Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1952 — Page 2

. . . 4 . : I. ¢

“ay

“TUESD

lke

Mat Big

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1053

longing Korea War To Test MIGs Toll of MiGs * _|IranThreatens

PAGE 2 . :

AF Thinks Russia Pro Reds Unable to Match! UN in Firepower

‘Say It's Not So'—

U. S. Big

Prison Camp,

men believe, Until recently,

K. Linletter says gives us a “very great technical advantage” — at-

vinced the Russians cannot afford to agree to a cease fire as long as we have that ratio of superiority in air-to-air combat.

We still don’t know who flies the Red jets we encounter in MIG Alley. They may be Russian, Chi-

But since any increase in weight

reduces speed, rate of climb and &

{due principally to its guns and ammunition, It failed and was {quickly withdrawn, As a general rule, the MIG-15

for the Red air force. Today's air victories brought

fighter-bomber attack on Sinuiju, lonly 600 yards from the big MIG

|orders not to return-the fire.

Elizabeth was Georgi Zarubin, Russia's new ambassador to the + United States. ; 4 Your Federal Job gives com'plete news of changes that affect

entitled “So This Is the American Way of Life,” the Kremlin is telling the Russian people that while

duction.

“Executions on the © electric|

depths of the mines are carried lout by the system of sweat labor {throughout the United States day

‘What of It Moscow reports that the Ford

it? Another family will lose its breadwinner and the capitalist

MISHAWAKA, Sept. 16 (UP)] —A $200,000 fire destroyed the Kelley Hall soft-drink bottling

economic “blockade” and come pensates Iran for losses already suffered.

Iranian Ofl Co. compensate Iran

for all losses incurred as result of

Co. pay at once $137.2 million. it is alleged to have owed Ifan before the Iranian government nae

Bagrage Agent

MUCHO RUSSELL i.

Ticket NoLD WAssoN

18 Years

KENNET,

Ticket Agent

H BLIZZARp

10 Years

wh

a [id a i & ¥

. # gree & (02. rensito win

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS . 1872-1952

CLOSED MONDAYS

SHOP THURSDAYS 9:00 AM. TO 8:30 PM. ==

SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 AM. TO 5:25 P.M.

keyed to falll

. cotton calico

. has By JIM G. LUCAS {Soviets apparently don't intend Its BW al K li T Il R * British Break By CH A & eo JAE | = oe | | : Seripps-Howard Staff Writer to close their laboratory without! rem in o S ussians " ABOAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 16— learning why this is and what, By United Press By United Press A The Russians may be delib.|can be done about it, Our airmen Spout Sept 16 — American] WASHINGTON, Sept. ee The commentator said every TEHRAN, Sept. 16—Pre- + TRAIN, Se . , are convinced the Chinese Com-, Sabrejets, -some of them case vou don’t know about the time wages are paid out at the|..: ica may ms: erately prolonging the Ko- munists, in particular, want an equipped with a secret new 0 ayo ‘way of lite, Radio/Republic Steel Corp. plant in mier Mohammed Mossadegh ica 3 ¢ rean War in a desperate armistce. But Russia. insists vice, shot down three Comal can give you the low- Cleveland a “multitude of cripples threatened today to break Eisen owe search for the best guns to use hey hold out a little longer MIGs today {o. make Septemberidown assemble at the gates” until they off diplomatic relations with litical drawi against our jets, top Air Force while it makes a few more tests, | 8 today make September In a new series of broadcasts re ordered away by a policeman. piitain unless she calls off her lin D. Roos : the costliest month of the war Crowds r

of thousand topping, the

i kno oe nese, German or any one of a half {the September toll of MIGs to 44 convicts are electrocuted at Sing|Motor Co. uses a special auto-| The Iranian Majlis—lower house turnouts t whi the. Redeiioi, Melie nation, Sut og rs” Se Sing pvery Tole 8, wk fuel” mackipe iawn ss Theor Saflament fap susie reeset { . “ “ ” “ e were shooting technicians who run the show are "In the previous record month fos A A a ay, chronologue” that is one of the Up ue a ar bi 4 Eivig him . and gown Oe U. S: experimenting. They believe—as lof April, 41 of the Russian-bullti, ... » ' cruelest inventions ever.” It was his firm stand against Britain, "They are Wr We dia Be e Jet. | we do—that the big difference In| IMIGs were shot down, . The program depicts America described as. a machine that| The Majlis had been called into a kind of though the Red favor 1s tepywer. k hie Force olitiale In ash as a virtual labor prison camp counts even a part of a second to special session to hear Mr. Mossa- sonal testim air force seldom Switch It Around [UELON, | ORY0 AC rsa de where workers are killed or “squeeze the last drop of energy” degh's reasons for rejecting the to the Ge ent : : to divulge the nature of the NeW, ,¢on with knotted ropes and|,ut of work Aug. 30 joint proposals of Presi- both as ‘a : ventures more In their attempts to find the Sabre device, although a Defense forced te produce regardless of out of workers. dent Truman and British Prime Ro than a few miles gun or guns most effective against Department source sald it “may|, oi health “Cattalls remain up to date the prinister Winston Churchill for leader and Jim Lueas beyond its Yalu the Sabrejet the Reds frequently be responsible” for the big jump . only example of labor protection settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dis- publiczn River sanctuary change their armament.” The ‘in Allied jet wins, - Sweated Labor in many American enterprises,” pute dential ca and despite the fact we fly hun- MIGs we encountered last week “At t up to 20.000 work- the commentator said. “These are ? date, dreds of daily sorties deep into may have beén armed with heavy Red Air Losses Heavy oo Ee — : the Brin ropes with knots in them hanging Demands Compensation They are : enemy territory while the MIGs cannon. ‘This week, they may ¢ Allied jet pilots had one of their|gistes annually,” a Red commen- before a dangerous machine; by| Mr, Mossadegh's report was witness to never cross our lines. carry light caliber” guns, Next {best days of the month yesterday, ;aiop ported Tecently. “The striking the worker in the face, read to thé Majlis by Deputy Pre- value—in pe In August, ‘results were even Week, they may try a combina- 'when they shot down eight MIGS,|o,.v\y of industrial disabled in- it reminds him to be careful. mier Bagher Kazemi, In it, th flakes—of @ more startling. U. S. Sabrejets— tion. {probably destroyed one and dam-|. caged by 100,000 people and| “And if the worker fails to * r, 488 ‘esponse equipped with a secret mew gim-| The MIG and the Sabrejet are aged two out of a flight of 80, or 2 million people are being notice the warning, or if the rope Premier demanded: Gen, Ike's w mick which Air Secretary Thomas about equal in flight performance. which attempted to break UP ay .tilated in the course of pro- happens to untie itself, what of| ONE: The British-owned Anglo- has raised

whether crc curiosity or

tained a 32-to-1 ratio of superior- ceiling, both sides must choose base at Antung, Manchuria. ity. Indications are they Th do as their guns carefully. . United Press Te hoto. Ber rat fighter-boshber chair by 3 igh voltage euvsent: as ot A og — oo a British “blockade” whith has The Ce well in September. Last fall, for instance, Russia UN DELEGATE ARRIVES—Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian pilots reported Communist anti-| $7 “TT ne Sing, once a employed.” prevented Iran from selling its oil Beene. Testing Ground |sent wi other version of the MIG Zorin of Russia (right arrives in New York for a tour of duty as aircraft guns fired on them from| 'o .' pri Thursdays. ’ | in world markets and froze Iran's WES Sotie At B lige lhe 12 ~to Korea for testing. his country's chief delegate to the United Nations and is greeted [across the river in Manchuria.| = = =. = conveyor beits| Fire Destroys Plont sterling assets in Britain. General. like orce men are con-|The MIG-19 was a heavier plane, | hic predecessor, Jacob Malik. Arriving with him on the Queen United Nations pilots had strict| =~ %0 0 "er ches and in the y TWO: The Anglo-Iranian Oil to his aud

laxed and f on that rea more so the ten speech i

The Russians look on Korea has been armed with one 37 mil- iber guns, each firing at a rate reason why our planes so far government workers. See your by day, for 24 hours running, | plant today, including 600,000 bot- tionalized the company’s Iranian as a testing limeter and two 23 millimeter Of 1200 rounds per minute. That's Sunday Times. without a break. ties of pop in storage. properties. 4 ) ground. It is the ave enjoyed such phenomenal . one place in the world where8u0s. The Russian 37 millimeter a total of 7200 rounds per minute, ,\\\\ oo : But it wo they can pit thelr armament 0re® 400 rounds per minute; the Or 120 per second—four to one in "") iv the Russians .don’t candidate t} against ours—and study and | 23 Millimeter fires between 700 our favor. | Apparently the Russians .don than he ha analyze the results without com. 52nd 800 rounds per minute. This) The Reds haven't been able to caré how long the Korean War — 6:30 a. m. mitting Soviet forces. {gives the MIG-15 firepower of close that gap without sacrificing lasts or how many lives it takes. "> i & As long as the MIG 1s bein approximately 1900 rounds per maneuverability, which makes They don’t ifitend to lock the lab- not ‘a bite drubbed, our airmen believe an nute or 31 per secend. them better targets for our guns. oratory door until they come up show was’ : ’ | Our Sabrejet carries six 50-cal-| Their search for a formula is one with some answers, | g moving out : Minnesota. Gen. Eise

pleased abo showed no « often breac political tra the “when proach. He let his the big cla was telling | er he's elect to devote h service for |} Only one in the Gene pectus—a d sued to the j

~wisescrackir

become a Adlai = Stey Presidential Ever sin

L F

} i £ 4 ad ' 3 underscored : and Assistance on Trips to More Thon J -X ' bl k 100,000 PLACES THR In Diack In All 48 States, Canada, Mexico go 2% by Greentree H a - ~ 0 ® They'll describe all she service to yout destination, point owt | S ie temper: “Linvited,” “Express,” and “Theough” schedules . . give you ~ BK AAV tells he accurate leaving and arrival times. 6 A ® They show you the scenic highway routes you can choose Aer "E from ... bow to go one way, return another—stopever “oh : wherever and whenever you like . . . ‘at no extra cost. ra. ‘ Indian ® They'tl quote you the one-way fare . . . show you how to wr * house i sawe an extra tea per ceat or more with a round-trip ticket. : ® They'll answer your questions about baggage ... how to It check it all the way . . . or mke it along with you on the bus. or fix ¢ ® ‘They'll point out the locations of Army, Air Force, Navy aad | . Marine - Camps, and WL Rh fhe dos i | You've been wanting dark "at home" cottons for the cooler An _— oa tT Sloth fo Siders a a , ting Kenic 9 | fall weather! This pretty frock will fil the bill perfectly, Sunday ® They'll give you the names sad locations of recommended from busy early morning to lazy TV evening. Feminine, A provide itinesagies; i Slo he ay vacations. ’ Netturing, ° pretty, with its dainty, old-fashioned rose print, ot semi-full skirt, perky tie-belt and sleeves, Blue, yellow, or red print on black. Misses’ and women's sizes 12 to 20 and : a - 40 to 44. : v% The people in these j ‘ yoy nar SL GARR photos oll work of the Ayres’ Pinafore Shop, Fourth Floor 13 ran Greyhound - Terminal in l Indianapolis — Market ¥ and [llinois Streets. : : Only Phone: PL ara 4501. Their names, what they de, and Hor how long they've been doing it are n under - , the photos, = :