Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1952 — Page 3

, 1052 !

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*July 14—The unified com-

~ repatriation unless questioning he mentioned suicide, | §

——

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952 >

100,000 Red POWs Prefer Death To Home

UN Reports Survey for Truce Talks

By United Press

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

mand in Korea has reported

to the United Nations that |

100,000 Communist prisoners in! Korea would. commit suicide or fight to the death to escape return to the Communist-dominated homelands. » vd The report, turned over tothe United Nations Security Council for “its enightenment” by U. 8. Ambassador Ernest A. Gross yesterday, also disclosed the exact! methods by which it was decided which prisoners would be allowed

to return to the Communists. |

“The prisoner was listed for,

fight to death, braving death to} escape or similar intentions,” the réport said. It is the fate of these 100,000

men that is holding up signing|

of the Korean armistice.

Reds Call Two-Day

Recess in Truce Talks |

PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 14 (UP) —The Communists called a, two-day recess in Korean truce negotiations today, possibly to! study a new United Nations pro-| posal to break the deadlock over, exchanging war prisoners.

The Reds gave no explanation in asking for the recess. Neither would the Unifed Nations dis-| close what occurred during the 10 daily secret sessions which preceded the request. | However, it was likely the United Nations had submitted a' new proposal or statement Sun-| day which the Communists wished to study or refer to a higher authority for decision.

UN Capture Hill After 3-Day Fight

SEOUL, Korea, July 14 (UP)— United Nations infantrymen captured a Communist-held hill on the eastern front today . after three days of heavy fighting. North Korean soldiers counter-at--were—driven—off. Elsewhere ‘along the front, action was relatively light. In the air, one Communist jet warplane was damaged during one of two clashes between 16 American Sabrejets and four MIGs. The F-86's were screening fighterbombers. .

Paoli Soldier Nabbed After Atterbury Escape

CAMP ATTERBURY, July 14 (UP) —Herman Reed, 23, Paoli, Ind., was captured near New Albany Sunday a few hours after he and two. other soldier prisoners in a Camp Atterbury stockade attacked a guard and escaped.

The others were identified as Pvt. Jasper N. May, 21, Borden, Ind, and Pvt. Charles M. Ash, 23, Kyrock, Ky. All were impris-| oned for being absent without leave.

Atterbury officials said the three attacked Cpl. Fischer C.| Simmens, of the 31st Infantry] Division, who was guarding them as they worked on a trash detail. They grabbed his sawed-off shotgun and fled through a woods. The gun was found abandoned near the camp later. |

Wanted Chicago Boys | Nabbed in Indiana |

SULLIVAN, July 14 (UP)— Three teen-age Chicago boys wore) held today for Illinois authorities after they were caught in a 30-| ur search of Sullivan County cornfields. | The boys ran into a field and, abandoned a car stolen from a Chicago priest, according to Sheriff Hubert Wagner, when a motorist stopped to offer help Saturday. i Sheriff Wagner said the- boys had $145 in coins in their pockets when arrested as they hitchhiked along U. 8. 41 yesterday while 100 volunteers and policemen combed fields looking for them. Sheriff Wagner said they ad-| mitted robbing a drug store and fleeing in the stolen car.

Things Will Get

Darker in Washington WASHINGTON, July 14 (UP) ~-Things will be a lot darker in downtown Washington tonight. The twin-globe street lights become single beginning tonight. The District of Columbia commissioners ordered one light turned out in each of 330 fixtures because of congressional cuts in the city’s budget.

during the! |

| % |

political ogre stuck its head iniround table.” —

| White House announced foday

'Rob Service Station

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ox

! Taft Faction '0f GOP Here Set to Quit

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The Taft-wing of the Republi‘can Party in Indiana today made: plans to surrender to the victor. ious Eisenhower forces. ! State Chairman Cale J. Holder,

| | | {

| ‘meeting of the State Committee for next Monday, at which time he will resign. It was a direct result of Gen.| Eisenhower's triumph over Sen. Robert A. Taft at Chicago. Mr. Holder said he would resign if Gen, Eisenhower was nominated./ i | Immediately, three politicians

post. They are:

Linn Kidd, Brazil, active in both the campaigns of George Craig for Governor and| Sen. Taft for President. i Mayor Noland Wright, Ander-| son, who was strongly proEisenhower. Walter Helmke, Ft. Wayne, defeated GOP candidate for Gov-! ernor’s nomination in 1948. Both Sen. William E. Jenner and Mr. Craig are expected to| attend the state committee meeting. Ne * This was interpreted, naturally, to mean the next State Chairman | will have to be acceptable. to both| politicians. \

MISS ITALY—Thinks Americans were gypped.

Miss Indiana Got Gypped In Contest, Says Miss Italy |

: 3 & ROME, July 14 (UP)—Giovan-and the American diplomatic na Mazzatti, Italy's 19-year-old forces won out in the name of fn. Jenner ane . Sraig or uy entry in the recent Miss Universe ternational feelings. : [3 mos and po ei issues | contest, says the title should have ‘Therefore, we have a Miss Fin- . More important, perhaps, is the

gone to an American girl. {land in first place. Why not calli ot Sen. Jenner was strongly for

Giovanna, a striking brunet, her Miss Olympics, if publicity for, : : rivtold the Rome American News, the Olympic games is the object?” Sef Toit WITS fle: Crag Drv an English language Sunday] Giovanna said Miss Hawaii was newspaper, that Miss Finland was given second place as ‘“consolagiven the title to publicize the tion” for America’s still unful- supporters in the 32-member InOlympic games in Helsinki. [filled promise of statehood for|jiana delegation at the National “When 1 first met the various Hawaii. She said Miss Hong Kong convention stuck with the Ohio contestants, I was particularly was ranked third “just so Orien-igenator even after he lost, and impressed by the beauty and per- tals won't think America has refused to change their vote to fection of Miss Louisiana, Miss prejudices.” {join the bandwagon for Gen. New Jersey, Miss Montana and| She found no fault with the Wisenhower. Miss Indiana;” she said. (Miss In- award of fourth place to Miss, Hoosiers for Ike were Eugene diana is Virginia Ann Johnson of/Greece, but she said Miss Ger-|C, Pulliam, publisher of the Star Indianapolis.) {many was ranked fifth “just so News, and William Hutche-

Miss Indiana (left] and Miss Finland.

Difficult Choice

hower. : i Mr. Holder and 29 other Taft

ads

an ardent Taft backer, called a °

iwere mentioned for Mr. Holder's 3

Linn Kidd Mentioned { § who was| &

> . This will make the selection.——NOt Flying Saucer | all the more difficult, since Sen.|

ling saucer.”

MR. 1000—This bouncing baby is No. 1000 born in the U. S. Army Hospital, Camp Atterbury, since its reactivation in September 1950. Arriving July 5, he weighed in at 7 pounds, 13 ounces. The parents, for the third time, are Lt. and Mrs. Ralph K. Manning of Ft. Harrison and Melrose, Mass.

| Fire Damages Home The home of Carl Keith, 11 W.| Tinics: State Service McCarty St., was badly damaged | BLOOMINGTON , July 14—A'by fire yesterday. Firemen re-

graduate student in astronomy at/, (eq the 2-storvy f hous Indiana “University reported fol- 7° . 3 «8 : ¥ lrame house lowing a meteor Saturday night|Was nearly gutted by the blaze

at the same. time hundreds of which started from a trash fire Indianapolis residents reported|in the backyard.The Keith family | what they Believed % be a “Ay-| as not at home at the time of |

| | Miss Mary Connelley, Versail-| fire.

les, was adjusting the { . tory Cab Driver Robbed

in the Goethe-Link- Obse when she spotted the meteon A Safety Cab driver told police

Frank K. Edmondson, the astronomy department, said|R¢ Was robbed of $3 early today | he believed what Miss Connelley by ~a gunman who threatened saw was a meteor and not a “fly- him th a gun and a knife.

Student Sees Meteor

ing saucer.” James Ratcliff, 37, of 353 W, 13th Among those who reported the St., told ce he drove the man! strange aircraft were a numberito the 500 black of W. Pearl St.|:

“I think one of these girls (German = Chancellor Konrad) son, retired union leader. should have been chosen Miss|Adenauer will know there will be Universe. But unfortunately, the a place for Germany in America’s

Virus Sends Truman to Bed

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 14—The,

# #

that President Truman is confined to his private quarters suf-| fering from “a mild virus infec-! tion.” { Mr. Truman canceled his engagements for the day, .including a conference with Sen. Robert 8S.’ Kerr (D. Okla.) who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Press Secretary Joseph Short, said Mr. Truman became ill yesterday. “The President has a mild virus infection and is going to stay in his quarters today,” Mr. Short said. : = i The Chief Executive was| treated by the White House phy-|

sician, Maj. Gen. Wallace - H. Graham. Best 60 Cents

Mr. Short said Mr. Truman would spend part of the day in YOU Ever Spent bed. He also said he was not cer- It costs only 60 cents to put tain whether the President had! a “million dollar” smile on the | a fever but he thought “probably; face of a poor kid. .. . | there is a slight: temperature.” YOU can do it by buying an | The President is hardy by na-| extra ticket to the Police PAL ture and only on rare instances| Club Circus and dropping it in has stayed away from his office] The Times box at the downtown because of illness. ticket booth at W. Washington and Illinois Sts. Policemen will see that the extra tickets deposited in The Times box are given free to | underprivileged children . , . so | they can see the circus, too, | July 19 and 20 at Victory Field.

ra 35%

Don’t Argue About Golf Rules. Carry The Times’ Booklet, EASY WAY TO LEARN GOLF RULES. Send 10 cents (no stamps) to: Golf Rules, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Mary- | land St.

An outboard motor valued at $185 and several tires were stolen from the Pure Oil service station at 765 Virginia Ave. yesterday, police reported.

Sm. [ACCORDION Polio Fund Stolen , [| Private V2 Hour Lesson § 50 A mean thief stole a model iron, Free Band Training

Accordions loaned to Beginners

115 E. OHIO IM. 4486

lung, containing contributions for| polio victims, from the counter of ||}, a drugstore at 2302 Martindale! Ave. today, police reported. |

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