Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1951 — Page 2

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—» THE IN DIANAPOLIS

UN Rejects Reds’ Swamps

Talks Teeter And Totter, Says General

By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea,{ Oct. 29 ~United Nations truce negotia

+g tOTS rejected today a Communist

offer to trade two swampy peninsulas in western Korea for central and eastern mountains captured by the. United Nations at high cost. » The rejection came during a “completely inconclusive” meeting of a subcommittee set up bv the United Nations and Red armistice teams to find a mutually agreeahle cease-fire line across Korea, Brig. Gen. William Nuckols United Nations spokesman said - the subcommittee would resume its discussions at 8 p, m. Monday, Indianapolis time. The Communists offered to turn over to the United Nations the Ongjin and Jonan peninsulas, two completely indefensible peninsulas which jut down from the 38th Parallel into the Yellow Sea northwest of Seoul. In return, the Reds said, the 8th Army should withdraw up to 15 miles along 95 per cent of the battleline on the central and eastern sectors. This would mean the abandonment of such hard-won terrain as Bloody Ridge, Heartbreak Ridge, and “Punchbowl alley. y S. Maj. Gen. Henry 1. Hodes rors that the United Nations does not want the peninsulas and never had tried to take them, They are still held by the Communists only by default, he said. Gen. Nuc kols said the subcommittee “ran the gamut” of all points arising from both the United Nations and Communist proposals. He said the Communist plan would call for a United Nations withdrawal from 830 square miles along a’ 100-mile front, while the Reds would give up 827 square

il

t

ALOHA—It means farewell, but it also can mean Indianapolis sailor reunited with his family in Haw aii.

greets

his wife and daughter, Georganna.

"hello'* and Above, Ber

"love" and that's the case for an nard Watkins, hospital corpsman,

He' s the son of Willard Watkins, 1214 N. Bellevieu Place.

Lo

miles on “a non-existent battle front.”

“The teeter-totter teeters more Nuckols

than it said. The discusisons were

totters,” Gen.

impersonal,” he said.

UN Punches Gains At Each End of Line

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-

TERS, Korea, Oct. 29 (UP)—

United Nations forces punched —

spirited and the atmosphere “completely

HAPPY LANDINGS—This arrived together in Hawaii. Steele. Olive St.

lei-bedecked Vdisnapoli couple

They are Ens. and Mrs. Richard A. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Steele, live at 1438

out gains of a half-mile to nearly

a mile at both ends of the Korean

front today.

In the central sector, othe

Charles P. Taft

United Nations units beat — three powerful Communist at-|

tempts to retake a hill

2 Spurs Protestants

southeast of rubbled Kumsong, 29

miles north of the 38th Parallel. United Nations planes

with enemy convoys ferrying reinforcements and supplies Manchuria to the Red front. They

attacked at least 2100 trucks last

again found North Korean roads ¢ logged

from

In Talk Here

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church . Editor

Protestantism must recover the

night and early today and de- tough fiber of ifs early beginning,

fax

stroyed at least 235 of them.

A string of 20 railway boxcars

also was set on fire.

F rom Foie “To Fe -

Whether or not one looks to the Bible, a promise lies therein which offers hope (Rev. 3:8): “behold, I have set before thee ‘an open door, and no man can shut ic.” For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health an no longer shut it, Why? A great book, the Christidin Science textbook

SCIENCE AND HEALTI

WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way to freedom. : In a plain, logical way it is showing bow the Bible promise¥tan be made practical. in daily life, It shows Siilt olen isandhow it can be prayerfu lly won,

Many are turning today *- to ‘this book, st epping thankfully through the loor of promise into their Godgiven heritage of freedom,

It-may be boyght, bot. rowed or read ar

Christian Science READING ROOM

30 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS e

orsend $3and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid.

i

| represented,

Charles P. Taft urged last might in his address at the annual Fes-

- tival of. Faith.

Members fof the [Protestant Churches metgfor the festival in |Cadle Tabernigle They marked Reformation Stnday commemorJatin Lhe birth ot. Aine OVEN pert TineT H-Hhend ear -e mtnry. The Festival of Faith is observed

each year under sponsorship of the ludlanapolis Church. Federa tion, : [ The. festival, one of similar

{demonstrations held all over the lu nited States. stresses the princi{ples and heritage of Protest: AnH | Mr. Taft, Cincinnafd, son of 1¢ late President Taft, voiced frank statements about the “elements tof Protestantism which we do not {wish to perpetuate.” Ile made it

{clearly understood, In obvious thumility, that Protestants have made mistakes and have done

things which

in the name of the church are to: be regretted.

‘Some Will Not Pray’

“Some Protestants not pray with us,”

and there are a few

today will he deplored who wish to suppress the rest of us.”

But in contrast to these things which he seemed to regret profoundly, he spoke of the Protestant movement as golng hand in hand with democracy and standing surely. for HE y and freedona. He cited the World Council of Churches’ Constitution as an example of an expression of the principles of freedom and liberty and ulso the United Nutions. ‘very person is a child of God,” he said outlining the fundamentuls of Protestant Christianity, “and every person Is entitled to freedom , fur life.” : Regarding the many denominatons of Protestantism, he cone - tinued: “We do not need to apoloBize for our divisions if they are held In the spirit of Christian

exercise

{love,

“The religious unity of the middle ages was not as ideal as it is Education, trade and communication have made one

{world inevitable. Protestant coun-

tries led in the industrial revolution.

Urges Application of Rules

“Protestants have too be much |

more interested in applying rules | to daily life. They must subject every act and condition of life to moral security.” Mr." Taft lifted

up the Holy Bibie as a “library

bound in one

"volume Which has met the needs

[of many peoples for many gener- |

You stg invited to make full use of the shove and ether public Read. ing Rooms (list in your neighbor. sent on request). Information ®oncerning free public lectures, thurch services and Sunday School

. St Pte to sho Renny :

rations and continues to do 80.”

“In a world of evil and death, | the tough fiber of Protestantism | must be recovered,” he said. The speaker's closing remarks included’ reference to a “new bhattle againgt fanaticism” but offered hope’ that “we hall come (through Cleansed.” a

’

Decomposed Body Of Woman Found Stuffed in Trunk

LLOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 (UP)— An autopsy was ordered today on the decomposed body of .a woman found jammed in a steamer trunk in a slaying similar to the famous and unsolved “Black Dahlia” murder,

The officers said the autopsy was necessary because a preliminary medical examination failed to reveal how the woman died. They said discovery of the nude body folded Into the small steamer trunk was the “only immediate indication of homicide,” and there were 131 Lhvious IAs. of io EH INE Ry bet. Sgt. Ray Hopkinson sald, however, that he believed the woman had be#n killed Why blows oll the head. The trunk and its. gruesome contents were discovered yesterday by Victor DD. Keesey of Inglewood, Cal, a partner in a trucking firm,

L

Doubt ped Baby. Boy Is Michigan City Infant

SARNIA, Ontario, Oct. 29 (UP) A state police detective sald today It was “extremely doubtful” that. the body of a dead boy found on a trash heap here 13 connected with the Michigan City, Ind, ‘kidnaping, Elmer Walling, of the St. Clair Mich, state police post, sald the baby found here Oct. 17 measured 1% inches, while the baby kidnaped Irom Michigan City Hospital was 22 to 23 inches long. The Infant's body whs burned. making other idéhtitication impossible. - A pathologist said he was about three days old when he died. Little T.awrence Ivons was spirited from the hospital Oct. 13 and no trace of him has

been found.

Drowns in Shafer

MONTICELLO, Oct, 29 (UP) Fred N. Seeright, 56, was drowned in Lake Shafer Saturday when he apparently suffered a heart attack

and fell into the water from a pier,

—————————————————

Three var

baby

ur Most Popular oll service 1S

ter Finished

ly ched— Thorough i ble Linens s RON

City Begins Improvement 0f Airport

By JOSEPH ALLISON Indianapolis today spent the first part of more than -$3 million earmarked for improvement of Weir Cook Municipal Airport. The ajrport board approved a Purchase of a prefabricated

hangar from the ¥Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. on a low bid of $75,000. The cost does not

include erection expense. : The hangar had been built by the Andersgff™Manufacturihg Co. [Los Angeles, for Firestone. The tire company found it did not need the hangar and offered it to Indianapolis.

Wants Matching Funds,

The board announced it will ask the Civil Aeronautics Administration to provide matching funds for a $150,000 repair project for Weir Cook's main runway. The runway is in “serious need” of major repair, board members said. The cost will be shared by the U. S. and Indianapolis if the board's request is granted. Al the same time, the board announced it was not satisfied with the Indiana Air National Guard offer for use of Weir Cook. The Alr Guard now has no headGuarters following federal closing of Stout Field, its former home.

Would Spead $500,000

The Guard has offered to spend more than $500,000 for facilities at Weir Cook, but board members pointed “out that no new runways or taxi strips are included. Board members insist additional runways will be necessary if Air Guard planes are added to commercial traffic at the field,

Yule Sales Classes’ Here Are Still Of en

Lo First Pre-Christmas: Training Institute class at Technical High School may start at

7:30 p. mi. lomorrow, public school ulficials said today. Albert R. Mahin, in charge of the course, said four more sessions are to be held in the Arsenal Building of the school. Tomorrow’s class will feature Winfield Firman, Wm. H. Block Co. personnel director, who will

speak on “How to Apply for a |

Job.” Other classes will be held Nov. 1, Nov. 6 and Nov. 8. Names of those completing the course will be submitted to retail stores as candidates for full and part-time employment during the holiday season.

State Welfare Bill |

Now Up to Governor

Gov. Schricker’s office gave no indication whether or not the chief executive would take action today on the only welfare measure passed by the Republicancontrolled special session of the State Legislature, He can sign, veto or allow the bill to become law without his signature. However, since the Democrats soHdly opposed the welfare measure “after several conferences with the Governor, politicians expect him to veto the

bill.

If he does, the Legislature will have dragged through 33 days and spent more than $100,000 of the taxpayers’ money for, nothing. The special session ended last ¥riday.

CLEAN NED

Sales |

3 ST | MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1051

S TIMES

Seek 2 Youths Suspected In Rash of False Alarms

Wednesday fine and 180 days. Algo, a person n found guilty of a false alarm must reimburse the Fire Depart. h and Palmer ment for the cost of answering the alarm.

Mavor Bayt today asked Po- comes to a sudden stop. One man last Ny irigin lice Chief O'Neal to help track jumps out, pulls the alarm lever, night ny down two youths suspected of then hops back into the auto, and ast b ght at Hast turning in at least 16 false alarms they speed away. op gL Br soe This AIA inthe past week, Barely Missed Them _ (3t% K for more than a year. The week's total of 24 false Fjre Chief Roscoe McKiniiey & WeeK IC i Bai alarms set a record, Fire Chief gai he missed them by only three Chief McKinney emphasiz

Indianapolis Man's

4 = f 2 . Roscoe McKinney said. They cost plocks last nigh. . that rughjng to he scene of Bond Is Forfeited : the taxpayers $1800. “We are going to make an ex- alarms is the mos , dangerous SULLIVAN, Oct. 20 (UP). . Today the Mayor asked the po- ample of them,” he added. part of a fireman | Ber Sullivan Circuit Judge Norval K The alarms have been coming pointed out that all six

lice chief to call on civil defense Harris ordered a $5000 bond for.

‘ ri » past 20 years policemen to watch the fbur South from boxes at Kast and Orange killed on duty in he past go xe: feited today when Donald Car) Side fire boxes where false alarms Sts, New and Minnesota Sts. have died in traffic Boe C "Lynch, 29, Indianapolis, failed tq have been originating in quick Barth and Palmer Sts, Illinois Mayor Bayt declare appear for trial on theft charges.

“If we catch anyone turning in we will prosecute

succession. and Kansas Sts,

Lynch was arrested at Hymera

ol ’ ick larms, L : Witnesses have reported that During the past week, a quick false a "and released on bond sever: two young men in a car make the series of false alarms has come to the fullest estent of he I ioRthS REO. ’ |circuit. Tires squeal as the car from these boxes four times Maximum _penaity 18 4 . : ay x i es — rr S—""

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Ne B-29 | Used | | ates!

By | LAS VEGA Results of thy plosion in th tests in the I cated today t have develope bomb that car troops on thi The Atomic set off the se at the French ground yester dropping a t Superfortress. sent a purple 30,000 feet in The detona great as those in the South as the “baby off here last it was a n weapon that c¢ battlefield. Held Tt was diffic determine wh was as power rocked the de. and lighted uj year because held in daylig The earlier dawn. when |

seen for as fa

Most obser that ‘the as strong as’ cause the sho

only -slightly about 30 mil range.

The cloud s blast was clea

_ no shock wav

tests last Jan shock waves downtown Las Troops Di Troops did the test. but it the world's fi maneuvers iny were not far i No test was but {it was would test anc tomorow,

Local $ 4 Other On Cast

One

Indian

Sgt. Gilbrec

Cundiff, son George L. gu TOPE

rr Mr. and »

icks, Nappane Cpl. .Cheste! Mrs. Mary K. James K. pital Corpsma Carmen Near “I was onl by shrapnel,” parents on a ceived yesterd

He added tl to get back: tc The former School ROTC wounded at Oct. 4 and sen #Hitalization.

He was sen and was serv Battalion of t!

Before he Nov. 1, he wi Link- Belt Co,

Grocery H

Twice in Burglars—bi man Grocery, Ave., twice wit William Ritzr stone Ave. rej Early Sund: broke in and canned goods a $50 adding This morn found the sto again. Missin in cigars, canc

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