Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1952 — Page 6
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PAGE 6
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Gls Yell ‘Attaboy’ As POWs Flee Reds
By United Press KOJE ISLAND, Korea, June 18 «Three hundred and four nonCommunist prisoners bolted from their Red comrades during the break-up of two more prison compounds today, U. 8. 2d Division guards with fixed bayonets herded 5600 war prisoners from Compound 85 and 5400 others from Compound 605 into small, more manageable 500-man enclosures without resistance. All 304 prisoners who dashed for freedom had been in’ Compound 85. They fled from the Communist ranks and flung their red-starred caps in the dirt to enthusiastic cries of “Attaboy” and “Come on, Joe” from the American guards. One prisoner displayed wounds apparently received in a recent beating by Communist “goon” squads.
61,000 Shifted
The latest movement brought to 61,000 the number of prisoners shifted to smaller enclosures or whose compounds have been searched for tunnels, weapons and Red propaganda, Almost 1000 prisoners have bolted for freedom during the shifts, In clearing Compound 85, Koje Commandant Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner ordered his troops prepared for any eventuality, During earlier defiance, American troops had moved into the compound to rip down flags and pigns and free 17 anti-Commu-nists found beaten and bound in a tent. Another 21 sick and beaten anti-Communists were brought to the gate on Gen, Boatner’'s order three days ago. However, the prisoners peaceably formed themselves into 150man groups today in accordance with orders while Boatner watched from a guard tower,
Handshakes, ‘Hugs.
As the prisoners moved with hands clasped five-abreast through the gate and turned left;
the non-Communists broke off to to recelve the neutral committe determined.
the right. Guards of the 2d divi-
sion made a small gap in their solid ring of bayonets to let the prisoners through. Soon a trail of trampled Red-starred hats lay in the dust in front of the gap. Prisoners already through the gap greeted fellow non-Commu-nists with handshakes and hugs. There was no further word on the identity of the “Czar of Koje,” the Communist who directed the recent disorders on Koje, Gen. Boatner said yesterday the “czar” had been captured. He refused further comment until all the evidence is gathered and evaluated.
U. S. Approaches POW Observers
WASHINGTON, June 18 (UP) —Acting Defense Secretary William C. Foster said today that diplomatic approaches are now being made to. “certain nations” to arrange for a team of neutral military observers to inspect the riot-torn Koje Island prisoner-of-war camp, He declined to name the nations pending their formal replies to the U. 8. invitations, 5 But informed sources said fit was “safe to presume” that they included the five countries which President Truman named last week in relaying a “suggestion” to the Defense Department that neutral observers be invited to colléct the real facts on the Koje disorders as an offset to Communist propaganda distortions. Mr. Truman suggested that Sweden, Switzerland, India, Pakistan and Indonesia be approached. The idea originated with Sen. Richard B, Russell of Georgia, a Democratic presidential candidate and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Mr. Truman promptly gave it his blessing, A Defense Department spokesman said Gen. Mark W, Clark, United Nations Commander in the Far East, has been notified of the plan, and “will ‘be prepared
when it arrives.”
¥ { . [in the field of chest diseases, Dr, McIntyre, gained reknown for his {clinic where he developed the outpatient pneumothorax treatment facilities. r The three-day TB convention * SARI
Fund-Raising Aids Named
Krannert, Pantzer To Lead Di fisioh
By Daughter's ‘No Love’ Remark
as “completely crushed” by Hollywood testimony of her daughter Pia. | The girl testified at a custody] ‘hearing that she no longer loves her mother and does not want to, travel to Italy to visit her. ! Miss Biji Ryhbrant, Rome cor-| respondent for the Stockholm newspaper Aftonbladet, who visited Miss Bergman at the International Hospital, said the lactress wept at the news and com{mented : ! “How could a 12-year-6ld girl speak so against her mother? When she is older and realizes! Cochairmen of the major cor- what she has been made to say, porations division of the $12 mil- he may then be the one to suffer.” lion fund-raising campaign for, The latter Fefernse Was to Dr. i : \ Peter Lindstrom, Miss Bergman's hispital expansion here will be frst Mesband aud father of Pia.
Mr. Krannert Mr. Pantzer
H. C. Krannert and Kurt F. who sought to prevent the girl Pantzer, from going to Italy. Their appointment was an- -
nounced yesterday by Willis B. Conner Jr,, head of the drive sponsored by the Indianapolis)
State Firm Cited Hospital Development Associa- For Violation of tion, Inc,
The major corporations divi- Child Labor Law
sion has a $5 million quota in the drive. Twenty assistants will] EVANSVILLE, June 18 (UP) be named later by Mr. Krannert -—A Jasper tomato canning firm and Mr. Pantzer, |was charged with violating the Mr. Krannert is president of [Federal Child Labor Act by hirthe Inland Container Corp. as [ing 40 children age sit to 15, in well as active in many other an action filed here late Tuesday. business firms, He is also a trus-| A 48-county complaint filed by tee of Wabash College. U. 8. District Attorney Marshall Mr. Pantzer, member of the Hanley of Indianapolis, the Blesslaw firm of Barnes, Hickam, inger Milling and Packing Corp. Pantzer & Boyd, is a trustee of Was accused of violating federal Butler University and is a di- | Provisions which require mini-
rector of many Hoosier business Mum working age of 16.
Named defendant was Leo
firms, rms, cr ——— |Blessinger, secretary and general » {mana of the firm. 10 Cars Derailed | Mr. “Blessinger and the firm
Times State Service |were charged with employing “opHOWE, June 18-Ten freight pressive child labor” on products cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad shipped in interstate commerce, train were derailed in an acci-|as the result of an investigation) dent a mile and a half north of |by U. 8. Labor Department in-| here in Lagrange County today. spectors, Mr. Hanley said. Cause of the accident was unThere were no in- D |
a r. J. C. Mcintyre
Sma . | » ‘Receives Award | Dr. Charles J. Mcintyre, In-| {dianapolis physician, last night /was awarded the 1952 Auerbach
juries.
Memorial Medal in recognition of his Jong service in the fight against tuberculosis. : The presentation was made at| the convention of the Indiana| Tuberculosis Association meeting at the Hotel Lincoln. A veteran of nearly 50 years
was to end today wtih two talks on “wonder drugs.”
Investigate 6 Youths In Car Theft Series
Six teen-age boys were being investigated by police juvenile aid! officers today concerning a series’ of recent thefts of late model! cars, i Three of the North Ride youths were returned here by Florida authorities from Jacksonville Beach, | where they were apprehended in| car they said they took in Tennessee. The three implicated three more, police said. All were
15 and 16 years old.
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Detectives said three of the youths admitted stealing eight cars here, including one which they abandoned in Tennessee where they stole another and drove to Florida.
'Harriman Drops Use
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Of ‘'W' in His Name | NEW YORK, June 18 (UP) W. Averell Harriman aspired today to follow in the footsteps of Woodrow Wilson and Grover {Cleveland, two successful Demojcratie presidential nominees. Mr, Harriman said he would prefer to be known as Averell {Harriman, without the preceding 1“W” which stands for William.
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|“I have never used the initial my|self,” he said. Both Wilson and {Cleveland never used their first inames, Thomas and Stephen, reispectively.
LI IITIIII TIT AALS EA II III ITTY LIX TITTY
‘Reports Man Facing Jail Shoots Himself BROWNSTOWN, June 18 (UP) -==0. Thomas Shutts, 52, who operated a barber shop here the ‘last 25 years, committed suicide {late Tuesday while a deputy sheriff waited to take him to jail on & morals charge. Shutts went to the home of Deputy Sheriff Clyde Boofer to surrender to a charge filed in Seymour Peace Court Monday. En route to jail, Mr. Boofer said Shutts asked to stop at his shop. He went into a back room, down to the basement and shot himself.
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Queen Elizabeth Picks New Royal Monogram
LONDON, June 18 (UP) {Queen Elizabeth II has picked a ‘new royal -monogram to adorn ther documents as well as postal/ trucks and mail boxes. The monogram, picked from a selection submitted by the College,
__ THE INDIAMAPOLIS TIMES Ingrid ‘Crushed™ . Father Kills: Son
that,”
was led away.
el a}
of those things.”
New
tion.
Hopewell said before he
next
Warmer Weather
In Row Over Swearing predicted for CHICAGO, June 18 (UP)—A
retired policeman shot and killed ROME. June 18 (UP) — Film his fireman son after the son had star Ingrid Bergman, awaiting rebuked him for swearing and
the birth of expected twins, has then commented casually, “it’s been described by a close friend just one
Most of Nation
WASHINGTON, June 18 Most | of the nation can get set for -geveh persons, including a 2-'truck, hit by a car, rammed into
warmer weather than usual fori... ,4 child, were injured. in a fence at 3417 Massachusetts
_ the next 30 days. This is the pre-| Harry Hopewell, 67, told last diction of the Weather Bureauw's'®
night how he pumped three shots into the body of his son, Roger, and then sank into an easy chair to await the police, . Hopewell admitted the killing and said he fired the shots at the 30-year-old son after Roger had reprimanded him for swear-
ing at the son's wife, Margaret, the mother of a baby, 2. “She was always telling me you can't do this, you can't do
extended forecast section. Only the Far West can expect
{ture of the left arm when the car the Gulf Coast will have about the! i usual temperatures. {he was driving struck a truck at byRobert J. Dunn, of 230 N. New Along with warmer weather will Pleasant Run Blvd. oe go less rain for much of the na- pect St. He was in good condition | However, in the northern at Methodist Hospital today. {tens, 22, of 1486 gr third of the country and in the, | a lous in . Rocky Mountain states, frequent jured slightly. They were Mrs. Oxford St, escaped s jury but brief showers are expected to| Bertha Blair, 39, of 405 E. Washproduce normal or greater than ington St, and Roy Brown, 39,
normal amounts of rain in the of 1831 Fletcher Ave. who were
Seven Hurt In Series {suffered arm cuts. Of Mishaps |", =i
knee injuries.
Br Science Serviee
series of accidents here yes- Ave, terday, England, Florida and along v and Pros- Jersey St.
Four other persons were in-| Peter Phillips,
30 days. treated at General Hospital for vania St.
of Arms, includes the inscription] “E IL R"”—standing for Elizabeth IRegina\ II—beneath a crown. | The monogram is not expected ‘to be in general use until the Queen's coronation next June.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952
|euts and Mrs. Mildred Patrick, 26, * Huron Hotel, who suffered
Driver of the truck, James W, i Skinner, 40, of 210%; 8. Illinois 8t.,
One man was injured when a
In fair condition at Methodist Most seriously hurt was George Hospital today with an injury to its weather to be cooler than Montgomery, 39, of 1518 Deloss nis right hip was Hollis I. Goldsnormal from now until mid-July. g¢ ye suffered a compound frac- praugh, 51, 3846 Rockville Ave, a }
ger in the truck operated
Dricer of the car was Billy Woo.
{when he was struck by a car near his home. It was driven by Lester W. Haas, 36, of 2740 N, Pennsyl-
Hero's Is Big
By 1 SAN FRAD Francis 8B. Force colonel tinction of b
, leading comb:
the hero's wel gave him was of my life.” Col. Gabres and their 6 rested briefly civic receptic parade befor Angeles for a; The modes fighter pilot, ing down 63% years of Kore the spotlight daughter, Djo With his wi beside him, an Col. Gabreski gratitude of @ for his comba In addition MIGs he dow Polish-Americ Pa., also bs planes in Wor Notre Dame | Col Gebres leave before 1 Air Force Ba: Cal., where h of flight safe
State Pe
The inciden Hoosiers to about one-thi year, accordin from the Ind Nineteen Hc of-state visito with the disea as compared ported during
" last year.
The board polio death tI County, No de to this time i cases have of