pineville, Ky., was chosen today as the Republicans’ candidate for » governor of Kentucky in the August primary election. oo Mr. Golden, who has represent- ¥

|ed Kentucky’s Ninth District since %

11938, was selected at a meeting’ at. Republican state headquarters |attended by 14 GOP leaders from, all nine congressional districts.

Cat Stays Put |

MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 12 (UP) Harry Wilson's cat has been| ' living alone in a closed shop for! eight years. When Mr. Wilson | closed the shop, the cat didn’t want to leave, so twice a day Mr. Wilson goes by the vacant huilding and feeds his cat. :

XA FG tL

SRN a ya

S—In the cockpit Mack Hellings.. Under the hood—lightning.

BLOCK'S—MEN'S CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR

Just 13 All-Wool SPORT COATS

: 3 — $40,345: ate

Fine gabardines, inferesting textures and patterns, beautifully tailored, some by nationally famous makers. Broken sizes, but stupendous values if you cam be

fitted SPECIALLY PRICED ALL- 1175 WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS Fine all-wool gabardine slacks at an exceptionally low price for this quality! Browns, blues, greens, tans,

greys and Skipper Blue. Good sizes range ‘from 29

to 42. 5.69

COOL RAYON TROPICAL SLACKS Smooth, cool, sleek, tailored with pleats and zippers. Broken sizes and patterns.

(43) MEN'S RAINCOATS

895 from a nationally famous maket, ‘reduced to

Special at. .

flu val alice 8 RE