Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1951 — Page 5
. 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,”
nore houses we St. Louis emre. will move to | this, we feel, tire Indianapood.
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son's said their - blém of getting adequate housy of their emi. ybably be interetter living ac-
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public relations Naval Ordnance g has proven a their personnel
weral hundred lled workers r, research, labwe could assure housing, we'd in getting these here,” he added.
D OF SERVICE usiness Service cation 12) of ified advertising where reliable listed for your
4411
Join Your PTA in October
LER... aia VOL 40
~ Allies Would Get Area They
Had Aion \
Hoosler Heroes, Page 8; Editorial, Page 24 By United Press
PANMUNJOM, Korea, Oct.
25—United Nations truce ne-
gotiators offered
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 “Allfes;: “however, would hang on to “Hearthregk Ridge” 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 pre vious 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 Pvonggang at the apex of the old Communist iron triangle, 61; 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, {t 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 Imjin es-
tuaries last January. There has been no recent fighting in the area. ]
UN Bombers Elude Red Jets
By United Press EIGHTH ARMY HEADQU ARTERS, Korea, Oct, 25 — Allied planes fofight 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. An estimated 80 Red-nosed MIG-158 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 sur prise 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, bloodless encounter with 10 Red jets A 5th Air Force spokesman de scribed the damage for the dav 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 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 in 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 sentences 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.
today to give up 200 square miles of
, 1901
«
Te ——————————————————————
VICTIMS OF WAR—These are "wolf- pack” girls. They + are the youngsters of South Korea who aan the land in search of badly from war-gutted buildings which
4 A Day Die On State Roads
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 > he _highest one-month record in two years, Three others were killed last 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. 8 30 near Grovertown: Mr. Kokenburg, home on furlough after completing Army basic training. was Killed in a devastating smashup on U. 8 121 “near Fracesville, Pulaski 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 driving too fast.
Mire 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
INDI ANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (297 Days) I 1950 1951 | Accidents ..... 7293 6855 Injured ...c.... 2767 2036 Killed ..... een 58 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 Illinoig and 30th Sts. There.a man jumped out of the car and escaped, but the driver
|was arrested. 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 CAN WIN . ‘os ‘A New Nash Automobile . .. An RCA Victor Phonograph-Radio. Console . . . an Estate Gas Range +++ 245 Prizes worth $8000 , , " They're the BIG awards in The Times “Movietime, U. ST A.” Contest. It's a fun-packed contest especially for YOU,
St Louis Beer Witness Tries Suicide—. 8 Disputes End
By United Press By United ST. LOUIS] Oct. 25 Disputes CHICAGO, Oct, 25 The state's which shut down Anheuser-Busch case against an-alleged $1 million Inc., the world’s largest brewery, prostitution ring hung today on +. the life of a pretty girl who seized a policewoman’s pistol and attempted suicide by -shooting turned immediately to their jobs. herself. The brewery and the CIO Beer Policewoman Leone Foley was Bottlers local announced jointly suspended and a full investigathat the 24-day strike was termi- tion ordered after 20-vear-old nated but the decision must be Edith (Roxanne) Andrews slipped ratified at a union meeting. No a .32 caliber revolver from Miss terms were made public Foley's purse and shot herself At the same time, AFI team- last night in a loop hotel room. sters announced removal of pick- Miss Andrews, who was reportet lines set up at three other local ed to have made as much as $30,breweries in an effort to organize 000 a year during her five-year white collar workers, career of prostitution, is the state's key action against 11 persons indictIt had been the first major ed for operating the alleged ring labor dispute in-Anheuser-Busch's long history. It arose over the
and three other major beer plants here, ended today and workers re-
First Major Tieup
2 . yspits termine which jobs be cut but taken to Henrotin ~ Hospital. where her condition was described
e 1t nainte ‘ management mainta as “fair.
ined it was a company function, en—— The teamsters, who had sone py * 5 Th out last Thursday, said their drive rison reat to organize non-union office work- H Oo D * ers would continue "by other legal angs ver river methods.” A man charged with drunken The ‘CIO union joined - with driving today faced posible sen-Anheuser-Busch in terming its tence to prison as a repeater. settlement ‘fair, equitable and Crsell Watkins, 30, of 1722 {amicable.” Sheldon St., was bound to the | Grand Jury by Judge Alex Clark,
| To Friends of WR
Hillside Ave., $18.25 ad costs. Their driver licenses were suspended for one year.
Walter Boetcher Estate Estimated at $55,000
Walter C. dianapolis mavor who died Oct
plus descriptions of the life, accommodations and duties of the 28th in its new station in Europe. Pictures of the
countryside will be printed, needed bricks. Their main source of supply is to chip the bricks too.
still remain. The scene above is in Seoul. This souvenir edition will
not be included in regular editions of The Times. But you
Body of Soldier's Son Found in Colorado Lake
CAMP CARSON, Colo. Oct. 25 The boy, Bobby Kelly, son of (UP) -- Some 5000 soldiers re- Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, of turned to duty today after a 24- Jeannette, Pa.. disappeared late hour search for the missing 4- Tuesday. He had gone to meet year-old son of a soldier whose his 6-vear-old brother, Elmer body was ody was discovered in a lake. STRAUSS SAYS:
Send 5 cents per copy to 000. The Times, Circulation De- Mr. Boetcher did not leave a partment, with the address to will, Probate Court officials said which you would like your today. His widow. Mrs. Bertha copy mailed.
who was returning 8g from school.
administratrix.
: THE INDIANAPOLIS-TIMES o 5
ay | "UN Offers To Trade
a
witness in pending
Miss - Foley said the girt: had undressed down to her slip. She « then stole the gun and ran into ‘elimination of 47 bottle-inspector the bathroom. She fired a single 4 jobs. The unioh wanted to de- shot into her abdomen and.was
Boetcher, former In-
may order it by mail. 5. left an estate valued at $55.-
B. Boetcher, R. R. 17, was named
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First Floor—Straight back
Prostitution Ring Case Hangs on Girl's Life
ROXANNE ANDREW S— $30,000 a year,
Job Applicente Get
PAGE : 3
Reds Land Won With Blood
Milk Strike
Hits 12 Million
By United Press NEW "YORK, Oct. 25- Striking nen cut off deliveries. todav * to 12 million customers in the
three-state metropolitan area where panic buying already had depleted supplies in most stores,
When the International BrothTeamsters (AFL)
erhood of
( 3d. the trike of it 15.000 drivers and handlers vesterdav, housewives had stocked up on
canned and powdered milk The union promised, however, that it would make emergency deliveries to hospjtals, schools and military posts, The dairymen had offered the union a $6 weekly increase. but
a spokesman for the . strikers
said they would. stick.to their
mands fora $1640 Ydige, He ¢ the milkmen wanted the increase hroken up into a $12 wage boost and $4.40 set aside for welfare benefits. At present, drivers receive 364 weekly plus commission, whila other members of the union. such as handiers and processors, get 1 flat 864.40 salary. =
Sack—One With $707, 85 Ft. Wayne GE Srike
money
Because of a Dot .Fo revious conviction for drunken gi
SiX men who applied
E.
. While a personnel official
driving. he was charged under the | . . f r f - 28th Division felony statute. Bond was set at terviewed four of them, S500 two sneaked a bank sack Friday The Times will pub- Three others were sentenced the safe, police were told. lish a special edition in honor for drunken driving : Teibt 4 : Their earnings eo of the 28th Division, on the William Baker, 38, of 353 Park 2 2 g the occasion of its farewell re- Aye $93 and costs and 60 days totaled $707. 5 view at Camp Atterbury. on the State Farm. — The edition will contain Edward A. Zellers, 48, Sullivan pages of pictures of 28th Divi= $43 and costs and 10 days in jail. Te ic i i 3 f 2819 [RAD YR) sion soldiers on maneuvers, Alexander Hudson, 31, of 2818 Al
HEIN
bs Expected to Spread
FT. WAYNE, Oct. 25 (UP)—A walkout which started in one unit of the General Electric Co,
. plant was expected to spread
through the entire GE works here
“today and idle 12,000 workers. the other
The strike started Tuesday
f when 600 CIO electrical workers
walked out in a dispute over job status. They contended a change in methods cut the rate on certain type work 25 to 30 per cent,
H A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
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BROWN SUEDE
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WINE CALF
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Other British Walkers 20.95 to 25.50
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY FOOTWEAR MEZZANINE