Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1951 — Page 3
23, 1051
& Arthur to the foreclosed on nner” for him direct invitace itself. | in a recent
at he had no eral’s attend relieved Gen, his Far East il. because: the with adminis
SR
THURSDAY, AUG. 23,
Danger Of Wa Denny Says Ridgway Nails Spike Quick Resurfacing 4% Into Reds’ Complaint 0f llinois St. | 4%
Intervention Is Possible
Contingent on Failure Of Truce Talks
By LUDWELL DENNY { Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—There ts danger of war with Russia if the Korean armistice talks fail. | It is not generally believed here!
that Stalin wants to start a world |
war now. The idea is that he pre-!
fers, if possible, to get Korea and! the rest of Asia on the cheap and
without risking Russian forces. | Nevertheless, it is recognized
here that the danger of Russia being involved directly will be far greater if the Korean war continues than hitherto. The reasons for this include: ONE. Gen. Ridgway probably cannot win a decisive victory over larger enemy land forces without full use of his air superiority. It is only a question of time, presumably, until he will be forced
to permit his planes to pursue ynder Navy control over Korea attacking Red planes into their pjont 22 August.
present sanctuary across the northern frontier, { Also he will be forced to bomb]
t 1951
©
r With
Reo rr ry
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Russia Is
er ree
Closer
By United Press Their investigations revealed TOKYO, Aug. 23—Text of a no scorched area, which normalstatement by Gen. Matthew B. ly results from a napalm bomb Ridgway, Supreme United Na- detonation, nor any visible sign tions commander, on a Commu- of a bomb crater, which could nist complaint that a United Na- have been caused by the alleged tions plane bombed the Kaesong attack. cease-fire area: Don’t Use Rivets The report of the alleged bomb-| The flush-riveted piece of meting attack on the armistice con-a1 which was identified by the ference site at Kaesong at 2320 Communist liaison officer as part (11:20 p. m.) Aug. 22, has been of the napalm bomb utilized in thoroughly investigated by the the attack, is not of the construcUnited Nations command. tion used by the United Nations The commanding general, ¥ar command, as flush-riveting is Eastern Air Forces, at the con- not employed in the manufacture clusion of his investigation, has/of napalm tanks. They are of reported as follows: {rough construction, more ecoNo plane under Far Estern Air nomically produced, since they Forces control was over Kaesong are used only onee. at the time of the alleged inci-| The United Nations command dent. ‘liaison officers could discover but No Navy Crafts one individual who claimed to
The commander, Naval Forces have been an eyewitness to’ the »
ttack. He stated that the airFar East, was also instructed to? tal conduct such investigations as plane he saw had its headlights
were deemed necessary to insure on throughout the attack. which that no naval aircraft could have|lS not a practice engaged in by participated in the operations al- any United Nations command airlegedly occurring last night at craft during night operations. Kaesong. He reported officially to the commander-in-chief, United The Nations command, as follows:
No Damages
alleged bombing reveals
no damage to any building, to Negative aircraft operating personnel, “ or to the crops in the area.
The United Nations command Col. Kinney, an experienced liaison officers, Col. A. J. Kin- air officer, was certain that the
ney, USAF, and J. C. Murray, hole, 24 inches in diameter and
the Red supply dumps and rein- SMC, conducted the on-the-spot 12 inches deep, pointed out to
forcement bases across the border. | That probably would confront) Stalin with the choice of acéept-|
investigation, which failed to dis- him’ by the Communists as the close any concrete evidence of result of the attack, could not an actual bombing by a United have been a bomb crater.
ing defeat or throwing the Soviet nations aircraft. Col. Kinney agreed with Col.
air force into the battle. i If he now proves unwilling to| accept a face-saving armistice,| under which the Reds would hold| North Korea above the present] Allied military line, it is improb-| able that he would give up all of! North Korea without acting. TWO: Allied forces in Korea depend on a lifeline of ships. Neither the Korean nor Chinese Reds can cut that lifeline, because they lack the planes and submarines. Stalin has plenty of both at hand and ready for use. If! there is to be all-out fighting again, the temptatiton to use his| submarines will be very strong. Assuming he would use them in the beginning under the Korean or Chinese flag, as he has! been using his second string jets up to now, that ruse could not be maintained long. | All the world knows that the only submarines and jets available to the Reds are Russian.! And soon one would be captured | and positively identified as Rus-| sian made and manned. If they called themselves “vol-| unteers” immediate war with Rus-| sia might be delayed, but the! edge would be very thin there-! after. THREE: If the Korean war] continues, not only Red North “orea will be at stake but also
the fate of Red China and prob-}-
ably most of Asia. Neither Stalin |
nor ‘Mao, the Péiping dictator, fic accidents in Indiana today: | Er al ir
can be expected to show much re-| straint if that becomes the issue.
Is Discussed
Immediate resurfacing of alll °
but the center of Illinois St. from South St. to 34th St, was dis-
cussed toddy at a meeting of |
Mayor Bayt's Traffic Committee. The city engineer's office was instructed to contact the two contractors to see if part of the resurfacing job might be completed this summer while the weather is favorable. Under the proposed plan, the center strip would be resurfaced this fall when streetcar operations!’ ‘are terminated on the Illinois St. tracks. Present schedule calls for a switch from streetcars to trackless trolleys about Oct. 1. After the resurfacing is complete, Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. would become one-way streets under the current overall plan for expediting traflic. The two contractors to be contacted are the Indiana Asphalt Co. and Grady Bros.
Abortionist Blamed | FN
In Death of Woman
CUSETTA, GA. Aug. 23 (UP) -Police believed today that the nude body of a shapely young brunette found in a sand pit was thrown there by a ‘‘professional abortionist” after she died on his operation table. An autopsy’s disclosure that (the woman had undergone an abortion filled in one of
»
GOING UP—Twelve feet high and still growing is this sun-
Hubby Blames Occupation—
Japan's Royal
TOKYO, Aug. 23--Japan’s once;
today in the first divorce scan-| dal of its history. The nation’s press was making the most of every spicy detail. The scandal revolved around two blood relatives of Emperor Hirohito, who were happily mar-| ried for 25 vears until another man entered the scene. The husband, former Prince Haruhito Fushimi, divorced Princess Hanako Kanin on grounds of incompatibility Aug. 6.
Goes ‘Half Crazy’
But when the press dug into the story, he admitted going “half crazy” upon finding his wife behind a cloakroom door with wealthy, bald Toyotaro Toda, 52, a Cambridge University graduate, “I saw them as 1 should never have seen them,” he said. He said he recalled nothing more until awaking the next
EN morning with severe injuries.
The ex-prince said his pretty,
42-year-old wife was defiant about the affair. He quoted her as saying:
Study Campaign
For Church Work
An Indianapolis delegation of young people is taking training to present 2 call for a million workers and $1 million to further a program of Protestant ac-
flower. Mrs. Esther Holland, 66 N. Holmes Ave., hopes the plant tion throughout the world.
stops before it passes the roof.
Crippled Children Camps to Close
The camping season ends to-jand Camp Koch on
the morrow for
re - — {Murray that this hole might have links in the puzzle. Investigators, children
{been the result of a hand {grenade explosion pre-set in the
STRAUSS SAYS:
- have been arrived at, and transBy Smoke in Hom United Nations command offi smoke in a fire at her residence, on 23 August. was overcome soon after the Earlier in the evening, a cigroom. Mr. Rodewald tried to put porch when he thought the fire only smoldering and blazed a mated at $4000. |
Fi R meetings “off from this time,” oman Vercome which required a decision from a high level of command, could not mitted to Col. Chang, Communist liaison officer, for delivery to Warren Township firemen re- Cers, in the interval from 2320 vived a woman overcome 7200 Brookville Rd. early today. | (Signed) RIDGWAY. Mrs. Catherine Rodewald, 35, blaze was discovered by her hus-| band, George. aret had ignited a large easy chair in the Rodewald’s living! out the blaze with water and placed the chair on the back had been extinguished. Firemen believed the fire was few hours later, igniting the] porch walls. Damage was esti- > Traffic Accidents | . . ” Kill 2 in State |
Twp persons were dead in traf
They were! . >
Ralph E. Sheldon, 24, Churu-
+ Lost wars are umoonules. scons. vgyepg od -
Mao, after putting the Chinese! into this war .and pramising suec-| cess, can get away with the. presen} stalemate by dressing it up as a ‘‘peace victory.” | But he cannot lose a longer, more devastating war without risk of losing his power in Peiping and his influence in other Asian countries. FOUR: Because of the Allied
split between American and Brit- —
ish factions over recognition of Red China, there is a temptation] for Stalin to believe that spread of the Korean war would "isolate the United States and leave her to fight alone. This is the kind of aggressor’'s gamble that has led to world wars in the past. {
i
Outlook for Shortwave Reception Is, Poor
Sclence Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—The
Jesse McCullough, 61, Lapaz.
Mr. McCullough: was walking » across the street in the riddle of
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC TOLL (234 Days) 1950 1951
Accidents ......5392 5153 Injured veceese.1970 2246 | Biol snssesnses 42 3%
the block in front of his home when he was hit by a car driven by Harry L. Casad, 44, Lakeville. Mr. Sheldon was pushing his car across California Rd., one mile west of Ft. Wayne after it stalled at the flasher signal on U. 8. 30. He was hit by a car driven.by Jack Kramer, 26, Columbia City. 4 Mr. Sheldon died in St. Joseph] Hospital, Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. | Kramer were slightly hurt.
Feet Serve as Arms
| | For Crippled Boy |
‘wifé_ was fleeing from her home |mjjes from Newton when Sand-
was wrong murder yesterday He was held and I swerved off the road,” Mr.
present outlook for shortwave GREENVILLE, S. C."Aug. 22 radio reception is not good. The (UP) — A 13-year-old Greenville,
storm in the ionosphere that be-|S. C. youth has learned to Se gan disturbing reception on Mon-| With his feet what most boys do
; with their hands. { day will probably continue ~iirence Earle Brown has been
through Saturday, forecasters at paralyzed in the neck, shoulders the National Bureau of Standards and arms since he was two. here stated this morning. But he learned to use his feet] Reception is expected to be no as a substitute and now can do better than fair over the week- just about everything from fixing end, and to be moderately dis- track sections of his electric train turbed next Monday and Tuesday. to daily writing practice. |
Two Hurt in Wrong Car—
Charge Man Tried to Kill Family in 80 MPH Collision
NEWTON, Iowa, Aug. 23—A| Sheriff Ray Barber said Mr. young husband faced charges to- Sanders insisted it was all an) day of trying to kill his fleeing accident because “something was| wife, their two young children wrong with my steering mechan-| and his parents-in-law in alism.” { head-on auto crash. But Mr. Myhra said the wife Ivy G. Sanders, 24, was accused told him “I sensed he would try
of racing his car at an 80-mph © kill me and the children the clip straight toward a car carry- moment I saw that car. Mr. Myhra said Sanders was
ng his. wife, children and th subject to “fits” of rage. After WS: lan “irrational” argument with his| Two in Hospital wife, he called her parents from The father-in-law, James Gaz- nearby Marshalltown and asked |
away, swerved just in time. and them to setle the quarrel, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Gazaway discussed the situation with the couple and it was decided Sanders should leave. But he suddenly changed his mind, Mr. Myhra said, and the daughter begged her parents to take her away. 3 They had driven about four
Mr, Sanders’ car smashed into another auto carrying five persons. Two of the passengers were still hospitalized today, one in a sérious condition. *- : Jasper County Attorney Arnold H. Myhra said the young
Monday with her children De-|org' car sped past.. A short discause she was afraid to keep tance up the road he turned on living with him.2 ‘around and came racing back Mr, Sanders waived a preliin- down a hill on the left side of inary hearing on two counts of the road, Mr. Myhra said. assault with intent to commit. “I kiew
Gazaway said. “Sanders’ car shot by and crashed into the car be- : ah ®
gis pl
fon
3
DON RICHARDS SPORT JACKETS in the Fall. versions such -as you'll » see on the backs (torsos) of wellposted college men— and younger ~~ business men.
however, still had not established | her identity or found any clue;
cover up his work.”
Follows Son to Death
DUMFRIES, Scotland, Aug. 23 Chapter.
(UP)
cident yesterday en route to an
Aug. 14.
STORE HOURS THIS SATURDAY 9:30 till 1
The Indiana Society for Crip-|and the South Bend Rotary Club the Easter seal|SPonsor Millhouse, the first camp in Indiana for physically handiCamp Koch is|
{ground. As has been brought out that might lead to the abortion- Pled Children, | before, the decision to declare all ist, who “took every means to agency, sponsored camping in six|
{places this summer. | Day camps were held in Indi-igng Society. anapolis at Crossroads, the head- cious quarters of the Marion County! | a in Evansville at Camp Dies of Injuries Mrs. Helen Hutchison, 68, Optimist, and in Elkhart City offi- was killed in an automobile ac- park.
Four
Camp Camp Millhouse near South Bend 'here Saturday.
some 400 crippled River near Troy,
the
A local group of nine persons attending the Central Regional Planning Conference of the United Christian Youth Movement, Lake Geneva, Wis. They
Ohiolare joining young people from
12 states and 14 denominations in
The St. Joseph County Chapter, VOrShip, recreation, study and the
capped children.
lowned and operated by the Indi-
mapping of goals. They are expected to return here and present the call to local churches for the
| The delegation at Lake Geneva {includes Nancy Johns, Donna Essig. Janet Johnson, Bobby Taylor, Mike Wagoner, Don Ward, Skip Booher, Glenn Williams and Richard D. Brady. Miss Johns
> EVANSVILLE, Aug. 23—Sam- hears the young people of her
Weeks of camping for uel McClanahan, 67, Evansville, denomination as by on August 22 to 0145 (1:45 A. M.) inquest into the death of her each child was provided at Twin|died late yesterday of injuries the Westminster Fellowship of Indianapolis Times Classified Ads son, who died in an auto crash Lakes
moderator of
By First Divorce Scandal
youth workers and funds. ’
PAGE 3
3
Hit
*
Family
“I don’t think I did anything
sacrosanct royalty was embroiled as bad as theft or murder.”
The former Prince does! not
blame his wife He said the trouble started six years ago when an occupation statute
stripped imperial titles from all except immediate members of the ruling family. He and his wife became plain Mr. and Mrs, Hironobu Kacho. “My wife is past the age of 40,” he said, “but as far as her guard against the world and men
|is coricerned, she is younger than
the ordinary 20-year-old girl.” Mr. Kacho acknowledged his pretty wife -probably became impatient of his new civilian hobby of bird-breeding and went out as a “free woman” to find her own entertainment. He has informed the imperial household that he could not take his wife back, even if the Emperor himself made the re quest. “l would prefer to renounce my Japanese citizenship,” he said. The man in the case has no intention of marrying the former Princess, “I loved her,” he said, “but our relations were not based on the premise of nlarriage. And, of course, I have no thought of mar« rying her now.” The ex-Princess wasn't saying anything.
Boys Admit Hurling Rock Into Train Window
Two boys, 11 and 12, admitted to police that they had thrown a rock through a train window and had loosened a rail bolt. The rock smashed a window of a New. York Central passenger train at the E. Hanna Ave. cross« ing last night. No one was hurt.
Removes That Squeak ELLSWORTH, Me. (UP)
{—Ralph Beal, mechanic, needed
but a moment to remove a squeak from the automobile of John Dixon of Greenwich, Conn. Mr,
{Beal reached under the hood and
pulled out a live white mouse.
rt
You GO PLACES when The
Plymouth, | suffered in a traffic accident near the Presbyterian Church in the are your guides!
U.S. A
This is it! Thesé are they!
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