Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1951 — Page 3
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Reds ~ Allies Want ~ Seoul Bastion Inside Lines
By United Press . TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 4 Allied negotiators suggested yesterday that Kaesong be demilitarized under a compromise plan to end the truce talks deadlock, but Red China indicated the Commbnists would say no. The Communist delegates a t Panmunjom rejected the infarmal 20-word proposal at first glance, but left the way open for other action after conferring with senior Red delegates at their Kaesong headquarters, Peping Radio gave a hint of the Communist position when it branded as “absurd” and “preposterous’” an earlier Allied pro-
posal that the Reds withdraw from Kaesong. The Allies want the former
truce city within United Nations lines in any cease-fire buffer zone since it controls the approaches to Seoul, Under the Allied plan, the invasion jump-off city could become a demilitarized island behind Red lines as Berlin is in Europe. Or
it could becom 0-1 ss ome» Seutral: Na giving blood for combat troops
Man’s-Land island between the lines, TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 4—Allied
and Communist troops battled indecisively through Korean mud and snow yesterday while jet! planes. fought four battles in the!
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can be given.
northwest, if you could? That was Monday. Three Communist jets were LDS question was asked of The following day a pep-session damaged in the fighting and two: ane Bryant emplovees last week was held at the pliant, and. em-
Allied Jets were lost, one of them at the 02
the victim of mechanical failure
company’s Market St.
nd the
plant, 752 E.
ployees heard World War II vetteran Chet Perkins, a Butler Uni-
en route home. A propeller-driven A answer those employees versity . student, tell how eight Mustang was Jost to enemy gave mea life to some combat pints of blood saved his life after ground fire. men in Korea They said ves, and he exploded a land mine in GerA total of 124 swept-wing Save 93 pints of blood to the Red many. MIG-158 were sighted but only “TOSS. Dr. Don 8. Hildrup., retired 100 challenged a combined force _ 1De question was broached by Army colonel explained precau-
of 57 American F-S8 Sabrejets Harry J. F-84 Thunderjets and Australian twin jet Meteors. The others fled
across the Yalu.
4 Tots Perish in Fire
Bagal. general manager
Care Urged in Use
In the ground fighting. Satur.| NORTH SOMERS, Conn, Nov. 0300 (UP) — Borie seid day night's Sth Army communique 3 {(UP)—Four children ranging _ . reported, Communist attacks up in age from one month to four Grandma's. eyeball cure-all, has to battalion size forced an Allied years were burned to death late 2€€D called a “medical wolf in *hodawa) from advance posi- today in their home while their sheep's clothing” by the medical tons west of Yonchon Friday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal director of the Kemper group of
Miller, were away.
RETURNS FROM MIDNIGHT ATFACK—Capt. William G. George, RR 14, Indianapolis, climbs from the wing of a B-26 after his return from a midnight bombing of Communist supply convoys in Korea. He has flown on 44 night attacks with the 3d Bombardment Wing of the 5th Air Force.
COBB B RPI RII IIIs Irs ass sss sean aBEEIeS
OFFERED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
this valuable folder
ingurance companies. “Although most people believe it is harmless,” said Dr. J. D. Willems, “there actually are cases on record where improper use of boric acid has resulted in death.
When the solution is too strong, it is dangerous in an open iwound, for it causes serious in-
flammation and severe pain.” A mild solution is appropriate for use as an eyewash in a healthy eye, or for treatment of swelling. Dr. Willems said, but added, “many persons have impaired their sight through. medi-cine-¢abinet treatment of eve injuries that didn't seem particu-
arly serious.”
Self-Service L
tions taken in the -bleed-giving
igen ah
IT'S EASY—Lane Bryant employees give a practical demonstration of the ease with which life-
#o
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cool Toward UN's Neutral Ka
Annual Dad's Day
93 Lane Bryant Employees Answer Plea for Blood to Save Gls' Lives
Would you save a soldier's life of the firm's mail order division.
process, and the film, “Blood and Bullets,” shown by Mrs. Jane Quick, Red Cross speaker’s bureau, graphically pinpointed the need on Korean battlefields Next day came the Lane Bryant answer to the call, Ninety-three pints were given. Besides the time off granted for donating blood, officials of the firm allowed rest time afterwards. ‘And there was a snack-lunch to be had too
al aiso
. ’ Of Boric Acid If there is any doubt about the extent of an injury to the eye, consult a physician,” Dr. Willens urged. “Don’t tamper with
your sight.”
Wife's Recorded Rules Help Blind Weaver
EASTPORT, Me. (UP)—Andrew J. Frankovich, blinded in World War II, became a talented
hand weaver after listening to instructions recorded by his wife.
His wife dictates a pattern on a record and the former semi-pro-fessional basketball player turns the record off after each step. After working out the pattern, he listens to the next step, and so on until he finishes. Frankovich, 31- year-old Cleveland, O for a suit himself has woven fancy items
for
and also
native, has woven cloth ¢
™
.
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DePauw Sets
Next Week-End
GREENCASTLE, Nov, 3--8tu-dents at DePauw University will honor their fathers next weekend at the annual Dads’ Day.
About 600 fathers are expected. The executive committee of the DePauw Dads’ Association will hold its annual meeting and dinner on the campus Friday. Saturday morning the association will hold a business meet. ing. The dads" luncheon will follow in Bowman Gymnasium, where DePauw's president, Russell J. Humbert, will speak. And there'll be a fathers’ pep session before the DePauw-Lake Forest football game. Game time is 1:30 p. m. Evening entertainment will include a performance of: “Blithe Spirit” and a talent night pro-| gram, : At 10:40 a. m. Sunday, Presi-| dent Humbert will preach at the! service in Gobin Memorial Church.
Artist Claims Anyone Can Be Made a Genius
NEW YORK (UP)-—The famous artist Alexander Archipenko says he has discovered a method turning any sound-minded person into a genius “I know it sounds screwy.” chipenko “People. think genjus is a gift of nature that cannot be produced at will. “I have developed the basic ‘enets of my theory to faculty members of universities in a recent nation-wide lecture tour. I have been working on this subject for the last five years and will present my theory in every detail in my next book called ‘Creativity.’ “ ‘Creativity’ ig a state of mind Great works of art have been produced because the artists got into the right state of mind. What is needed is a method that cnables us to propel ourselves into such a state of mind. Where to find this method? In nature, of course. “Nature is the greatest teacher and the most wonderful creator. 1 am an artist but I am moved much more by what I see in the Museum of Natural History than what I see in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Nature is original creator.”
Ar said in an interview
that
I say it can.
Margaret Rings Bell NEW YORK. Nov. 3 (UP)— Margaret Truman proved a popular commedienne tonight when she appeared on the Jimmy Durante television show, an NBC pol reported. After the show studio phones were flooded with enthusiastic calls, he said.
Indianapolis’ NEWEST
for
the _
undry
ct ae : . Og a a
< 3 a
Comes From India to Anderson
‘ | THEY'RE FROM JAPAN—Yuichi Tsukmoto and Hifumi Ya- 4
mada are attending Anderson College this term.
Times State Service
ANDERSON, Nov. 3—Anderson
the Indian saris—a garment so
, ! draped that without a pin or College's first student from India catch of any kind, it flows around hopes to became her country’s (pe body in full, graceful folds.
first woman psychiatrist. Little. Lilian Khan, 29-year-old graduate of Calcutta Medical College, wants to serve her people in a mental clinic ' This term at Anderson College , is the first time she's traveled outside India be called Dick, is working toward The that ME 2 bachelor of science degree in most about your wonderful coun- yqiness. * Hifumi Yamada, who's try,” she says, “are oh, those tall aren the English name of 'Dabuildings in New York. The seem viq wants to become a minister to go up, up into the heavens.” in the Church of God in his counShe's looking ferward to win- tp. ter because “I have never seen ‘They gay they're looking for-
snow in all my life ward to a students’ hayride party, Around the campus: she wears - - pp —
She never wears American clothes. “I would feel too selfconscious in Western clothing,” she explains. Anderson College also has two apanese students this term. Yuichi Tsukmoto, who likes to
impressed
thing i ie ow
SHE WEARS THE NATIVE SARIS—Miss Lilian Khan, Anderson College's first student from India.
e
7) Meet 4
CHAS Pe ELKIN &
Planeteer -
He'll thrill you with | his amazing adventures in interplanetary. space!
i pi
Read the amazing adventures of Chris Welking—Planeteer. This new comic strip begins tomorrow in The Times.
CN OMEN
I
County Defense Bond | Sales Half of Goal
Marion County's defense bond sales between -Sept. 1 and Oct. 28 totaled 82727948. The county quota was £5 million, said Campaign Director John Ramp. Federal Reserve Banks are holding their records open until
Nov. 13, however, to list sales made since the last report
PAGE .3
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