Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1951 — Page 3

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; - » wom e gi, ’ bys ’ : ‘ oP i iE re 6 1051 MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - PAGE 3 y ; i - ‘ : / ‘ . | > . 2 y ¢ TAL i a ~ of » . : ! ; . The Reds Aren't Smiling— | | STRAUSS SUMMER STORE HOURS AS USUAL 9:30 TILL § | } § "It | . y | e Fan | SAYS: STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY AT | n . . We'll Deal With Em, : —= . y { i 5 a S But That's All Over Harriman y | er ruc ure, ou ars | : | 4 ). : : By JIM G. LUCAS | i J By EARNEST HO | Seripps-Howard Staff Writer BERECHT RAR LS v a i i ; 22 anager and y SaNol Foe Salt Sorrel OR: ) aca | KAESONG, July 16—It will be a long time before we i on the floor UNITED NATIONS AD-| * get used to seeing these Chinese Reds out in-the open. Report Russians | @ abbed $1014 VANCE BASE BELOW oi You keep telling yourself these are the ones who have Mass on Border eet Drive-It Co. ] KAESONG, Korea, July 16— | chased us from Seoul and into the mountains around Wonju| . . { ’ y By United Press | Fhed in the United Nations and Commu-! Where men’s hands and feet froze. : They were the guys —rpyRAN. Iran. July 16—The ric. reata) nist armistice teams made " ‘behind the mortars and the machine guns. When YOU government clamped martial awl nto the of- ; “some progress” toward an § | looked at them you told your-|iooked innocent enough, but that's on Tehran today after Commu-| m and an- agenda for cease-fire negotiations |self there must be some mis- the best way to carry a burp gun. nist riots in which 15 persons, tickup.” t their f ‘tak 8 iv th | In Kaesong there was more were killed. Pro-Communist ornight man- at their fourth and shortest meet- jLake. urely €Se BUYS cheering. We waved to the crowds. ganizations were ordered closed. "Acton, and ing in Kaesong today. Ll stop us. {We drove” through the northern| rhe riots yesterday came as s, Herbert The meeting lasted one hour t was nearly 2 p. m. when we edge of the city across severally Averell Harriman, President st a and 50 pulled into Kaesong. We'd left/narrow bridges to the United Na- |p. Tra i flr n minutes and ended in an out lines shortly tions house. At the final inter- , Man s personal Snvoy. arrived a oh _atmosphere of much greater cor-|’ after noon. section we were delayed while five! rant wom Washington to try to i while diality and without a single At the Imfjin Russian jeeps roared out of a side| pry. 5° 4 ONS Between Great leu armed Red guard in sight. The, River we paused road. Hn } And Iran to solve the oll ed out the top Red, however, looked angry briefly for a Gen, Nam Ii. the Reds’ chieg]R2lionalisation crisis, Mr. Smith after the talk. . final check by negotiator, in the lead car, looked Police reported only four perI. a A headquarters communique at MPs. Along the [like something out of a musical SONS killed in the riots. But a Bapiats, swe the advance United Nations base| ls road north of! | comedy in his red and gold uni. United Press check of hospitals I eet announced that “some progress| ! the Imjin Ko-{ : form. Showed the total to be 15 with was made toward the formation reans working in Li Hs : ree other persons near death. of a mutually agreed upon ; rice paddies ot ¢ TE UNITED NATIONS house) The total of injures was given 2s agenda” after hoth sides pre- | § sits atop a hill overlooking the 353. ne pre-| jmillet fields jeity. It is a western style twolemory sented argument {turned to stare. {¥ [story structure of white stone, We Reports Soviet troops were conJuice’ E Keep Their Word !O ¢ c a sionally Mr. Lucas were togd it was built by a Ko- centrating on Iran's northeastern | It. al |s ome one frean who had made a lot of border added to the tension in the | ¥ th suffering also- said that the Com- ' | cheered. Others just froze in their money in New York and had come AF tal: Usually reliable sources | after drink munists had fulllled “their agree- [tracks. If anyone realized that home to live in style. said truckloads of Red troops had juice” 1s in ment with respect to the neu- {history was going past he gave, Adm. Joy left for the confer- heen moved jm the Russian bor-| trality of the confer ag) no sign. ence house immediately. We fol- Own of Astara. A Soviet thodist Hos a ” Son STanee sie, as PE lowed him, walking. The confer- “Arship was said to be anchored 1 | 531 8. Taft y the Linjteq Nations | - NINE MILES past the Imjin| eDce house was formerly a restau- in the Caspian Sea off Astara. | : ¢ mur as a condition for the continua-| |we crossed the Reds’ front lines, rant. It had survived the war| Iranian troops, with fixed bayo- | ! 3 * ing the juice Hon 9 Degotia tous K From now on we were in his ter-| [&Irly eo To reach it'we walked nets, and police raided and closed! e ations spokesman Iritory, trusting his promises, It up a circular driveway past rows headquarters of the “Partisans of! day evening, said the fifth cease-fire confer- was not a comfortable feeling. of parked American and Russian Peace” organization, focal center | BODY STRAWS AND A ence will be held at 8 p. m. Mon- Suddenly, after about 100 jeeps. The drivers stared sul-/of all Iran's pro-Communist or-| 4 SAILORS day, Indianapolis time. The yards, we saw the Reds stop Ad-| ely as we went past. |gdnizations, | ree ommunists asked that the next 'miral Charles T. Joy's jee 7 By now the conference was in ; B . p. We | Police also confiscated all copies | meeting start one hour later, \could see Adm. Joy's raincoated session, {of two pro-Communist daily aml Panamas without offering any reason, but back and even that looked mad. Occasionally we heard voices papers and ordered them to sus-| the regular starting hour of 7 'He sat in the back seat puffing [FO Inside the conference house. pend publication. Bakus [p: m. will be followed after to-, \vigorously on a cigaret. Our in- I was able to make out only one H morrow’s session. \terpreters were talking to five Statement: i ~~ Tome Guarded Hanokis The conference was opened by |unarmed Chinese beside the road. ve do not consider the agenda; Helmeted troops stood guard] Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief |They had come in two captured >cCtPtable in any way.” That outside the home of Premier Mo-| Coconuts of the United Nations team, who | American jeeps. One jeep had Was spoken in English, hammed Mossadegh this morning] . presented “further arguments in, {painted on the front, “Miss Wil-| AT 4 P. M. re meeting broke “hen Mr. Harriman arrived to Milans favor of the item on the agenda (ma, York, Pa.” |up. The enemy delegation marched start his negotiations. proposed by the United Nations| . | That was our first glimpse of|out single file, their backs ram-|_ Several leaders of the outlawed Of course—all our command.” There was no official pen CHIEF—Gen. Nam Il head of the Red deleaation |th® enemy. They looked like/Tod stiff. Our men sauntered TUdeh (Communist) party were or explanation of the agenda recom- aves tlt . ' ed delegation |iids. They grinned in embar- out. They got in jeeps and so missing today, and were believed ¥ _ mendations made by the United arrives tor peace talks. {rassment as they explained they did we. ‘to have gone underground. DOBBS and CAVANAGH Straws Rellons | alias 4% Ake Tov, . were an escort, not guards. Af-| There were more cheers as we| Mr. Harriman, who is searching h cl 1 s . ter a short delay, Adm. Joy drove back through Kaesong. We for a formula which will mollify are in the Clearance! spent the “best part” of the morn- 2 Evansville Youths Held agreed to that and three of the Paused briefly on the outskirts to/both Iranians and British in the —————————————— ing session outlining United Na-| {Chinese sprinted for the first 8et our convoy together. A crowd dispute over Iran's nationalization views. . ‘In R bb Sh H S jeep and took off in front of us. Of children pressed around the/tion of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co, Regular prices are Leave Scowling 0 ery. 00 Ing pree | Two remained in Miss Wilma and cars, cheering and chattering conferred 70 minutes with Mr.| | . {brought up the rear. |wildly. We tossed them candy Mossadegh at their first meeting| $4 to $20 After 55 minutes of discussions,| BvANO Sit Service won {patrons at gunpoint. One fired a! ? 2 » {and gum. this morning and scheduled a sec- | a Communist orderly rushed from , July —TwO0 warning shot into the wall. ; | Suddenly a woman rushe ond meeting this afternoon Dorentl the building and called. for jeeps. Evansville youths, who signed The trio lingered there for 30 hy = Jered EE a house, yale the Shed fro eee Take a third off the pric nd h , mi s, i ’ ” I An. 3 : L ® ipYe Somme Delegates confessions that they robbed genes, gin the patrons andy, .;oads and cheered. Boys OrJVIng them inside the building. Off to the Ball Gam i ET . take the hat! i = 2 ~~ Bia eer ou quickly. scowling anc fling station at. Wadesville early Re on cash register of about| 1. ceq alongside our jeeps, shout-| L.eF. face- was contorted with . . > ! > = i drove og. 3 ot O re Satiday.” are being ela Im . ling the only English. word they| fear. And with reason. Inside the | Forty-five members of the | . . en. Nam Il, chief Communist, "al Sol Te ————— Knew: Okay! Okay’ (house and peering through the Brightwood Merchants Assocla-, First Floor—straight back negotiator, hopped into his Rus- Evansville City Jail. Soldier Being Held | windows we saw at least 10 tion will see the Cubs-Yankees| : ‘

’ sian-made jeep while it was still] rE So this was the “enraged popu- I ¥ : . wri : Je aD A | Edward Taylor, 20, was ar- Qn -Assault Charge ACE” from len the py pu Chinese suidiers. No smiles Gajbasenal igame tn Chicago tomor-| The United Nations delegates rested early yesterday when he A soldier was held on prelimi- been protecting us. That is just one of the reasons car on on pave § peal) L STRAUSS % C0 : followed them slowly and calmly. and two other youths were found nary charges of attempted rape At the outskirts of Kaesong we it will be a long time before we Jim Millican Sr ie an . . > Adm. Joy explained that the re- shooting at a parked car injand assault and battery. jgav our first armed Red. A burp learn 40 like or trust them. Deal|the arrangements a cess had been requested by the Evansville. All three were drunk A 15-year-old girl said she|gun hung across his back with| with them, yes. But let's leave tt| Howard Burleson is association | HATTER

Reds and said “we had the floor yawoke early yesterday to find|the muzzle .pointed down. It'there.

all morning and now the Com-|3t the time, according to theipyt Johnny West, 21, of 1031

si nai RS ~~ punists will have 1.» «... |arresting officers. : | E. Maryland St. trying to attack! i" . No restrictions on United Na-| Taylor absolved his drinking ner, She said the soldier "hit

| tions personnel existed at the/companions of the robbery, but her when she ran to the telephone

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Monday talks. One U. 8S. Army named two other young men. to call police. He then went out x . officer and several newsmen Arrested Today the door. strolled around Kaesong for more Pvt. West is stationed at Camp

than an hour without ‘a single] “James Epps, 24, named by Tay- McCall, N. C. unpleasant incident and only alor as an accomplice, was arfew scowls from some uniformed rested early this morning. An- Cyclist Held After North Koreans, {other named by Taylor is still

| at large. Plowing Into Lawns 7 Along with Taylor at the time A 21-year-old motorcyclist is| a lof his arrest were his brother, Slated to appear in Municipal

: “ |Frank, and Billy Joe Parker, both Court 4 tomerrow after he's re- K . ’ 118. They are being held at Evans- leased from Methodist Hospital. 00 in 3 on er Are Still Sendin ville charged with the drunken J: D. Anderson, 513 Division : un ; |shooting spree. St., didn’t have an operator's : {license when he lost control of : The two Taylors and Parker pig cycle, jumped a curb and

{were arrested yesterday in Evans- slightly “mowed” the lawns at . : i n ® roops 0 on {ville by state police and city de- 2501 and 2507 Madison Ave. wi Fo fp - | : |tectives when they were found! This morning he was in fair a = 8 B®

By United Press driving at a high rate of speed condition. 8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, through city streets, figjng at s 7 eri me Korea, July 16—The Communists Parked cars. i > 1 have rushed at least 27 divisions, After naming his accomplices ivr Y Plan to Lighten (We Can Even Launder Electric Blankets) to the Korean front, building their in the robbery, Edward Taylor State's Tax Load battle force to an estimated led police to the spot where he Gov. Schricker and other top 720,000 men, since cease-fire talks had ‘‘ditched” the stolen car used state officials today met with the began, the 8th Army announced in Saturday's robbery. ; | Tax Study Commission to formutoday. Stayed 30 Minutes {late a plan to “lighten the state's United Nations troops pounded | tax load. enemy lines throughout the week-| The bandits had entered the ™"~ stndv commission was end to keep Red troops off bal-| service station early Saturday created by the 1951 State Legisance for any possible “double- and lined up the food and gas id.ure. cross” attack during the truce ne-| gotiations. But the Communist| rear areas were clogged with men and supplies moving up to the battle line. i WN ES r Es An 8th Army briefing officer| < L said the Reds had built their| Q¥ Iv FUNERALS REGARD § 0, offensive potential from an esti-| : mated 45 to 72 divisions since June 1. Communist divisions in Korea number about 10,000 men each.

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Former Taylor U. Dean Takes Nebraska Post INCOLN, Neb., July 16 (UP) E22 A. ana Shor, former F Ww M E R A LS A R® v3 dean of Taylor University at Up-| ’ land, Ind., has been named to sucDr. R. L. Fredst dLom ae at NOT COSTLY AT

Wesleyan College Aug. 1. Dr. Forrest, 39, also will serve

as professor of education, Chan-| ] . cellor Carl E. Bracy said. Dr. Fredstrom resigned to become Cace 3 / é uaran ee | e 0 oo o

superintendent of the Lincoln city school system.

Pilots Union May Try THE prFverexce in funeral prices at We Can Rebind Your Old Blankets at Small Cost

To Oust Founder Peace Chapel depends chiefly on the CHICAGO, July 16 (WP) — A fost of material things—which are outside showdoWn was expec 5 the control of the funeral director. There T 5 : tween President David 1, Bennie er Ce Met oe Pe creators New Branch Office—Just Opened—6923 Pendleton Pike fie Pilot Association that Be price marked on the casket of your choice in: : Eo NT Pug gray mw Devdapua The union’s 200-man board of cludes every detail in one all-inclusive price. | : directors was called to a special Each and every service receives the same

meeting to deal with what the as-| Jus! Telephone

sociation’s executive poard salted personal supervision and thoughtful atten- 430 East Market » } “ t tie, ¢ rol” | : sos . ~ oy > y Mr. Behncke. Indications were tion to the intimate details— regardless * Ohio af Illinois | MA 2431 that the board would seek to oust of the price you pay- ! : him. | | 16th at Penna. . "and Progress 1118 N. Illinois

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75th Plans Reunion 4137 College , ; : at Your Home

CHICAGO, July 16 (UP)—The Veterans Association of the 75th Infantry Division today apnounced plans for its annual reunion Aug. 10-12 in Evansville, Ind. Camp Breckinridge, Ky., just south of Evansville, was the division’s last post before leaving for the Buropean theater in World, War II ’ :

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