Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1952 — Page 3

5, 1052

r meals on Tees, vent schedy dedication tabernacle .D, 8 WarChurch of

e day's ace o'clock this lose with a the . gyme for men, 1 will consions, story displays of nt, suggese 'h buildings, | point to he spiritual ie Christian

fives Hold

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Party of the neil of Ine wives and eld Tuesday untry Club, f activities by general ahr, includ. and women,

and bridge adies, swim-

ll attending jes, with a contest A buffet din-

des recogni« members of ors for the rs are Mare« derle Speake 1, vice presi« retary-treas-of the local director of

Executives.

. Knox was he board of utives, Inc. rention held . month.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952

Reds Attac

11.763 Shells Batter Vital Allied Lines

By United Press TOKYO, Sunday, June 15— The Communists unleashed heaviest artillery and mortar fire of the war against newly won strategic United Nations positions In the 24 hours ending Saturday night, a, report today showed. \ A total 0t"11,763 shells poured down on Allied lines. Most of the enemy fire was concentrated against three heights in the Chorwon area and two'near Kumsong to the west. These hills, long held by the Communists, were captured by troops of the U. 8. 45th (Oklahoma) Division in hard fighting last week. .

TAT A SA mb RA A pe

Chinese infantry and armor attacks on the hills were driven off with 477 enemy soldiers killed and 338 wounded.

Seize Red Position

A United Nations raiding party struck west of the Pukhan River on the central front and took over an enemy position after a seven and a halfhour battle. Allied fighter-bombers wiped out a Communist airfield near the North Korean capital of Pyongyang Saturday to prevent its use by the enemy in a possible summer offensive. The planes struck in response to an urgent summons as British Defense Minister Earl Alexander said during a frontline visit that if the Communists attempted a major offensive they would “take terrific losses and would not break through.” vt A 5th Alr Force spokesman said at least 150 fighter-bombers, '& =

G5 : u. TROOPING THE LINE—Assistant Secretary of the (Dixie) Division during the "Dixie Day” review at Camp Atterbury division as magnificent. He headed a contingent of eight Con to ‘witness the event, More than 5000 civilians thronged to

.PUS 14 (UP)—South Korean President Syngman Rhee threatened today to tighten his personal control of the government by dissolv-|& ing the National Assembly and calling for a new general election. Mr. Rhee already has imposed |§

‘martial law, placed the press and si

radio under rigid censorship, banned the Voice of America and ordered the arrest of 11 Assembly members in a bid to perpetuate himself in office. The Assembly, which opposes his administration, is scheduled!§ to elect a new president on June

TOKYO, Sunday, June 15 (UP) —The United Nations hinted today it might walk out of the Pan-|§

Peony ress th Goomerl . MASSED DIVISION :COLORS—Batle streamers for campais

ist. in ref discuss a Il were awarded to units of the 31st Division. Maj. Gen. A. a ee i. 8 Maj. Gen. A. C. Smith, commanding general of the Fifth Army,

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EE Slam Ai DOWNTOWN

.' Paxton division commander and

i] dicted last night local Democrats|

(‘will make every effort this fall | to again impose on Marion County

il State Senate, spoke at the annual id Strawberry Festival of the Wariren Township Republican Club at

i Warren Central High School.

5 the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a Mr,

il Democratic State administration.

5 /ington’s views on the public wel-

Jamp Is Bared

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Sunday, ll

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

} } | |

8. Army Photos by Pfc. Harold Burnett.

Army Fred Korth inspected the 3Ist | The mobile unit will be at the

yesterday. Mr, Korth described the

ssmen who came to Camp Atterbury parade site.

te Pasi ding World War were the reviewing officers, Democrats’ i Triple C Threat Hit

Republican John G. Tinder pre-

the Triple

| A former state commander of

"Tinder also attacked the

He said: “The Little New Deal in Indiana |is now getting ready tb perpetuate ? itself in power for another four | years aftef copy catting Wash-

fare battle, “federal aid to education and all the other socialistic views of the Democratic hidden government.” Mr. Tinder praised the accomplishments of two Republican of-fice-holders, Prosecutor Fairchild and Treasurer Louis Ranier. He cited Mr. Fairchild for warring on “run-away-pappies” and for fighting syndicated gambling.: Mr, Tinder also pointed out that Mr. Ranier’'s tax collecting pro(cedures had increased this spring’s tax receipts by $2 million. At last year’s Strawberry Festival, George Craig, Republican nominee for Governor, was the speaker.

New ‘Execution’ In Red Prisoner

i aged people who depend on these {payments for their very exist-'and consequent bad publicity, the they must be raised as45 - year - old charged this policy leads to con- nervy.” The Predident sald he had rec- stant turmoil and difficulty Among XY. {ommen increasing the pay-/the tamer inmates, men serving ments by about $5 a month, but|short terms for misdemeanor of tution Was set up by the Indiana

{on “scare propaganda” put out by

sinamyille:- Friday, — State Postal - Group ~ sia To Open Convention

tional Association of Postal Supervisors and its auxiliary will wants to fight discipline. open a 2-day convention Friday) in Hotel Antlers,

ck UN With Heaviest Artillery Fire Of V I fits Critics of State Farm Asks |[B Social Security A Better Class

WASHINGTON, June 14 (UP)

{his attack on House Republicans

land the American Medical Assoiclation for opposing legislation to increase social security benefits.

{Rochester, N. Y., who had com-

| [plained that present old age in- Be iit a finger| Viewed and assigned where we potential of the United

‘surance payments are inadequate.

quate.” ”» “In all fairness to the many here.

ence, 'quickly as possible,” he said.

| When the legislation came up in|fenses. the House it was blocked by Republicans who “began screaming

blamed the Republican objections

the AMA, over with.”

Return Visit Set By Blood Unit

a return visit of the Red Cross mobile blood unit July 1 because

last time. The Red Cross said the Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St., will be pen for donations tomorrow from 2p. m to8p m

(Tuesday, and (Building, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. i Thursday and fro gyen lune. 4 p. m. Friday. The bloodmobile . will

nesday; . Frankfort, Greenfield, Thursday, and Put-

mt Bes ns Rt ind ¥

inspector, will be moderator at a roundtable discussion of postal

be Michael Nave, Chicago, the

Attention, Ozarks

troit. Hoosiers who served with|little.

the famed 9th Army outfit may|

Poplar St. Huntington.

mse mma re oes OF Wrong Doers

The biggest farm in Hoosierland has labor trouble. Albert Ellis, superintendent of Indiana State Farm, hat Russia . coulg The President replied to a let-|yesterday appealed for consideration from Indiana judges an atom (ter from Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane, who persist in sending him “bad actors” who belong in retaliation and Josef Stal

| Mr. Truman agreed that the at any one judge,” Mr, Ellis sald. think he will fit best,

i “ .1“They send me men from all over payinems are’ just plain nage the state who have no business|C2use we have many kinds of

In addition to frequent escapes)

“We don't have any trouble ks and petty offenders,”! about ‘socialized medicine.” He ith diva said. petty only interested in staying out of| trouble and getting their sentence year in this place,” he said, “al-

Live Alone, Like It

Hé cited as examples four orjmore than twice as long. five men stationed by themselves miles away from te main bar- here were sentenced for drunken- might be very effective and will racks to tend cattle. L. 8. Ayres & Co. has scheduled pare their own food, sleep in an again. A man died upstate a few riority we have in ai MA he old farmhouse and keep on the months ago who had been here Shi Whely she eae es that, I 100 1 job until it's time to leave the|58 times. He was No. 15 on our|'?™ nger creased. employees .who pledged do-|3g00-acre farm on U. S. 40 west|books—the 15th men to enter nations couldn’t be handled the of Putnamville. For the tough guys, who num-|in 1915.” ber not more than 2 per cent of the total, Mr. Ellis recently com-|aqditional legislation to protect » Dleted a sturdy cell MIook gl rent strength” which Moscow will “We had to have it to keep men who might disrupt its opera-

order,” said the big, plain-speak-second floor of the J. C. Penneyling Pte Io 4 pea-ition and break down the morale

Co. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. M.|a maximum custody institution. in the Federal|oyr guards don’t carry guns or

10 a. m. tol tough guy in here, he stirs up 80 much trouble it take§ a couple

go tolof days t back to normal. : Terre Haute, Tuesday and Wed-/mwo aN Set Fisvion ta Sak only fence surrounds the barracks to Oslo to return to Washington

Wednesday. barracks can start a riot.” Mr. Ellis described the offend-|c37't hold anybody who wants to ETS ds two -types-=tfie’ habitat years in prison, and the incor-| Divs irigible young man, “full of . fizz

and vinegar,” who won't respond . The Indiana branch of the Na-|\ "qt" treatment and who renew his hope.”

Like the Army . . : “This place is run a lot uke Crippled Children's Unit W. W. McBroom, Post Office/the Army,” Mr. Ellis aid. | “We have roll calls three times 1 a day. Then the men are taken problems. Keynote speaker willito their work assignments, and pled Children will hold a state-{today.

: the supervisors choose several in- at 10 a.m. Saturassociation's national president. mates as ‘trusties™to help keep an wide meeting

eye on the man and run errands.

a 1 4 The fourth annual reunion of PU PY 13 flours le address WAL Louise Baker, He ee ee Sidra

the World War II 102d (Ozark) [old men don't even do that much. ther best sellers, and will close|2 D. m. and 6 p. m. ' Division has been set for July|They just sit around the bar with a dinner session. 25-27 in the Hotel Ft. Shelby, De-{racks, and maybe sweep up a

“The men have a baseball dia- people secure information about the re-/mond, a basketball court, a gym, B. Porter, Ph. D., director, Special union from C. R. Everett, 1523 a commissary and a recreation Education,

{room. Every newcomer is interes Teachers College, Terre Haute. Mable, both are 70.

Theres a model asize price Ww * ; C government they} mastered so well in Washington— 44 crime, corruption and confusion.” | hi A NEW # Mr. Tinder, a candidate for the . ” : 4

Omar N. Bradley, p the U. 8. Joint DL 4 has 2 Jom Chiels

omy ToarTot Amerlein |

“deep respect” for the

We can|deters the Red march use about any kind of sill, be- (Europe, Gen. Bradley said. industry here besides ground un-|month to the Sena tary der cultivation, and the livestock. Propriations Subcommittee be- :

We have a limestone quarry, a hind closed doors. Unclassified brick and tile plant, a furniture Parts of the subcommittee’s hear«

superintendent _lings were made available to the plant, an abbatoir and a can United v. : U. 8. Strength ‘Inferior’ Gen. Brae Soilceded that Legislature specifically to take American s oe of the overflow from county to Russia's; that the I ET th that she is er Mostly Drunks pile of atomic bombs, and boost« “The maximum sentence is ailing jet air power. ¥ 1 “I think we are going to stay {though a man who works out alahead of her on it (A-bomb {heavy fine in addition could stay|strength), but some day she is (going to reach a stockpile situae “The bulk of those conmimitted tion which by a sneak attack

Mr. Ellis emphasized his insti-

jails, “Those guys are!

They pre- ness. They come back again and offset to some extent the supe

However, Gen. Bradley said he did not regard war wi e Soafter the State Farm was set up viet Union as ‘“nevitable” But he ur the subcommittee to Mr. Ellis did not suggest any Bg En creation of “deter-

the State Farm from an influx of | regpect,

Back From Tour

Meanwhile, Air Secretary But he expressed the hope In- Fhatua = Fiulstier ened Every time we get diana judges will send convicted; Europe, but said no * y persons to the place best fitted td pyginess” forced him te cut short receive them and hold them. the tour. Reports from

Indiana State Farm, where the yesterday said he canceled a trip

“This is not of inmates.

and the guards go empty-handed, on urgent business” Mr. Finletter said

nm ia

~Sxrespond to the mottohave got to have they Bee on the memorial arch|er in Europe.

“He who enters here, let him City Couple Wed 50 Years

A former Indianapolis couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at their present home in Clayton

as they enter:

‘Arranges Meeting The Indiana Society for Crip-

Mr, and Mrs. William Hams : blen, formerly of 1425 Reisner day in Jeffersonville. * The meeting will open with an|St. expect about 200 friends in

“The feeble ,uthor of “Out on a Limb” and|@nd grandson to attend between

The Hamblens moved to Claye highlight will be aiton seven years ago. Mr. Hame Another WIShNERt yt diblen has been retired for five 8 led Rutherford/yea He was an engineer on 4 the Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Hamblen and his: wife,

Indiana State

FRIGIDAI

June 15 (UP)—Camp authorities, discovered evidence of a fresh “execution” in one of the new 500-man Communist war prisoner compounds here today. A prisoner doctor delivered a body to the gates of enclosure number eight and stated the man died from wounds in last week's bloody fighting in compound 76. An American doctor, however, said the prisoner was beaten to death after being moved to the new smaller enclosure. His bay~ onet wounds from the compound 76 fighting had already begun to heal when he was killed, the doctor said. American intelligence officers said today they believe they have identified a 15-man “kangaroo court” responsible for the execution of 16 men in former “murder compound 77.” _ The Red “court” was picked out by an anti-Red prisoner in one its sentulos by fleeing

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