Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1950 — Page 1

V01.XLV111.N0.164,

AMERICAN DEFENSE UNES ARE CRACKED

Truman Urges Americans Not To Hoard Food U.S. food Supplies ■ Ample; No Pkms To Use Rotion System Wa«hfn*Jon. July 14 •tl-’l’i—• l'r,"ldmt Truman say* Atiftriraivl will have plenty to eat for a lonci time to mm, war or no war. And they won't have lo stand tn Um- with ration coupon's to get it. Mr Truman told bi* hews conference yesterday that there ft no prospect at a food shortage at any time and no plane for ratlonjnr people who etarf hoarding are itty f.Klilsli. he said because there i« no nveessity for It whatever » The Hr,ardent agreed emphatical- . with agriculture secretary «»har l,« F Brannan that profiteering ft to. lilaioe fol any” rise tn prices ■in** outbreak of the Korean war Si ling that the government owns 'etio ndoii- slock* of wheal < otlen .ind <ofn anil Jbe prosper t, for fine iop» ih>» fail Mr Tinman said It *- toolftli tn talk about shortages it <l hoarding ih/fbe.!>< eof bumper **.-.. unit tunondou- re.< iriv • . if. told ii. w *nt,b .he hoped the Ah.“f"V ; to z . liW ttios. tn Hie puKlie .,J liU .d .. .t?irs',«nd MMMft Im>» .ad.AlS4Jgl.lft l>iyceAiir ■ 'in tiaht.iii-’ -tailed .ih Korea I acrt ulluieydepartnie.mt acted Bit ansa* pruxsr down . attain it announced that it wouldlet in ItSil.inm mole tong moxtly train Cuba than originally allow »d under the quota ayaietu Offitials ♦ mphasired that there i« plenty more whirr II is eoniing . from. ~ t Tliijggov. rnnieht has huge .io. k pile- of wheat rind 1 inn. mid raw ■ • ii:il~ of bread and meat Th.y weie acquired under the program ..I farm price supports; The gov .innunr is lequlred to use them ; ■ito din I”ad.tani.ai:, wbettjei for 111 • isTsbUiiarton. i x|i»*.i s .<>i~ at. .- .1 y, t if'it rainy' day "- ■ \n did rim., ar-Hie aeruultui.'i irt ■-,*■* t‘ ■ lid >h« nation ti, ».< 1• -l a , bn n ‘'in better .trap.- from th. | 1 j til.. 1 '.-■.-vt'dpoim •bm i'1 . ;'7 j \V. a* *- 1 Ij*.-**l* ' . T c * xtm ' w, II liml 'to farm economy |. i. tuTy i...d0 a.lw ; iv 1 of It." ), . .id tt* re hf'tr. r oft than w. wne at the hr Binning of World wu 11 ' ;\ Th, dipnitrmnl vi. ws as the big joed pr.ifilihriwit lan w,. produce eroiieh but wli»: < rot*- do w* r i * *1 * ' In addition to staple ciuhwiodio'ti.r r.'irt nimT'. food ‘ inv <ll Hill. •' in* bld. b»l *•»' pounds \rf I Tara Ta (44**4 , ■> Pleasant Weather Is Forecast In State I !.<: 1;.»; .3 p Juh .11 "•UP » Pleasant weather with temperatures a few degree* below nor-’ ,nal. was expected in Indian* this weekend. the IndianapoHe&Weather l-urrau said today The bun au s she day nudook _sajd temperatures would rea» h the ipper s “ “ thrtWKh Wednr—da' Readings were exp?<ted to !»• three to five degrees below the/ normal maximum, which »aa a# the northern portion and 92 n *he south — Showers t»r fhundershower* giv* Ing up to an inch of rain, were predicted throughout the sta.' Sunday and In the south portion Monday A das to-day ontlotd*. designated Saturday and Sunday r.s wanner." Monday and Tuesday as "cooler.” and Wednesday' a* •‘.warmer " Delegate To Rotary Convention Reports E W lutnkenau official delegate for the Decatur Rotary ' < Tub to the Rotary International <-onven t 4 on at Detroit last month, preeeat ed an interesting report on the < (invention at the weekly of the service club Thursday evening Wilbur Petrie. < lu’h president a’ so announ« ed that Clarence Zine r a past president of the De<atnr rlu.h has been appointed -<ro|ip. tepresentative by Louis Rastette' of Fort Wayne district governor Ziner will be sup* rviaor of rliiha in this immediate area tin fbj direction of ’he dH'ri • -ox ernor .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

1 . . ; _■» Board Os Review Is Computing Figures Figuring Basis Os 1951's Tax Rates Tb« ciHMty board ut r, vftw ha< f«. lb* mo»t p»rt concluded lt« ft«*lU»»»-»n<r-nn«WFr seH.t'ifin and i« now engaged in mopping up «f« - ration*. cumpating tbr THftW*# to ■IHf u-nl sot the b».i« of .Bax.t veara. tag rale. A1m0.,1 the w hole vt tfy* remain-J I lug lino* I,ft the board will be u-e'd 1 1., reduce the m« rs figures to a legible summary of the evaluation Ilf ,a*:!i tiiwnvlifp and liiuiih ipahty The * figure- in turn, will be the basis for each unit's tag rate. Officials of the board stated though that they didn't want to use all their Jime in adding and sub tracting: ihey want to utilise a couple of day, dlscusalng with a member of the state tag commie■loners any and every item, for state approval Objectors, a steady stream that filled the court -house corridors to preseni their cases, bad their final last Wednesday : now the board -j of review membets are cloistered in the aaaeeaix’s office busily figur Inc What they figure will be final and complete enough that afl town I ships and cities will be able to fix) their, budgets a< conlinglv These j bitdgcr.s aid l« : 111 *)o:li'< *1 rl| e county .*>lll*. il .111 turn- ami thy , tgi eaie. Jni lilted i j.Jiloeiluenl a* *,i.pi will J** I.6*'* y’ii-1 figure- ul.a-ed • irliei to/ the different assessays revealed •rtiin there. i« a general iner, io in assessments tlii- year, both for-real estate and ptrsonai prop, i'i In far* Washington township's in *rea-,*d assessment of .farmland was adjusted downward 1" percent Tn the tmard to (•oiifit’tm with other townshije.. (he real eatartvL..aaaeasiii, ut figures foi Washington town ship and th, city nf'li»*utni ha.v< , n**t b'ei ri levealud I II is believed (hilt til. | ’se-sinenr statlsti. - will b* r< 1* a«kd sat*v n. v- w.. k J •Henry Getting To ' Head Rural Youth ! Named President At Meeting Thursday Henry Oetiing. j*f K<">t town hip, was elected presid nt of the Adams county rurai yotuli Tl.Ui'.tay night at a family picnir nice' 'mg 'o la-hman pa.Lk in 'Herne M«<* el clod were Jim Merti man, limit lewiiship first vice tn.'Siil io: Winston Moser french lownvinp. second vice pn-• i*lent A Wamei „ Monroe town \lup secretary and Ikinita Kciiafer, Preble township, treasurer AU-tueinlmrs wer urged to meet ,t ih\* Im. atur post wiftice Sunday m*.m for the trip to Wabash The I ietrii'tTneeiing wilT Th> hTMTIM'Te and the county having the large-t. att ndallce will win 'the <owl.ell It wins it tins time they will-••retire th, coveted trie phy am! be. i*me permanent owm ers J|f i’ The girls soft bail teani_wiil play the distri* I finals al 2 o clm k In Wibash The Adams county team hag won all games so far by for felt The. winner of this game ad vam es to the stat. .fhkalA. ' A commltt* e wag at.poih.ied by | ■ecUiing prisidwit. Rose Kpeu««. to set tip the run! youth lunch stand at the county 4 H show August 7 9 '" ' A square dam-ins team of eight will be chosen to enter a district square dance contest at the next llsiri. t me ting in Septemlmr Henry Oelting _ announced The meeting will le' in Wells county if the park there The next girts softball game will he ,Thursday with the Alien coun ty team at Hoagland Coal Miner Killed In Fall Os Slate Vincennes. Ind July 14. —lt'P' foal miner Clyde Koenig. J! died of a" broken neck when slat ■ », 11 on him In a mine at Bruceville. Ind. coroner Paul -Strate ruled today Koenig and William Ruase'l were removing loose slate to retimber a section of the mine when the a.cldent occurred le-t.rdat ’Russell escaped injury. ' ' 1

Yank Aromr Moves Up In Korea ’ ’ < A ' * - *•• thne** i L<"*a3 Ih ' A-*' - "*r.7 SOUTH KOREANS lu a tiny village behind the lines, watch in hopeful awe as a C S tank column rumbles by heading for the Kum river battlelines I’lo.sU whUbJlave made the Kum a natural tank barrier are now receding and I' S armor is now a vital factor In the defense of the Republic;.

Child Injured In ■ Fall From Window |' - ; Lenhart Girl Falls From Second Story < ‘ ri!H»' J. .in l.s ».h ill. JS nw nriK * Mr* Her- < - UMAX*. Lt IkUiiLU ♦ '2 ; XQ' > *- h. •fuel. ThurjMl.iv mirat uinuidy eu- i < ap»d Md ilous hijnriv* when she fell I from a second sh»rjt window of Jb* i IsFishait home \ h i- ,-h« If «i!iabh ’<» u-» I f h» i lirs. Whidl is. h« i niiithei ' 4ait|. sTiff and " The yoHngaffr w>» rushed J » thd] Adat.H« county jtHmotKl tidApttwf* ‘ follow ins th* 1 accMenf. - where X fays ro veahd there were «'» brr»k !<n hones. h<»w» vet the swrllink In I | out* h k has made it, too |>aitiful fori I runr.ir hanto w tlk on it ' Her 'n Im -a*d that lh» -child pushed i»i»< n •he.M're» n in the bath room which j usually h«w'k»<l. and deli .mt ‘Io - .window to th? -Kmund ! b. biw Lindin? aphaw nriy• • oir her | ; ..a \|> .! ♦■ ,iW til-» .-K found.--I-. \ iihir' iJi~ifhbdt.7j’*."t'b (ell •*»‘Nt -omethtne •» vth*r ■•♦tu’d.tp .- u . th*- utdt-i Thut-day (or BHIT I ■>« !:ijfH;it It* • ’'■ * Eltt •'• * * -us so red • minor t»,o k injuries w.h« n h» < * J from .« tinny »ie»- in his .'af’ l ( jiitl aii unidentified \*?un»:-t*i fell from a traseHni: car into a gravel <>unt\ hnehuav H* -nth-rod minor (*lllß and abrasion- and it was n»<»->-ajy Lh .* phvsii ian to .ex • iiract Piiine gravol in hi«» Hartman Convicted On Murder Charge Ohio Youth Faces Life Imprisonment Jack <> Hartmar4 l«ieyear-*dd Bryan. Ohio youth, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Ohio state penitentiary, by common pleas court judges "following his ! conviction for_slaying his grandfattier. Ueorg- W Fisher 7»? of Melhern. Ohio on May ■>. Al?hough also indicted -for the’ slaying of his grandmother. Mrs l Evalena Fisher. 7«’». JUartman was | not arraigned on (hat < harke and I was tried only for his grandfather s death Hartman was found guilty of first degree while j pcipetratina robbery ; In his trial. Hartman claimed : that he in the Fisher home the night' his grandparents were murdered He testified that j J.jme> t’onnoly 21 Bryan plan ( ne<l the double murder the day he- j 'tTire* and walked ihto the Fisher home and shot •Us grandparents whib he waited outside in his car : An affidavit c harging Connolly j I with first-degree m-urder while ) perpetrating robbery has been fil ' M by the Williams county. 'Ohio! prosecuting attorney lie will receive a preliminary hearing today ■ Youth Is Killed As )Auto Hits Bridge ■ i Mantirwllo. Ind . July 14. —H’Pi "n- Robert F. Redding IS. of Bruokuton wax kHl.d todav when big car atrwek a brMca abutment I four miles south of Brookston on i Ind. 41.. state police said The car i! rtrui k an abutment on the left -Id.- of the highway, and ther iwrre no skid marks, police said.

ONLY BAM.V NSWtSAMIt M ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, July 14, 1950

— ; ■■ T~-< ■*■' ""* ' *' ' " Government Os South Korea Out Os Taejon Somewhere In Korea. July 14. -- l I P I The South Korean govern ment has tor the most part pullad -out of Tpcjftn to ap undisclosed place, farther south. The move hfts i>.-. ti going on, for sevenvF/dOC rnd doex not reflect and 'sudden oe.veiopinr-ntx at the front Break Ground Sunday t For Church Building Ceremonies Sunday At Zion Lutheran • hoiiii'.’ !.!»‘aking < cremonicH f««» ; ihc new ■ parish education building | of the Zion Lutheiah church; West Monroe' and Eleventh street* will take jtl.H e Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Worshippers attending the h •< lock service afejnvtted tp* .»(’.♦ ti I the Bible;<’lA>-* at IS 'Hi' ; til th**’ time of- the . f-eremony. while jl.r U» > ni lock uvrstinj per s-musi arrive no 'misrules early The paetor of Zion Lutheran, fthe Rev E<igar 1’ Schmidt. wiM h.or litaigc of Uo- *!»♦•< ial ,service whh h w ill be conHuf (ed on the |»r<»perty eaM »>f th church. Ti»e order of the i erenumy fol lowt Hymn ; l‘iai*e To The IgNNI ! • -i* tMi 'I < 1.1 I’ ftl I (lie lection Iheut* kutmmy• !* »»7. I P.ialm <♦» address by ’he pastor, iht ground-breaking ceremony, the prayers th* benediv:u»n Herman Kruet kei»» re -*e» retary of ’he building finance committee will make a brief report The 4tound will be broken by the haitrnan «>f (he <-ommit iee Phil Sauer chair mate <ff the (T»rw Tw Fwore Fleer

Adams County Chorus Is { Thrilled By Capital Trip

Thy 4J* members and guests of the Adam* county hon»» economic.®' club, ehorn* returned from their Washington. I> C singing tour "simjily thrilled”. by the fine time they had there. Mrs , Wilbur Stanley, reporter for the group, jjaid 7 l«4»V The group, arrived home yesterday after the fourday trip They left Ft. Wayne Monday morning on one of the six special red. white and blue trains which carried the Indiana choristers to Washington We were just thrilled on Horseshoe curve, where we could see the two diesel units and the steam engine pulling our train through the cloud tipped Alleghenies." the ladie4 reported. Many of the. ladies didn't ce alite they were in and above the clouds until the ‘dher travelers explained it to them ■ We were greeted at the station in Washington by members of the Indiana Washington, aiub. headed by .Mr and Mrs Albert Miller formerly of Decatur Also meeting the gtoup 'were Mr and Mrs. Leo Milter Mrs Miller was the former Mildred Davidson. of Pleasant Mill# We were taken in hu«*s to the i f’arlyle. hotel Tuesday we visited the bureau of printing and cn- ; graving, and saw many government ■building# After lunch at the .hotel, which overlooked the capitol build ing we practiced at capital" bill "In the evening' ye listened to the National Symphony ot chest re. whose program honored the Indi

large Farm Sale Is Reported Here Today i McMillen Farm Sold 1 ? To Schnepf Brothers C thy. M’l.Qa - 1 dark* for .!(*..’» ;«■•♦*> of •h» \tckifili» t 'falih north Tit fTre < ffV ipprW'J .«! unlay* and •ale of (he farm was I I made hy Mrw Dale W Mt Milieu. ■ Sr of Fotf Wavn»- to .lark. K»n | neth and Wayne Schnepf. who hatei been farming the plate for several’ yeafu Sale of personal property, includ ] Ing livestock farm machinery and; cmuHwihhiL was mude laut |h*<mocl her Formerly known- a* the Fyn-'j r | tier SitM k farm, the acreage m * g ' t-hides- appioximately 476 at nrt* 1 t : The (arm wa* pun ha*»d h\ Urn • I fral Sugar company and later cote| ills eyed to Mrs McMillon who i* ; ; tain-- title to the 113 acre# which" nd*| ttoi latg* !i*“id ' Afar A ' Vtv» t and Wrtit'of the \l«>i, rnod’h road and a field Os acres . W.4.-L. uf_A.\ H .‘highway 27 I’lii’stretch of land border* the rivtr ‘•ami i MJacenL Centriii Soya* 1 j.cohipanv jotjrerty ■ I The throve,brother*, who are sons of Mr and Mrs William Schnepf .will .operate-the iatg» (.arm und» i ! the name <>f S< hnepf Brothers ’ Thue are tw> *»t< of bujlding* <»n | the farm.-including (wo residences Th»‘J brother- will b ase th» ad ' joining acre* and in addition to grain farming, will continue (heir large operations in cattle and hpg » feeding During the course of a . star they fe*d more than 230 head of tattle and 4‘H’ hogs At present f they have 11f> Black A.ngihSand ; Hereford cr<w»» cattle and 225 hogs ‘ The one <»f (he largest iTwrfc Th Fade Three!

'i ana gur sta. and watched the sun I set across* the Potomac river Wednesday ■■ we-' toured Ailing J ton. Va . and saw the tomb, of th?j unknown soldier We saw the ma J chine-like guards marching up and 7 down before the tomb, and watched them change the guards We dined in Alexandria, Va 7at the famous George Mason hotel i “We also saw the National Park 1 goo in Washington. The most im 1 pressive sight was the Lincoln Me mortal at night, all. lighted Lin coin s eyes. seemed to follow the group wherever they went We vi-iud the National airport. ®eci ond largest in the world i in Congress we saw 'our edn gressmen in action We were par t Ucularly inter eMed in the senate, I where we saw Indiana's senators. Homer E. (’apehart and William E Jenner, vote 'no* on all the bills > introduced while we were there • » “Wednesday night a crowd of I Ml < hrered us while we sung I The program was entitled The : Heritage of Indiana and was pro- • loaned by Gov Henry E Schrnk- ■ er. who dedicated a sycamorV from : the banks of the Wabash He spoke about former Senator ban ‘ Voorhees, the tali sycamore of the I Wabash Our Ed Iwaid H Kruse. Jr., was also present Preaident Tr uman was not • . present” _ -j Mra Roy Price director of the group said she thought the funns » eat Incident nf the trip wa* when . one Decatur lady. u*ed to buying iTsrsT* Cage

Red Troops Disguised In American Uniforms Cross Kum River; Battle Rages

Rev. Charles Sauer j And Wife In Japan i Couple Evacuated From Seoul, Korea The Rev and Mis Charles A I Sauer, Metbodiat missionaries, have been safely evacuated from Sotil. Korea to Japan, according to press dispatche- from New York City, released bjt the Methodist chun h Mrs Sauer ij a sister of the late Arthur D Suttles of this city She ahd bet huslaatid -have b«*en ’mi— , sionarlra to Korea fur more (han f 30 years One of t-heir xhree anffw ’ is a teacher in the Korean schools The dispbteh did not mention if he had been evacuated Rev and Mrs Sauer were in Korba when World. War II ht<»ke! out The} ,ierurn**d 10 the Cnited ‘ Stater* and Rev .Sauer bad a pasl : 1 oral** at Powelsvilie. Qhio 1 field lir-t .ir.il Mis. Sa-U**4.' reJ-U-rn.. ’ cd’ 1<» Korea in M.h< h ?’<• Vrfitlf Mr- SwtT-'.’JiH’d' I from her Marthe- ’ i The dispa-’ch stated that < 25 tnis- ‘ I sionaries had <»rt»n evacuated to | Japan Seoul Ts the capital of • South Korea whh h is now held by : North Korean Communist m | Muncie Strikers In Vote On New Contract • M'tn« ie Jnd . .hriy-i 14 —(UF> ! Some ♦ *."<• united auto workers • (Cl<)i employes of four Warne’gear divisi<an- of Borg Warner 'corp juJants Uej;t* were to vote j todav on_a. new <<»ntract initialled i ±v union and •< ompany negnHator?* I The wfffker : s-wniKdiJ oirr jinrf 1 shutting down produ< th>n on j transmission* for Ford StudeSak I • r Nash and Kaiser-Fraser 'au-tos • A new automatic transmission-for i Ford also was being perfected • -V • - "■ I Bible School Closes Here Sunday Night Exercises Planned For Closing Night The community daily vacation Bible school, conducted for the past • two weeks at the Church of God | ion Cleveland street, will hold its I closing exercise.- Sunday at 7 3t» |p m at the church I The Bible school this year has I again been one of the finest in the! J school’s history ; A picnic for the entire school was J held today, with game- and refreahI ment- for all I The theme for dw vacation chlirch school has been. ’"Faith of Our Children "y The entire schwd will take part in the program Sunday night The program is as follows: - Mrs Elmer Scott and Miss Caroline Strickler will lead the following beginners in singing and their daily prayer, and the Bible versea they b ave learned Linda King. Rita Strickler. Philip Harran. Cheryl Sapp. Charlene Hawkins. Agnes Harman. Jessie Schug. Kathlene Call. Judv Irwin. Beckie U>rd. Kenneth Riffle. Jane SteUry. Caro* lynTCaftTKay Sumaft’ Gloria Kahr Cynthia Collier, and Nancy Gerber Mrs Herbert Hawk in ** is also a teacher in this department. The primary department will portray Jesus as ‘ Friend of children, helping the sick, helping the hungry th? good neighbor, and the forgßtng friend This department iin charge / of- Mrs . Clarence W Strickler and Miss Patricia Cortney Th? following pupils were en rolled Ned Mitchel. Anna Lou SinIghtun. Pamella Anderson. Judy I Ann Harman. Kay Harman Rex ' Strickler. Lynda McCiain. Marilyn Scott Anhui TempUr Deßat* Scott I*»nna Jean Heare Wayne’ Sn» l»aHk. Eileen Hanni, Sidney . Hawkhis. Treka •Ha«se»-i. Mair Ba—»tt Gall Eglrv Dickie Ctwr* T» Fwce

Al Least 21 Die In Five Plane Crashes 16 Killed As B-50 Crashes In Ohio; Three Are Missing By UniftU Arm At ftMt 21 prrxonx were killed and three other, were mi»sln» • *<ia. ..::*•* five aviajion accident* in the i nited State*. * Twv> of the plane* were B-M S»perfortre»fe«. At WrUtht-Patterxon air flejtl. Dayton O air force authorities raid !S perxonx were killed when a. B-6U Snperfortreax craahed’ at Maxon <•-. yesterday. It had been Iftlftved only 11. ar 12 .nerxonx xmLJlbDarjd The violence <»f the crash w'hhTr feft a gaplnr -Tr«<?r‘ * HI rhi jitouhd. Cffiid'H cmnniiig irid idehtif(ration of' th? victim* difficult. At Tucson an airman was killed ’and three others w«re mi**> ing after another B-50. from which sii crewmen parachuted aafelv. crashed ~, ‘ FUhermen recovered the body, of Rtiasel) Glenn C/ibh. Cleveland <k. from Lake Erie, after hi* plane rrgahed In a heavy rain storm Coaet guardsmen hunted th? bo4y nf a woman companion, identified tentatWely a« Dr Esli« Hartman -Chicago They also inveatlgated the possibility that an(other light plant- crashed In the I lake during (he sform v Twn t ,The> persons jeer? kiHe-i I vale plane < raahed in flames during an attempted emergency land ling nit,a cours? al Pittsburgh [.The vittrn- WtW M:,...'■<! li--*/• 1 4*. and Richard Bailey both of I Warren O The pilot of the < raft cm injured I A major air traged^;*a- avert l ed at New Y *rk wn»-n ji [bound PanAmern .«<n WlThw Airi wav« at rat o*< ruiser turned ha. k end landed aafely at Idlrwtld air-! port on only three engines The ship’s No 2 engine went bad when ithe ship .was 250 miles out near Nantucket Ma«« Witnesses at Macon said the B-50 Suj»erfort apparentlv suffered 1 engine trouble and caught fire] i shortly before ft plunged to earth I 'killing all peraona ihoarM Bodie? I were mangled)that auth-J orities. had diffuuUv determining, the exact number of victims j I I Dellis Krick Dies ’ 4 Early This Morning Former Decatur Man i Dies At Cincinnati Dellis Krick. 45. former Decatur resident, died »t o’clock ihi* morning at at Cincinnati hospital of a heart attack He sdffered th,J attack a week act* at his home'in tjMrt city He was born in Adams county May 14. 19t>5 a son of Mr and Mr, Joe Krick The father resides on North Sixth street |n this city Sti{vi4in( in. addition to hi* father are bi« wife. Virginia, six brothers; Joe of Ripon.Wis . Orley of Decatur. Harry of Clinton, la. Austin of Fort Wayne. Dm **f Markle and Paul of jQyfttan four sisters. ' Mrs Mary Dixon of locattir. Mrs. Harold Hushes of Mun ele Mrs Otto SchallKnbach nt Clinton. la., and Mr* Vottis Spills.m <rf For: Wayne - Funeral services will 'be Iteid at 11J" am Monday at the Murre tfriii funeral home in Cincinnati WtATWKR Fair toniftOt and ftaturday. / Warmer ftaturday. and in central and narth portrnna to nifbt La* towlftM 55 42. *u*h ftatvrday *AM

Fries Four Cost*

Secretary General Os UN Appeals To Members To Send Out Ground Forces Tokyo. Saturday. July Ju- <VPE S’M.r.x !nnr< us Gommuhinttroop* dinguined In Ar-”**# uniform* have . ro-!**d th? Kum Mar Taejon and < racked th? tin? <>f P S defence* along the south hank. I S fi« Id. headquarter* announ*?d today Violent fighting wa® raging at midnight along the Kum in th? Tuejon *ector The North Korean, sos re* poured down out of th? hill* liehind the Kum river valiev and atrack in l<rge (one ai th* American left flank north went of Taejon The break-through foreshadowed another a?rie* of withdrawal* by th? Amerit an force* l niu*d Presn ' staff < orespondt ijt Rut bet ford Post* reported from Kor cun—headquarters He said the Amerii an-’• were outnuml»cred four tr» on? ■* - -.uu/ mMsaJ-oLii*?,. .Mu txonw. fTnxi;.-.Taejontlic gem y. c apital ~*m w hictos U "&<* , Reports from the battlefrunt at Seoul, and gon? on fiffther south first.said the hard fighting Amer icana were bolding the raiders in < h?ck after the Kum river was for red in the face of a point t.Ur.k American artillery barrage Bur later dispatcher admitted that heavy Hghtjjig tga- in., pr > ‘ gress on the south bank No Dunkirk 1 Washington. July tl-4 —(UP* A mihtjrry >rx»k?*man -hid vuiav. fnj?N?e> ftp Dunkirk-hke. retreat, from Korea, and with time Am»*‘><an fort es will, start d 1 : CpokiuuhJat InradfHr* ha k • "Then- i.- Bb d<>u.’ - in the w.-e f, are going" to h»* *1 ' people ' (Norili k' • Ithe '!»«» »nask; indas’ETA X ‘) ATF< spokesman m,U‘I * \ hhit h? “nutinhed mtißM hofW <ny uui k 1k ?■ *ri» ■■ ’ »b . - •. ‘ \*j4»- icui around f<*r< • - ;u? going . on ” ■»• ijpf?ri'!O' l ■ ■-.•‘•o* time, and mdirated thi« might h»* until October when th? rainy **•*»- •on normally end* Aghi For Forge* * |j|k? Sim**- 1 >l} Secretary general Trygve (u? I appealed tqday to members of :».? Vnitert Nation* to wend additional ground forces to aid U > trpops in Korea In /a mesagb to 52 nations, supI N san< tion< agatnat the j Korean Communists Li? -aid that ! Gen Doucla- Mac Arthur - upifl?«l I command wa* in urgrm need of j furher ef.f?< riv? assistance inclijd-" •ing combat forces. paHichlariy - ; , v i snmMF 1 orcea.— t'" l .’- ? — I Th? nteasftge went to all of the 1 l*N except the Soviet Vnton its I four satellites ami CommunisT | Yugoslavia which opposed the his i iori< decision tu.ieud UN force* to < Korea f - ■— -~*7 Sb | Asked at a new* <on|?renr ? ** | w hether hi« appeal was for tokI en“ forces tn gain as wide an iu | trmatiemai represent a I aa t possible Lie replod " — —— Nz*) I think they shot:lit true truly effective assistance Cease Fire Termt Washington July T 4 «UP* The United Star?- rock ixxctom terms for «-ttling th? K * ?an wgr are a 'cea*r fit? and a return ux the Jtth parallel th? state departtnen’ said toda.-.. liepartment pres* officer l.in coin While mad* the statement tn response to this eminent** atitude s-ward eY(ot : - of Britain and India to weekXa peaceful solu’-’on- of the war with Moac*ow White emphasised that th* /\ mem an position Aha’ any Hon of the Korean war muF (h«* a-y’rked »»ut within th? frarfc. work of rhe United Nations r» ji ution< or K«»rea Chicago Girl Drowns In Lake Michigan Mi. hixxr. Citv Ind Jslv 14 '<CP i Marft Trout 1"5 TMewt*inmM tn lj»k» Mirhi<an jwx’ oft Municipal (fta.-b jraeiarda' whist xwtmminx with Mrn4». 4** tn( a rhnrvb outiax —-