Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1951 — Page 7
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- THURSDAY, SEPT. 6,
Exhausted Gs. Fight Way Out 0f Chinese Trap
Continued From Page One
the north, munists,-when they get the word.| The’ troops cut off on the west-|
ern front managed to battle their| | :
way back until they met two relief units sent to their rescue. The cut-off troops were sént back] across the Imjin River to rest| while the relief units formed a! defense perimeter on the northwest bank. Allied officers said that the Chinese, backed by two full divisions in the immediate area and thousands . of. Russia's Caucasian | puppet troops a few miles away might renew their drive in even greater force at any time,
The Red attack moved down a| |4-H and open class, broad valley west of Yonchon, 35 announced at the Indiana State
miles north of Seoul. Then it swung over the bordering ridge, line to the east to cut behind! Allied forces
Nations line.
An Allied armored column twice | ran a gantlet of heavy enemy fire to reach the surrounded out-| fit and bring back its wounded. | The attack was the first by] either side on the quiet western | front since before the truce talks began July 10. were
Chinese reinforcements apparently waiting; a- United Nations officer said, to find out]
if the spearnead force had found, a soft spot in United Nations, lines. ‘He described the action as| “a heavy probing attack, not a! general assault.” ‘ ‘ Meanwhile, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway demanded a new Korean | cease-fire conference site tonight, and told the Reds to halt their] “constant deceit” unless they] want to break off the talks for good. J
‘Put Up or Shut Up’
The United Nations supreme) commander threw back at the] Reds as ‘false and malevolent” their charges that United Nations| forces had violated neutrality. The Reds themselves, he said, manufactured the evidence and he called in the name of the United Nations for an end to! “these despicable practices which, have ‘received world-wide con-| demnation.” Gen, Ridgway's message to, North Korean Premier Gen. Kim Il Sung and Communist Chinese! Gen. Peng Teh-huai was viewed! as a “put up or shut up” challenge to get the cease-fire talks going again if the Reds really want to end the war.
Caucasian Puppets Massing for Action
By United Press STH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Sept. 6 — Thousands of Soviet “puppet” troops massed! today a few miles north of the cease-fire site of Kaesong and within easy striking distance of} United Nations advance positions. ! More were building up power farther north. High 8th Army officers said 5000 Soviet Caucasian ‘“‘volunteers” were near Kumchon, only 13 miles north of Kaesong -and about 25 miles from the nearest Allied positions to the east. They were 80 miles from Kumsong with
good roads open to'them for fast|
movement. A Soviet battalion—either Russian or satellite —— was reported
near Sariwon, 47 miles northwest of Kumchon and two Mongolian divisions stood by at Huichon, 140 miles north -of Kum-| song.
held by Chinese Com-
grand champion owners in cattle,
holding the north- |date include: +» ern-most positions of the United!
Kaesong's'
, = 2s sc THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{ |
|
CRACK OF DOOM—The tractor-trailer beneath ‘which- Bobby Lee Ward, 30, Lebanon, died in
his crushed car this morning hangs over the embankment of U. S.52 at Traders Point.
4-H, Open Class Champs Named
4-H Pig Class Barrows—Grand cham- Russ Alley—Jenner
Jeannette champion.
Grand champion and reserve
plon, reserve Clarks Hill.
{swine and horse divisions, both
Fair.
Those chosen top winners to
hn Champion Hereford Steer—Bernell
Marks, Wanatah, . Milking Shorthorns™= "Grand champion, Even th2 bull, Weidner Prairie Farms, Dalton City Ill. Grand champion female, C Sons, Tipton.
Holstein-Friesians ——Grand—ehampion ull, Hawthorn Mellody Farms, Libertyville, Ill. Grand champion female, C. H. Bottema Jr, Bridgeport.
Brown Swiss — Grand champion bull, Willona Farms, Zionsville.
pion female, N. E. Leep, Lowell.
Chester Whites—Grand champion boar, reported in at the Blood Center, you ir Georgia St, Reserve 200 per cent participation for that ______ mtn wii per cent of a. firm's
Springer Brothers, Saybrook, <Ill- Reserve grand champion boar, Roger Coats & 18 W. Sons, Winchester. Grand champion sow, George W, Corron, McComb, O. {grand champion sow, Sons, Winchester. Yorkshires—Grand champion boar, Al-
Coats & firm.
Roger
Richard
Percherons—Grand champion : | Pennsylvania State College. have been! champion stallion, Lynwood Farm, Carmel. Grand champion niare, Pennsylvania Reserve grand
mare, Herbert Gibson, Upper Sandusky, O.
State College.
: . . Small Firms Join I in 4-H * crore sue ser 4 Blood Bank Drive firms around predicted the ner town are being tapped in.the con- Sign centrated drive for blood for defense by the Red Cross. Twenty-six employees of the the U. s A Grand cham- Monument Engileering Co.,
Ten
Jap Treaty Right Down
Aeon a Times Washington Bureau sation. i WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Sen. Reserve grand | William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) re-
turned to his office from Indiana champion today and went on a TV show to [say he was not impressed by the Acheson victory over Gromyko at the Jap treaty conference. today.
“I already made two .statements on this subject in which I Russians would that--treaty because it is right down their alley,” Sen. Jenner said. , “Instead of being a victory #or it is another triumph . 8S. R. In my opinion keep the Russians
Inc. for the x from signing.
representing a better break than Yalta.”
WOMEN KNOW! That's why
len Routen, Camby. Reserve grand employees is considered 100 per Wise homemakers of Indianapchampion boar, Suburban Home Farm, A . x . | Waynetown. Reserve grand champion Cént. olis use The Times Classified ads sow. Suburban Home Farm, Waynetown, The Red mobile blood to solve evervdiv problems Fat Barrow Sweepstakes—Grand cham- unit will 1 t th Naval Ord ‘ . sid plon barrow, Parkison & Rodibaugh, lbh € Naval Ord- watch for bargains or sell your Prancesville Reserve grand champion nance Plant where 300 donors 3 : | barrow, Janet Pierce, Acton. Grand-cham- j unused articles. PHONE PL-aza
pion pen, Faith Meal, Waldron. grand champion pen, Howard McClellan, : Filimore.
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{their plight. at a {last night. {deficit is federal severance of wel-
It gives them even!
fl Welfare Officials
To Seek $300,000
For Rest of 1951
County welfare officials will ask {for at least $500,000 more to tide
'them over for the rest of the year. : . This was learned today after
|Welfare Board members discussed closed meeting Principal cause nf the
fare aid due to. Indiana's new non-secrecy clause.
Mrs. Eleanor Dunn Moore, president of the board, said: “No other course seems to he open except to ask the county for more money.” Board members
October payments. This was made possible by a $600,000 advance received from the county council last week. Lawrence Voyles, acting county welfare director, pointed out (here|
was no possibility welfare checks|
would be trimmed or that a iarge|
number of recipients would be cut |
off the rolls. These actions are; barred by state law. The hoard today invited county officials to a meeting next Wednesday night to work out a solution to the staggering debt. Among those invited were the county commissioners, county councilmen, treasurer and auditor. Unless the county can take the additional half million dollars out of its general fund, which is unlikely, the request will lead to another bond issue. Mrs. Moore pointed out the Welfare Board would have had
a $45,000 balance at the end of]
this year if Federal aid had been continued.
'ander Holtzoff in the U.
figured ‘hey would be able to squeeze through,
probably |
'McManameon, Aids : Confer on Welfare
Times Washington Bureau
Picked Picnickers To. Picnic Nicked 3
Picnics, like shows, must go on.
fund,
put the money with som$
: wo | John T, Parker, president of personal funds into the glove WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Indis CIO Steelworkers, Local 1800, compartment of his car, ee ana Attorney General J. Emmett told. police today someone had parked fhe car outside Metal | McManamon and. his deputies, stolen the $500 picnic fund. ‘rom Auto Parts Co. 1428 W. Henry Clyde Jones and Oscar Crawford, his car. He said he-also lost $250 St., where he works. Niky conferred here this afternoon of his own money. Both the car and the glove with Washington attorneys who! “But we'll hold the picnic some- compartment were locked, he will assist them in the State's’how,” he sald. Ii's scheduled said, but someone pried his way
effort to recover the $20 million federal welfare funds. ‘Hearing for a summary judgment in the case against Federal
Saturday at Meritt Park on W. into bote®™ Mr. Parker also re= 10th St. «ported the loss of personal recs Mr. Parker said he had just ords and®'the. union's account book. © . :
cashed a chec k for the $500 pie nic
Security Administrator - Oscar R.!
Ewing’s ruling cutting off the grants-in-aid for the aged, blind and dependent children is scheduled for tomorrow. It will be before Judge AlexS. District Court.
Burglais Find Slim Pickin’s Here
Indianapolis burglars scored a low looting average today. They entered three places but carried away cash from only one.
That was the Sutterworth &|
Thiele Heating Co., 3816 College Ave., where they sawed off the rear door and took a small locked metal cash box containing $203.22.
They really wrecked the Serv-
ice Wrecking Co., 328 N, West St. Apparently they used an ax to chop a hole one by four feet through the. roof. Next they knocked the combination off the safe—but they could not Open it. Their trouble netted seven cartons of cigarets.
Others entered the principal's office at School ‘22, Kansas and Missouri Sts. They broke down the door to ‘the adjacent supply room, but nothing of value was missing.
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