Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1952 — Page 3

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Mr. Evans He said he ter and dee - returned, other man

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. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952

~ Hope Rises For Break In

«»

Rec —————— ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Reds Request One-Day,

Recess to ‘Study Plan

By United Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, July Communists unexpectedly asked a one-day postponement ini the Korean truce

talks today, sparking hopes a break may be imminent in the long-deadlocked negotiations. The United Nations agreed to §— the postponement, and the next : meeting will be held tomorrow. Lorces killed, wounded or captured The Reds were believed-to have 12.416 Communists in June, the| wanted more time to study an/Deaviest enemy losses since Jan“exhaustive review” of the armis- UaY. It was disclosed today. . | tice discussions submitted Tues- ' In fighting Tuesday, -a United day by Maj.’ Gen. Willlam K. Nations raiding party killed 112] Harrison, chief Allied negotiator, [Chinese and wounded 145 more Gen. Harrison had reminded northwest of Yonchon. the Communists the Alied pro-| Other Allied units sent to pre-| posal of Apr. 28 to end the dead- vent any “reinforcement of the| lock on exchanging war pris- Red position fought off am” attack oners, the only stumbling block by three enemy platoons, killing] to peace, contained a ‘“face-sav- or wounding an additional 320 my Say ot he deadlock. ° enemy soldiers. e Unite ations proposal 2 jers| would remove from the lists of van other AL eT liers | prisoners the names of all who Ridge sector of the eastern front, |

say they. would forcibly resist Acting Air Force Chief of State |

HM cost in one piece. repratriation. These would be reclassified and no longer be con- Gen. Nathan F. TWInIng and Air a |

sidered war prisoners. |Undersecretary Roswell L. Gil |

v : {patrick left for Washington aiter| i : 4 Red Casualties Set Wider, strong ala gts, Sree ne: rain or rough roads.

a brief tour of Air Force installa-

£ ition In Korea, Okinawa and JaAt 12,416 in Month (pan. The Air Force refused to! a Te SEOUL, Korea, July 2 (UP)-|disglose. the purpose of the mis-| SESE

_— a a Hnvah. THE NEW WEAPON—Here's the first picture of the Army's | dium tank.

Secret Tank Unveiled; But It’s Not in Korea |

FELTMAN & CURME FAMOUS QUALITY SHOE Ee

By JIM G. LUCAS asked him _ how soon we'd have, Scripps-Howard Staft Writer M-48's in Korea. Mr. Pace said| | *» NEWARK, Del., July 2—They he didn’t know, 2 were the finest tanks a man ever, “That's the question,” he said.

saw—but_you wished they were “You. know how these things in Korea work as well as I. They've got to|

be tested. It would be hard to They were the long-secret Pat- :

; say.” | ton M-48's, which the Chrysler] : - | Delaware plant unveiled here.| Toe much 1 Rugws Having! They're the first completely new een there, 1 know they Et medium tank developed since OMe in Korea. I know the First, World War II {Marine Division could use them.| The unveiling was a hell of a SC could the Army's 45th and the| show. Half the Army, it seemed, Seventh, the Second and the i Third. Korea's the only spot on] was there, headed by Secretary th tobe. “wh inks. are. | Frank Pace. Mr. Pace said it was/'1® 8l0be where our shooting it out with Red tanks.

ithe most impressive demonstra- > . tion he'd seen since he became And we don’t have M-48's there—

Secretary. When R. T. Keller, Iwo years after we started fighthead of the Newark plant, called| "& the roll, you wondered who stayed Mrs. George 8. Patton, widow| behind in the Pentagon. of the general, hif the nail on the]

H is Sav {head. : { ard (0 Say “They're perfect,” she said be-

Mr. Pace said the new tank is fore she swung the champagne| “greatest” in any number of cate- christening bottle. “You can’t] -tgories, It's the fastest, the best-|fight to win unless you have the armed, the safest and the most|/best equipment.” | maneuverable. He cited the fact, The M-48 is—by all odds—the| {the first M-48’s were turned out world’s best equipment. Only it’s 12 months after we started pro-|in Newark. And we're not fight-| duction as evidence we aren’'ting in Newark. | . asleep at the switch, He was) |

women’s shoes

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men’s shoes

Snei

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1000's of pairs of spring and summer shoes from our regular steck ~including casual and dress shoes ln all colors and styles.

plant, all these machine tools and! 1950. this collection of “know-how.” “The M-48," Mr. Pace aaid, prairie. The first M-48's were “wasn't even a blueprint two, turned over to the Army last {years ago. It wasn't even a gleam! April. = {in Chrysler's eye.”

A year later, Chrysler

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Chrysler's done well. The, first|, x | mighty ‘glad we had this og Contract was signed fa December, I! less than 50 feet, and it stalled pecame the second fatality of the

{started -the plant on a Delaware

| - But later-—-during lunch—I/tank. That means that a certain|M-48's are in Newark.

Plant Layoffs

Are Extended

Harvester

orea Peace Talks

The International

jidled here Friday by the steel “strike, their layoffs will be ex-! itended beyond the 2-week shutdown ‘period originally announced. ™._ ; The company also notified 80 to 100 nonmanagerial salaried! lemployees they would be laid off at the close of work July 11.| These workers previously were {not affected.

ers at its Ft. ayne plant their 2-week layoff will be stretched and 1250 additional employees

July 11.

‘are production and maintenance employees. In a letfer to ‘them,

manager, said today: “The steel strike has gone on 80 long and our steel supplies and those of our suppliers are at such la point that we cannot see any {possibility of resuming produc-

Bn ati Ishut-down period as we hoped to newest and most advanced me. (d0-—even if the steel strike should, lend in the next day or two, “Naturally, the longer the steel number are comifg off the as- strike lasts, the longer we will sembly. line every day. How many |be shut down.” : is a military secret. But they're] Mr, Welles also told the salaried,

not models. That's something to/émployees the company did not be thankful for. know how long their layoffs

would last. - Exciting Show ———————————

Watching the show was * Bags 2 Fugitives :

citing, particularly. when they

brought out the first tank cheys- In 80 MPH Chase A

ler built for the army 10 years WEST LIBERTY, Towa, July o! ago—the lumbering, 29-ton, M-3| yp) Muscatine County Sheriff| General Grant, Oply then did you|Charles Anson ‘yesterday realize how much ground we'vecaptured two fugitives from the covered. I : {Eldora Boys’ State Training, t was like matching 2 3chool following an 80-mile-per-model-T Ford against today’s hour chase.

V-8. . | Mr. Anson said he caught the, The M-48 can do most anything. |boys—Ronald Bruce, 16, Cedar, :

{Rapids, and Earl Bonjour, Musca-|

During the afternoon, it: [ Climbed a three-foot wall ana|tine—when they Uiopped at a;

% |service station, . | bridged a 96-inch trench. | He said they still Had the car Stopped in its tracks

and|they had stolen at Eldora. They turned on a dime—without ad-|had stolen license plates and vanc¢ing an inch. changed them, the sheriff said. Sloshed through four feet of | The boys were water. : {youths who aftended a horse show Flung itself into a 10-foot ditch, at Eldora Sunday night. down a 40-degree slope. i ET ———————— Knocked down four telephone Police Probe Crash

les.

Fired at and destroyed a two- In Which 2 Died

room house. ie i FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 2 (UP) | Rammed through another, pgjice pressed their investiga-| splintering it. ition today into a 2-cdr crash!

By comparison, the Old General hich killed two persons after

Grant was helpless. It bled | finding 17 empty beer bottles in

out, awkwardly trying te{nego- one of cars. tiate the course. It couldn't turn! payid Parisot, 17, Ft. Wayne,

every time it got off dead center. wreck Monday. William Perry,

{It was—in 1952-—a dud. 51, Avilla, was killed instantly.

World War II tanks like it. We're

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Co, today told 2600 employees, | -

Harvester algo told 4000 work-|

there will be laid off indefinitely Ji

The 2600 already laid off here|

E. A. Welles, Indianapolis works}

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among 12|,

Only you kept telling yourself, Authorities said they found the | were fightihg in Korea with beer bottles in the car driven by, Jaci E. Angel, 17, Ft. Wayne, in They're an “in-production”|fighting with leftovers. The whose car Parisot was a pas-| ...

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FOURTH of JULY CELEBRANTS—

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such: the Shoe and Hat Shops—

CANASTA, and the Clothing Floor— pANMEA, can fix him up—Swell! CHESS, even the price tags will have reason POKER for celebration! vie ? - CHIPS, and The Man's Store has a Muontain Summer RACIKS: Resort Coolness, The air is fresh and PLAYING clean and bracing—drop in at any time CARDS, to fill up the lungs— Refreshment ils : devices ] : . and such. L STRAUSS & C0. FIRST ; wees [HE MANS STORE Raincoats, 1 hr : Second Floor ” > 5 .

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