Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1951 — Page 4

‘ United. Nations delegation go to

ers, at the conferfree press of te hundreds of Hosety umbing mis- . Kinney s we've flown a Said that point was fines to pick up pilots who had anlar in the gay/1 had Sowa a ed. helicopters meant ne Tt iver n= the our delegates arrived at Kaesong ap Jo washed and refreshed after a good night's sleep—while the Red delegation showed up dirty and tired after a 24-hour trip over

the worst kind of roads. | built landing strip at Munsan ‘About Our Pilot

The Pon a Sigsion tok oo. The night before we had met! san were choked with traftic. [the pilots who had been) thogel In front of a row of trailers,|t0 BY nr gélegation. a yo in which the officers of our mis- (Lt, Hato To: © OC 1 nati, He ‘t's E sion WePe ying. a company of Ol mere kid ] Rapist Ss. scape honor guards stood at attention, . < looking strange for this war io Phy Hie 3cords te} & diterert Glyoypt Lived thete freshly starched dungarses. copter mission and he knows Kae- Continued From Page Ong Like Airborne Sand Crabs song like a book. At a minute and half after 9 When his commanding officer o'clock; two of the helicopters—a sald Lt. Moore was picked on his J

_.10-passenger + H-5—took off and sidled across/experienced and the best quall-\nimself, He had not been shot.

pL " + Imjin, headed for Kaesong. ified”—he blushed furiously and pe they went over, they Woved looked sheepishly at his buddies. Pointed Shotgun " #t United Nations troops on the “They'll never let up on me

the Kaesong meeting helicopters. : First we flew over the hastily-

place in

E how these men felt. I wasn't] When we arrived at the Kimpo "hard to imagine, because as I airfield we found the war was Swatched the helicopters go I felt still very real. {a tightening in my own throat | A plane was just in from rescu- just lying there, looking at me.” “. Under the regulations (aiding one of our pilots off Haeju. Perry stared up

SRE

1 weren't allowed to cross the |afire, but he managed to make it;

*Imjin. But we could go as high ag/to the sea and he had spent 50 himself up.

"for peace with an unarmed dele-irouted with rifles, machine-guns

we wished -on our side of the| minutes in the water before he river, and we thought maybe we would be able to spot the helicop-

ters in the distance as they, landed at Kaesong. (him, firing a few futile bullets. nt his gun.

Through the morning mist, we But he escaped injury and was {rushed off to the hospital more]

: ” {wet than anything else. Sparks Balks . | war tt over ver " At the operations center in 3 ’ & ne y ; but- today the visitors At ‘Open City Kimpo Continued From Page One | A ghting all over the front. ister, e reports sald an enemy aj) visitors to sign meeting with the correspondents. squad fired on a reconnaissance :

Unknown Visitors

Mr. Sparks replied. Charge Maneuvered There was. an instantaneous an enemy company we dispersed] chorus by the ohter corr¥spong with 24 killed near. Yonchon, andl

ESCAPE DOOR—Through this steel door Perry escaped threateni own gun and taking the key from a hospital orJerly. This is what the door

'four shots and Patrolman ewell one, Perry flattened him-|

H-19 and & smaller merits—"because he was more self against the ground to protect)

Patrolman Booth pointed his south bank of the river. I won. (after that." he whispered. 112-gauge shotgun at the fugitive. “I came up to him. cautiously,” said the policeman. “I saw him

the barrel A His plane had been hit and set down by Gen. Matthew Ridgway, | P ‘of the officer's shotgun and gave

Police were at a loss to know waa Dlcked up by a helicopter. - how Perry unshackled himself x ile he was waiting, a North and how he unlocked the steel orean fishing boat headed for|),cker where Patrolman Gray had

| Yesterday, Perry had been visited by two women and one man, = names = Kimpo we watched reports come .ouiq not be found on’ the reg-= which regulations require

“I will not accept your decision,” patrol six miles eeast of Re ak elma 3 Gray. seatonin There was a battle 10 miles east found a plain white envelope on of Kaesong early in the morning, which he had written this note: “There is no need to look for

JULY 9,

v J. Kinney, Air Force officer , Kinney called the prelim\ry meeting a “100 per cent |success.” He said it was held with an air “military courtesy— which is another way of not being exactly hostile.” Gen. Ridgway held secret last- | iminute-talks in Seoul tonight with | {the five men chosen to sit at |the conference table in “neutral” Kaesong with four Communist tes and work out the delicate problems involved in ending the one-year-and 14-day-old conflict.

No Time Set No time for the start of the armistice meeting has been announced. But 7 p. m. Monday (Indianapolis Time) was considered a good estimate. Gen. Ridgway met the press after taking the United Nations negotiators to an advance camp from which they will go to Kaesong. : The General said correspondents would be permitted to travel : to the advance base where nePatrolman Gray with his |gotiators will be quartered during the cease-fire meetings. He

oks like from the outside. said he would attempt to allow

Continued From Page One [Rb Mrs. Carter told police after the jus erash. : John Paswater, 38, of 1822 8.° East St, manager of the service station, and William Bailey, 22 of 1727 N. New Jersey St. were

in the building at the time. Neither were injured.

Saw It Coming “We saw it coming and jumped in a corner,” Mr, Paswater said. With Mrs. Carter was Mrs. Juanita Young, 33, .of 803 W. Water St. Neither were injured. Mrs. Marie Kiddwell, wife of the injured man, said her husband was a city fireman in Nashville. They were going through Indianapolis on their vacation. REASONABLE PRICES cums

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me because I aim to kill myself Perry.” On the other side, Perry... press coverage of the final

where no one can find my body./had penciled the words: “Con-|stages of the-talks “as the public|

I just can’t go (on) doing time. stantly praying. Scared.” interest allows.”

x a aeigie taro — ahs rt ETA TT TR a nnn ann

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nnn \

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dents: 140’ enemy soldiers nine miles west! i: [ SCHIFE, SHOES

“If Kaesong is in fact an efiekny of Yonchon Tired on our lines { EY WE BIT SURE SRR Ea ) os with for Men, Women and Children at Terrific Savings!

POET TR Some of the ! 2 © 259 E. Wash. Big :

correspondents | A ® 140 E. Wash. gation presenting itself to anand hand grenades.

? An entiny battalion® near Kumcharged that the Communists had chon was routed with 150 ng? Stores © 346 W. Wash. armed group in an enemy-held] No, the wa a a ® 1063 Virginia ¢ity to initiate peace talks, la — PAP ut over yet. we— -

‘maneuvered the United Nations and 200 wounded. E into a position of appearing to sue Bp during the aroning Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Supreme United Nations commander, said later that he would try to allow as complete press coverage! of the final stages of the cease-fire negotiations “as the public in-| terest allows.” The Army Public Information - Deve

Qffice then invited newsmen to submit the names of 16 correspon-|

VALUES

dents and photographers who Now Only would be considered to cover the main negotiations * in Kaesong Tuesday.

Works Board Approves

$53,000 Street Projects

The Works Board today approved more than $53,000 for four streets. Included were the repaving of English Ave. from Shelby St. to State Ave. with concrete at an estimated cost of $40,649; Kenwood Ave, from 22d St, to Fall Creek Blvd. (South Dr.), asphaltic concrete, $6856; New York St. from Highland to Arsenal Aves.

asphaltic concrete, $3159; Penngylvania St, from 24th to 25th Sts., asphaltic concrete, $3325. Repaving of Illinois St. from

28th to 34th Sts. with asphaltic concrete was awarded to the In-| diana Asphalt Co. on a low bid of | $20,112.80.

RCA Color Television

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