Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1952 — Page 2

{

mash War Plants Near

Pyongyang | recent approval of James P. Mc-| searched into Mr.

| Granery as the new Attorney | background, sald he was particu-{case, Mr. McGranery, then assist-|Sen, | General, | Senator told The Times:

By United Press

7 SEOUL, May 23—Allied| fighter-bombers from land and sea smashed a huge war

industrial. suburb southwest! of the North Korean capital of Pyongyang today in the climax of a two-day attack that was the higgest aerial blow of the Korean! War. « American and Australian war planes, including aircraft carrier dive bombers, flew night and, day from the opening strike at dawn yesterday. They leveled 305 factories, among them aj hand grenade factory and power plant, and damaged 151 more, | They attacked with Ee of tons of bombs and thousands of gallons of napalm plus five-| inch rockets and 50-caliber ma-| chine gun bullets.

Probably Over 1000 The 5th Air Force did not announce the exact number of sorties flown for “security reasons,” but the total probably] was above 1000. It was announced that the raid topped in both sorties and destruction, the previous high of “more than 900” sorties flown against the ancient Walled town of Suan on May 8.

"At Suan 180 buildings were destroyed and two square miles of supplies wrecked. : The record 48-hour attack was “aimed at a manufacturing and supply area that ranged from (mine to 15 miles southwest of Pyongyang toward its Yellow Sea -port of Chinnampo. It was the climax to five months of stealthy reconnaissance during which fighterbombers deliberately ignored the “rich pickings” to let Communists accumulate a tremendous stockpile of supplies for destruction at _one blow.

Damage ‘Unbelievable’

1st Lt. Robert C. Saffell, Sac-| ramento, Cal, sald ‘the. damage ‘was unbelievable. “I was on the last flight in,” he | said, “the buildings were all dam-| aged so badly we just knocked down the walls that were left] standing by the earlier flights.” In the final planes leveled 138 buildings and] damaged 58 more, most of them about nine miles from Pyongyang. A 5th Air Force communique said: | “The devastated area, like the! one hit yesterday, was made of | factories, factory-type buildings, barracks, power houses and other storage buildings.” Pilots said huge secondary explosions sent towers of flame and smoke billowing out of the already burning wreckage. They believed they had hit stores of ammunition and fuel. |

PANMUNJOM, Korea, May 23 (UP)—Deadlocked Korean Armistice negotiators decided at a| heated session today to take a three-day recess. | The United Nations proposed the recess to give the Commu-| nists a chance to “consider our) position.” The Reds angrily agreed to the break.

‘Get Tough, Clark Orders

By United Press KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 23, -—Gen. Mark W, Clark ordered the 8th Army to get “uncontested | control” over defiant Communist prisoners of war and his commander here warned the Reds today he is ready and able to carry |

out his orders. | Gen, Clark, supreme United Na- | tions commander in the Far East, | said that “the prisoners’ flagrant] disregard of our instructions will not be tolerated any longer.” Aj ' headquarters spokesman in. Tokyo said the order was passed down | through 8th Army channels to] Koje and Pusan, scenes of prison! rioting. ; | The spokesman said Gen. Clark | described the situation on Koje,| where prisoners have been run-| ning the compounds to suit themselves, as “intolerable.” Hold Riot Drills Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner | put his American guards here through riot drills with bayonets!

‘Bombers Blast Reds In Biggest Al# ‘Assault Of

| —

‘Jenner Predicts Failure Of Truman's Program For Cleanup Of Government

| Sen. William E. Jenner pre- favoritism and influence peddling] |Communist agents. Communists ~ “innocuous outside | Granery sald a cleanup was “easy{job as attorney general. GOP. |dicted today Presutent Trumazn's) RHA the same tools that created The Senator called Mr. Mc-|of the fact that something of a as pie.” | Sen. Jenner, who has held a| Commenting on the Taft-Eisen-overnment cleanup is ome "Q |B Seinen anup oomed, Sen. Jenner. a member of the Granery's. testimony ‘inconsist-|secret nature came out or hel “1 sure doubt that,” Sen. Jenner hands-off Joliey | in the red hot hower battle raging in Indiana,

attacks today,||

and gas masks. He informed the prisoners “You can see for yourself he (Gen. Boatner) has the power to enforce his command.” Gen, troops, including the 187th Air-| borne Regimental Combat Team, and shifted his sub-commanders. He ordered South Korean civil. fans living near the compounds to move elsewhere. He told thy Communists that he “will command this camp.” He said he hopes to do it peace-| - fully. but has the power to back up his orders if it becomes neces-| sary to use it. Gen, Boatner replaced his depity camp commander, Col. Mauice J. Fitzgerald, who twice has :ommanded the Koje camps. It vas Gen. Boathers first major

itaff change More are expected.

hange

Boatner sharpened his||-

a re : ro THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i _ fy! = FRIDAY, ‘MAY 23, 1952

3 : ar

. FRID The In partment back fro mittee set As the today wi Board, committe ficiency i departme of privat “So far efficiency has been ‘State Re Sullivan. inefficien themselve “The « y have fou r made is i oe . selves,” | ? instances things w / : + Ya the welfz - , obeying t ours or a wondadertu O:lda Theo *s0 0 ) session man, Sen Today th

» : regular m fare Boal

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ jof corruption, subversion, graft, [vartime espionage in America by|Navy documents stolen by the| The Senator recalled Mr. Me- federay judgeship for a lame duck tional scars and Prometing the

Navy Department 10, 3h, even Mo (NTKINE 0) GOP race for Governor, 1 a can ‘How can we have a cleanup,”| 0 was : fusty.” didate for re-election. Since he is|only say: Jenner asked, “when Mec- | Th : {unopposed for the nomination, the, “My travels over the state and Granery is part and parcel of the e Senator disclosed a lot of|g, 246: has been making a “Re-|the reports I hear led me to beTruman administration t h a t People wondered why Mr. Me-|publican public relations” tour of|lieve Sen. Taft is the overwhelm«

created all the evil?” Granery would give up a lifetimelthe state, patching up ¢ old fac-|ing favorite | in Indiana. 5

—— ————————— AAI

Committee which|ent.” -|the 43-year-old Senator would

the Senate's Judiciary apd McGranery's| During the infamous Amerasia|

Commenting on

thé Indiana Republican larly concerned about Mr. Mc-|lant to the Attorney General and Granery's testimony on the Amer-|iater a Philadelphia federal judge,

“You cannot clean up 20 years asia case, the shocking story of called some of the top secret - pm — noma —————

bp Ayres & (Co. morsio on

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS | SS 1872-1952

CLOSED MONDAYS

SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

OF oeylight Saving Time

. -

; : ! session «© yo . . no mittee. In a Welfare 0. Hunt tee questi to financ cial work Tv ~ The we two-arme financed which: ONE—{ county w take leav work, dr: finance tl} TWO — chosen by may join staff and a trainin; The st some ques fact thal limited to study in |

“

the summer visor in pique! linen!

5.00

; ; “These Little bit of a hat to top dresses, suits

Hunt poi right to person m sure we'd the most Indiana of school that pro! the depar He add “It see

and play clothes. Protects from the sun in grandstand or picnic groves! In crispy white pique . . . or in white, red,

natural, pink, coffee, navy and black

linen.

alice stuart’s sleeveless blouses

just what you'll want for cool prettiness

Ayres’ Millinery, Third Floor

\ \

For Lazing at Home! . . . For a Picnic! . . . Broadcloth For the Race! ... Or to take

White pique, beautifully styled, to top shorts or skirts. White, you anywhere! Striped pique in

‘caged"’ white

with a single pearly button! Sizes maize, navy or black. Sizes 32 to red, gray or navy with white. Sizes

3.97 something new

3240 38 suvsaernnesnss...5.00 36 cirerrennrninieenes 3.98 3010 30 cvverencrninnns

in summer jewelry Ayres’ Blouses, Third Floor

Summer's favorite jewelry, given a shining new twist. Gleaming white porcelain and nugget beads delicately wound with gold colored

metal.

Necklaces, 2.00 ea. = Bracelets, 1,00 ea. .

Earrings, 1.00 pr. Prices Plus 20%, Tax:

Costume Jewelry, Street Floor

Ayres’

dayne taylor whites felice

60-gauge nylons

a beautiful selection

ready for its May 30th debut! with dark seams

White suede with brown calf..........7.95

3 for 2.85

97¢c pr.

B. White nylon mesh with brown

OF NAVY CBlf .uviviviiiiinniininesa i]. 98 So beautiful! . , . mist-sheer with dark

seams that slim and flatter your legs!

White linen, dyeable, of course!

White high i Cenrsenenes fe high or medium heel : 6.95 So practicall , . . close-knit 60-gauge er ., D. White nylon mesh with brown makes for more elasticity and snagoo or navy calf ECETTRTRIRTITTPPPPIVERRY X | resistance; thus, they wear so much

_ longer! In new summer shades, sizes Bla to ll, ro

—_—_—— Mies Ayres’ Hosiery, Street Floor

4 i x . £ : A at ae Say pa] ~ X 5 es LEER i i i & ih the SE iT 2a Fiat aE fies ¥