Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1950 — Page 1

Vsl. XLVIII. No. I<o.

M—— t— u——— ■ ——^—t ■— 11l 11l — AIR, ARTILLERY ATTACKS SLOW RED DRIVE

Early Call For DraffeesSeen In Korea War More Reservists To Be Called In Face Os Threat Os War Washington. July tp—(GPIThe trim fighting in Koron and - th* throat or World War 111 appear-I rd likely today to tore* an early l call for draftee* and more reservists '.*- How m«h> the call* will be made and how hip they'll be depend to a great extent on bow many men volunteer for active duty. Striving to build up their eom toned strength by another 3M.tHm men. the army, navy and the atr Three are concentrating tor the motpent on persuading reservists with speclaiiaed training to return ■ active service * But there waa little doubt that if, they tall to get all.the men they need, they will atari ordering up reservists without bothering to s*k if they want to serve. l‘r« aidant Truman also has put selective. service machinery on the alert' and some welUnforpted .-.lurve* -predicted that the first t u.tett vall ahu-e Janurfry. IM9: will o-.-n.d wi:hiua/l<>. : dayr. .7 iThty expect the Initial cgl) to be small. Intended primarily to he*p retac lain volunteers make up their rnind Ail three aerviee*. however, would prefer to fill their manpower need* from the reserve corp* siniu if would save both time and money •*> use men who already have been t rained ; -- They -aid there ha* been no mad si latnhle. amon* reservists to teign from ih* corps; that its .11*111 l«— urn hanged" from what ! Was at the start of the Korean war Officials added that It was unlikely that' a reserve officer would resign his com mission Stave .solid be drafted as*an enlisted ...t* t >r ah there are over; f.mm.tulo reftjic both oi*ani»ed and those .. J*. lot att.ml weekly dtjils M->n- than I •”•*'"on. of these ufa t: IV s HU n ' - Srix tive . •ervico headquari. r--ald they would have no Idea wo. n and If III* draft machinery will be I . ! un u -In * bear from the arm; • d service* Hut official* , know III* man they want first If the tiiue comes Hets Twenty-five. going on 2C <The oldest betweea_|» and 26 go first Th* youngest of the group go teste Without a dependent of any kind ~ Hasn't served In the aimed forces before. tiut of work or Ip a job from win. h he can be spared*—. Has a top health rating Altogether >.?Hd,SU# men from 19 through 25 have registered for the drat' tw" these. Mfi. tam have been , hissed-w 1-A, O’ available tor duty Light Jet Bomber Explodes. One Dead New Albany. Ind. July 10. — tVPI- Air force official* today investigated a mid-air egploeloa of a B 4.1 light Jet bomber which crashed Friday near here, killing —* ne man. - Floyd codnty sheriff Dolph Harmon said scan hers found parts of tne body of Lt. George M.rtHtaey, laenrley Field. Va. In the pisckWge of the plane Two other oflicers parachuted io\ aafety from is.ooo feet. * At first, it was believed all three jumped <’apt. William Harn, fntontown Ala. the pilot, and Lt. Blake White. Corsicana. Tex . the bombardier, suffered froien hands when they bailed oat of the plane shortly More It exploded. Schricker To Flood - For Bond Purchases Indianapolis. July 10. —<UPl—- — special plea by Gov. Henry Schricker for the purchase of V. s Savings Bonds fa the last week -of the bond drive will be made tomorrow over 26 radio station* in si* cities. Robert W Fowler, state director said Indiana was lagging about seven percent behind in it* quota of H7.575.0tM in series E Saving* Bond* tor ihe May 15-Ju»y 15 push -We stand hot a chance of making our quota If bond purchases continue at their present rate." rowler said

DECATUR DAUS' DEMOCRAT ONUT MH.V m AMMS wwrrv

To Meet Tuesdoy Oa MokhgßemeCHy Vltipd Views Over Proper Procedure The” tight for making the town of Berne , ,Into a fifth-ctas* eiijr will culminate Tuesday night when a citiaena committee, Interested In making Berne a city now. meets with the town council, clerk-treasurer Fred Von Gunten. ’ and town attorney C. H. Muaet-*' man to find oat why they Me pro- '• ceedlng under the 1935 statute. ' and whether they are aware of ail ' the facts. last Monday the town council ■ of Berne passed a resolution to or- > gantse as a City under the act of i I Mt* This would delay Herne becoming a city until January 1. - 1«&2 At the Monday meeting the > understanding was that town • clerk-treasurer Von Gunten had re- > celved a letter from the attorney* i general statin* that H-rne should i organise under the 1935 statute. rather than the ISOS statute, a'mended in 1937. This 19.17 law would allow Herne to b%ome ,a , city almoah Immediately .. Lal't lt waa dltcovered that the letter actually wa* from Norman J Beatty, deputy* atorney-gener- , *l. and waa-a personal opinion i Mixing exactly the opposite view . The letter stated: "In summary;i It h* -inv personal opinion thaf In •the beginning your town I-Auftd pro } -we*l under est her,<d .top wetocawd- ’ that unless it has fuken some affirmS'lvs steps.to adopt one’meritod rather than the other, or has failed .to do an act required by one of the acts. It still has Hrat choice." ' # 1 .Berne originally started-"to organise under the act amended In provided that a cen sus be taken by the town marshall ■ to find out If the town hg« .2.<hui' population The census was taken and the papers filed with the town clerk--1 treasurer Reliable Berne sour--1 <e< say. however that th<- sign* tore is not now- at the bottom of the paper, ahvl that the legal stat 1 us of the *-ensi.s is doubtful The next step under the amended act was to Sold an election This ' was done, and the results were fIT. e*l with she "clerk of the-circuit ■ court Ed .lalieig *in Saturday A .luly I within Hie legal five days ' allowed by the -*ta|uie I ,l> .. Tlufcsdny < jerk-treasurer ■ Von Gunten went to the clerk's officl- ami olitained the court's ropy of the results The clerk. • "however, decide*! that even though the town council had authorised • the town to proceed under the 193.1 statute, where no election Is n.cessary. that the papers had l*een filed, and he would have to I keep them until ’he court ordered him to release them i Last Saturday. C. H. Mnselman. town attorney, entered the clerk s office with a petit tog to regain i custody of the election results. , Neither the clerk nor Muselman , knew whether the action should . lie entered on the docket, or. how (Twrw TV Faae Tbeeei Mrs. Richard Roop Djss This Morning I Funeral Services Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Martha Birtibeth Roop, wife of Richard Roop, of South 1 Eighth street, ified at o'clock this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. Death was 1 caused by cerebral apoplexy. Kia had been in tailing health for aevI eral years and critical for the past in days A lifelong sesident of Adams > county and Decatur, she was a . daughter of John B and Jani Strickler-Drummond She was married to Richard Roop Sept 6. IMS4. She was. a monler of the B«|thany Evangelical l ulled Brethren church. * ' Surviving in addition to her husband are one daughter. Mrs . Joe Linn of Decatur; two sons. , Ralph J. Roop of Decatur and George Roop of Wren. O.: seven grandchildren. five great-grand children, and one shjjer. ' Mrs. ! Georg.- W Kramer of Decatur rural route one One son and one gteat-grandchild preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held 1 at 1:3(1 p. m. Thursday, at tlye ‘ Black funeral home and at ‘ clock at the Bethany Evangelical Gnited Brethren church the Rev, F H Willard officiating. Burial i will he in the Decatur cemetery Friends may cgli at the funeral home after 4, p m Tuesday

Rail Unions Study Seizure Du I Byvovemmeni • t Nononwioe xtim Set For Soturdoy . 1 Moy Be Affected '■ CMeago; Jwly U--(l’P)- » fk-lal* of three big rail uakms met today to determine whai the government s *elxure*of the Roch Island railtoed doe* to their threat* for a nattoewtoe strike on or after next Haturda y With the army In charge, the Rock Island resumed normal weekday passenger service today. Tke government seised the Maa Saturday and obtained aPMrt In junction that forced 'the AFL swltchmea'a union to end Ua 14-day strike. The union ended a strike against fear other lines earlier In the week. The general chairmen of unions representing JMi.OOO trainmen, eon- , ductors and yafdmdster* met to consider the effeci of the government'*'action on their dispute with Ihe ustlon'* railroads'. They have threatened to strike *. <*n the same demand presented by -the switchmen -reduction of their -wwr x***rt*v>m a- mnyinew « hour* a week Jo to hours with BO reduction in |>a> , —— "’The g(iv*-rnmrnt apparently planned no new attempt* to mediate the caiiesat least tor the rime being The three union's have complied with all requirements of the national railway mediation act and will be free to strike next Saturday President Truman's order tor I selxure of the Rock Island appar 1 entiy was aimed directly at forestalling a big nationwide strike. The switchmen had called oft the strike against the four other lines 'when he threatened "diaa'ie ac lion" but the union said there was ■ no emergem y involved in the case ' of the Rin k Island since pa*allelm* railroads served the same, teni 1 toty • [ A spokesman tor the brotherhood »rs trainmen admitted today I that Hie Itoek Island selgure Was-i a deterrent against the larger trike J "It certainly is » caution to u “ | (Twrw Ta Pan* Twhl « i " -.\ : ■ r rrt t . — — ■- .. . I ; Building Is Leased for New Shoe Store ' I '{ Bluffton Firm To Open Store Here * \- , The south half of the Voglewede building, formerly occupied by the i A and P grocery store on Second | street has been leased to Robert' r Morrteaey and O. D. Hafllch of. Bluffion and will be occupied by. Hafllch and Morrissey Brownhilt I shoe store some time in August, it J was announced today. A contract for remodeling the interior and bulldin* a new modern front has been let to Clarence Bui temeier and work on conditioninc the building will start immediately A partition will be placed between the two room* of Ihe buildin* and. it I* understood that the . north room will by leased soon for I another business. Morrissey and Hafllch have been • In the shoe business tn Bluffton for; > mor* than in year* and store will be their second shoe ' establishment. ! Morrissey will become manayer of the Decatar store, It was an-t 1 nounced The store building hou*1 ed a ahoe- store in Decatur for many years before It was leased by A .and P. It first waa the site of the Anthony Holthouse shoe store »nd later the late Charles 1 Voglewede operated a shoe store there for many year*. It is expected that the new establishment will open- for business this latter part of ! August - Annual Red Crass Meeting Tuesday The annual Red Cross meeting 1 will be Tueaday evening and not ( Monday, a* stated in the headline , in last Saturday's paper. The meeting *11! be held In Red Cross I headquarter* in the Reppert building , I Directors will be elected and the board will then elect officers f for the ensuing *year Red Pros* donors are InvHed to th* meeting ■' ' ""I ’ . ' ■ ’v?

Docatur, ladiaaa, Maadqy, July 10, 1950 ~

Checking Their Qraft Status •MORTLV AFTM the Vpllad States oAvtoament authore d the drsli jag of enough man. 1» through 15. to mets thn needs of the Army. Air Force and Navy, tor the Korean war. theae yeung men visit the Setec save Service headquarter* in Washington. D. C They are Donald Cover Hefti. 21. and Joe Duffy. IS. of Chfcagw —— — ?

Plan Commission To Meet Tuesday Night Td Study Two-Milt Limit Around City Members Os the Decatur plan commission will me*q Tuesday night to determine the advisability of recommending that the city council pass an ordinance H* ;iWt * two-mlle area around the corpor etiMt; line of- Decatur uuder the city qpaing ordinanc*Col Lawrence V Sheridan. Whl viHor for th* local commission. | l.n, prepared such an ordtaatn"* i and will lw la Decatur Tuesday , right to stuclv 'he proporal will, the plan comm ssion if the commission de* Ides to Iteseht the cmendment :o lite icmtcil for*further' action, 8,-will i first lw aece-sar to hold a public | l ! earing Final derision rest* with J the council. It was pointed out. i I The prim Ipal argument qf tk *ae who favor ton » proposal ft that . th*- fringe of a * ity can l*e "-i-i ! protected if rhe two mile area-4*' I urder supervision of the Uuil linx > rode. —■ • - ■ I The proposal would - not Inter f( re with agriculture, but merely would prote*-! owners of nearby farms and would prohibit the conslruethri of shacks or unsightly business enterprises. if later, a county plan commission were set up in Adams coun ty and a toning ordinance passed for the county, the two-mlle area,] would then he controlled by the county ordinance Almost all cities in Indiana which have zoning ordinances I have taken in the two-mile area i as a means of protecting the city'* I fringes, it waa said —j * M*mlter* of the plan commis- ! -\ <Tw*e Te Pun* Twsl Anastesia Jaurcqui Is Taken By Death i ' Funeral Services t Wednesday Morning I Mrs. Anaatasia T /aurrqui. W. a t resident of this Vicinity for th* p»-t :i« year*, died Bunday at her home. Willshire. O. rural route L after an lllneas of three week* of complications i She was. born to Mexico May J. - less, a daughter of Frank and Mary Torres. Her husband. Victor Jse requi. preceded her iri death She was a member of gt Mary'* Catholic church Surviving are four son*. Toflllo of Decatur. Simon of Craigvill*. Rufus of California and John of . Willshire; 27 grandchildren; 54 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Eight children preceded her in death. She waa the last surviving member of a YamUy of five. Funeral services were held only this morning for her < brother. Sabastain Torres, who] died Friday evening Funeral services will be held at • am Wednesday al Si. Mary’s Catboito church, the Very Rev M*gr J J Selmeti officiating Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery The body will be removed from the GHlig A Doan tuneral borne to th* residence, where friend* may call after 7 o'clock thfsj •veniag

... J...7 BULLETIN Wrth th* American* at to* Korean Freni. July 10—(UR) —(UF>—As Ameriean ’ iieuHnant said today tout eeven ~ a—- — * . sarfem l agrwwvw ■ - - ered to to* Werto K er* an*. W«r» lined up along gvOad and' ' machine qunned to death. , ■Lt. 0. C Gatos, Jeinereville, Tea, said he taw four of the ' men surrender te to* Communist* early today in an area which th* North Korean* mfiltrated and held for a abort tint* before being driven out. After to* Communist retreat. Bag** s*M, be found toe bod*** of th* four mon and throe others lying beside toe road. Their hand* had been tied bo hind ,their back* and they had been machine qunnrd through th* face. MMroe To Vole On ■ Waterworks System Seek Construction Os Own Town System Residents of the town of Monroe will vote August 3 at a spei ial' : electioh to determine whether that town will issue |7s.(*hi in water that topn and by town works revenue bonds and conrriKt and operate It* own public I Waterworks system The town luuird has taktfßi th<- ; preliminary steps after receiving a petition from the resident* of that town and by town ordinance number 1 of I*s» has set up plans f»r a special election l-egal notice has been given and rhe quest ion on the special ballot will be" "for waterworks” and ■ against waterworks." If the election I* favorable to the construe t H» of a waterworks work will start as soon as ll)e hoods are *»M and; contracts let The ordlaadce ha* been adopted under chapter 76 of the arts of , I*U. whhh provides for building of town waterworks, following a tavoraM* electioa on tke matter The legal noth-e which appears iiw 'today's Daily - Democrat is ; signed hg Onate Hik» a* town rlerfc treasurer and Chester Brod heck as t(ton marshal Moaroe has no public water system at present and each real * eat maiataia* hi* owe water system. The eleetioa will he held at the Monroe town hall and the poll* will b* open the entire dav of August 3 from • p/tock In the morning until * o'clock at night, lentral standard time Six Persons Killed In Two-Auto Crash Banta Ana. Calif . July to — (OF>— Six persons .were killed last night in a two-ca r collision UKBIUBttIiIW-' — Highway patrolmen said 16-year-I old Bernard A Thompson * car rammed one driven by Willie lewis Crane. 67 . -. • Killed were Crain, yik wife. Ari Edgar Settle. 75. Mrs Wurt* Settle Nixon. 41, and Mrs Sally lE. C. Settle Crain's mother ML year-old Mrs Effir Crain, died hours later to Community hospital (AB victim* were resident* of Pas* • den* CHIT

Communist Offensive Is Stopped Temporarily But i Warn New Drive Impends

Thrw Persons Hurt As Train Wrecked Train Jumps Track At Windfoll Today Windfall, Ind , July lU—<UP»1 A Chlcago-to- Cincinnati Pennsyl--1 vanla passenger train jumped the I track tbaay and three passengers ' asleep In pnllman berth* were in- ' jure* ' Three sleeping coaches at the ' rear of th* IBeonch train flipped over on their side and three other coaeftg* directly in front of them left Be rail*. tWlsMn* feet of track. r-Tke Injured were tithe* to a hospital at Elwood. Ind Physician* said they were not injured Serious- ■ ly and would he released later today. A state police, trooper at the scene said the coaches had few" lug in the' thr’ey overturned enmtteevc' . . • . The rallrtiad’s division headliuar ‘ter* al Ctoclnnatl listed four In- - jured including Mtsajiaucy Roland. Prinrelon. \\"-A'a The accident v <H-<-prred at 4:55 a in. CDT on a stretch of track about one-fourth mile east of here Poatcw said *t» at 12 coaches on the train were derailed apparently because of a detective wheel ua the sixth iuai h FTuni the rear Three passengers were taken To 'Mi i y hiiHpital at Elwood The >*v(*nt of iheir Injuries were not I determined Immediately ’ I JFhe injured were Mrs W W. < Putter. Knoxville Tenn : Mr*. •Leila May Roberson 64 Roanoke. ( la. a.ii'l 1. \l Lair.b.rt Chicago Due (|f, the com hr* flipped over ' on Ils »ide The Albers remained uprighl although »(>»« were ,lyab tag Xinong th*' first at the scene , were Mr. and Mrs Merrill Bae well, who live a quarter mile from 111*' wtoi k llaewell n cvia.l dealer. Was called to drive one of two ' irniliulanie.* at the scene Mr*. Bagwell said the east bound rewvw Ta e»r» star Break Ground Sunday t For Church Building 1 Ceremonies Sunday ' At Zion Lutheran Ground will he broken nett Sun- ] i day morning at In o'clock for the , new Zion Lutheran parish educ* ', rioti building in this city Date tor ! the ceremonies was set after * I I vote by the church voters' aseras- j ’ bly ai the July quarterly meeting. : Sundae afternoon ' ;■ , I' Artus! conatruciion on the new r i building will wtart next Monday II The parsonage and the parish I house have beet, moved to their new location* on Eleventh and on >l Madoon streets Both houses are l| to be remodelled under direcihin of lithe church trustee* and * new ■ J garage will be built serve the parsonage r Detail* tor the ground breaking eeremoaies will be completed at a meet leg of the building and buildI Ing fteance committees thi*. -ever ning The assembly also voted th re- > nes the contract with David Embbr a* the church choirmaster for rhe cumtog choir season Financial report* were presented by Howard Burtt treasurer, and Paul , lisncher.' financial secretary Oscar Lankenau served a* chairman pro tern for Sunday * meeting The pastor, the Rev Edgar P 1 Schmidt will attend a nationwide ’ youth workers' conference at Bowl ing Green, rt . July 24 to Aug 4 He ' will represent the -entral district r at this seminar, which is jointly p sponsored by th<- International Walther league and the hoard of young - pei,pt««’ work of the Latberan l church-MUsourl synod ’ - - WEATHER 1 Generally' fair tCnlgM and Tuesday. Not mvek change in temperature. Lew tonight *4 to tt. high Tueaday ■ *a *

At Least 220 Are Killed By Colombia Quake Five Villages Are Wrecked, Nine Are Domdged By Quake Bogota. Columbia. July 1* - tl'Pl - ; Al least 2W> Colombian* were killed and more than Mo injured in a series of sharp weekend earthquakes wtiick wrecked five viliage* and* damaged nine Other* near' the Venegu'etan bor•MW. "—- -7 —7---Heavy rain* impeded rescue work Report* frojg the devastated area predicted, thf toll would increase eonsMereWy .as search .era probe more deeply Into the debris At , i'eaat halt the sn.iHHt retddetils in” the affected area iJvre believed to have suffered con Ki- 1 erable property lixsch. but there was no overall estimate of dam -age.' The quakes dislodged ralnsbkked earth, causing landslides which blocked several highway* leading into the devastated aoutb- , western area. Telegraph lines were dawn at several point* ■ -Tito Red r*osa estimated that tn.OO" persons had lieen driven from their homes » « Torrential rains fell today on th- thousands of homeless refugee camped in open field outside the ruined villages near the Vene zuelqn border 11 was feared that n- w tronwr* landslides, and rtis-t-ase might take a further toll a-' mon* the Injured and refguee* The -” Colombtan ' rovemm-nt rushed med I, al supplies and dos--"tors and nurses to the devastated area Worker* began vaccinating thousands against disease The quakes started Saturday night with a series of rumble* deep Within the earth that grew into a mighty j-oar as buildings crashed and whole mountainsides came tumbling down The sharp quake* eigjlt in alt Wyr. t'd lowed by. minor tremors that added to the panic - The secretary of interior an] nounc<d the death toll at 150 and | the governor of the province said that many bodies had lieen reeov-1 ered Additional victims were fear-1 ed to have lw*en covered by the wreckage of the destroyed mountain villages* The shocks were felt In Peru. •Tavw T» t** n ata'* Barkley Funeral Tuesday Frances Barkley Is Taken By Death Funeral service*, will be held Tuesday afternotr tor Mrs °Frun «a Barkley. 55. wife of Ransome Saturday at her home. Ito South Eighth street, following a long illnees Service* will be condueted at 1:45 p m Tuesday at the Zwick funeral home sad at 2 n clock at the Church of the Nasarene, the Rev Ralph A Carter and the Rev Lawrence T Norris offß-tating. Burial will be In the Decatur cemetery Friends may eall at the funeral home until time of the eetrvfee* Mrs Barkley was horu to Ad-' am* county July It, IM4. a (laugh ter of Mr and Mrs John McKean Her first husband Ora Lohalger died in 1926 qnd she was married to Raaaom*-Barkley Sept 4. 1*29. Rhe was -ft member of the Church of the Nasarene Surviving in addition to her husband are a daughter Mrs Robert Dull of Decatur, a stepdaughter, Mr* Glen Hirschey of. Decatur, two- grand.-hlldraa and five stater*. Mtifc Harry Klopfenstlne and Mr*. Metfno TV>th of Btfiffton Strs Floyd IJbv of Monroe. Mrs Ora Shoudell df Auburn and Mrs Grant Barton nt. Mishawaka* One ’brtoher 1s deceased

Frict Foor Coati

American Bombers £ 1 And Fighters Have Field Day Blasting At North Koreans Tokyo. Tuesday. July IJ.—(i:F» — The heaviest Am-ricsn air and artillery attack of the Koraau atar stopped the Communist offensive temporarily today BuCGeti ibragte* MacArthur reported that - the North Koreans were massing for a new drive. I'? S bombers and fighters had their second straight field day smashing' at the Communist eolungps moving up to the Irattle area 15 to; t« miles north of Taejon. ,American men and arms ftpre pburing northward into the Hum * river vatley just north of Taejon sos the ahobiowu battle. . t tJT V. K army spokesman fa Washington said the *V 8 force* were building up a tine no rft; treat" which the Cqmmnnisj* would not pass While far said be-, .lid not st*** stere the line • W»l<!' bl'-Tet'. tlp. Tbe 'btaftfac- Item ■ jriyer was the natural harrier'at" I>ected to make -th* ir stand i ' Mat Arthur's midnight • "nimunlque reported that the lortli Korean vanguard was .* routs* t with V. S. forces just north «>f <t Toe hi wan. mile* north of i Taejon The communique reported a , long range threat to the key rom muniealwus ropier (ft t miles southeast of Taejot' Ti>** , possibility of a wide flanking movement In that direction sag-. f rested that the t’ 8 force* in . th- Taejon area might have to . pull hack to protect Taegu . " Jubilant American airmen t.ported that for the second straigh' day.they struck smashing iiluw* , at the North .Korean'•••ilyntt'* #>bVing up to the front They said the roads north of Taejon - were lilieje*| with burned out tanka and trucks “1 think they're rone ;.s far fnruhard . as- po*;**■,*paid I/. Holnies I. * Small of Medfi'ril. “ Ma*- on hj* return to a ba*>- in Japan From now. on they may have to’hit the trail back" Lt Gen Gtorge K Stratemeyer *ald his Far East air tone had begun a ruuiut-tbe-clock homblnt of the North thaf it | would go on reb-ntlessly despite ■ the dirty weather of the Korean I rainy season r S tank* also were moving I into position at the front although [there was no confirmation that any actually hail lieen Jn action The 'lost battalion' of American troops cut off in the Chonan area-has fought its way out of an 1 enrirfdemTOt and "has now rejoin- * ed It* regiment and la ready for action ' MacArthur's communique reported The communique said that although the North- Korean attacks . launched last-JFriday pight in the. f’honan Ch.w hiwon area* "tem- | porsrily lost 'heir momentum I Communist patrols still were actj tv*> and reinforcements were snovt tag up . - II "This indicated preparations for renewed attacks." the .ommuniqas • said — r fJvht bombers of Ikr Til'l Air—t Force gsre close auppwt to V 8 unh. and bombed enemy Concentra'lon* behind th* line with ' good results. MacArthur heportsd : He said C S fighters reported "many tanks and trucks and raili road rolling -stock and <v*hk les destroyed ". ' District Farm Bureau Meeting Wednesday District number four of the Indiana Farm Buresn will hold rhe’ first district farm bureau meettag 1 ever held In Adams county Wednesday at t:ls pm The session will be held as fWF Monroe Methodist church, and Wd- ' win Mosier dhrtrfc t director oPern wiH have charge of the program Mr* Lester Bird gill assist to coadacting the program •Theme of th* meeting will be 'Which Road* All Adams countv i farm people and their families are Invited to the meeting and an • fateremtag evening is being planned thcMe'Ht rttoftte aald