Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1951 — Page 3
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Troops Debate Laid Aside For Present
By EARNEST HOBERECHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE BASE BELOW] KAESONG, Korea, July 26—
adopted a program for cease-fire ehegotiations today. They immediately began discussing the fixing of a neutral zone along the 135mile Korean battle front. i Meeting in Kaesong; the United | Nations and Communist teams! agreed upon and then adopted al five-point agenda or program for the formal armistice negotiations, and proceeded at once with the bargaining. But United Nations officials phasized that the shooting not stop until an armistice been signed. How long that will take, nobody knows. Red press correspondents predicted it would be September before fighting stops.
em-
Reds Back-Track The program calls for demarcation line between the United Nations and Communist armies, concrete arrangemen:s for a cease fire and an armistice, including supervision of their observance, arrangements relating to war prisoners and recommendations to be made to governments of countries concerned. As Thursday’s meeting started, the Communists abandoned their insistence that the question of withdrawing foreign troops from Korea be made a program or agenda item. North Korean Gen. Nam II opened the meeting by asking the views of Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief United Nations negotiator, on the compromise proposal of the Communists which was introduced Wednesday. Agrees to Agenda
fixing
“We agree on the whole agenda i as it is now—five items,” Adm. Joy said. Gen. Nam.Il read a statement giving his interpreta- ! tion of the agenda. Adm. Joy nodded in agreement and said: “I propose that the agenda be adopted.” “We agree to this agenda and adopt it formally,” Gen, Nam II said. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, briefing officer at this United Nations advance base, said the negotiators, after that, ‘had al- | ready begun discussions on the i fixing of a military demarcation line from which both sides will pull back troops.” This means the establishment of a neutral zone or no man’s land. The next meeting, it was agreed, will begin at 7 p. m,, Thursday (Indianapolis Time), in Kaesong.
Washington Keeps
Its Fingers Crossed WASHINGTON, July 26 (UP)-— American officials today kept their fingers crossed on the negotiations for an actual cease-fire in Korea. The fact that the Communists backed down twice was accepted as temporary evidence they may
§ be willing to follow through on a § bona fide armistice, i But authorities pointed out that
major problems still stand in the way of a Korean peace, They said the two sides are far apart on the issues of a demilitarized zone and policing Korea after an armistice.
Brandeis U. Coach
WATHAN, Mass. (UP) — Hal Moffie, former Harvard star from Brookline, - Mass.,, has been appointed backfield coach at Bran-
i deis University. Benny Friedi man, former Michigan All-Amer-fca star, is head coach and ath-
Brandeis.
letic director at
A Dream Comes True—
There's dianapolis that would make the red of Russia turn into green of envy. It's a plan that is succeeding like Stalin's never did. It was in March, 1949, that Indianapolis School Commissioners came out of a'huddle with a staggering problem and their proposed solution. The problem was a zooming birth rate which promised to jam the city’s schools into a crisis. The solution was a five-year plan of building classrooms. When the plan was announced, its goal of 200 new classrooms within five years looked like an unattainable dream. Commissioners realized that in 25 prevjous years, not a single new school district had been added in Indianapolis. Dream Being Realized But today the dream is coming true—even faster than expected. Fifty new elementary classrooms have been completed in the past two years. Forty-four others are under construction, and 34 of these will be ready by September. On blueprint are 34 more classrooms. A report on progress of the five-year plan was given today by Emil V. Schaad, chairman of the School Board building committee,
in an address before the Sertoma nears com lo Club of North Indianapolis at the"
Marott Hotel. He also noted the reasons behind the program:
nist representatives formally!
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 ‘We Agree on This Agenda'—
Truce Parley Takes Up Neutral Zone
United Nations and Commu-|
will| has|
i
grade §
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STRAUSS SAYS:
RESCUED—Cpl. Bob Sharpe of New York City is shown being helped aboard a plane bound for a hospital in Japan after his rescue from the Reds in 1950. He and his unit had been captured, beaten, starved and forced to march from Seoul to Pyongyang. Then they were e machinegunned. He, miraculously, escaped.
11 Veteran Reds Detained by U. S. Mostly Out West
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 26—Arrest of 11 more Communist Party leaders and functionaries by FBI agents in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York was announced today. All were charged spiring to teach and the forceful overthrow government. Forty-four
with eonadvocate of this
COmmunist leaders now have been indicted on such charges. Of these, 11 have been convicted. Four of those convict-
ed are now fugitives as are four (UP)—More than 1 million gal-
of 21 rounded up and indicted in
New York June 20. Old-Time Reds FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said those arrested today have devoted a good part of their
adult lives to advancing the Communist Party cause. Among them was William Schneiderman, chairman of the California State Committee of the party and a member of the alternate national committee. In addition to Mr. Schneiderman, those arrested were: Rose Chernin, 48, Los Angeles, executive secretary of the Los Angeles Committee for, Protection of Foreign-Born.
Philip Marshall Connelly, 47, Los Angeles, editor for . Los Angeles of the “Daily People's World.”
Ernest Otto Fox, 45 San Francisco, waterfront section organizer for the San Francisco County Communist Party. Dorothy Ray Healey, 36, Tox Angeles, Los Angeles County Communist Party chairman. Carl Rude Lambert, 54, San Francisco, chairman of the Security Review Commission of the
party's Dist. 13. Albert Jason Lima. 43. Richmond, Cal, East Bay Regional Chairman of the Communist Party. Al 37, 8an Fran-
Richmond,
Nice Work
BOSTON, July 26 (UP) “When Gen. Douglas MacArthur checked out of the Copley Plaza Hotel today he didn't have to pay the bill. The $3500 cost of putting
Rudolph C. Olson Labor Adviser For Schricker, Dies
up the General and his party for one night was : “on the house.” The hotel Rudolph C. Olson, one of Gov management said it was Schricker's top labor advisers,
glad to have the General died today at a cabin near Monti-
as a guest—solely for the celle prestige value of the visit. zel'o. Fifteen rooms with a At the time of his death, Mi private elevator were set Olson was Assistant Labor Com-
aside for Gen, MacArthur
and his party,
missioner under Thomas Hutson He was 44. An attending physician
Octane Gas Shipped In death was caused by a stroke. For Missing DC-4 Search A former CIO official on city,
TLE state and national Mr. asl oa . YUKATAT, Alaska, <6 Olson was active in ousting Com
sald
level, July
nists from the ranks of the ons of Jigh octane gasdline wate org '10 i — a ; shipped here today for use by '°% Igamz : planes conducting an air search Survivors include his wife and for a Korean airlift DC-4 believed a married son and daughter, down along the southeastern First word of his death was reAlaska coast with 38 abodrd. who said:
Mr.
“He was one of
ceived by Hutson, Five C-124 SKkymasicrs from
McChord Air Force Base, Wash..
the nicest fel-
were to be added to the fleet cf lows ] ever met. He was Sincere about 40 planes in his work. He was a big help to * oe ; my administration.” The weather bureau predicted . . . This year Gov. Schricker ap-
extensive fog patches over the
Gulf of Alaska and low hanging pointed Mr. Olson co-chairman of
clouds would hamper search the state's Safety Conference. lle planes today. had served: for many years as Spe it——————— chief factory inspector in Indiana. He was instrumental, Mr. Hut-
Diet of Worms son said, in obtaining laws in the
HILSTON, Wis. (UP)—A local state to protect the men and fisherman left his equipment, in- women who worked factories cluding a can of wormssswhile he 54 {ndustries. went away fora minute, When A) time resident he returned he’ found his equip- ° ong Im ; es! oo ment intact but his daughter had mond, Mr. Dison lived gulped down the worms. few years in Indianapolis
mn
of Ham
the last
cisco, executive editor of the West Coast Communist mouthpiece, the “Daily People’s World.” In Truck-Car Crash Loretta Starvus Stack, 38 San Francisco, former organizational
Third Victim Dies
RICHMOND, Ind., July 26 (UP)
secretary of the party in Califor- —Mrs. Mildred Alderman, 28, benia and still active in party af- came the third victim today of a fairs. truck-car crash on U. 8. 35 near Henry Steinberg. 38. Los An- Eaton, O., Tuesday. geles, legislative director of the She died in Reid Memorial Hos-
Los Angeles County Communist pital of injuries suffered in an ac-
p—aa
New Classrooms Give the Stork a Hot
a Five-Year plan in In- s.
Party. cident that killed the Rev. AnOleta C'Connor Yates, 41, San drew Faulkner, 44, a prominent Francisco, California State Sec- minister here, and Mrs. Stuart retary of the party. Tyler, 37, also of Richmond. ¥
RED SCHOOLHOUSE, BIG AND NEW—Workers pour dddovolk concrete: as Public School 90
shot up to 30.2 in 1946.
“More ‘than twice .as
wings over this place In the past wo. in 1933
10 years, they were storks’ wings! —a great bevy of them. Birth Rate Climbs
Added to this was the shift in apolis had 40,308 pupils.
pletion at 18th and Certtennial Sts. 1943, when it hit 24.1. Then it built.
: many North Sides, “If you heard the rustle of y.pi0q were born in 1946 as there South Side.
[5]
Other construction was That's why they set the goal at chiefly on the Northwest and about 1450 by 1954. with some on the ‘This is a sizable boost over past performance, school officials said. Before the plan started, Indian- In the 10 previous years, due to Now its the war and other factors, only a
. Population, due to the housing schools are used by 44,788, with few classrooms were built.
% shortages and growth of the city. the peak still to come, “Babies were born in Indianap- Most of the new homes were built: pe olis in 1938 at the Tale 8 14 stom the Northeast side, and that's per thousand persons. Thal where most of the new graded two years ago, al their 1253 {boys and girls of your rat ket climbing grasually id octoula and additions are being classrooms would
|
Set ‘Goal of 1450
| All this, of cougae, is expensive. ; “But is there any better way to School Board members knew, !
5
be isedefuci 73" Mr, §chaad asked.
invest your money than in the: communi- |
REHABILITATED—Cpl. Sharpe appears today, a year later. He was photographed on his honeymoon, hugging his bride, Jean, of six days. One look at her should be enough to make any man smile, even laugh, maybe, at the ordeal he went through Reds. Completely recovered from his wounds, he is hardly to be recognized as the soldier who had all but been broken by his Red captors, skilled as they were in medieval tortures.
Order Copies Now—
' 28th Division Souvenir Issue Of Times Out Next Tuesday
after he was captured by the Korean
Here's special news for States. Don’t miss out on members, former members this great opportunity and friends of the 28th Order copies now to be Division mailed to you or your Next Tuesday The Times friends. For each paper, will publish a special sou- send 5 cents and the name venir edition saluting the and address of the person famous “Bloody Bucket vou wat to receive the division. souvenir edition, or place Due to newsprint limita- vour order Monday at any tions the edition will be Camp Atterbury Post Exavailahle only at Camp At- change. terbury or by advance mail Address mail orders, the
order.
The Times will mail.
copy,
any address in
at it the usual price of 5 cents a this special edition to the United
person to whom sent to. “28th Division Circulation Dept, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind.
you want
Special.”
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