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FRIDAY, OCT. 19
1951
fo
«THR INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
Tank-Led Allies Storm Barriers Near Big Red Base |
~ Kumsong Set Afire hy UN Bombardment
Editorial, Page 26
By United Press EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 19—Tank-led
troops of three United Nations divisions inched closer to the burning Communist stronghold
of Kumsong in central Korea today.
The Allies stormed the last hill barriers and were little more than two miles from the enemy base. Kumsong itself, 29 miles north of the 38th Parallel, was in flames from United Nations
bombs and shells. An 8th Army communique reported the U. 8, 24th Division and
South Korean 2d and 6th Divigions were meeting onlv “minor resistance’ from fresh Communist forces up to a battalion—8&00 men -—1in strength. On: the western front, Communist resistance suddenly stiffened. Chinefse troops on twd hills
horthwest-of Yonchon threw back United Aatons effort to dleisage’ them” The Alles fought the entrenched Reds fof two hours at hand grenade range on one “hill before pulling back, and the other.
Communists Ease Up Oh Peace Talk Stand
UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE BASE Korea, Oct. 19 (UP) —The Communists ac a United Nations compromise proposal today and a United. Nations
Munsan,
ented
spokesman. cautiously predicted early resumption of the Korean armistice conference. Red liaison officers withdrew
their demand for five-mile security zones around each truee delegation’'s base camp and agreed in-
stead to a United Nations proposal for three-mile zones. The agreement removed the biggest
obstacle still preventing reopening of the truce tal the truce talks.
Citizens Are Losing Individual Rights, Clark Warns
People must wake up to the gradual loss of their rights to government, Judge Alex Clark, GOP mayoralty nominee, warned in speeches at three mass meetings last night. “Government har heen pushing us so far back from the line of our rights we seem to lose sight of the place WHere government control ends and ordinary: citizens’ rights begins,” he said. “Things have got to the place where we must let the bungling government determine how we work. how we live and what we believe, even how we park our cars.” Judge Clark- assailed the city administration for “misuse” of parking meters Assails Meter Setup “Parking meters used in front of private homes represent an example of the trend of govern-
ment toward bottling. up individual rights" he said When the city put meters in front of homes hose in the homes lost one of their ordinary rights becaus e they have to pay money to buy pack the right they lost.”
He pledged that if elected his:
administration would avoid every proposal to have government intrude “more and more into the rights and freedom of ‘the peo-
ple.” John A. Schumacher, GOP City Council candidate, said
members of the Republican ticket
for city offices were ‘“well-ex-
perienced in municipal administration.” sa He said Judge Clark, having served on the municipal bench,
has wide knowledge of all city laws, operation of the Police Dgpartment, traffic problems and all other phases of municipal administration.
‘Little Chum’ Touched For $101 and Wine
Burglars took more than two cases of wine and $101 last night from the Little Chum Liquor Store, 1422 N. Capitol Ave. John Sclipcea. the owner, told police thieves took the money from a secret compartment in the cash register, The the compartment had a combination
Claudette Colbert Il COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. 19 (UP)—Actress Claudette Colbert has become {ll with a
virus infection and will be unable
to take the leading female roll
in “The Korean Story” now being
filmed near here, RKO pictures announced Yesterday.
U. S. Priest Defied Reds in China
The story of how a couragepus American priest defied the Reds in China . . how he escaped . . . is revealed in PARADE Magagine on Sunday. . It is the story of how Red trials are set up to destroy the forces of truth . . . a story written by an American who lived it. “1 Escaped From the Reds” Is only one of the thrill-packed articles in PARADE next Sunday. PARADE comes with THE SUNDAY TIMES.
“NOT GUILTY —Mrs. Margie "Prescott Kennedy, 5 ‘was aie i of the rn Pas
she murdered her husband, John B. Kennedy, former political boss of Georgia's Richmond County. When the verdict was returned, Mrs. Kennedy flung her arms around the neck of her life-long friend, Strom Thurmond, former South Carolina governor and member of her defense staff. Shown are Mr. Thurmond, Mrs, Kennedy and her daughters i in the background.
Bayt Calls Clark's Parking Meter Objections Silly’
Mayor Bayt today described as silly” statements made by his opponent, Judge Alex Clark, GOP mayoralty candidate, about parking meters in front of homes. Judge Clark in campaign speeches last night charged that the City's installation of parking meters in front of homes was a violation of individual rights. “That statement is just as silly as saying that a motorist has a right to run a red light or violate the speed laws,” Mavor Bayt said “In traffic laws we must all give a little for the benefit of the greatest number of people. I am sure that a majority of people in Indianapolis favor parking meters.”
Denounces Promises
The Mayor denounced Clark's ‘promiscuous promises.” “My opponent's statements double talk. First he wants to cut costs but doesn’t sav where. He wants to build projects. If he can do this and cut taxes he is a greater magician than HouinT™ In a speech last night, Mayor Bayt attacked Judge Clark's charges that the city's financial affairs were kept secret as an "insult to some of the most respected people in Indianapolis.” He said many taxpayers groups and civic leaders attended hearings on the City budget. “It is strange that none of these raised the issue of secrecy in municipal financial affairs,” he said.
Judge
are
Forced to Tap GI! Pension Check To Pay $100 Fine.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 19 (UP) LeRoy Sapp, a disabled veteran of World War 1. had to dig into his pension checks today to pay a $100 fina for shooting a youth raiding his melon patch. Judge William H. Schannen gave Sapp 15 days to pay the fina in Allen Circuit Court vesterday. He granted the delay when Sapp told the judge he was dependent financially on his government checks for physical disability. A jury found Sapp guilty of assault in the melon-patch shooting last year of Lawrence D. Kinse, 17. Sapp testified he intended to fire a shotgun into the air but when one of three youths he found in the patch fought with him and grabbed his flashlight the gun went off accidentally. Sapp told the jury that his patch was raided so heavily there were no melons left for him to harvest,
lock on i secret #
of the Sanitary Commission.
Westward, Ho—
—
Princess, Duke Get a Look At Snow-Capped Rockies
Other stories, Pages 9, 25
By United Press
ABOARD THE ROYAL TRAIN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, Oct. 19—Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh rode through the Rocky Mountains today but couldn't see the highest peaks because fallihg' snow cut visibility. The Princess got her first look at the Rockies from a picture window in her railway lounge car the royal party had left Calgary, Alta, where they had , given a rousing wildwest welcome yesterday. The royal today called for platform appearances
after been
itinerary
Princess Margaret Attends Wedding Of Ex-Boy Friend
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Oct.
norsa
hand. -— untitled
for
her
another today
classed a ceremonies at St. joining Westminster Abbey. guest have glittered with greater names
spinster,
if she herself had been getting
married.
19—The Marquess of Blandford, Princess Margaret's first boy friend and dark married
The began singing: list of 1200 could hardly
at Revelstoke, Sicamous, Salmon Arm and Kamloops, thus Princess and her husband were assured of a quiet 24 hours. Walk Through Snow Before retiring, the Princess and her husband got off train at Banff, Alta., and walked | through driving snow to a car| which took them through the] town and up mountain trails.
The heavy snowfall prevented the picturesque vista of Lake Louise. deprived the royal couple of seeing Mt. the 10 Wenkchemna famous
them from gazing upon
Ever-present snow also
such 10,185-foot Babel and peaks surrounding the “Valley of the 10 Peaks.” They were asleep when royal
sights as
guides climbers. Wild Reception
employed as
Elizabeth and Philip needed
their rest, because Calgary,|
will never forget—a wild wes
t-wasat-the-dinner-that
laughs of her 11-day tour.
love a tar.”
, pink-cheeked bride- 1 groom, heir to the Duke of Marl- 0 . d
The tall borough, used to hold Margaret's hand in nightclubs and . danced
with her on her first dates. will inherit the grandest nonroyal house in the kingdom Blenheim Palace, and about 85.6 million. » ” 2 MARGARET'S slimmed-down list of boy friends attended the wedding. Billy Wallace, stepson of American Herbert Agar and a current escort for the Princess, served as the Marquess’ best man. Winston Churchill, a cousin o
the bridegroom was there along with Dowager Queen. Mary; Queen
Elizabeth, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and other members
of the royal family presently in!
London The Bishop of Litchfield, a re lation ‘of the bride, conducted the ceremonies in what proved Britain’s wedding of the year. Michael Hornby, the bride's father, is vice chairman of the huge publishing and distribution firm of W. H. Smith & Son. His father left an estate of over $4 million. Miss Hornby — who celebrated
her 22d birthday today-—wore a gown of ivory duchess satin patterned with Tudor roses brocade.
in a
*
3% Rs
"GROUND BREAKING-Mayor Bayt breaks ground at Miekle and McCarty Sts. for the $1,299,000 Pogue’ s Run interceptor sewer, first phase of the $25 million sewer expansion program. Looking on are Oscar Barry Sr., James H, Carving and Louis Brandt, members
fee ¢
a
= Hoffman Tells | Rushville Audience
By United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. Paul G. Hoffman, head of the multi-million dollar Ford Foundation and former ECA chief,
¢ Says he will not become a candi-
date for President or for any other political office. Mr. Hoffman, who has been mentioned as a dark horse pos-
litical ambitions yesterday ceremony honoring the late Wendell L. Willkie. He made a statement, elaboration, to warning an against-—men mine
newsmen after audience of 1200 who wonld
American freedom of
thought “in the name oecomeats
ing communism.’ Mr. Hoffman was introduced by Philip H. Willkie, the 1940 GOP presidential candidate's son and a member of the Indiana state legislature. Young Willkie recently distribluted copies of a Look magazine | article among his legislature colleagues suggesting Mr. Hoffman | as a presidential possibility. However, leaders did not believe Mr. Hoff-
man’s visit to Wendell Willkie's|
home town had any political sig- | nificance,
Indianapolis Students
Pace IU Class Elections
| Indianapolis students captured {half of all the class presidencies {at Indiana University for the current school year, | Robert Bohn, 760 N. Bolton {Ave., was elected president of the {Junior class. Thomas Boone, 5281 {Primrose Ave. was successful in
|elected were Evelyn Dawson, 8112 Westfield Blvd., senior class director, and Rose Ebert, 1601 Homecroft Dr., secretary of the {Junior class.
Stight Inerecss Nore In Unemployment Claims
1 Claims for unemployment com-
{pensation increased slightly last week over the previous week, hut the number of new claims was lower, Total claims jumped from 18.052 to 18,265 the week ending Oct. 113, while initial claims dropped from 4094 to 3351, the Indiana {Employment Security Division re‘ported.
®
Mental Exam
the!
the |
the train passed through the village of Edelweiss, a community of Swiss chalets built for Swiss mountain
known to travelers as a friendly] city, gave them a reception they
rodeo, and chuck wagon dinner.| Eliza~r but beth enjoyed one of the heartiest wealthy Susan Hornby of London. Margaret, now 21 and officially’ Prince Philip was wearing his attended the navy uniform and a ‘Margaret's, ad-
group of children who had come to dinner “All the nice girls love a sailor, all the nice girls,
19—|
sibility for the GOP presidential] nomination, flatly denied any po-| at al
without!
under- |
Indiana Republican|
the race for sophomore class president. | Other Indianapolis students|
Study Panel of Photos.
Two Sex Offense Suspects Face
Six Veterans of the Korean War
tle of Beauty. Two Wy charged with hi The Gls, all in hospitals recovfenses today awaited examination : / es, under a little-used 1949 state law °7'"8 wounds and injuries which permits sex criminals to be Will make their choice from a pan-
from
declared sexual psychopaths el of pictures provided bv Examination was ordered bv Junior Chamber of Commerce ° Tudge Saul I. Rabb in Criminal og. 0: in each state Court 2 at the request nf Prose- ° F oltiars aor ria cutor Frank Fairchild Our. solqiers, a sally gor ¥ . : : x i, Marine will help decide -a debate The action wag Sd gain launched by a GI still in Korea Donte : es of R Ra on which state has the most beauvard ., and Rober . ston, , cul girls. 19, of 1909 Carrollton Ave. Poth . have previous séx offense records The three Indiana (Gls, selected Judge Rabb overruled the from patients at Camp Atterbury : 5 bey H aap po ) Prosecutor's reljuest that the psy- DAs hospital, are Cpl. James A chopath law be invoked against Waterson, 27, of Mitchell, Pfc a fhird defendant, Jack Blount, Vernon 3. GGavard. 18. of 1153 N. 31, of 1072 8. State Aver Concord St Indianapolis, and Judge Rabb said charges which Pfe. Charles H Holsapple, 27, of
accuse Blount of criminal assault Vincennes on a child lessgghan 12 wears old prohibits use of the 1949 law
mdges will "be Hospital Kenneth E. Eckberg
Illinois
’ Corpsman
If found to be sexual psycho- 5a 3 peoria Staff Sgt. John paths, the other two men may De 4idas, 27. of Bensonville, and T ordered confined in a state insti- ot ~ = (le 28 of Kankakee. tution. z ~f The Indianapolis Times and the
16 DISPOSE OF THINGS, Chicago Daily. News are. helping
obhEr then Yor “sate Grdugh 4 HAE SAE OTS Aa Raa Sr de Bo
that [inois
tn win his
Times Classified Ad. You'll get fort Bet RESULTS with Low-Cost. Phone has.much prettier girls than any PL aza 5551. other state, especially Indiana.
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION N11 Bi
have been named to pick the six f best-looking girls from their home § states in the Indiana-Illinois Bat- §
the °
Wounded Gls to Pick Beauties
PROOF OF INDIANA BEAUTY—Constance Bennett (left) and
Joan, Hollywood film stars, are examples of Hoosier “honeys Sgt. Ball thinks are second to those of Iinois.
Given 20 You Term In Robinson Slaying A 30-year-old Yma¥ convicted of Judge Rabb sentenced Clyde
second ' degree murder in the Bovd4 Thomas, 30, of 140 Bright
sheating-of-Rufus- Sylvester-Rob- SN ET ARIE TB ARE tpted She, WHO. contended he shot Mr,
serving a 2-t0-21-vear prison sen- Robinson in self- -gefense. Thomas
tence imposed by Criminal Court was found guflty by a jury of six Judge Saul I. Rabb. men and six women.
her sister,
A TOUCH OF 1ICOMORROW
an aa |
A QUERY?
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t
(Where? and how? we bend the ear and listen .intently—and hear NOT a sound)
After. all—the WARDROBER is something more than a Suit—is a
manner of outfitfing! It's a wardrobe! i
\
It's a 2-piece SUIT—all wool—
that a man lives in—at business Plus a pair of those none-such
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}
So—that's what you get—
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They're new for 1952— They're for you! —
are Three way
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Details on the Seventh Floor
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NOTE PLEASE—Just In case you care fo leave the slacks with us—the price is $10 less.
£5
