Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1951 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Cloudy, occasional
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thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 65. High tomorrow 85.
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Entered ar Second-Class Matter at Postoffics ” Indianapolis, Indians, Issued Dally, .
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1951 -. .
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Reds Their Bill: | ast Summer 1180,000 Losses
By WILLIAM BURSON United Press Staff Correspondent
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, June 2— (UP)-—The government today
They Might 2s Well Go Home— Car Output
Van Fleet Hands (yt 377 From
NPA Sets 1.2 Million Limit for 3 Months
By United Press
"WASHINGTON,
| 1 } | !
June 2
The 8th Army has killed, wounded or captured nearly ordered the production of!
180,000 Reds in smashing the Communist spring offensive passenger autos limited to 128 and can “whip the Chinese army any time any place,” million in July, August andi§
Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today.
“The Chinese army in Korea hasn't a chance,” the cent from last summer's output.
8th Army commander said. “The best thing it can do is
go home.” But, he told a press conference, the Reds have enough reserves in forward areas for ‘still another round.” Gen. Van Fleet implied strongly his forces will not push much farther north of the 38th Parallel and might even find it necessary to fall back south of that old frontier in the event of a new Communist offensive. “Pursuit Phase Ended’
“The 8th Army’s pursuit phase has now ended with the clearing
September, a cut of 37 per
The cut was made by the Naitional Production Authority ‘through orders limiting the amount of materials that can be | used... NPA expressed hope that {necessary during the rest of the year, - If the 1.2-million-car rate for the July-September quarter is continued for the final three months, 1951 production will total about 5.4 million cars, compared to 6.5 million last year. The order does not limit the number of autos that can be produced, but restricts manufacturers’ use of steel, copper and aluminum during the three-
In She's
a deeper reduction would not beis
»
S. Would Use F ormosa--- Ach e
Some Stalh)r— 14 Countries
. Considering
New Peace Try
U. S., Britain Think Time May Be Ripe
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2— The United States, Britain and 12 other United Nations are considering anew whether to sound out the Chinese and
North Korean Communists on chances of negotiating a truce in Korea. Diplomatic informants report-
son Attempt at Landing By China Reds Still ‘Altogether Possible’
ed the 14 nations who have troops in Korea have been discussing for some time the possibility of reviving plans to issue a declaration of their joint aims
month period. NPA said this would cut outE® put to at least 1.2 million cars § during those months. | The agency said some manufac-
again of enemy units from South hase in. the former
ANA... NET
ww sortie afeas west of the Imjun : River (northwest of Seoul),” he
ss oh A in . turers may be able to produce in Korea. “The 8t rmy will continue, § ERO PA imore cars without using more Authorities emphasized that no nstruc + however, to stop the enemy's un- Gen. Van Fleet 'metal than’ allowed by switching final decision ps next diplo-| MR. ACHESON — | 3
warranted aggression against) South Korea and will, when neces-: . sary and profitable, meet such UN Slows Drive threats within North Korea.” h : Gen. Van Fleet said United Na-
tions ground forces under his, command had inflicted “well over 0 d as d
! 100,000 casualties on the enemy”
to lighter models. ‘matic move had been made by, on has fo be obeyed. ‘the Allies. of i No Overtures Informants “alse said that so! {far as they know, the 14 nations ‘have not made any overtures to! f (the Korean or Chinese Communists, or received any from them.
| The order gives each company ia “percentage standing in the in-! dustry” that will govern their] supplies of the three scarce metals’ out of the totals allotted to the auto industry. The percentages! are: | General Motors Corp.—41.35. |
set sail for a
DNNETS that
* Simulated since the Reds launched the secSimobe ond round of their abortive spring | | Chrysler. Corp.—21.65. i | Secretary of State Dean Acheoffensive May 16. ee eace S ear | Ford Motor Co.—21.35. | ; j2on, at the Suget of today's Sen- . val ; | Studebaker Corp.—4.25. . : 1 ;ate hearings, said he knew nothvy, Downstairs Another 70,000 to 80,000 were Bs ERNEST HOBERECHT | Nast iehnator Corp33. | BEAUTY—Dixie Lee Stahr, Indiana State Teachers College ‘ing about London reports of &
killed, wounded or captured in the]
first phase of the enemy offensive United Press Staff Correspondent a | TOKYO, June 2—United Na-,
sophomore from Indianapolis, was chosen unanimously as Miss In- | oq British move toward ending diana State at an open-air dance at the school. She is the daugh- the war by negotiation. : | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahr, 917 N, Leland St, | This statement by Mr. Ache- : ti f b ' | y. ST, Not Counting Air oe re help urve Willys-Overland Motors—1.00. | ae {son seemed on the surface to be Gen. Van Fleet said he had or orea ‘0. an. amos .osiey Motors—.35. ‘at variance with information
pared drastically front-line esti" complete halt today, apparently Checker Cab Manutacturing { bh St ¢ ( | rf | from other sources. But his dismates of casualties. {to clear the way for a new at- Corp.—.10. an er ury ages 0 0 u |claimer may have had to do with to Pay Hug Debt {the ‘idea that the British had
Hudson Motor Car Co.—2.95. | Packard Motor Car Co.—2.15. | Kaisier-Frazer Corp—1.55. |
“If T took all reports from the tempt to settle the war by negoti-| The order also provides a fortront,” he said, “the figure would ation, |mula for a deciding on the ara £ {made some new concrete proposal i : {within the last day or so. What AE, J
be: double that. I have discounted amount of metals each company |
ASE! 4 An Sth Army ue to- 3 . i many figures as duplication and| AY communique 19° may use. It works this way: (UP ol iactually has been going on. acEl © reduced the total drastically. [night reported Unlied Nation® at A company with an wnaustey| tod | atadont ano Dit Diisell 2 | cording to. other = diplom atic k “But not counting air, it is gafe tacks only in ‘the Hwachon Tesar. percentage of 10 would mul tiply , ta 1 of mules, ged vowed net to come ‘down until! Hak been a series of iy
to say that well over 100,000 cas-|voir area of central Korea ang|that by 1.2 millioris—the rota! underwear and some VIPs for/Canterbury was out of thé red. | suttations over quite a period. ‘ualties were inflicted during the around Inje in the eastern moun- number of cars. The resull— pot they hoped would give the] Faculty members said they ‘Continuous Proposals’ =
period of May 16 through May tains. 120,000—then is multiplied by the ;13 heave-ho to a debt that would give Jerry special instruc! Mr. Acheson also. told Senators
¥ a
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y | Press a WASHINGTON, June 2—
tary force” if necessary to keep Formosa from falling to the Chinese Reds. .
Douglas MacArthur that this country is “committed” to mak“ing certain the strategic island off China's coast stays out of Formosa, he said, “is now in
31” amount of each material used ber threatened to wipe Canterbury tions and hoist food to him if the “continuous proposals” for Ko-
Allied units drove ahead nearly 1950, to determine d Some Chinese units lost 80 to 90/two miles in some sectors near Sar I of ‘each metal {off the map. [sit down turned into a long-range rean armistice have been ad-
per cent of their strength in theithe reservoir against light t0/ihe auto manufacturer can use| Acting President Frederick Neel affair. * vanced to the Chinese Commu-
{ i : {promised to don long red under-| . Donuts at $1 Each {nists by the Unit: tions, Wii second plise of the Req offensive moderate resistance, Similar op {during the three-month period. I and a barrel to frolic at the, No one knew how many the that lone of led tions oy
and subsequent Allied counter-|position was encountered around, re | offensive, he said. About 10,000/Inje, the communique said, but /head of a parade designed to raise. ade would draw. Businessmen Tsponded to by the Chinfee” | {money to pay off the school's He was asked about a possible]
: Chinese: were taken prisoners, he it did not mention any advances. | . 2a { { { § said. a |" There was speculation the 8th 00 iB Ol $90,000 deht. said they would turn shoe shine ,.,. agreement and said: : Equipment Captured Army might respect an unde-| | .“T'd rather have a barrel of boys for the day for a dollar a “I Know of no such agreement . . » money,” Mr. Neel said, “But T'llipolish and shapely co-eds would being under negotiation or of «> Relief IN: Sight
Mercury Soars
clared buffer zone ahead of its:
55— Bi reover, he added, incomplete 1m ‘ in I P a listed following aan lite—generally ve 8 » niles Ve Han to help. it if you think it might ,rcer cigarets at a dollar a pack./proposais having been made by | : north of the arallel from {help. ; | . ays eaptured: ; a point north of Seoul to the 1} |" The parade is set for this after- Donuts also will go for one dollar| «here gre continuous proposals! The mercury boiled to a sea-) More than 11,000 rifles, 1000 ¢54¢ coast—during new peace ap- inoon. ‘each. made by the (United Nations) son's high of 97 in Indiana yester-
: : | “Give a buck to save Canter- “The price is a dollar for every- Good Offices Committee, and none day and threatened fo go even 0 ice 4 100 ibury,” cried the 11 backing civic, thing,” one resident said. “And of those have been responded to higher today. GE B® y : {fraternal and patriotic groups as the girls have orders not to give by the Chinese,” But relief was in sight tonight : truckloads of rations, 83 service- sorship regulations yet on the p= jpyvING LEIBOWITZ [they coaxed Governor Schricker anyone change.” | The United Nations last March or tomorrow. | able trucks and 400 horses. {progress of fighting in Korea. It, Across th ott BOWIE cet0 drive: a team of mules in the. The optimistic college, mean- Were all set to issue a policy de-| | ng {forbade mention of the national- srs . ee rom t Jo of parade and Sen. William Jenner, while, went ahead with plans to claration that would have in ef- apolis, the highest point in nearly, T T A d jity of Allied units and anything & 2 on San] Pateing horse R- Ind. into riding an elephant. graduate 64 seniors Monday and fect invited the Chinese Com- two years. i al Ww op Awards Re pi fighting opp roXIma rare SIE Ee oliong ts, Await Jenner's Word 6pen a summer term next week. imunisis 23 Seas Bre and no The year's first heat WAVE CAMS Due for Athletes | These devel eit followed The gambling place has a select; Residents had little trouble We figure Cantethury is in the{ags fssues by negotiation. It be With the ayrival uf June. A Dot evelopments | 0 | cliente} t1awyers. poHoemen. | su ai , same boat as many .other small IN8 y neg . 'sun broiled Hoosiers from the ._ closely on an appeal by United Clientele awyers, po '/finding a mule team or getting : » this type of a statement that 18 panks of the Ohio River to the Most of the school athletic | bondsmen and businessmen i colleges throughout the nation,”| {banks o e | awards have been posted. {Nations Secretary-General Trygve, Den an a Ee gt. the Governor's promise to drive 1t,'s spokesman said. “The difference {being considered once more, dip-ighores of Lake Michigan. Temper-| But the two most coveted are [Lde 50 Ditawa ' Sanads, TO mor years it has been a bonds- but parade planners said they had is that Canterbury will get out of a a foment? atures touched the 90's through- > | | » , fe iva Wn { 23 : ate. | i 1 I, ney¥e the onion imately along the 38th Parallel.” [man’s office. The bondsman is “had a time” finding a circus will- it One informant said the United |°% e state
There were unconfirmed rumors still there. In the back, however, ing to lend an elephant to the TS ——————— Ee Ihere that Mr, Lie's personal rep- 2 bookie takes bet on current fund-raising campaign. U.S. Acts to Clamp Down i "
iresentative, Andrew Cordier, will horse races. | Too, Sen. Jenner hadn't prom- ‘ ’ athlete. |see Indian Prime Minister Nehru Pass Joint Daily {ised yet to climb on the elephant’s On Wetback Laborers And tomorrow, Jimmie An. |.o,n gahout plans for peace talks. Police Chief Rouls and many of hack, but they were counting én gelopolous, The Times prep | |his police officers pass the estab- ihe Senator's loyalty to his alma sports expert, will announce the
. {lishment nearly. every day. : — two boys who, through their Help Reds Challenge mater io win higver
thleti ficiency and mental | I Is U d Sherist Dan Sith and ue dep- | The heads of'fivé other Indiana AU gle RIO ae ee i ‘uties frequently walk past, some-|.,nages and universities, alon attitude and ability, will receive [S1alin, AVC Is L Ige or [tamen wl pisoners "and. otier|ooiegte dud univers s. along this distinction. . —Sen. . . Jol S! Watch for Jimmie's story of |Brien McMahon (D. Conn.) has limes alone and Judge Arch N. Bobbitt of the {urged veterans to challenge ‘Mar- betting" establishment on bonds-
the winners and the why and This is not the first horse race Indiana Supreme Court. who : how they won in tomorrow's (shal Stun to allow Rueinn vet: men’s row. Last year, a former worked his way through Canter- sneaked back. shortly after they zone proposed by the United Na- he wntherman said it might; jerans to come here to “compare yMarion County Deputy Sheriff
. bury firing furnaces when it was i h 95 in southern Indiana toSunday Times sports section. J were handed over to Mexcian tions General Assembly last Dec./ reach 99 in sO La nN" P y pors |Soviet myth with American and ex-football star at Butler known as Central Noel Nee authorities, decided to send them 14 as part of a peace program day. Partly cloudy, warm andj ; King George Improved ey Matis told Hie 87th har Lo ST HAL, Fan 2 bookie Joint a on convertibles, *0 {ar into Mexico the trip back|which was rejected by the i rs Te a tar | en. McManon Lo e na- 16 8S. Alabama St. Hc ‘would take a long time. nese Communist government. state. OWers an nders : LONDON, June 2 (UP)—The tional convention of the American | . This new bookie joint has been
The vantage point of the parade over most of the state tonight and condition of King George VI, suf- Veterans Committee last night transferred from a former address Was to be held by Jerry Davis! /, {tomorrow will bring cooler fering from influenza and a lung that those veterans who had met on W. Maryland St. All the old She sa Veep Now temperatures,” the Weather inflammation, improved today. 1 Russian soldiers during the war customers are back. | Bureau said. ! thad gradually turned “distrust|’ An explanation for the success One Killed in Storm }
+ | |into friendship.” lof this gambling operation was Gypsy Rose Lee Unveils— Violent thunderstorms slashed |
On the Inside tn {given by a local attorney. In ° ° the Midwest with winds Of The Times Fall From 10th Floor |G Je TOC By Korea Veteran A Railroad Station, That Is orice sirens leaving two : : Times Special
Slightly niures Man Hovse players are persistent \persons dead and seven injured! . Page | res a [peop’e, AN — | Col. Springs, who features un- today. Kon-Tiki . . . Chapter 20 in a | BIRMINGHAM, June 2 (UP) | WASHINGTON, June 2 (UP) | LANCASTER, 8. C., June 2— {raped lassies in advertisements A Catholic priest and patient po-/Gypsy Rose “.ee became the 30th- ,¢ his products, uses the railroad
| Bookies Persistent, Too . The storms were touched off by| story of maritime adventure |Ex-Parajirooper L. D. Blackmon| So are bookies, the gentlemen severe turbulence as a cold front that you will read again and lice blocked a suicidé leap by ajodd vice president of a 29-milet, Kaui goods to and from his broke the area's most severe heat railroad today. but the stripper vine mill. He doesn’t wdnt any. Wave of the season.
{fell from the top of the 10-story who take bets on horse races. BEAR seriaviirensers vv... 8|veterans’ hospital under -con, They always will find a way 10 g,rean War veteran from a 10th- ; | Painting by Herron art stu- threw a switch at the unvelling ,.. to sell his line short. {' In Nebraska, flash floods en-, (ceremony. “It may not be as long 4s some dangered a half-dozen communi-|
|struction here and suffered only get together. : : dents adds to dramatic ef- bruises. The bookie takes no bets trom floor hotel window early Woda. | EC fect of baptistry in St. | A bricklayer's scaffold snagged strangers. However, he will gladly| Lt. Thomas W. Grant, 35, New| Instead of peeling off her oWniyipers but it's just as wide,” he) ties. : | The
John's Missionary Baptist {him as he reached the fifth floor give She Results of horse races York, telephoned the hotel's nighticlothing, Gypsy unveiled a new ointed out, taking obvious pride thunderstorms were| Church . . . by Emma Rivers [level . over ‘ae paone lelerk at 3 a. m. to call police/rallroad station. in such cold mathemetical logic. touched off by severe turbulence MUNSE vasiseidsnanss "ere tte aspen |, Most horse players call for «if you don't hear from me any The dancer came here t0 gna: more he boasted that al|2% 2 cold front broke the worst Veteran Brownie Pitcher Ned Abe’ at a Franklin exchange. more » [dedicate the terminal of the Lan-| : ‘heat wave of the season. eteran nie cher Ne | The bookie gets his fastest “ac- { vice presidenés are duly listed in Garver puts the brakes on , 8 | Military and district.police who caster & Chester Railroad, which th Mecial il { : itioh"-~bets—at 12 noon. That's vi e official railroad executives Red Sox winning streak with |i Baw-Nis place’) ‘with the TUShed to his room found Lt. averages one and a fraction vice oq, masterful 4-0 white-washing 8! WHEN 13's place 's overrun ® Grant perched on the windew sill. presidents for every mile of track.
(UP) | d characters who hang out around 170 ) hi s, OWN- | Former government girl Judith tne police station and county ail. 18 threatened to jump if they| Col. Elliott White Spring
machine-guns, . 310 mortars, 120 proaches. artillery pleces, large quantities A: the same ‘time, the 8th of ammunition: of all types, 51 Army clamped the tightest cen-
iqure-trimness
+t! No need a SAVE nearly tweight 100%, for golf, tens Eo gra) es their Allies gp at South Bend. {that the psychological moment] | may be rapidly approaching to! Tops All Last Year ! EL CENTRO, Cal., June 2 (UP) sound out the Communists on! The Indianapolis temperature —The United States revised its their willingness to negotiate or to Was the top Tor P98% It ao hen strategy today to keep persistent continue the war. one -degree above e | Mexican nationals at home after It was pointed out that United mark reached in 1950, and within they are caught here and sent Nations forces again have pene- 3 degrees of the 96-degree top of back across the border. trated beyond the 38th Parallel 1949. | Immigration officers, who found to a depth that roughly corre- Humidity was high, adding to! that determined “we tha ¢k s” sponds to the 20-mile demilitarized | the discomfort.
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Priest and Police Block Suicide Leap
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* Judith Coplon Hopes To Beat Jail Terms
WASHINGTON, June 2
(gan was battered by 98-mile-an-thour winds and a tornado hit
Slate lated to, Run 1 Marshalltown, Ia, injuring seven
Miss Rose, after the station un-
A wide area in southern Michi-.. .
se Chabn [states is to hel +o a ’ differences because their ‘basic
Iranians and British settle
:
“very serious complications” other nations now fighting in Korea. Some of these nations, he pointed out, do not recognize the
[Chiang regime, He said they fear use of his troops in Korea would
intensify Chinese Communist op-.
Terfiperatures hit 93 in Indian-|p,gition.
The question of using Nation alist troops in Korea is one of the key differences between Gen. Mac~ Arthur and the administration. Gen. MacArthur insists the Nationalist armies should be used to decrease the pressure on Amer-
{cans fighting in Korea. The mili-
tary Chiefs of Staff, however, fa-
It was 97 at Evansville, 93 ati yor keeping them on Formosa for States and Britain were in gen-|rerre Haute, 91 at Ft. Wayne and tne present. i
Not Part of Peace Price Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.) brought out Mr. Acheson's statement on Formosa by asking if the island might be given Red China as part of a Korean peace settlement, ; Mr. Acheson replied President Truman has made the U. 8. policy. “very clear.” y “We are not going to allow it to be taken by force . ,. it is now in - the hands of the Chinese Nationalist government, and will remain there,” the Secretary sald. - Mr. Acheson answered “cor rect’ when Sen, Wiley said He now understands that the United.
Continued on Page 3 —Col. 3 Buy Your Better Home by Summer TRLLEVEL LIVING». *
833 E. th, 3- { * in 3 Jere nome A rest
the advantage of many home values from which Ee The above adi
Real Estate Columns. In !
# . ; , ; . (er of the nd admirer of the rsons. Other Features: | Coplon, twice convicted of espion-| The names and numbers are) Ee A etsick J. Nagel was female ee a has forgotten Velling, was scheduled to take the Pe Ruth Whiting, 31, Holt, SUNDAY Times big Amusements .....,...... 5 |88¢ hoped today for indefinite available to all law enforcement = = o® "0 "of © Patrick's just how many veeps the L&C throttle of an L&C locomotive for yich, was killed when a tree| Estate Section you will BOOKS 'crersivss snarsvae 8 posthonement, of hep jail sen- officials upon request. Cathedral to administer last rites. does have. He thinks it's 36. a brief run. All veeps should Know rushed the automobile in which| OVER 1,000. From this Churches ....oocevvevss 45 Sues BY Supreme ou aelion x BE . |He persuaded Lt. Grant to kneel She's Most Comely how. to run a rallroad, Col she was riding with her husband, WIDE VARIETY you Crosaword ....ocesessess 3 [2nd possibly a new. tral . Strike Postponed lat the window to repeat the They include Adm, William F. Springs said. . {who was seriously injured. | d Editorials «.oivaenierneee 8 |g oamay TEMPERATURES | CAMDEN, N, J, June 2 (UP)~ Rbsary. The policemen grabbed (Bull) Halsey, playwright Charles The colonel dabbles in aviation] Carnival acrobat Alfred J. ts Forum ..easceesnrenass 8 | 8a m.. 74 10 a. m... 85 |A scheduled strike of 50,000 ship- (him and hauled him to safety. MacArthur, cartoonist Ham and literature as well as textiles Forest, 24, was killed at Detroit nnis. pla shos Movies ...coevevinsenens 4 | Ta m..7 11a m..80 [Yard workers tomorrow was post-| Lt. Grant, who is on leave from Fisher, painter James Mont-and vice presidents. His “father when the wind snapped off a 119p ad s Frederick C. Othman .... 10 | ga nm. . 76 12 (Noon) 90 iponed today for one week to per- the Valley Forge Hospital, Phoe- gomery Flagg and television purchased the L&C at a receiver's foot pole on which he was per-| ns their feet Radio and Television .... 8 | go un g9 1p. m... 91 | mit the Wage Stabilization Board nixville, Pa. was taken to the emcee John Reid King. Miss sale in. 1889 for $25,000. forming. Several' hundred perLLY p Society «ieieieiiiiiiains’ 3 m— {to review a new contract calling Army’s Walter Reed Hospital Rose is considered the most come-| Col. Springs said he wouldn't sons wateped him plunge to bls] ! RICED! BPOrts ,.vcravercrsseiass 9 | Latest humidity ...... 39% {for a 15 per cent pay boost. (here for observation. ly. * wet take $25,000.01 for it now. 'death, ! 5, Downstairs
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