Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1951 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951

In_Case Talks Collapse—

1Red Hordes S

Allied Forces Ordered On a 24-Hour Alert

By JIM

LUCAS

Seripps-Howard Stat Writer

ABOARD TRUCE TRAIN BELOW KAESONG, July 17—The Chinése and North Korean Reds apparently intend

to strike with a steamroller tiations collapse. y

‘Everyone here believes the Communists will try to drive us back to the old Pusian perimeter and into the sea if full scale war + starts again. What concerns us most is when. If the Reds break off the? truce negotia- # tions our first{ notice may be}, an all-out at-§ tack. We're staying on a 24- hour alert. The Commu; nist buildup, which has increased the Red Forces from 45 to an estimated 72 divisions, includes: ONE—A steady truck traffic from into North Koréa. TWO—A determined effort rebuild and maintain at least air bases in North Korea. THREE—The sudden appearance of much artillery along the front. As Force's

Mr.

Lucas

stream of Manchuria

to 15

early as July 5 the Air daily summaries mentioned that the North Korean highways were swarming with enemy vehicles. The heaviest traffic is along the roads running from Inanju south to Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, and southeast to Wonsan on the east coast. A 500truck convoy was attacked and about 75 were destroyed. On the night of July 7-

with

‘and ' between

offensive if cease-fire nego-

a bright meon—the Fifth Air

Force spotted 3000 enemy trucks:

between Sinanju and Pyongyang Pyongyang and Wonsan, On July 8-—immediately after the first meeting of the liaison officers at Kaesong—another 300 trucks were spotted coming from Manchuria. The Air Force said 63 were destroyed. These sightings may have been higher had there been unobstructed visibility. For every clear day there have been two or three in which -it has been almost impossible to see anything.

Makes Use of Weather

The enemy is smart enough to take advantage of the weather It's estimated here that at least 5000 trucks cross from Manchuria into North Korea every 24 hours.

Meanwhile, the U, 8. Air Force is trying to destroy the Communist air bases as soon as they are rebuilt.

Sunday, for instance, we threw 72 sorties against fields at Sunan, Hwangju and Sinanju. But the enemy has been putting more fighters in the%air—as many as 60.

While their losses have been heavy they may have accomplished their purpose by keeping

our airmen so busy they couldn't attack the fields the Reds want so desperately to rebuild. Obviously, they're not making

Efrat

etting

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APL Lia

tage For Ste

old Con Dodge Costs Woman $30

The old billfold swindle trapped a new victim yesterday. Mrs. Lula B. Kelly, 23, of 115 WwW, 22d St., told police she was standing at Pennsylvania Washington Sts, asked her where he could find a

lawyer to get his daughter out of jail. At the same time, she saw an-

other man cross the street, pick up a man's billfold. He showed them the money inside and promised to divide it with them if they had anything to offer as

1 security.

The man seeking the legal advice gave him some money and walked away. Mrs. Kelly handed over $30. The man told her to wait for him. Two hours Jater he had failed to return.

2- Month Strike Ends

SOUTH BEND, July 17 (UP)CIO workers ended a two-month strike at the Bike Weh Manufaeturing Division of the Kendall Corp. here today with acceptance of a new contract providing a pay increase.

this kind of effort to maintain the fields unless they intend to use them. : Spot Artillery For the first time recently, liaison spotter planes reported large concentrations of artillery

behind the Communist lines, It has been particularly noticeable recently on the central front. And now it has been spotted on ‘he relatively quiet eastern front. There is no reason why Reds shouldn't bring up forcements if they're able. matter of fact we're not either. We've pointedly insisted that the fighting will continue until a cease-fire agreement is reached.

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“A Million Uttle Plumbers

Jail Sentences Are Looming for City saywalkers

Continued From Page One City Prosecutor Milton J. Craig

has stated that it is ineffective in|

controlling truck weight violations. The new ordinance is not clear on what weight limits will be enforced but an amendment is ex-

Bray Hits Delay On Flood Control

Times Washington Bureau | WASHINGTON, July 17--Some of the Congressmen who opposed this plan to mend the flood wall at Vincennes are now seeing “cat{fish swimming through their {homes” in Missouri and Kansas {Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville Republican, told his House colleagues, Like other Senators and Rep resentatives who had their local flood control projects checkmadted by the Truman rule against start-

ing new public works during the pected to be introduced at the jefense period, Mr. Bray arose next Council meeting clarifying i, support emergency relief for the limits, .

Start of the Pennsylvania-Dela-ware Sts. one-way system was delayed three weeks last night when Republican Councilman Charles Ehlers refused to waive the rules in order to take action on a trolley bus turnaround sought by the Indianapolis Railways. The proposed loop an Emerson

Ave. would permit Railways to extend its trolley bus route on Washington St, thus freeing busses for the Pennsvlvania-

Delaware raute. Final action now will be taken

"appeared with

ithe two flooded states and stress the need for taking care of the home bases first. After failing to get $300.000 for the Vincennes project, Mr, Bray Sen. Homer E Capehart (R. Ind.) before the Senate Appropriations Commit tee last week. And the Senator promised afterward that $600,000

for Vincennes will be inserted in Ww

the Army C vil Functions Bill.

Plane rath Kills Three '

RICHMOND, Va., July 17 (UP) Three airmen were killed ves-

at the Council meeting Aug."8. terday- when their twin-engine It . is now expected by city B.25 creashed near here on a officials that the Pennsylvania- routine training flight from Bol-

Delaware one-ways will be in operation between Aug. 19-24, originally scheduled for Aug. 5-10.

Action Delayed

ling Field, Washington, D. C,

Held in Tire Theft

eamro

Oil Driver Strike

Slide Down Pole

With Boys Who

Hits Railways, Atterbury, Airlines

Continued From Page One

whom the company can talk officially.

resentative with

“1 don't know how to deal with

them,” Mr. Foster said. His complaint pointed up the speed with which Mr. Kavner's rule replaced Emmett J, Williams, local 135 secretary-treas-urer, and Fred Marshall, local president, both of whom resigued

last week Stalemated The Foster strike was a stalemate today, since Mr. Foster will not confer until the men go bak to work, and Mr. Kavner will keep the men out pending a talk ith Foster ‘offidials 3 I Mr. Romer said a CIO meeting last night drew workers from 76 rucking firms who told him no

Action

vote was taken for either of the two strikes called so far. He called the pay scale here “ridiculous” compared to scales in Cincinnati, Louisville, Detroit and Chicago. vy U.

Hunt Escaped Prisoners Times State Serviee PUTNAMVILLE. July 17 State police today were alerted to for George Worthington, 20,

look

Rep. Beamer Proposes Action to Free Oatis

Everybody

loves

‘Man Fire Co. 13

a smoke

eater so everybody should en-

joy

the story about

firemen

n The Times tomorrow. On the section page will be the tale of the men who man the busiest fire. house in In-

dia

napolis, Co.

13,

who

answer every call in the down-

town area,

and mor

Are the firemen assigned to 13 superstitious about be-

Co. ing Co.

137 Is 13 unlucky?

Find out tomorrow in The Times. Take a slide down the brass pole with reporter Tom Hicks on the section page.

WASHINGTON John

fcan

Times Washington Bureau

V. Beamer, whose

today

P reporter

July 17 Wabash -RepubFifth . District includes William Oatis’ of Marion,

Rep.

home town

asked économic sanctions against Czechoslovakia until the A

is freed.

The freshman Congressman in-

would instruct

The asked Commission today to purchase and operate the prop-

Gary. and Paul Childers, 24, Cincinnati, who escaped from the erty state farm here Yo.

yesterday. (

trade’ channels

Princeton the state for

of the Haubstadt

troduced a House resolution which the State Department to ban all Czech goods from Ss. Oatis is released

Sooks Purchase OK

Telephone Co Public

until Mr

Service permission

Telephone

Goes to Grand Jury A Camp Atterbury soldier today was bound over tothe federal grand jury on a charge of stealing a letter from the mail. Pfc. Morgan Kent Lee, 24, Columbus, appeared before U. 8, Commissioner Alvin Johnson. He was released without bond, pending grand jury action,

$1000 Sought In Officer's Death

The State Insurance Commis sion today recommended double indemnity payment for accidental death be made to the family of an Indianapolis patrolman shot in the line of duty. Death of Clarence Snorden, 29, of 315 W. 31st St. was classified as natural with $500 paid by Rex Health and Accident Insurance Co. The P. H. Ave,, dental and indemnity William & Hall, Rex Co. said the additional $500 would be paid after recommendation of Paul P. Fister, deputy state insurance commissioner,

father-in-law, Roney. of 3138 Kenwood claimed. death was acciasked $1000 for double

patrolman’s

Voyles Named Head Of County Welfare

Lawrence C. Voyles today was appointed acting director of the Marion County Welfare Department. He replaces John C. Mueller, who resigned to accept a welfare position in California.

Three tires were stolen from a City Council delayed action on truck at the rear of 1114 Bates an ordinance permitting business St. early today. Police arrested use of part: of the 6200 block Thomas Lawson, 407 8S. Rural Carrollton Ave More than 30 St., on a preliminary charge of residents appeared before the larceny. Council to object to the zoning ordinance. An ordinance was submitted x ” » Ld last night to extend one-way operation on New York St. from Highland Pl. to Arsenal Ave. and making Arsenal Ave. north-

bound from New York to Michigan Sts. Highland Pl. would be restored to two-way operation by the ordinance. This action was taken on recommendation of City Traffic Engineer Frank Gallagher to re-

. lieve congestion at the New York

St.-Highland Pl. intersection. Permission was granted the utility to replace streetcar service on Illinois St. with trackless trolleys, in. line with the. proposal to make Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. one-way this fall,

Parking Ban Voted

The Council passed an ordinance making Bird St. one-way (southbound) from New York St. to Ohio St.; Chesapeake St. oneway (westbound) from Delaware St. to Capitol Ave... and Hudson St. one-way (northbound) Ohio to New York Sts.

First reading was given an onefrom Capitol

nance making W. 25th St. way (westbound) Ave. to Boulevard Place and one prohibiting parking on both sides

of New York St. from West St. to

Emerson Ave. between 7 and 9 a.m: and 4 and 6 p. m. The Council voted to prohibit

parking on the south side of 34th

St. from Pennsylvania St. to Centrai Ave. between 7 a.m. and 6 p. m.

‘No Gambling’ Is Report Of Reading Police Chief

EADING, Pa., July 17 (UP) Mayor John F. Davig had a report today that the police department has not found “any trace” of numbers writers or race book operators in this city, subject of a Senate Crime Committee hear-

ing. Crime Committee Chairman Herbert R, O'Conor (D. Md.) had

called off the Reading hearings after one day late last month because he thought it illustrated “pretty clearly” that small city gambling operates much the same as big city gambling. Police Chief William P. Birney, who admitted before the committee that there was gambling in Reading ‘as there is in any other community,” reported to Mayor Davis that an investigation since then found “no signs” of illegal gambling.

Seek Blood Donations From Auto Workers

A three-day drive blood donations at Chevrolet plant, Indianapolis Division of | General Motors, opened today. | The Red Cross set up a temporary center at 340 White River Pkwy. to handle donations from over 650 employee volunteers, Because of the operations at | Chevrolet, the Blood Center at 18 W. Georgia St. will not operate | tomorrow and Thursday.

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PAGE 9

ller Drive

Case of Atterbury GI