Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 3

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THE Xoo TIMES

‘Keep Our Military Guard Up’

Expect Truce Talk to Click cour cn

Allies Slam Red Salient At Reservoir

By United Press TOKYO, Sunday, Aug. 19—Vice Adm, C, Turner Joy warned yesterday that the United Nations must “keep our military guard up until final settlement of the Korean problem seems, assured.” He issued the statement at the United Nations advance camp below Kaesong as the truce delegates were reported to have accomplished “give and take bargaining” at Saturday's session. There were indications today's *round table” session at 8 p. m., Saturday (Indianapolis Time), might be the most fruitful of all on the question of where to stop the shooting in Korea. As Adm. Joy spoke, the 8th Army opened a major attack across a 25-mile sector of the east central front behind one of the heaviest artillery bombardments of the Korean War.

Erases Salient

The attack was launched to erase a Communist salient into

United Nations lines above the]

Hwachon reservoir.

Adm. Joy, senior Allied dele-|

Youth Kills Self,

| (UP) —Herbert W. McDonald, 17,

By United Press

K. Compton, 36-year-old jet pilot from St. Joseph, Mo., today won

ord-shattering dash over the transcontinental course at an estimated $56 mph clip. Col. Compton, who landed with only 25 gallons of fuel left, barrelled over the last leg of his flight from Chicago at the speed of sound, which is 760 mph at sea level and drops off to 660 mph at 30,000 feet. Three other’ Air Force pilots, one flying a jet bomber and the 'lother two fighters, also topped the 529.614 mph record rung up in 1949 by Maj. Vernon A. Ford, Middleton, Pa. in a F-84 Thunderjet. . Eight Take Part

Eight bombers and fighters were matched in the 191.5-mile |dash through the stratosphere

Muroe, Cal., to Wayne Major Airport to open the 1951 National | Air Races. A crowd at more than 100,000 flooded the field to witness the

DETROIT, Aug. 18—Col. Keith ||

the Bendix Trophy Race in a rec-’

gate at the armistice talks, re- finish of the Bendix and a 237stated once more the United Na-| mile sprint from Chicago schedtions demand for a demilitarized| uled later in the first day of the zone based on “military realities.”| two-day air carnival. He said it would be ‘“foolhardy| A hot sun beat down through and perhaps disastrous” to hold a broken overcast. the line at the 38th Parallel. | Col. Compton, a test pilot at He said an armistice would | the air proving grounds, Eglin leave the enemy ground forces| Field, Fla, streaked past the free to increase their strength to| finish line in swept-wing F-86 the point where they might| fighter—the type combatting Ruslaunch a major offensive across sian-built MIG-15's in Korea—in a few miles of demilitarized zone. an estimated three hours, 20] Such a condition would be “intol-' minutes. erable,” he said. Set Down Twice

Laughter Heard ' In taking the title, Col. Comp- |

Although there is a strict news blackout on the status of the Kaesong armistice talks, observers at the United Nations advance

camp believed some progress al-| ready had been made by the subcommittee and that more progress|

would be made today.

For two days Maj. Gen. Henri|

I. Hodes, chief United Nations sub-committee delegate,

has,

ton, a World War II pilot with 56 combat missions in European and African theaters, gave com- | petitors a slight advantage by setting down his ship twice, at| Denver and Omaha to refuel. Ex-| pert teams refueled his ship in| less than two minutes at Sach) stop. The only other F-86 pilot, Capt. | Thomas V. Gibson, Glendale, Cal.,

swapped ideas with his opposite] who also refueled twice, landed number, Maj. Gen, Lee Sang Cho,| at nearby Selfridge Air Force, in an atmosphere of freedom and| base because of a navigational ‘informality never enjoyed by the! error. That put him out of the

¢ wanted

main delegation.

| running.

‘It Seems Beside the Point'—

Coed Rafters ‘Too Busy"

To Worry Ab

+ By United Press

GALLIPOLIS, O., Aug. 18—The rough weather

out Sociology!

“Navigation and preparing for) that may lay|

raft Lethargia was anchored to ghead are so urgent that this talk

three concrete piers in the Ohio of

River here today while its coeducational crew tried to find an| outboard motor to resume their Jaunt on Monday to New Orleans. |

All four members were anxious to be heir way, but they ‘de-

cided to wait until Monday for|

the five-horsepdwer motor. Their eagerness was expressed ‘by Mary Ellin" McGray, skipper) of what was once an experiment| in sociology. “We must think about getting to New Orleans by Oct. 24-year-old sociology from Michigan University said.| “We've spent four weeks getting this far from Pittsburgh.” Suggest Portage Visitors who streamed on board when the low-decked shantyboat arrived here Friday evening, sug-| gested the crew could take their] craft on a long portage to Cin-| cinnati, or even Cairo, Ill, by] truck to avoid the winding, tortur-| ous Ohio River. ... The students began their jour-| "Hey at New Kensington, Pa., as|

1,” thei graduate!

sociology seems beside the point,” Skipper McCrady said. | Geraldine Garcia, 23, Boston |artist said, “we don’t get on each! jother’s nerves, we're. too busy trying to keep afloat and get | |downstream as--soon as-possible.” ‘Plenty . Problems’ | Other conversation ithe opposite situation, however, | “There”are plenty of sociological | problems,” laughed Don Brown, | 23-year-old Michigan University | student who is looking toward the fall school semester. “We need to get away from each other. On this raft there is no escape,” he said. Since their gasoline stove quit, | cooking is now done ashore eve-| nings and mornings. Miss Mc-| |Crady said she likes the idea be-| it gives them more free- |

| | cause

| dom. While the community living | dream may have evaporated in| [the hot sun beating down on the| Ohio River, democracy has con-| | tinued. The crew votes on every {decision made, and the majority |

an experiment in sociology con-| rules.

ceived « yw serve the redactions’ tes Jivinge in ‘a..con-

idea has

of Jou fined area. But the chilled now.

sociology

‘Wiss “McCrady. SH

It was such a vote that kept! them moored here. Skipper Me-| ‘Crady said the crew has never) |been faced with a tie vote and | doest't” know what they would do if it happened.

The Board Wants Proof— : i -

Man in Neck-t Told to Repor

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Aug. 18—A 23-|

year-old ex-serviceman bedfast in a neck-to-ankle cast said today | he had been ordered by his draft

board to report for a pre-induc-, tion physical examination.

Robert A. Nordlin said he had protested to the board last June when he was classified 1-A. The| board, however, failed to change his classification and ordered him, to report for the examination in| Indianapolis, Aug. 28. Mr. Nordlin said he has spent] more time in hospitals than at home during the past four years.

o-Ankle Cast t for Draft

[He has tuberculosis of the spine, hip, and leg. A draft board spokesman. said] Mr. Nordlin had not offered proof of his disability by going before {the board’s medical examiner or by getting an affidavit from his family doctor, The spokesman! said the board did not know) about Mr. Nordlin’s cast. “I'm ready to protest to the board in person if an ambulance is sent for me,” Mr. Nordlin said. | | Members of the draft board will| try to get proof of Mr. Nordlin’ 8 ailments by writing for case rec-| ords at Hines, Ill, veterans hos-| Ipital. i

Hadacol to Bring Its Free (Almost) Show Here Sept. 6

Indianapolis has been graduated to the front of the, class as | Haqacol~using vily. That's why Sept. 6 the patent medicine company will reward its users with a big, almost-free show, Slated for the 16th . Street ‘Midget Speedway, or the Murat Theater (depending on weather), the medicine show will be head- | slined by Carmen Miranda, Dick ‘Haymes, Jack Dempsey and Ed-

In addition to his spiel on the | medicine, he'll award a Shetland pedi, a Bicyclic and a Dofonea! Bond to three lucky children. The star performers will be| backed up by dozens of variety! acts and hillbilly, Dixieland and] dance bands. A street parade and| |fireworks-display will precede the ‘show. " | On 50-Oity Junket ;

| The show is traveling on a 50-|

city junket by special train, In-| Indianapolis will be the 24th ep on the route.

indicated | :.

from Edwards Air Force Base at §”

Colonel Hits 556 mph To Set Bendix Mark

Col. Keith K. Compton

i sions will begin at 10 a. m., Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel where jstantly.

{wanted to prove to his girl he ihad plenty of courage, |

L : | He pulled out a 22-caliber re-| [otver and said he was going to a game more dangerous Parley to Discuss . Eon “Russian roulette.” Defense Needs | State Police Sgt. James E. {Stack said McDonald wanted to

In Russian roulette one bullet, is placed in the cylinder of the| Manpower and mobilization for impress Miss Harriet Harrison by! national defense will be empha-not bothering to twirl the sized during the four-day pro-cylinder at all. gram of the Indiana State Fede-| Ag she looked on, McDonald in-, ration of Labor’s 66th annual con- serted a cartridge into the vention here this week. lcylinder. Meeting in Indianapolis for the, He held the gun to his head and

14th time, the Federation's ses- pulled the trigger. It went off, killing him

|the weapon placed against the! (head and the trigger is pulled.

in-

registration began yesterday. ® 8 = The entertainment highlight is. “ACTUALLY, the youth put scheduled for Wednesday evening the slug into a chamber he knew

§ lin the Moose Country Club where would not be in firing position

a floor show will be followed ‘by when he pulled the trigger,” said] dancing. Other musical features the officer. include pieces by the Indianapolis, “But what he didn’t know,”| Military Band direéted by George said Sgt. Stack, “was that there] W. Curtis and community singing was a second bullet in the gun led by Harry O’Leary. ‘all the time.” AFL newscaster Frank Ed-| A wards will give his nightly na-| tional broadcast Wednesday night|

Wedding Party | from the Moose Country Club.

Other speakers during the y Cub Ends Trag ically

tion will be Rep. Ray Madden| RICHMOND; ly Aug. Y (UP) (D.~Ind.), Gov. Schricker, Mayor —A wedding party was tragically| Bayt and his mayoralty opponent disrupted today by a three-car

{Judge Alex Clark, Sheriff Dan collision at a downtown intersec-

Smith and other civic and uniontion in which one person was

officials. killed.

gun. Then the cylinder is twirled, Slected today, was headed by Mrs, {Serving with the new president

(Kundrat,

| Smith; | Mrs,

|Albion, chaplain.

security and welfare of America.|

State Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Today

Times State Service FRENCH LICK, Aug. 18—In'stallation of new officers tomorrow morning will mark the {closing convention session of the {Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary. The 32d annual {meeting opened here yesterday in {French Lick Springs Hotel.

The unopposéd slate of officers,

William E. Brown, Bloomington.

Iwill be Mrs. Roy Vance, Elkhart, {and Mrs. Charles Warfel, Indianapolis, worthern and southern division vice presidents.

Other Officers

Other officers are Mrs, John B Indianapolis and Ft. secretary; Mrs. Herbert Brownsburg, treasurer; John Blunt, Little York, bi historian, and Mrs. Orlo Imes:

Wayne,

Mrs. Percy A. Lainson, Ft. Mes. W. E. Brown Madison, Iowa, vice president for fashioned American ‘the central division of the na-|self- -dependency and tional auxiliary, spoke here to-!/ciency.” {night at the Past Presidents’ Ap appreciation luncheon was Parley dinner. {held today for all past departHer topic was “Old-Fashioned ment presidents, department offiPatriotism.” “Today’s conditions cers and chairmen, committee

talent of self-suffi-

of world conflict,” she declared, members and district presidents, | ‘demand the return of old-fash-|secretaries and Convention com-

foned patriotism. That, in real-|mittees.

lity, is an honest concern for the|

On tomorrow morning's pro(gram, with the installation serv“To save our freedom, alllice, will be reports of placé and {American women—and certainly resolutions committees. Miss all American Legion Auxiliary Nancy Christoff, Gary, Hoosier members—should join together to!Girls’ State governor, also will be revive and preserve that old- presented.

Starks photo.

. |for the 1000 expected guests. in-|O., sister of the prospective bride-|

The committee on preparations! Wilma Lairison, 22, Middletown, Hoover Group to Ask Reorganization of VA clude Jacob Roberts, D. 5 Bar lgroom. died in the accident, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP); Dr. Robert L. Johnson, Presineclo, Clyde McCormack, Robert] Five others in the same car, —The Citizens Committee for the/dent of Temple Universtiy and Barrick, Charles Myers, William who said they were hunting the Hoover Report announced today Chairman of the Citizens ComLandmeir, Charles Wilson, Arthur] lcourthouse to buy a marriage li- [the formation of an independent | imittee, said Paul C. Smith, editor

Huhn, Louis Deeker, Harry O’-cense, were hospitalized but not in|veterans committee to press for and general manager of the San Leary, W. O. Beard and C. E.serious condition. They included reorganization of the Veterans Francisco Chronicle, will head the

PAGE 3

Police Break Up’.

“Shot-of-the- Week’

Teen Dope Club

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18—An alleged drug peddler screamed for narcotics today after police broke up a teen-aged “Shot-Of-The-Week” club in a Long Island summer resort and seized 15 boys and girls, The “host,” George Condulis, 24, an unemployed furrier, begged raiding police to give him a “shot.” Perspiring and quivering, he was examined by a physician who gave him an injection of demerol. “~That failed to relieve him, and he was given a dose of morphine, which police sald was several times larger than normal. Among those seized were four teen-aged girls from the Bronx and 10 youths ranging in age from 17 to 24. The girls were released after questioning. Six of the youths were charged with illegal possession of narcotics, and Condulis was charged with possession, and sale of illicit drugs. Police said the youths visited an apartment rented by Condulis in Rockaway Beach on Long Island each week to obtain nar cotics and that word of the weekly sale was spread by word of mouth. Officials said more than 100 morphine and cocaine tablets were found on Condulis and that two youths had a bag containing 100 marijuana cigarets. They also found hypodermic needles and other paraphernalia of drug

Davis. {the couple who intended to marry. Administration. ‘new organization.

users.

PLYMOUTH

you get 19 of 20 features found in high-priced cars!

Study this Quality Chart and let the FACTS show you where the VALUE is

Wouldn't you say that a good way to judge the value of a low-priced car is to compare it with a high-priced car?

Plymouth welcomes such comparison. Of 20 quality features found in the highestpriced cars, Plymouth ‘has 19, the next low-priced car has 10, and the third

has only 5.

Mdreover, Plymouth has features that +you can’t get even in some of the most expensive cars—new Oriflow Shock Absorbers, Safe- Guard Hydraulic Brakes, Safety-Rim- Wheets; and many other engineering advantages.

Your Plymouth dealer-will give you full particulars about the Quality Chart shown here.” But don’t just compare features on paper. Compare the low-priced cars on the road!

Take Plymouth’s new “Safety-Flow Ride.” Your Plymouth dealer will be glad to arrange a demonstration now.

Where value is the yardstick

HORSEPOWER OF 97 OR MORE Abundant power for fast pickup or extra pull

COMPRESSION RATIO 7.0 TO 1 OR GREATER “Squeezes’’ top efficiency from-every drop of fuel

OIL FILTER

The cleaner the oil, the longer an engine lasts

POSITIVE PRESSURE

Safeguards vital bearings and moving engine parts

WHEELBASE OF 118” OR LONGER - Allows seats to be fully cradled between'the wheels

CHAIN CAMSHAFT

It’s quieter, longer-lasting than direct gear drive

OIL-BATH AIR CLEANER Keeps out dust, grit—prevents clogging, excessive wear

FLOATING OIL INTAKE Draws in only the cleanest oil for longer engine life

Adjusts timing for best

DUAL AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL

Faster warm-up and bé

BY-PASS WATER CIRCULATION

PRECISION CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS

More dependable operation—long, trouble-free service

FLOATING PISTON PINS s Eliminate the possibility of piston pin “binding’’

Save power and run sm

ROLLER BEARING UNIVERSAL JOINTS

CENTER STEERING

This means that steering tie-rods are of equal length

Less wear, smooth and

TAPERED ROLLER DIFFERENTIAL BEARINGS

FULL HOTCHKISS DRIVE Drive is through springs for cushioned stops and starts

' CENTRIFUSE BRAKE Stronger, cooler-operati

ng. Safe, positive braking action Yes

“SEA-LEG" REAR SH

Reduce rear end sidesway as well as up-and-down motion

OCK ABSORBERS Yes

GENERATOR 40 AMP. OR GREATER Full battery charge for reliability in all weather

Yes

AUTOMATIC CHOKE Easier starts, faster warm-up. No wasting of gasoline

Yes

TOTAL QUALITY SCORE

Plymouth is the rule

Equipment and trim

subject to the availability of mal