Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 6

7" Sec. A Sunday, July 23, 1950 DETROIT FREE PRESS OLDEST, 11, TELLS OF BRUTALITY Victims Tell of Brutality 20 Fined 1 for Liquor Father Is Accused of Beating 4 Sons A story of terrifying brutality to his four sons brought a recommendation for a warrant charging cruelty to children against John Warvie, 35, of 3439 E. Canfield. Violations COUNTED ON WITHDRAWAL Army Did Not Plan to Fight in Korea BY RICHARD J. H.

JOHNSTON York Time Foreign Service SOMEWHERE IN KOREA The United States Army never had a plan for military defense of South Korea except Twenty tavern operators were fined by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for various liquor law violations. The recommendation was made Seven of the offenses were for by Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien serving an intoxicated person or v4 7 fit by South Korean forces. Atom Heater i Envisioned for Arctic Homes ANN ARBOR (U.R) A i machines may permit comfortable human colonies in the polar re- after Warvie's oldest son, Jack, 11, told Policewoman Jean Keough that his father had come home drunk Friday and beat him, Maynard, Keith, 6, and Carl, 3. THE Oi'rE Mrs.

Viola Warvie, fled with the youngest son, John, five months, to a neighbor's house to call police. Even when United States forces were at peak strength in South Korea in 1945, the only known plan covering involvement of United States troops in an armed clash with an invader was one of quick withdrawal. for allowing an intoxicated person to loiter. LARGEST FINE, $200, for that offense was handed to Euphrasie Vanderwalle, owner of Van's Restaurant at 289-91 St. Aubin.

The record shows three other violations for this establishment. Two operators were fined $150 each for serving intoxicated persons. They were Harold and Sylvia Flusty, who operate a place at 13738 Woodrow Wilson, and Louis Cardella, of 748 Randolph. It was Cardella's sixth violation. Jack said, according to police, that his father ordered Keith toigions, a University of Michigan hit him and when Keith did, his scientist predicted.

father knocked him to the floor. The scientist. Alfred R. Bobrow-sky, who does ato lie research at the University, portrayed an Arctic or Antarctic community heated by deeply buried atomic machines. He then knocked Jack across the kitchen, threw Maynard under the sink and then returned tc throw Jack against the refrigerator, the boy said.

Five operators were fined for serving a minor. Stiffest penalty for that of fense, $200 fine and license sus At the same time, it was recognized by American strategists that the Russian-sponsored North Koreans were never required to think in terms of defense. The Russians lost no time after liberation in building up the North Korean forces far beyond the point required for. internal security. NORTH KOREAN propaganda stressed continuously the necessity of "driving out the American imperialists by force." It is not known with what strength the Russians prepared them for this task.

What I have heard repeatedly from the lips of old Korea hands among the American military here since the war broke out is this: "If we only had the strength we had in 1945 two tough infantry divisions fresh from the Battle of Okinawa." As the fact is, nevertheless, we haven't. It is readily admitted that it will be some time before military leaders in the field here have forces matching the 24th Army Corps of 1945 at their command. THE SCIENTIST admitted that Police responded to a call from Mrs. V'arvie and tolJ him to go pended for 15 days, was handed the machine, if over built, would -i 'Kas) olAn U. 1 to Gertrude Bulkley and LaJean 0.

iic i uL.eu have one major defect nrm 7r rnfr a a ortrtn a a thou loft 1 Dubois, operators of the Blue Bird 9- i A I I 1 resumed the beatings, Jack said. It probably couldn't be repaired if it broke down because its radiation would be fatal to humarus. CARL, KEITH, MAYNARD, JACK AND 3IRS. WARVIE Father accused of beating sons in drunken fury is jailed FURST HE knocked Jack across the room then picked him up and tossed him back, the boy continued. Then he kicked Keith: Ford 600 Head Speeds Red Ouster followers resulted from their capture of control of the executive board, 20-10, at this year's annual spring election.

under the kitchen table and struck Carl in the back of the head, knocking him to the floor, Jack said. Just before police arrived in response to a second call, Warvie stood Keith and Carl on chairs and then jerked the chairs out from under them, Jack said. Warvie told police he could recall nothing that happened until he awakened in Woodward Inn, 5021 Tireman. PENALTIES OF $150 and license suspended for 15 days were exacted against Jan and Sylvia Gieslak, operators of a tavern at 6801 Harper, and Joseph Paul Kolly, owner of Kolly's Drugstore, 12296 Gratiot. Two operators were given penalties for allowing gambling on the premises.

They were George Marco, of the Fox Bar, 7331 Grand River, fined $100. and William C. and Kay Malone, of the Cozy Corner Bar, 4100 Hastings. Four operators were fined for selling spirits on Sunday or after hours. They were Oscar and Conrad Olson, of 5666 Grand River; Polish Legion of American Veterans, 3105 Holbrook; Louis and Nick Battista, of 6441 Mack, and J.

Albert and Phyllis MacLachlen, of 15033 TOP AMERICAN staff officers in the occupation force openly admitted that this peninsula as a heel hold on the Asiatic continent was a military liability and-that the most logical move in the event of hostilities was a fast withdrawal with forces intact. In 1945-46. "command post exercises" or dry runs were conducted from time to time. Few of these involved actual troop movements except assignment of rearguard elements and simulated destruction of materiel valuable to the enemy. WITH THE arrival of the first American dependent women and children in Korea in September, 1946, these plan3 were revised to include rapid evacuation of these civilians ahead of the Army's withdrawal.

As the United State occupation forces dwindled from more than 60,000 in 1945 to a mere 15,000 by 1949, Army planners here increasingly tightened up the evacuation plan. Thus at no time did military planners here and presumably in the Pentagon think of the Korea position except as one of potential military embarrassment. THE ARMY regarded Korea less as a traditional "dagger" pointed at Japan's back than a potential Dunkerque for the forces caught thefe at the outbreak of a conflict in this part of the world. With the United States declaration of its intention to fight for the protection of South Korea against invasion there began the task of writing an entire new set of military plans. Army spokesmen here admit that this cannot be done DOMINANT IN the early MOs when the local was organized, the Communist's grip slipped slightly from 1947 to this year.

They are currently out-voted, however, on the supreme govern ing body, the general council, by about 150-50. The Stellato adherents hope to block a Communist drive now under way to capture control of the general council this September. Stellato, with backing from UAW President Walter P. Reu- Jammed Motorist Reduced to Tears PITTSBURGH (JP) James Ferguson, 34, of Pittsburgh, was caught in a traffic jam behind a streetcar. An irate motorist behind him kept sounding his horn.

Finally, the motorist drove up beside Ferguson, pulled what looked like a fountain pen from a pocket and squirted tear gas in Ferguson's face. Ferguson went to a hospital for treatment. The squirter vanished. BY ARTHUR O'SHEA Free Press Labor Writer Carl Stellato, president of Local 600 UAW (CIO), offered assurances that there will be no Communist-launched sabotage at the Ford Rouge plant. The anti-Communist leader of "the world's largest local union" embodied the assurance in a talk pepared for radio delivery Sunday over WJR and WDET-TV.

Stellato said that "Local 600 embraced" the last reservoir of Communism in the UAW (CIO). NEARLY EVERY other UAW local, he said, has been "cleansed of communist taint. He said that Communists hold offices in the local. But, he warned, "from now on the road is going to be much harder for them to travel." Stellato charged that when the Korean war erupted, the Rouge Communists immediately dropped purely trade union issues to "defend Stalinist Russia." "They attacked the United Nations, and President Truman," Stellato said. "THEY CIRCULATED dishonest peace petitions calling on the United States to withdraw from its responsibility to the civilized nations of the world." "They sent a telegram to Senator Vandenberg, allegedly signed by 386 Rouge workers, condemning United States intervention in Korea." "We are going to inform our membership who is and who isn't a Communist," Stellato said.

This was a reference to the recent action approved by the local's general council, which will require all officers to sign loyalty pledges before Aug. 12. THOSE REFUSING to sigrf will be exposed as Communists fellow travelers, according to- the council's formula. In addition, they would face ouster from membership under the UAW constitution. Stellato said the Communists have conrent rated on Local 600 from its beginnings because of its size and resultant political importance in the UAW.

There was no question, Stellato said, about the overwhelming Americanism of the 60,000 Rouge workers. The current Stellato drive against the Communists and their VENETIAN BLINDS ALL KINDS ALL PRICES Now, you may buy blinds directly from our factory at prices that are surprisingly low. Our fine line of inexpensive blinds looks much richer than the low prices indicate. Choose from aluminum, steel, wood, plastic or glass any size or color desired. We will measure your windows free and Quote prices.

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Daubney was charged in Federal Court with having threatened to "drop atomic bombs" on certain Saginaw citizens. my Thompson, who had led the local for four terms in the spring voting. Thompson was regarded as a "middle-of-the-roader." THE RIGHT WINGERS blamed themselves in post-election postmortems for their failure this spring. They said they were so preoccupied with the Stellato-Thompson race that they failed to provide maximum support for right-wing board candidates. DRAW DRAPERIES As low as A per pair Beautiful draperies, especially mad to fit your Individual windows no extra charge for measuring and planning installation.

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