Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1951 — Page 3

. 25, 1951

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J. 8. Army Filicated he had units for his loyees by the

e 650 workers 0 move another re by Dec. 15,”

ore houses we St. Louis emre will move to this, we feel, 1tire Indianapovd.

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son's said their blem of getting 1adequate housy of their e bably be interetter living ac-

public relations .

Naval Ordnance g has proven a their personnel

veral hundred lled workers , research, labwe could assure housing, we'd n getting these here,” he added,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 3

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UN Offers To Trade Reds Land Won With Blood

Allies Would Get Area They Had Abandoned

Hoosler Heroes, Page 8; Kditorial, Page 21 By United Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Oct. 25—United Nations truce negotiators offered today to give up 200 square miles of hard-won territory in eastern Korea if the Reds yield an equal amount of terrain in the west. United Nations officers made the offer in proposing a 2'5-mile wide armistice buffer zone across Korea at a subcommittee meeting following the reopening of cease-fire talks with the Commu

nists in Panmunjom.

The Allies, however, would

hang: on to. UHeTFthre ak Tadger

and “Bloody Ridge, seized the past two weeks in the United Na tion's pressure push. The United Nations-proposed buffer zone roughly would follow the present battle line. The Reds have insisted that the line be along the 38th Parallel. Hope for Progress The Communists were expected to give their answer at another subcommittee meeting at 9 p. m today (Indianapolis Time). Brig. Gen. William: P. Nuckols United Nations spokesman, said the Reds appeared very anxious to start the. new series of truce talks with a “clean slate” and to let “by-gones be by-gones.” “There is hope progress will be made,” he said. This led to speculation that the Communists may drop their previous adamant demand that the buffer zone be along the 38th Parallel, pre-war frontier between Notrh and South Korea. The United Nations-proposed

buffer zone would start about eight miles south of the 38th Parallel on the West coast, cross

the Parallel to the northeast and run four miles above Kaesong four miles south of Pyonggang at the apex of the old Communist iron triangle, 613 miles south of Kumsong, 15 miles north of the Hwachon Reservoir, and reach the east coast about 35 miles north of the 38th Parallel.

It'd Mean Sacrifice For the United Nations, ft would mean sacrifice of most of the gains made in the “persuader offensive” on the east-central front earlier this month and in the bitter fighting south of Kumsong on the central front last week, It also would mean a withdrawal of up to 10 miles by the South Korean Capital Division on the east coast. In exchange, the Sth Army would get 200 square miles of territory in western Korea it abandoned to the Communists virtually without a fight around the Kaesong, Han and Imijin estuaries last January. There has been no recent fighting in the area.

UN Bombers Elude Red Jets

By United Press EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 25 — Allied planes. fought their way through waves of Communist jet fighters today to deliver the heaviest sin-

gle blow of the war to. North Korea's rail communications with Manchuria.

Anestimated 80 Red-nosed MIG-15s pounced on three Allied air formations in an effort to protect their rail arteries. They were blasted back across the Yalu River into Manchuria with one damaged plane. No Allied planes were lost or damaged in the air battles but one fighter was shot: down by ground fire, It marked the fifth successive day of gun-blazing dogfights for control of Korean skies, Some 300 United Nations fight er bombers caught Communist rolling stock completely by surprise in the first two air battles this morning over northwest Korea. In the afternoon, F-84 Thunderjets blew up rails at 54 points despite a brief, bloc encounter with 10 Red A 5th Air Force spokesman de scribed the damage for the day as the largest ever inflicted on the enemy's rail system in a concentrated area. On the ground, the fighting was limited to patrol action except on high ground southwest of Kumsong, the now abandoned

ydless

jets.

Red bastion 29 miles north of °

the 38th Parallel. There, an Allied tank-infantry force stabbed 1000 to 1500 yards through thick small arms fire on a hit-and-run raid before returning to the main Allied line. Southeast of Kumsong, a United Nations unit made small gains against stubborn enemy resistance.

Sentenced in 1 Shooting At His Wife and Son

GAYLORD, Minn. Oct. 25 (UP) ~—Earl Lueck, 23, was sentenced! to 10 years Jn jail yesterday for shooting at his wife and three-Year-old son and causing the boy to lose the sight of one eye. The youthful truck driver from Arlington, Minn., was given two maximum sentenges of one to five Years to run consecutively. District Judge Harold E. Flynn made no provision for time off because of good behavior. Lueck pleaded guilty to charges of second degree assault last week, He told authorities he fired twice at his wife, Evalyn, 26, and son, Danny, to ‘throw a scare into them.” His son lost the sight of his eye! after being struck in the face) with shotgun pellets. His wife suffered minor wounds in the back and legs.

{was arrested.

. ~

VICTIMS OF WAR—These are "woll- Pack” girls. They a are the youngsters of South Korea who roam the land in search of badly needed bricks. Their main source of supply is to chip the bricks from war-qutted buildings which still remain. The scene above is in Seoul. UP) Some 5000 soldiers re- Sgt. and Mrs, Harry Kelly, of

4 A D Die turned to duty today after a 24- Jeannette, Pa. disappeared hour search for the missing 4- Tuesday. He had gone to meet year-old son of a soldier whose his 6-year-old brother,

Elmer, body was ody was discovered in a lake. who was returning from school.

Body of Soldier's Son Found in Colorado Lake

CAMP CARSON, Colo., Oct. 25/ The boy, Bobby Kelly. son of

late

“Tong histor:

ljobs.

St. Louis Beer

8 Disputes End

By United Press

ST. LOUIS, Dect. 25 which shut down Inc., the world's largest and three other major beer plants here, ended today and workers returned immediately to their The brewery and the CIO. Beer

Disputes Anheuser-Busch brewery

jobs.

Bottlers local announced jointly that the 24-day strike was terminated but the decision must be ratified at a union meeting. No terms were made public. At the same time, AFL team-

sters announced removal of picket lines set up at three other local breweries in an effort to organize white collar workers. First Major Tieup It had major labor. dispute. An; AnhgusendBusc his 1

47 bottle-inspector

been the first

elimination of’ The termine which management mainta company function, The teamsters, who out last Thursday, sa to organize non-union office workers would continue ‘by

wanted to de-

but

union jobs be cut

ined it was a

had gone id their drive

other legal

methods.” The CIO union joined with {Anheuser-Busch in ming its

{settlement

| |

“fair, equitable and

amicable.”

To Friends of 28th Division

Friday The Times will publish a special edition in honor of the 28th Division, on the occasion of its farewell review at Camp Atterbury. The edition will contain pages of pictures of 28th DiviSion soldiers on maneuvers, plus descriptions of the life, accommodations and duties of the 28th in its new station in Europe. Pictures of the countryside will be printed, too.

This souvenir edition will not be included in regular editions of The Times. But you may order it by mail. Send 5 cents per copy to The Times, Circulation Department, with the address to which you would like your copy mailed.

Arose yer the

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Milk Strike Hits 12 Million

United Press x

NEW YORK Oct. 25-- Striking

Witness Tries Suicide— ©

Prostitution Ring Case Hangs on Girl's Life

United Pre ess : CHICAG 30, Oct. 25- The state's

case against an alleged $1 million milkmen cut off deliveries todav prostitution ring hung today on to 12 million customers in the the life of a |pretty girl who three-state metropolitan area seized a policewomgan's pistol and where panic buying already had attempted suicide by shooting depleted supplies in most stares. herself. hen the International BrothPolicewoman Leone Foley was of Teamsters (AFL) suspended and a full investiga- the strike of its 15.000 tion ordered after 20-year-old and handlers vesterday,

Edith (Roxanne) Andrews slipped ives had stocked up on

a .32 caliber revolver from Miss canned and powdered milk -~ ' a a 3 'S ox Foley's purse and. shot herself The union promised, however, last night in a loop hotel roon:. that it would make emergency Miss Andrews, who was report- deliveries to hospjtals, schools

ed to have made as much as $30.- and military posts

000 a yes uring her five-year 5 2 J. 8 year during ; I'he dairymen had offered the career of prostitution, is the 1" i v « LR x woklv in re 3 state's key witness. in. pending untor 1 $6 weekly increase. but & action against 11 persons indict- a spokesman for the strikers ed for eperating the alleged ring. aid they would stick. to«thetr—deas:

manas=r®F 7 STR.40 raise. He said “the milkmen wanted the increase

ran

then stale the gun and into gdm Peas hh . x ip 5 sing broken up into a $12 wage boost the bathroom. She fired a single and SH40 sat aide Tor welfare shot into her abdomen and was : BN orefils taken to Henrotin Hospital, 1 . so where her condition was described ROXANNE ANDREW S— At present, drivers receive $64 as “fair.” $% 000 a year, weekly plus commission, while md other members of the union,.such 1 Eo — as handlers and processors, get Prison Threat 4 5 A li a flat $64.40 salary. H 0 Dri ob Appliacnts Get a angs Over Driver a gs ver UTIVET Sack—One With $707.85 Ft. Wayne GE Strike A man charged with drunken driving today faced posible sen- Six men who applied for jobs Expected to Spread tence to prison as a repeater. found an “easier way to get Sr WAYNE OP A Crsell Watkins, 30, of 1722 y vastarta. : « WAYNE, Oct, 25 } ed Sheldon St.. was bound to the MOREY Yesterday. walkout which started in one - Grand Jury by Judge Alex Clark, They asked for work at Red unit of the General Electric Co. Municipal Court 4. Because of a Dot Foods, Inc., 205 E Palmer Plant was expected to spread

through the entire GE works here today and idle 12.000 workers. The strike started Tuesday when 600 CIO electrical workers walked out in a dispute over job status. They contended a change in methods cut the rate on cer= tain type work 25 to 30 per cent,

drunken gt while 5 personnel official in

in-

previous. conviction for driving, he wag charged under the ov ent Bond was set at terviewed L500 ” Three others were for drunken driving: William Baker, 38, of Ave. $93 and costs and 60 day on the State Farm. Edward A. Zellers, 48, Sullivan $43 and costs and 10 days in jail. Alexander Hudson, 31, of 2819 Hillside Ave., $18.25 ad costs. Their driver licenses were suspended for one year. i

Walter Boetcher Estate | Estimated at $55,000 |

Walter C. Boetcher, former Indianapolis mayor who died Oct. 5, left an estate valued at $55.000 Mr.

four of them, the other two sneaked a bank sack out of sentenced the safe, police were told.

Their e ings for the ob’ 353 Park arnings for tt} Job g totaled $707.85,

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Boetcher did not leave a will, Probate Court officials =aid today. His widow, Mrs. Bertha B. Boetcher, R. R. 17, was named administratrix.

Indiana recorded ‘its 100th traffic fatality of the month today when a South Bend man was killed in a railroad crossing crash Daniel R. Tindle, 27, died when his truck was hit by a freight train near South Bend. The new wave of fatalities kept the month's average at four 2 day. State police said if the hig way carnage continues, it will > the Highest one-month record in two years, Three others were killed night and yesterday: Mrs. Dorcas Smith, 38, Wabash William Kokenburg, 21, Monon. Richard R. Lipke, 55. Hamlet, Mrs. Smith was killed in Kosciusko County yesterday. when her husband, Lawrence, apparently dozed and drove the car into a tree off Ind. 13. Mr. Lipke was fatally injured vesterday when his car collided with a truck at Ind. 23 and U. § 30 near Grovertown. Mra Kokenburg, home on furafter completing Army training, was killed in a ating smashup on U. 8 121 near Fracesville, Pulaski

STRAUSS SAYS:

last

Inugh basic

devast

County

Thrown

clear after his car overturned and struck a pole Mr. Kokenburg skidded 75 feet on the road and crushed his head. State police said he was griving too fast.

Minor Accident Starts Chase

Two shots were fired last night in a police chase touched off by a minor traffic accident, Patrolman Eugene Stringer was driving while off duty when a sedan struck the right side of - his car on 16th St. near Illinois St. He said he Suggested to the INDIAN APOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (297 Days)

1950 1951 Accidents ,,... 7293 6855 Injured ........ 2767 2056 Killed ...0v00. 38 54 other driver that they pull over

to the curb and exchange names and addresses, Instead, the patrolman said, the other car sped away without lights. The policeman followed in his car. In the 1900 block of Illinois St., he shouted that he was a policeman and ordered the car to stop.

The driver did not. In the 2000 block the patrolman fired two shots at the rear tires of the

other car. But the driver sped on until traffic stopped him at Illinois and 30th Sts. There a man jumped out of the car and escaped, but the driver Cosell Watkins, 30, of 1722 Sheldon St., was charged with drunkenness, drunken driving, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident,

Beekeepers to Convene Indiana beekeepers will convene for’ the 43d time Saturday in the World War Memorial. The public is invited to the state association's day-long session,

YOU C AN WIN... AN Nash Automobile . . . An RCA | Victor Phonograph-Radio Console . . , an Estate Gas Range. vo + 245 Prizes worth $8000 , , , They're the BIG awards, in | The Times “Movietime, U. 8S. VY Contest, -It's a fun-packed contest especially for YOU,

PULLOVER—LONG SLEEVES—10.95

COLORS INCLUDE” Cherry Natural Tan Light Blue Navy Silver Gray Sage Green Dark Brown Black Forest Green

L. STRAUSS & 00, INC.

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The COAT with leather

covered buttons—12.95

MEN'S SWEATERS —They re WOOL and They're

WONDERFUL!

You take hold of the sweaters—and you have a

hand full—they are stocky It's Glasgo's INTERLOCK

really TWO layers of yarn—knit back

to back into one!

SOMETHING UN-USUAL! RIGHT AT YOUR FEET!

Sure enough we have the smart classic footwear that is in such major

demand— and they dre soft! —but we also present distinctive knifwhich is ® specialties—the icing - — | i

on the cake as it were—we mean oxfords such as these:

BLUE SUEDE

They're all wool, to be sure—but choice wool! with

You try them on for size—and you get a sense of comfort—a sense of fit—that tells you that

you are in contact wit

If you are finicky (we hope you are) you'll notice

how clean—how carefully

sweaters are—the fine ribbed work—the

swoothly joined seams.

At the outset we used the word ''wonderful'—

It wasn't used carelessly!

that word (with enthusiasm) to the sweaters when you see them—and to the VALUES.

First Floor—Straight back

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THE MAN'S STORE ~~ |

BLUE CALF—23.95

BROWN SUEDE with ALLIGATOR CALF—$25

WINE CALF

with

MAPLE COLOR SUEDE—26.95

Blucher-wing tip " They're British Walkers U.S.A. -

which is an assurance of fit and comfort to a high degree.

Other British Walkers 20.95 to 25.50

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY FOOTWEAR MEZZANINE

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