Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1951 — Page 3
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MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1951
Reds Snarl
UN Proposes - That Troops Stay ‘As Is’
By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Nov. 5 —The United Nations made a Sweeping new proposal today that the Korean cease-fire line be
based on the battleline at the! time an armistice is signed rather|
than on the present front.
A United Nations spokesman sald the Communists called the] proposal ‘unfair, unjust and un-| at a truce subcom-|
reasonable” mittee meeting, but asked time to study it further. They presumably will make their formal reply at a meeting at 8 p. m., Indianapolis time, today.
Longest Session The surprise proposal in effect would be an invitation to the opposing armies to try to capture more territory while the truce negotiators argue
United Nations!
-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ats Fo
t*Anyw ere FVruce Line
|
deails of an armistice agreement.
U. 8, Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, United Nations spokesman, hinted that the Sth Army might attempt to surround dispuced Kaesong., 3 miles south of the 38th Parallel, if it got the chance. The proposal was given the Communists at the longest meeting yet—4'y hours—of the joint subcommittee charged with fix-
.Ing a cease-fire line across Korea.
‘Anywhere in Korea’
Gen. Nucokols said any adjustments in the final truce line would in general be equivalent with each case determined on fits own merits. He said that this meant Kaesong would be in whatever zone happens to prevail when the final agreement is signed “That, of course, could be anywhere in Korea,” he said. 3 Gen. Nuckols’ remarks were taken as a clear indication that if the Reds persisted in their refusal to swap Kaesong for some unheld territory elsewhere, the Allies would try to push north and surround it. The United Nations agreed not to attack a 3000-yvard radius around Kaesong because it is the headquarters of the Communist truce delegation. But there is nothing in the agreement to prevent them from surrounding it.
UN Smashes Red Assault
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS, Korea, Nov. § (UP)— United Nations planes, artillery
and troops smashed at Communist forces on the western front today in . retaliation for the strongest tank-led Red attack in recent months vesterday. Allied F-80 Shooting Star jets and F-51 Mustangs teamed with
Some Facts
Regarding Christian Science
Christian Science is Christian: It is based on the teachings of Jesus as recorded in the Bible (Authorized King James Version) Christian Science is scientific: Spintually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers affirm and demonstrate man's true nature to be in accordance with God's perfection, since God, divine Love, is the real author of man. Christian Science is demonstrable: It 1s daily proving its healing power and practical value in min-¢ istering to all manner of human needs. Chtristian Science is satisfying: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. Furthermore, athoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy
furnishes convincing assur. ance that this great Science .of Christ is the Comforter promised by Jesus, the fulfillment of Bible prophecy.
Science and Health may be bought, borrowed of read at Christian Science READING ROOM
30 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS
or send $3 and a copy in the blue cloth: Library Edition will be mailed postpaid.
You are invited to make full use of the shove and other public Read. ing Rooms (list in your neighbor hood sent on request). Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is alse available in these Rooms.
Rl i ass. “Say It With Flowers”
x
Fatalities to 57
Indianapolis’ 5h traffic death of 1951 was reported today; along
with other accidents in which 13
persons were injured in the city yesterday.
| Dead was John Lally, 111 ‘W, [28th St. | into the side of a car at 28th and [Illinois Sts, {who was 77, died the next day in! | 8t. Vincent's Hospital.
who police said walked
Friday. Mr. The driver was Rayford Buckles, 59, Martinsville, Mr. Lally has no survivors. [Services will be at 8:30 a. m. to-|
{morrow in Kirby Mortuary ands at 9 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross.
Five persons were hurt yesterday when a car hit a Mars Hill| house. The driver, Mrs. Vern R. Keller, 43, of 2802 8. Lockburn St.,
told state police she stepped on! (the. gas instead of the brake. She|
was taken to Methodist Hospital
OOPS—Clarence Wiehling, Chicago, helps his wife out of a Michigan Ave. drift as heavy snows "ith a broken hand a face cuts.
blanket the Windy City.
ICE GARDEN—Jule Perdue, Chicago, examines an ice & gordon formed as fountain spray froze on flowers.
No Relief Seen In Cold Wave
By United Press The death toll caused by a vast, pre-winter cold wave mounted to-
massed artillery in | pouring ‘death and destruction on Communist troops entrenched on- tee) hills west of Yonchon. Then nited Nations infantry stormed he enemy positions. An Sth Army communique gaid the Allied troops were “reported heavily engaged with the enemy” at mid-day. The communique said Allied units had withdrawn from two “Key terrain features” west of Yonchon following the enemy attack. but front dispatches said United Nations units had recap-
{tured all lost ground by last mid-
night.
Film Director Services Today
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 (UP)—
Funeral services were announced particul arly in
UCLA rooters march on to the field in a victory parade. A native of Sacramento, Mr Wallace entered the film business in his college days when he and a friend bought a motion picture projector and toured the small towns of the country putting on one-night nickelodeon shows in rented storerooms and halls. He abandoned his ambitions to be a surgeon and came to Hollywood to work as a film cutter on the old Mack Sennett lot. In 1927 he became a feature director with
his first picture, ‘‘McFadden's Flats." Funeral services will be conducted today in the chapel of
Pierce Bros, Mortuary in Beverly Hills, f
Codification of City Ordinances Finished
City Corporation Counsel Fdward H. Knight today said the codification of all city ordinances into one indexed volume has been completed and will be submitted to the City Council W ednesday, “I noticed the Republican candidate for Mayor promised to start immediately on codification of ordinances,” Mr, Knight said, “This job is being completed this week after nearly two years of work."
Man, 80, Dies Day
After His Wedding
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 5 (UP)—Allen Hartman, an 80-year-old widower, died 24 hours after he married his childhood friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Sybil Lyendecker, 77. Mr. Hartman was stricken Saturday, Mrs. Lyendecker was a dow before their marriage Friay.
FLORAL CO. : 3837 E. 10th 8%. 4» BL-2417
| froze
—-—
day as the frigid weather blanketed the nation from Maine to Oregon and south to.the Gulf of Mexico—with ‘no relief in sight. At least 177 deaths were attributed to the weather. accidents caused 138, while 16 persons died in fires caused by overheated stoves. seven drowned, two to death and 14 died in miscellaneous mishaps. Crop damage was extensive, the South' where
yesterday for veteran film direc- the unseasonable cold spell hit tor Richard Wallace. 57, who died cotton and citrus crops. of a heart attack in Memorial No End in Sight Coliseum at the close of the : : : UCLA-California football game The Chicago weather bureau Mr. Wallace, who started in Said could foresee no end to films in the nickelodeon days to the frosty weather. The forebecome one of the industry's Casters said scattered locations [greatest directors, collapsed in the: TL.BNt Eel some relief from the {stands Saturday as he watched So but it would be only tem- . Orary.
A near-blizzard that whipped across the North Central states Saturday howled up into Canada and more snow was on the way, the weatherman said. Snow was general along the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains and extended through Colorado, Kansas and Southern Missour!. Ohio led the nation weather deaths 172 icy highways and four caused .by fires,
Franklin Health’ Yori To Open Wednesday
Times State Service FRANKLIN, Nov. 5—The fourth annual Health Conference of southeastern Indiana opens Wednesday at Franklin College on the theme of building an integrated school-community health program Main speaker will be Dr. Arthur H. Steinhaus, professor at George Williams College. Chicago. Wilbur
with 17
Young, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, also will speak.
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. On the Highways OTTERBEIN -—Doris Myers, 50 Otterbein, and Curtis J. Thomas, 56, Watseka, Ill., were killed when his, car struck a parked semitrailer near here early today.
CAMP ATTERBYRY - Pfe. Viktors Grava, Brooklyn, N. yesterday became the third fatal victim of a. GI bus crash eariy Saturday. Twenty others were injured.
LINTON — Mary Ann Bischa, 19, of 1803 N. Oak St., Speedway City, died yesterday of injuries suffered when her car skidded!
night.
MARTINSVILLE — A father and son were killed here yesterday when their church bus was struck by a train. The father
Harold Sutherlen, 40; was driv-| ing. The son, Max, 6, was the|
only passenger.
SCOTTSBURG—Ross Spangler 49, Corbin, Ky., was killed whe: ais car overturned on U. 8. 3 {4 miles south of here Saturda; night.
RICHMOND Clarence R. Mes sick, 59, Topeka, Kan., died of in juries suffered when his car rar off U. S. 38 near here. CHESTERTON “Robert Prentice, 37, Elgin, Iii, a car that skidded on U. 8. 12 near here Saturday.
Conciliator to Enter Ft. Wayne VEW Strike
FT. Wayne, Ind., Nov. 5 (UP)
was killed in| into a bus
State police estimated damage
to Cy A. Resner's home, 3150 g.|
Holt Rd: at $4000. Hurt in the crash but not hospitalized were: Mr. Keller, 55; Mrs. Ida Myers, 83, of 2627 8. Lockburn; Mrs. Emma Flora, same address, and her daughter, Judith Ann, 7. were passengers in the car.
Three Persons Hurt Two parents who had just said good-by to their soldier son at Camp Atterbury were injured se-| verely in a two-car crackup at 21st ‘and Pennsylvania Sts.
night. A girl passenger also was|
"injured.
Sam Guidice, 60, Benton Har-; bor, Mich., suffered a concussion, broken ribs and shock. His wife,
49, received a back -injury. Miss| Beverly Moshein, 17, Benton Harbor, suffered a broken collarbone.
The victims were
St. Vincent's Hospital today.
Another two-car smash, at 11th sent Hos-|
and Bellefontaine Sts. three persons to General pital: Mrs. Bellefontaine St.. eg: Allie Moss, 1ell . Ave, ind Pinkie Duerson. 3ellefontaine, broken ribs. Two women were hurt wo-car collision at Valnut Sts. Mrs. 5. of 640 8. New Jersey St. aken to St. Vincent's {with broken ribs. Mrs. Provenzano, 52, same
released.
|
—A federal labor conciliator was
scheduled to meet with officials of the Capehart-Farnsworth Corp. today in an effort to settle a labor dispute which has idled 750 CIO United Electrical Workers. Personnel Manager C. A. MeNeal charged Saturday the workers staged “production interruptions and work stoppages’ to enforce demands for a 35-cent an hour pay boost. The then told the workers not to report for work “until further notice.” Earl Humbert, a UEW spokesman, termed the company action a “lockout” -and ordered picket lines set up on a 24-hour basis,
Pioneer Storage Battery Maker Dies at 82
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 (UP) Norman Mellor, a pioneer in the development of the electric storage battery and former chief engineer of the Electric Storage Battery Co. and its predecessor companies, died yesterday at his home. He was 82. Mr. Mellor also developed the vood-impregnated oilless bearing nd founded the Arguto Oiless learing. Co. in 1896.
Chrysler Is Awarded
Big Navy Contract DETROIT. Nov. § (UP)— Chrysler Corp, said today it has received a “multi-million” dollar contract from the Navy to make airplane propellers at its Dodge division plant at 8an Leandro. Cal. W. C. Newberg, president of Dodge, said a 75.000-foot addition to the plant will be completed this vear in which the propellers will be made under an agreement with the Hamilton Standard division of United Aircraft Corp.
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Pedestrian’ S Death
Lally, |
All|
last |
returning | off icy Ind. 67 near here Saturday home after seeing Sgt. Leo Guid-| {ice, scheduled to go overseas this month with the 28th Division. All! |were reported in fair condition in
‘Louis Brown, 52, of 2241} with a broken| 70, of 1955 Cor-| fractured collarbone, | 55. of 2144
in a Illinois and Frances Pella, | was | Hospital Mamie address, {was treated at the hospital, then!
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One Out of 5 Congressmen on Junket
WASHINGTON. ov. 5 One congressman out of every five now is globe-trotting on “of(ficial business” at public expense lor expects to leave soon on such |a ‘trip, a survey disclosad yesterlday. The United Press survey showed that between 105 and 120 members of Congress plan to
"spend at least part of their cur-
rent adjournment vacation traveling abroad. They will make the trips either as members of one of 15 congressional investigating subcommittees or as members«=of one of three delegations appointed to represent this country at inter-
STRAUSS
SAYS:
|
More than 30 members of Con-| gress already have taken off. |
This ingludes two House subcom-|
mittees now circling the globe. A seven-man Houge Executive]
Expenditures subcommittee, head-!|
ed by Rep. Herbert C. Bonner (D. N. C.), is flying westward around the world for a six-weeks check on American military supply operations. It is scheduled to return Dee, 7. A two-man House Interior subcommittee—Reps. Monroe M. Redden (D. N, C.) and Fred L. Crawford (R. Mich.)—attended a Geneva conference, then traveled east around th world: for an
SS - er — rm
- PAGE - 3
5 (UP)— national conferences abroad. inspection visit to U. 8. Pacifle
|territor, Abo 85 additional Senators and House members are scheduled to legye in official parties by> ship and plane in the next six days for Europe and South America, Others will follow later, Members of Congress heatedly protest when such trips are called “junkets.” Mr. Webster says a junket is “an.outing at public expense.” The Congressmen insist their trips are official business, involved hard work and frequently save taxpayers millions of dollars by providing Congress
with facts {t could not otherwise get,
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