Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1951 — Page 2
By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Correspondent
war entered a new phase. 8th Army communique said United Nations forces encountered heavy resistance west and north of the Imjin River. i “Stubborn” resistance also bie istanies ana Veyond ys was reported west of Hwa- _ United Press chon, where Allied troops‘ | Sth
gained up to three miles Saturday nNorth® Korean Communists were by using flame throwers against|y th Inch by y on ched Chi- doggedly contesting every Inc nese Communist forces.
Corresponden
Meanwhile, Lt. Gen. James A. ynokesman termed the enemy Van Fleet issued a special state-|taetics “stubborn.” James Jabara, first jet ace ment elaborating on his state Heavy Censorship filet in history, clenthes a cigar ment yesterday that the ‘“‘Pur- tween his teeth/during press
: n was ended and that the(the “new phase” of the war prewar had entered a new phase of|vented correspondents from sendblocking aggression. {Ing detailed accounts of the fight- . (Glen. Van Fleet said he had re- Ing. ceived no battle directives “from! Mr. Burson said that only in| top level sources other than mili- eastern Korea did United Nations tary” ‘and that any speculation! forces find the going a little to the contrary was “guessing.” ensler. Elsewhere they were bomReds Escape Trap ‘barded by artillery and mortar
He said that “In this immedi-|fITe and hit with - determined ate battle zone the Sth Army counterattacks. apparently is stopping aggression and will continue to stop such ments was reported in central aggression as the key point of Korea, particulary west its military mission. + “The 8th Army's recent pur. voir. A general southward shift of suit phase ended, of course, whenlenemy forces was reported by
the major remaining elements of | patrols and air observers in-the the enemy had retreated consid- ‘Hwachon area.
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William Burson reported from|: Army that Chinese and|
of the Allied advance Saturday and Sunday. He sald an 8th Army |
Heavy censorship surrounding
Evidence of Chinese reinforce-
» - =n Appropriatio [northwest of the Hwachon Reser
that trade is a two-way street” {lane “some free nations are more
| Soviet blo¢ than others.”
Gib {achieved by co-operation. No one fn nein succesfully, force its lown em of controls .upon
THE INDIANAPOLIS s Tos
ar
Bo EWPHIH EER OTR Py
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1851
Acme Telephote,
NEMESIS OF REDS—Capt.
conference in N day. Capt. Jabra, of Wichita, Kas., is expec d to fran ef | fighter pilots in this country,
York yester.
Truman Assails Anti-Red Rider
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2—President Truman signed a $365 mil-
attacked as coercive a Republi-can-sponsored rider which bans aid to any country exporting strategic materials to. Russia and her statellites.
{repeal the rider on grounds it would weaken rather than strengthen this country’s security. {He said that in its place Congress should pass separate legislation if it finds that some restrictions are necessary.
{ .« “The purpose of the legifation, n he said, “should not be blindly to, cut off as much trade as possible but to cut off trade only when! such action will add to the security of the United States and! the rest of the free world.” | He said the rider, sponsored by Sen. James P, Kem (R. Mo.) is! “seriously defective,” and he listod ' these three “major defects”:
ONE-—It “fails to recognize
dependent on imports from the
TWO-TIt “attempts to achieve ‘by cpercion what must be
levery other nation.” THREE—"“If we cut off our aid
“‘ltary of State Dean Acheson said
. {in Korea on
lissimo €hiang Kai-shek and the
{ mores the U. 8. 7th Fleet between it and
lion appropriation bill today but|tended” statement on China.
dicting he will be forced out soon, his critics pulled him over and Mr. Truman urged Congress to/over the various phases of his policy.
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(hurt ourselves more than we hurt {the Soviet Union. Cutting off this aid could strike a death blow at the tremeéndous defense effort in which the free nations are now
engaged.” | Sen. Kem called Mr, Truman's statement “State Department | jargon.”
‘Warner Brothers [Earnings Decline
{ “ CHICAGO, June 2 (UP)—Earnings of Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc, declined in the six months jended Feb. 24, 1951, according to {the report mailed to stockholders
(today, t Net for the latest six months came to $3,827,830, equal to 56
cents a common share, compared with $5,897,223, or 80 cents a share, In the six months ended | Feb. 25, 1950. . {| Film rentals, theater admis'sions and sales, after eliminating {intercompany transactions, deiclined to $57,143,000 in the six months to last February from {$64:800,000 in the corresponding 11950 period.
Practical Nurse ‘School Will Graduate 39
Graduation certificates will be awarded 39 ‘women at exercises of ithe School of Practical Nursing at 8 p. m,, June 11; in Stuart Hall Forum, Arsenal Technical ,Schools.
| J. Dwight Peterson, president of the Board of School Commissioners, will give the address and present the certificates. Now eligible to take the Indiana State examination for. licensed practical nurse, the graduates will receive pins from Fern A. Goulding, school director.
Auto Crash Killing
Two Ruled a Suicide
STORM LAKE, Iowa, June 2 (UP)-—John 8. Sinns, 32, com{mitted suicide by deliberately crashing his car head-on into anqQther automobile, a coroner's {jury held today. The woman driver of the second car also was (killed.
The jury returned ‘the suicide
testimony that Mr. Sinns, Alta, Iowa, swung his car into the path of the &uto driven by Mrs. Paul Fricks, 22, Newell, Iowa. The collision took place Memorial Day:
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[Engineer, 70, Injured
HANOVER, Iil, June 2 (UP)— ~Diesel-powered Chicago Great Western trains crashed Inead-on today north of here, crit-
ically injuring a 70-year-old engineer, Wa hh William Johnson, Oelwein, Towa, engineer of one of the trains
verdict ..yesterday after -hearing-
was pinned in the wreckage for |
# U.S. Will Put Up Fight
For Formosa—Acheson
‘By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2—S8ecre-
States will fight
jt might listen to )p the shooting” ¢ 38th Parallel. “The embat secretary made both points in answering his Republican critics at a day-long sessicn with the Senate committee investigating the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Mr. Acheson said that—Republican. charges to the contrary— he never felt Formosa was not a strategic point in Pacific defenses, and that he never planned to withdraw recognition of General-
off Formosa an offer to “
Nationalists. He warned that Formosa, the last refuge of Chiang and the remnant of his Nationalist armies, is still under threat of assault, despite the presence of
FORMOSA — Putting the Tth Fleet in last June at the outbreak lof the war saved what little the Nationalists had left. Before that, he said, everyone agreéd on the island's strategic importance but the policy was not to use force to keep it. That policy is now changed. KOREA — The State Department is trying to get some countries without forces in Korea to commit troops and has taken up with the other 13 there the question of supplying more. MacARTHUR-President Truman could have firéd him last March 14 when he made an unauthorized battlefield truce offer to the Chinese commander because the action was outside of policy. But Mr. Acheson said he advised caution when the firing came up because of the repercussions. WORLD WAR-—A spark anywhere might ignite a world war
the Communist-held mainland. |
. Comes Back Monday “We are commited to see that that island does not fall into hostile hands and to use military force to bring about that result,’ Mr. Acheson emphasized. Mr. Acheson appeared for the second straight day and testified from 9 a.m, until 3:57 p.m. Indianapolis time, with only a luncheon break. He was called back for Monday when he promised, and the investigating committee voted to hear, an “ex-
With Mr. Acheson under fire from both parties in Congress, and even some Democrats pre-
He made these main points:
at Colonial Appliance A WHOLE HANDFUL
but he couldn't say whether it
(was more likely to come in Eu{rope or the Far East, -
BLOCKADE-—The other United Nations have not {imposed economic sanctions on Red China as
,|strict as the United States would
like and it “seems almost selfevident” on that basis that they would not go for a naval blockade, ALLIES—Our 13 allies in Korea would not pull out and quit if Gen. MacArthur's demands for an expanded war were adopted, but Mr. Acheson feared the consequences “might be very serious.” INSTRUCTIONS — Pres ident Truman gave him direct orders not to talk about what was said in White House meetings to decide Gen. MacArthur's ouster although Mr. Acheson was willing
Guided Missires First, Uncle Joe— And Then What?
WASHINGTON, June 2 (UP)— The Army revealed today it is seriously considering using fantastic new propaganda weapons against the ‘enemy in Korea— guided missiles and small remote-
controlled planes that would bomb |
troops with words instead of explosives. = Brig. Gen. Robert A, McClure, Chief of Army Psychological Warfare, made the disclosure in reporting that nearly one-third of the 200,000 enemy troops captured thus far have surrendered as a result of psychological warfare, Gen. McClure said that “far more colorful measures” ‘under consideration include “the use of guided missiles equippeu with broadcastingor loudspeaker equipment to rircle over enemy, troop concentrations or cities, | spreading information and propaganda which no edict can keep
from reaching soldiers or civil-/
ians.”
“Also seen as a promising pos-|
sibility,” Gen. McClure said, the use of remote-controlled aircraft carrying both broadcasting equipment and leaflets. The aircraft would be small and cheaply built, pult and controlled from ground.” . « Gen. McClure said ‘the Army, already has under development a| “surrender disc grenade.” It looks like a hand grenade, but when it explodes it spills ~ut metal discs carrying surrender demands printed in Chinese and]
to talk freely about conclusions reached and his own attitude.
Korean.
“is
launched from a cata-| the
40 or 50|
‘Hoosier Heroes—
Pvt. Joe Parham on Way To Germany for Buty
On his way to Germany. with
the ‘83d Infantry Division is Pvt. Fred Parham, 1725 Miller St.
School.
World War IIL In Officers’ School Schopl at Camp Breckinridge, Mr, and Mrs. Bertram L. Ba 1610 E. Vermont St.
Candidate Babb entered service, Jan.
Technical High School. employed as
Co. of Indignha. A brother, Ernest Dunbar a member of the reserves, will go beck to active duty June 22. Mr, |Dunbar who served in the in-|
Snake Eyes—
CLEVELAND, June 2 | (UP) — Albert Maniey, 39, { found himself short of cash
| for his honeymoon, scheduled to start after his wedding today, 80 he started a friendly dice game to boost his finances. He posted his bride-to-be at his door to watch for police, but she didn’t recog- | nize two plainclothesmen who slipped past her. | Albert and five other players spent the day in «jail, and none is sure just | when the wedding will take | place. That's up to the
judge.
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Joe Parham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pvt. Parham enlisted in the Army when the Korean fighting began. He has been stationed at Ft. 8i11,.Okla., and Camp Lee, Va. Before entering the Army, he attended Washington H i g h A brother, Albert, served in the Army in Europe during
Attending Officers Candidate Ky. is Robert L. Babb, son of
19 and completed basic training at Camp Breckenridge. performance of duty in ground He is a graduate of Arsenal/combat against the enemy in He was Korea was Pvt. Stephen C. Herma photographer-| sen technician by the Public Service|
Pvt, Parham
Mr. Babb
fantry World War II in Italy, was ‘lawarded “a. purple heart. He will {report to Enid, Okla.
Awarded Badge
Recently awarded the combat
infantryman badge for exemplary
Pvt. Hermsen, the son of Mr. {and Mrs. Gerald 8. Hermsen, 332 {N. Davidson 8t., attended Browns{burg High school before induction.
‘Announces Crackdown On Park Vagrants
Chief Rouls yesterday issued his annual reminder to Indianap[olis police calling for a close check on “undesirables” found in leity parks throughout the summer. | His notice singled out the “bums, drunks and vagrants” {who “sleep in parks at night and {loiter there in the daytime and evening, making insulting re{marks and molesting women and {children.” | Chief Rouls told his captains {to order men under their commands to question all suspicious persons and to arrest those unable to give good accounts of {themselves
DebtCante Gets
Danvill For a P
Time: DANVILL sturdy little and Pauper It turned of politics an cation marc mile-long pa: It was Ca to its neck debt, pleadin to “Give a 1 lege.” Acting pre Fred Neels, rade in a ba derwear, A along, pleadi their alma 'n As an alu Jenner, coat red-tied, rod of an elepha and shouting Democrat.” down the tm trucked dow: most had a = in the arms «
Schrick
Gov.. Schri job. He dro standing up wagon, coatl white hat. Bands wer Strange Scho red and whit Rythm band along in red Danville Hig} Boys’ School, band, blared marching ca¢ It was len nessmen shin lar. Cigaret j for a dollar and donuts w was the idea George Lev “Give ‘a Buck campaign, sa tween $10,00¢ been raised a
Goat G:
And in the Neils, of Tro Alpha Mu K
wille, a junior form over t
it fairly easy. tress, and I Capitol Pape: had hoisted 1 frigerator to
drink cold.
Mr. Ritter Crosley refrig auctioned to $350. He als screen TV se sale price. Bi Canterbury. | dianapolis did Seventeen their suits. TI
a” phony doll:
real one. Th the stunt ref bathing suits, two had stag: tease in an
per. “That coo Eunice: Webs Gazette. But everyo and the Hatf dianapolis, a in half, and | company said small persona Cars parad ’30,” and the the Shriners v
Effo
Then the through the s dricks Cour public official effort. And ti up their cour: Most of th versities of 1 sented on the There wasn’ there. One j freeze to ke degree tempe: in bathing s feet collecting sidewalks. And the to many horses | Cracked a we need a bre
Scarcity of Models In
DETROI Cheaper mode ular cars ma der the gover controls annc makers can their more ds As one inc put it: “We make money. limited we're car with the until the pul them.” Limited p smaller work announced his