Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1949 — Page 7

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Writes Os Warfare On Front In Korea Korean Troops And Communists Battle By JOSEPH L. JONES Paekcb-on. Along the 38th Parallel. Korea. Oct 4 -I UP) Some 500 1 yards ar-russ the valley, Communist troops of North Korea are yelling at us. but not shooting. They are in a blockhouse atop a 1 little hill and we are in the front trenches of the Korean Republican troops Between uh is a scattering of house* and truck garden patches. It is a national holiday, which may lie why nobody in working in ‘that pleasant no-man’s-iand. '•Soldiers of South Korea,” the I distant voice is shouting, ’ why do I you show- the Americans your trenches? Why do you serve that traitor, Syngnian Ithee (president of Southern Korea)? Your commanding officer has run back to Seoul. “Why do you consort with the Americans? You ought to work for the common people. Come over and join us.” The speaker was polite, if leather lunged. He addressed the Southern Korean troops as “gentlemen.” He did not even call u* visitors "Imperialist American bastard**’ .»« does the official broadcasting station at Pyongyang, the northern capital. A minute later, one of the men near us raised his rifle amt banged away at the northern emplacement on the skyline Everybody ducked, and there was a spatter of fir • from both sides before the Indian Summer quiet returned. It all seemed rather unwarlike. But down the road we passed an ambulance with three dead And 12 hours earlier, according to National police. 75 were killed and 25 seriously wounded in the clash between guerillas and police at Posan. in the far south There are two kinds of fighting going on in Korea sporadic attacks along the 38th parallel and the far more serious stabbing raids of guerillas inside South Korea itself In the hills, the dead, a* cording to official estimates, have averaged about 25 a day for the last three months Inning May and June, the fighting was much hotter. Low-Rent Housing Units For Muncie Washington, Oct. I 1 CP) The public housing administration today approved applications of Danville, 111, and Muncie, Ind. for a total of 1.100 low rent housing units under the new public hous ing law Danville authorities plan to erect 500 units with another »»‘>ir units to be constructed In Muncie The administration also approved a SlSft.ooo loan for preliminary work at Danville. The new *3,000,000 planetarium at Chapel Hill. N. (’. sixth to be built in America, is the only one in the world located in a village.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

y "wyyn 1 —< ■ - -• - .’A * A Ml y-eSM I COAL CARS stand idle beside a backlog of coal at th* Homestead, Pa., works of Camagta-Uiinoi* Steel Corp, aU. 8 Steel suiwiciiary, one of the many plant* »hut down in »t*el strike. (International)

Seek Settlement Os Harvester Slrike Union Head Charges Firm 'Double Talk' Chicago. Oct. I (CP) —The chief of the cio Farm Equipment Worker*’ Harvester council accused International Harvester official* of “double talk” today on disputed wage, hour and pension demand* which have idled more than 21.000 workers. Gerald Pielde. the union leader, said the union’s strike at tlu- Harvest r tractor works is ’’holding firm.’ Some 4.000 men are on strike there and 17,000 Harvester emph j’A at other p'ants have been laid off because of the strike. Fklde’s charges came aft-r strike leaders met I S conciliator ,1. I' Holmes yesterday A company spokesman said Harvester “reiterated its position of no general wage increase and no 35-bour we k for 40 hours fay." He said the company will pay 10 cents un hour toward the total co t of a pension, health and welfare plan meeting the ’reasonable’ in-ads of employes Some 4<>.iwm employes of liar Vester would be affected by the demands Holmes scheduled another session today. The company sieikesman said negotiating sessions have l>e-u scheduled for Thursday with the cUi I’nited Automobile Worker* . which represents workers In seven of the 23 Harve ter plants. FE cio represents workers in II of the plants and the rem-iinder are represented by imb pendent unions. To Make Pilgrimage To Shrine Sunday Reservation* on the bus that will go t<» Carey. Ohio. Sunday to make the pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Consolation, may be made with William Faurot* or Adrian Wemhoff. it was announced today. The pilgrimage is sponsored by St. Felix Friary near Huntington The bus will leave the latter city at 7 3(' o*< lo< k Sunday morning ami is expected at St Mary’s Catholic church here a little after 8 o’clock Dinner will I e served at the shrine b-.‘ the Catholi- Sisters of ('are 1 . Several members of St Mary's parish have made reserve j tions for the pilgrimage, which is spoil . ored locally by the Third Or-1 der of St. Francis W ’’ite .UM 1 i THE SOVIET government ha* erad- , Icated half the population of Latvia by aemling men and women to Siberia a* slave laborer*. Latvian refugee Janis Siron, 38, say* at Springfield, O, u here he is on maintenance force of Wittenberg college. He and hi* wife and children were taken from Latvia by the Nazi* a* they withdrew late in the war. and the Sirona made their way to the U. S. later. The children. Carlo*. 11. and Diana. 9. have to *tudy (above) uoubly hi rd. learning English aloof with olAcx teaaoo*. (lutttumoati)

K/ "WW - - SMjSBOa...-, ‘ - \ 1 PRINCE BETH of Sweden (left), head of Stockholm "Dorter Corps.” hauls on a rope a* he helps launch a new boat at Stockholm. The "Porter Corp*” U a group of 18 wealthy Swede* who do almost any kind of job for money, which is given to the poor and sick. (International) Trade in a Good Town — Decatur A memoila! shaft between Rome end Vticu. N Y.. marks the site of Oriskany battlefield, where Gen Nicholas Herkimer halted the advance of Tories uud Indian* into tile Mohawk Valley during the Revolutionary War Tlie Brown I'niversity iliupcl bell in Providence. It. I which tegulate* student life, wus hung in University Hall in I7PI

Water won't stoD it! ' . <.?■ i f >/'■ VIJ j •'>2 vSi ’ jly ■ ... * "" ’ - -e 1 ’ St 'll fSs bsovMfu) Ckr, dsr N*w roris'WlMl EMMB * Fr*oomu<>< tM Driv . . Ox uuplttl cl w o.'i av«esio«K (ransmiMioas. When others cough and quit... Chrysler doesn't even splutter. Storm damp high water-can't faze it! Throw a bucket of water . _ over the engine and you can't stop it. Once again Chryaler bnn«* you the year’s most needed engineering feat. The first and enty [) v completely waterproof ignition system on any passenger car in JT H America and it's standard on all Chrysler modeH! Coil-Chalribu-W ■BS ■ * SW W ■ ■ S a ,0 ' h,rne * s -spark plugs everything sheds water like • ■ Swwzß pLgvF ■ gmi duck' And mind you thi* is only one of 50 stand out advance* wf 3 this year on the beauMui Chrysler Better see how they add up to xk i f l it Ma n B I ,h * swe<test driving best riding Chrysler ever built for you V9sd I ■ I Mk ■ ■■■ MB ■ Mk your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye openmgdemonstration today. Phil L Macklin Co. 107 s. First st.

Change Os Judge Is Granted For Trial Three-Judge Panel For Watts' Trial Shelbyville. Ind. Oct 4 (UP) 1 Defense and state attorneys today studied a panel of three judges, one of whom will preside over i Robert Austin Watts' second trial for the I*l7 sex slaving of an IndianaiKili* woman Shelby circuit Judge Harold Bar ger. who presided over Watts' first trial In January, 1948, yesterday granted a defense motion for a I change of judge Defense attorneys Warren M Brown and Emerson J Brunner said Watts could not receive a “fair and impartial" trial from Barger. One of the judges will be "scratchad" by the defense and another by the prosecution The third will preside and set the new trial date. They were Samuel J Offutt, Hancock circuit court. George W. I Ig'tig Bartholomew, and William F Marsh. Rush Walt* was sentenced to the electric chair after hi* conviction. Jan _-. 1918 He won repeated slays of exteulion and the I’ S. supreme court granted him a new trial, when it lulvd. 6 to that Watt* was not given all of hH constitutional rights after hi- arrest and during hi* trial. H> Is a Used of killing MiMary Lol* Burney, a northside In- <! ian ipolis housewife, during a struggff for a shotgun in her home, Nov 12. 1947 Cub Scouts Hike To Honna-Nuttman Park Bi.l Smith, scribe for the Boy 1 Seoul (,'uii*. l»‘-n *. reports tli*i the len and their Den mother. Mrs .Niland ()ch*enride-r. hiked to Hanna Nuttmau park for a weiner roast Friday, followed by games. The Den met Monday in the-ir regular meeting The next meet- • ing will be Saturday.

Initiation Held By Eagles Monday Night The Fort Wayne degree team 1 gav« the initiatory work to a <lass ‘of 15 candidates at the Decatur \ 1 Eagle* lodge Monday evening .Short talks were given during the meeting by Carl Krelgh, of Hunt- - ington, and Harold George, of Fort I Wayne. Refreshments were served following the meeting A large cla*» of c andidate* will be initiated at J the November meeting, local lodge I offiiials stated.

Indiana, Illinois ! Railroads Hard Hit 1 Coal, Steel Strikes Costly To Railroads Chicago. Oct. 4. - (UP)— Railroads hauling coal and steel in Illinois and Indiana have laid off mon- than 4,000 men and rail officials today said they *t«nd to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars In revenue’ if walkout* in tho two Industries were prolonged C M Roddcwig. president of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad, said “we won’t have much truffle moving at all" if the coal and steel workers are idle through the month. Illinois Central president Wayne A Johnston said the IC was losing 412o,()<)(' a day and will lose 13.000,coo If the mines and steel plants are struck through October. The IC. one of the hardest hit ’ carriers, has laid off about S.ooifi men. The IC normally ships 1.20 U. (Kii) tons of coal and 448.000 tons of steel a month. Coal tonnage on the C 4E I drop-, ped from 12,500 to 2.200 a day and

'PtNi’t try a ‘HaadyMaw’ ~ CaM BAKERS • WELL. NO--HE INASNT REALLY A 7 PROFESSIONAL PLUMBER” BUT tn GOODNE2S, HE WAS A TAU. MAN/'’' For fxport Workmanship— Quality Motorfob— Caroful Svoorvblon—rhorouofc Ifuoorfloa—Cof Baker Plumbing & Heating 704 W. Monroe St. Phone 232

PAGE SEVEN

I the road wa* losing about fll.ooo dally. About 100 worker* were i furloughed as a result of the coal ! strike and another Iffo wore giv;en temporary “pink slip*” la»t week in anticipation of the steel < walkout. The Chl<ai|o. Burlington and Quincy and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul each laid off ' more than 3Ou and th* Monon, which normally takes In |50,000 a week from coal shipping, laid off I 100. The Chicago and Western Indiana railroad, which laid oft 20 men. said it* business wa* down ■ 18 percent and coal tonnage had 'dropped from 1.250 ton* a day ' to 1.250 tons a week. However, none believed the twin walkout* would affect their own ! operations, partly because of dies-el-powered locomotive* and because most have laid by large coal ato< kpile*

Traffic accidents caused by driver* under 25 years of age cost the nation nearly ICOO.tWW.OOO a year, according to the Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company The figure equal* the total cost of all fires annually. TURTLES MADf ONLY tV KJ MW* I The Famous Chocolate-Covsred *»• P«can Carmel Candy at I Kohne Drug Store