Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1950 — Page 1

vol. xLvm.hto.rn.

U. S. TROOPS DRIVEN OUT OF YONGDONG

■ “■ '- " " 111 Record Crowd At Opener Os Fair Monday

Record Crowd Lost Night At Opening Os Decatur Fair, Agricultural Show A record opening night crowd visited the midway,of the lieuajur free street fair and agrliuUunil how Monday night and caused fair officials to predict that crowds this year would break all previous records ' By 7:30 o'clock last night, th* midwav was going full blast and' the rides and shows got- a tre-: inebdona first night play At the: free art platform, the- Silver|ake-< opened the week's attraction gram at 8 o'clock with a comedy acrobatic presentation The newly organised; becMtur bund played for all the events and also played al several spots bn th • midway until last night. Cliff Kirk- . Patrick . 'Sesfrrt magician and a ’long lime . I >ecatitr fc fiixi>ritp i<; ttjiOW-.j; uaithdwuMMißcMteti'e.dUhs.-Mlj of tew magical lltasliing '' ! ' A ■got. ■wtM .nbjt. on th.- hour free art program and the Sliverlake dogs rounded out the ' latfifrm show for the first night The crowd then had nn hour and a half to visit the midway before the' final thrill ait the Sensational l*av • showed their wares al the, lot’ al the east end of Madtac.a 1 street ... ■ The Kays more than lived ap lai expectations afid the large crowd •'hrllled at rhe high antics' of Mr and Mrs Frits Kay. who are jit-’ , f .i. 5 from a to week tour of .the coait. . anrt thrrofrHHwrioire r<»maiired ;.vn until jnhlnißht with tht’iiUd iv i row(ie<i hfie a mfht attention wa<- divide,! ‘ '!»• J-wvren the Second street niidwav and Hanna Nuttman park The traitor pulling cttfitest started this the first phase — r>! the fwodas' event was' <’lowed h»te this afternoon In the mean time judging was held In thp s-whre open show and other entries fiileit' up Jhe large exhibit' tent ? Fnfries also srere- reepiTed for' the t anning exhibit at -thf Deratii**j high school auditorium and Jude fnu in this and other auditorium ex- • htbitg will be held'later in the! ♦seek J Wednesday afternoon will be the big time for the kiddies and all! tides will be available from 1 o'- I — < lot k until 6 o'clock aL nine cent«j a ride more than a 100 percent] lion in price j Two new free attractions will] --.uw tn*the frew art Wednesday afternoon The Hire juggling jewels and Kina Reynold* king of the tight-wire performers will replace the Silverlakes Th**r)*p acts run for an hour contin umislv and the high act. which al»o v ill by changed after the Thur* the aftv» noon and night programs There will be a complete change nf free attractions again Frida for the Friday, and Saturday shows w ith the exit pt ion of Cliff Kirk pa! --tick w>o will remain-all week wlth, a complete change of program at each show. . / Doubt President To . Dedicate Headquarters Washington,.. Mtyp — ll’Pl — ■The -White House/gid today, that President probably will not be able to /go to- Indianapolis j.ext month for dedication of tire new Amerj/an Legion nation* 1 headquart Mr Tran>an was invited recently and hy Mid tt»t he wquM go If the international situation perm it t ♦ d /nis absence from Washington i ar that time * / Rut this morning press secretary ; / Charles G. Ross said.. “I don't' think he's going." WEATHER Generally fair north and partly cloudy south tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. A Low tonight 52-M north, M-62 SOtrth High Wednesday 10•5.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWMAFM IN AOAME OOVNTY . , . ..

Vinson Warns All-Out Arms Program Vital Declares Truman's Requested Plans Not Sufficient 4 I Washington,. . July 25 <|’P_L I z Tough old Carl Vinson told congress and the President today that ll“ r and s«hm» men ate hoi * uough The Teterin chairman'. otj t-he house anned mrv Ices.", com niff (ret said World War HI may--start at i mV 'i'ih- - -He .•n wiir do ‘' '> - i for.' riKn.tcu -io' w:»i i.ii‘ Ki-fcr and Ku iid ini' «»!»'* •mV ml fir at y mtetH < op<? with future everyu|;.r. r ;v unr»:in-li \ iu»on said 11. gave hie rolleagws tbi- t< intlja for meeting wliat h» call* d • the most dangenniH situation the : United Hutes evt r faced. Call in the military leaders Forget all considerations' of economy' ’ A*k 'hiiu what Gh» it, T<. thvlu.. . ; • ' '' . : lleicardlt <>f whether ronitrrM Vin»<>«rii_ formula for -all ,i>nt pirparwlui *. . I; »n> uvar. d rtr ii • juplilly un .Mi Trillium “yr -rs»Kß*«®saa«Byt:ausui-t IftiW • rintrbfr • Hnd.yitetll'T - J'nimrrss.lpn.al Itadeir pi.di Ifd lu . aoitlrt r. r ptai-'ii alTv all Ti. a-knl by tin iipdil!. nf in <•! w.rk ' To A«k T>» Boott An ur, X... >,'H d - ►jo-wl ,up w-a. | noted ii.il iLr. lav froiit Aitiirinistra; 1 lion ..ar..,- bad : pviitii t»d tlo-riU w.-tild to. no m t. fax bill. till, yvar That prediction has .s,<me‘.h» . the lioatib . - ictaty’ of ti.a-uiv John-AV Stiyil. r said Mr Truman will ask tronero** to hooto- both--iriiliv idual! i and corporation Income taxys now He ma) ask a "more comprehen-1 I sive" tax bin later t{jis year. I O t her consrrsdWnal develop-1 I mente Controls Sect.taiy of comnierce f Chari’’* -Sawyer asked conciess to i slve I’reeldettt Truman, the powers ; he ha« asked for ImiHmina alloca lion and jirioiity controls on ma[terials netted by the war effort } Surpluses Seciitary of aariciil lure Chari.s F Brannan «>M the! taovernnont is ready to dump «ur ! i plm farm commodities alt..a lows It tuceaaaiy to halt price increases that started with the Korean war Social se< urlt v Hou»«»«enate conferees agr.ed to treexe arcial security payroll taxes at IS per rent until 1534 Th. speed with which conx>s« was hiiykllna down to work on Mi Truuidii'- war program was renii-ni=.-/M td lh. |eoi Pearl d o d of 1412 City Girl Scouts Conducting Rest - Station At Den The Girl Scouts are performing, an community Service thia week for the mothers and their 'children by conducting a rest station in the lien on Madison street. -'With adult supervision the Scouts have provided toys and cots for the Thlldren They do nr»t pla." the role of liaby sitters, but as | Poetesses so the children and moth-' i Refreshments may also be pur- : chased at the rest station The i Scouts operate a counter wh’re roft dritiks ice cream and coffee may be obtained at hominal price*. Mothers are invited to visit the tenter where the Girl Scouts will, help entertain the children ani i ,iv. mother a refreshing moment las’’she recoups from weariness of > walking miles along-the.

ShorfWams Yanks May Be Driven ToSea Republican Solon Warns House After ; Military Session . ; Wunhingion, July 25 — (VP) — . i Rep. Dewey Short, IL, Mo., told • th< house today that American< froops in Korea may Ire driven to the «ea within the next few day* Shor! in the ranking Republican member of the house armed eervices committee. He made the statement after be and other eongi«*KKional- military leader* ,T#iurn7_ >d from a set ret nennion With tu,> military men at the |»entagun Millard K TydLngs. committee chairman *aid eartier- the general situation in Korea la Improved but I *tlll “far from g<x>d " I The Maryland Democrat made I that 'observation after the conferf ence Without giving 'detail*, he remarked to reporters: ' ' I <-ame away very mu< h Impnshtxl with the improvement 4n thd "general situation (In Kop •:» f which, Jh yet far Ttoni good." * Defense ?e* retary 'linufa "John •-on. after dimuasing the Korean ► wat with l’rr*ideni •Ttunmn. void rs tliar '.it will (>♦ a.differ r month JcA.m' ' 'cow H'» <Hd-not elaborate (t'her high military »quarters , Htffe • said -tha»-- n»r >tg ; .offen** < an.br taum he<! before mid Tall or \-s tn ii h'as I hope we'ean hold , our foothold in'Korea, in the hext 1 few days we may be driven Into 'he s«*a. Hhort said in the house I’.tv Joaeph P O'Hara. R. Minn . asked . chairman Catl Vin of the house armed aervicea < HmmUtee why America* -troop* are taking such a beatipg iu Korea Vtmwin replied that "S.NN miles of distance is the main trouble’* in a di'l I • ‘!i. he *ai(k flic I'nited ‘♦■rn *at 1 fHWrYA’Fs ; '*»Y-- i »vtrr ros emmen-t---doing everything huqianly possible i to get the necessary men and i I equipment Jh.» re. " he saiti i Short said It is tlnfejpr a thor poigh houHPclefining” in lanh Jh* state and defense department* - He -aid that in 195 J this <'iMintr< ' will na>e. fewer <rn»-. *TS.‘ sulon.l riu s.. destroyers ’and other , war t ship* available for service, than. It had in 1949. This despite the | '-xpansion program he I I tear that (here will he no i | peace in our time." Short said t ]' The nHntite wc wquek-h this tiling ' I in Korea it’ll pop up in Formosa, j or Iran or some place else"' I An air force spokesman said i the Korean Reds still are able to bring up supplie* and reinforcem» nts despite heavy damage in flirted on their supply lines by allied planes.. I . Y.-- » JY : ~ Studebaker Factory Is Idled By Strike Union Leader Says Strike Unauthorized South*- Bcnil. Ind.. July 25—;il'l’i Studebaker assembly lines stood still tmlay in a shutdown blamed by the company on a walkout o£ foundry workers which idled iiKirv than IK.IKHJ employes. ■„ A union spokesman called the strike unauthorised and said last niKli' 'hat ths foundry workers had been ordered hack to their aihs But the plani still was cloa ed late this morning Meanwhile, a meetlnr of CIO I'nited Auto Workers Local No. a •as Sihisiuled for tonight. It •as report. <| the strike resulted from installation of new ffiachln ery in the foundry and a.company attempt, to shift employes from that department to other jobs The striking workers walked out of the plant's foundry deparT ment yest. rday morning in what » union spokesman termed a time study dispute. . The company issued lay-off notices yesterday afternoon say-, ah? that it could not operate »n HI the foundry re-umvd work "Consequently all employes except those otherwise notified by their foremen will remain home until further notice." the in nouncement said The fmtndry workers had re turned to work only last Thursday - .. ASWra .T* Fa*e Tw»t

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, July 25, 1950

Look Out No|> No Hoarding! WITH SUGAR running 15-5 S parrent higher, one little girl in New York tries to "borrow* a fivepoand hag from a friend while their mothers are Inside a store doing some shopping

Fair Program | , Tuesday Night a 8 o'cJoek— tFree.aet platform I on No/th Second street s Cltff I ’'•Kitkpatricif.: Sebert magic ian 'i*M. Sih . rink. *,, with three . tiers of 'comedy, roping and -- T rain, d dom* ■ ' ■ 10 o'clock The Sensational . Kays at -cunt ynti id MadlWtl . street - Wednesday Morning •i o'chick Tractor pulling contest. Hanna-Nuttman patk 3 o'chick to 11 o'eiock -En- ■ ■ tries accepted tor baking con-. test at IVi-ainr Jjigh s< hiud iiiidiiorhttii ' ; 3 o chek Kntrirs for crochet contest at high school auditorium j ’ ll o'c loc k Judging of baking eulnes • x - • Kiddies day pic. .■ on all rich-, ---lii’cl Ji . n.i- t cc.c-c 1 >* hi, k until 8 o'clwk. *- ; r I I, c leek • Judging c'wiing >. "coVltest high st heed - . ■ 1 e'ijcs k Judging c roc hit C’llitr-t. high, school 2 ci’rtock (Free act’, plat- ■ forici Noith Stc‘oijd S’leei ' -I'.lWr Kirkpatrick.. ' . Tbi--, Juggling Jewels King Kt ygolds King of tjght • Ire ar'isls tOhe-hour continuous show c i a o'clock Sensational Kays, i east end. of Madison street, j Wednesday ‘ Night X o'clock headline for en- ! trits for rabbit show. Hanna ■ Nuttman park I 0 C lock headline, for entries in hairy show. HannaNuriman park K o'clock (Free act platform. North’ Second street i Cliff Kirkpatrick Three Juggling Jewt Is _i King Reynolds. (tine hour continuous show i I 10 o’clock Sensational Kays,, east end of Madison street - Closing of midway

—— 0 City Officials To Return To Decatur This Evening

, By ROGER DORAN -* < I tartly Democrat Staff Writer* Aboard a Southern Pacific hound for lets Angeles. July 14 There, are several man from Decatur who have enjoyed -the scenery, sights and shopping of the past few days, bus to a man they admit that they will be glad when the train pulls itifo the Erie station Tuesday night They will arrive home aftVr five days; spent mostly in California with the added attraction of ah, evening in'ttld Mexico For most of the men. the trip to I Mexico was hailed as the opportune time to pick up the necessary” souvenirs for the family however. ’ by the time the group crossed the border, most of the shops were closed, and ended in i sightseeing I -tour Mayor John Doan and city officiate today exhaustively inspect-j ed the prawley Cal. power plant 1 where eight Diesel engines of the. Lima-Hamilton company hosts of the trip, were stationed It ws- the second «uch Jrtipe r«on tour, the company conducting | a UM»r_<k the Vernon, Cgl;, plant

Lodge Home Robbed Here Monday Night . tlkt Ledge Home Is Robbed Last Night - y A Jmrxlar (or burglar*! *wh° w«>rk«M-ln the dark an«L presumably bad railed the place-lo <h** ♦ inf»*t niinwte detail la»*t bight j tttidkfd Vhe Hale* at -tire H I*. (» Elk*- hoitre of a ntrong I»6* containing S3’H» and walk*d away w*th the* loot while* tiremireand Rire>(*, € .were*_ treated in the* rhtb ' re kWh oh tire flttot of the home a Tlre thieves, who niivht bavbeen lo<al nu*n. p»dire* anel lodge official* «*aid, overlooked a pom h with that lav on a < ounter Mire*--/ had < tynpb led cheek ink pl . cl«.t ' alui linned tire.: -money ovef to Da.ttef Mat klin j i .-fa! v ’i It pi »-d ' I <7»htain«-rs in the <a(v> vault and h»t keel th. doe»t> WendeH Macklin, pest (•.alted | ruler, wittered Ihe hon e at about j II o7i<>. k and report**. ’<> Ib-inurJ l{aud»Jibu*-.h. tlnli afa'iiHa’it • Hi.* fyst llooia- in ilai K!.’ - Kaud* nbunh told an on tire lights The robbery ¥.bh then diHco.vered The «<* * is berated *n the ,mh -rotary * offi. e «.n the first floor in a wing of the* r ooir Gl its p.i. -i> Rhe ti- ' floor to this offie e The tores kicked out the Jtottom pat'll „an,| | crawled into the office po’ke r«‘-! •M»-ted Either the » ombiratkri ! ot. the *tff. hgid not been (ally : thrown or the rohbet knew th** I t.iuling thn! would op i: the J>. s. irM’ge and police a jh‘*ritieK *ariiSed T v Jerk *;■ pot,jtni ntrd L. L.-dge < fft irs *a* i it was *' *'l (e : h<re - * <\wm m i .! , C’,n.po»red o* Dr H R Frey Ted Mann an.l Herman Kel’r . Jtre .’♦<k rec'i’lti once a we. k ani. gti.rn the tui’dfe over tn the tur n- •>;( to ! •p'Md. In tire tank S»>et - '▼■Hl T« !•*•*• Ulst

4-test Saturday. to inspect the equipment there After spending Saturday in Los Angeles, the group traveled to Brawley Sunday, through the fertile and rich Imperial valley as well as through sonre of the most desolate wasteland in the world Brawley Is located below the Salton sea and at the southern end of the valley The land Is fertile only iM-vause o> the irrigation and ; the irrigation is-possible because of these pumping stations The heat of the valley and of Brawley, though, is derived from the geographical location and rhe 'quick trip to Decatur scheduled for Tuesday can be summed up nicely with the remark from one of the men that "it will be nice to get hack home to cool off ” The first leg of the return Je>urney wilF begin Tuesday moMUna. ,t> 3'* o'clock, when all but Mayor ’ Doan will board a ('sited Airlines plane tor Chicago The Mayor will catth a different plane and atop over In Denver He will arrive heeme Thur-day From Chicago'the igroup arNt* re:urn to lu. atur hv train . , . .' *..

MacArthur In First Report To UN On War Declares UN Forces Must Be Superior In Weapons, Men lake Sucres*. N. Y , July 25 — (UP»— Gen. Itouglas MacArthw** unified command told the United Nation* *e<uri’y co.unril today the North Korean invaders cannot be overcome . until 'the UN for. e* achieve the effect of uuperiority in weapons and manpower.’* The first report from the 70-year-old supreme UN commander in Korea was submitted to the RUFtrian boycotted security roun c.iLs by Ambassador Warren K Austin, chief of the I nltecFStates delegation. It included MacArthur* report of last Week (<> (.•resident Truman, in which he proclaimed: . . hold upon the southern part of Korea represents a secure j base we are now in Korea in ♦ force, and with God’s hfltf we are there tq atay until the consl!tu : tipnal authority'of th- republic is fully . restored ’ Th** f j»pi r painted a somber, but not_pessimistic -picture of the fighiing in’ .South’ Korea. " which z eruiH4M7>a'- fc W>iitli".a*ifh today - when r lied Kg>i vau - !oh *•:•* poured the SSt.h’•parallel in an invasion of NAvJK'hVK'OFM .FW public of South Korea "From the contiuuinc! appear- . tire battlefield of * large J twin bers oieiremy |>ersotiirel and ; | equipment." it-declared, “it is now apparent that the North Korean aggressor? have availnble to them resources far in eice** of their internal capabilttiea. ’ ‘ ThiSi with the initial adv&nL-■ ! ag» <ff life Aggressor: . ombitiA* to i uive rhe enemy a strength that 1 cannot be overcome until the UN i forces a< lilcx. the effect of Sllper- .; ji>! it.y v in weapon* and maWpoXi f Tire +ask i.« not' a small one t tire |M»tentiai •r» Hotirces bl ,tfrr ag tour. I Bill I unified < <imniand • are increased 4 further in' ‘■ilength, the rapidifyj . with « hich-sn< < ess will Ire arhirv I ed cannot bf predicted. "However, with tire combined' (Tara la F««r F.tabfl 5100,000 Fire Loss At Plant In Muncie * ■'A|nn< i‘ lei . Jtajj ' 1 *’ Hre raged through the American Lawn Mower < <• plant here last ] night ’ after an explosion in the ' factory s lacquer department. - . I Company president RobertI sey estimated the damage at $75 ,|ooo to f IW.UdO. 7'J Pulling Contests I Held This Morning - Tractors Compete Here This Morning i rtiianc Melcher, only entry in the lighjw.ight dgss of .the trac j tot pulling contest. w»lked *»»y with in i4sh prixe» this morn Ing and Robert Bulmxhn won top honors tn the second division, medium light class, at HannaNuttman park this morning Meh her scored IXS t percent mid pulled * load of 5.00 pound,. ; uccording to the judges. , In the medium light class, Robert Bulmahn scored 135.« percent and received 120 for first place in ' the scoring 1-eßoy Bulmahn pull--1 rd the heaviest load in the division and won 115 for pulling 7000 ‘ pounds weight. Wilbur Bulmahn pulled tKe se< ond heaviest load of ’ f. Soo pounds Leßoy Bulmahn'alSO Scored second (n the percentage - »it !i 177 2 Fred Wolpert waa third and collected 810 In cash awards 1 The h- avy tractor contests will 1 be staged Wednesday morning, starting at 10 o'clock, and Al Ittehle. chairman of the contest,. > said that there were .'.5 entries lr. 1 the heavy claaee's Jiidsec-in today's contests wereLewis Wortbman. Robert Hill and i Kvrrett Rice Col Rov •ervgd as snounerr and Thartnau i Frew and Walter J Krick eerved I |s scorer. All entrants In Wednesday's ' rontee’s are asked to report be ■ fore io o’che-k at Hanna Nauman -park and I* ready to start prompt >L !" a '

* I Fmt SidoHahts Joe ('oatelhi - welMtapwa Parwtw j CatkoUc- high ekkuul MMet* i« » | rbarge of th* itrftxrnialn* 'bowk ath* fair J««7s jok-.ja «• Biwe-«•! information, rail feik.-dfi m- oxer th* lowdz*P*ak*r ank *v*s lurtp : lis ate U-et < htidreti HAs d--MW a nice job too \ The seven benches i placed en the cewt bene* tewk <« handle the- mernev Ukrtßy ha»B|i ’ -he job Many ' pepsoNe • »re *mv ttntr on th* lasra watskbag •(» tnw -sabe!»*•■»tar M.«M*>r» can ae» bee* the worlds largewt hone and the smallest horse onswAhtg is- at vertising at the eorher of- M*. .M and Monroe streets —. Ooe--Frank Montagne Jsdtan tarife » and Miami Retch Fla h*» Jk*> ♦ofinrt foot-long hot dn</stand -n the fait midway In rd He gun's clothing ,t'/» A Birk manager of KayeV 7 <h’<>» a.t pre in Hecatur is a partner «< Mr M*. > tag a* Frank « ttalier is -o* of lb* largest • mobile f'md di«pensjmg_. units oh tl>e. road and ba* b,*n la more than half the aintea the five years —■ -000 i ■ Charles O'Brien is general super mtendeht of the Gooding unit <d ' ridfe and shows ,at the fair Mr < t Brien has ,an- office at - ike eon j nerds- Madison and Second street,* ' The-Goodiag eoacera baa more than M units playing' .fairs and expiMii. J Hons all over- the ,I'nited Stat« I and Cauada.. The, winter beadguar. - ters for thy concern,is CidumbUb.. _ '. ■. ' 7* , Gus Run: O era! manager of the Gas Sun Fair booking Co., who’ll concern fur . ntshes the free-attractions for the Hecatur fair, was here. Monday night J 6 see thdl the tree attrac tions were set up anti ready to gp Mr. Ban's father, who is . past so Fearw of age. ia still active iu the business, he founded but Gus. Jr.. does most of the travelling 1 ■ ■ * —oOb- — First lost child reported at the fair this vear was Stephen Pruitt —-000- | Ronnie Secaur and Bill Troutner . (jytapu au *Wte.Al> booth rather than take away all the I . owOuiuc Kiulpnivni -TheXcU-dp . that,; neiy night Jim Murtaugh said this . nuirning. -<> they won't hav. to bank all the money they re making tor Rotary troop 61j , - oOo— ■ > First arrest of the fair took placeflight ('arson M Ataik.i t.i. •t E khar was arrested tn the < ! it» 7n<>lii e in an alley behind the fr,* iSct stage for public intoxication 000 . The man running a high striker iiing a bell-win a etgatf hasqF"’ few words to say about the strength of Adam* county n:en Some six ■i foot SM pounder stepped up last night and with one hand hit the ! striker so hard ft stuck.to the bell I The owner still hasn'(,been able to dislodge it Think what he j would have done using both hands’ 90 Congressmen In , Military Reserves i I Four Hoosiers Are On Reserve Lists /j ' Washington. July 25— (TP' ' Best available records showed toi day thai ahoui 30 of the 2*o veter ans in tbe house and senate are members of (he military reserve. The armed forces have started calling some reserves toMuty hut defense officials said no member of congress will have to serve un less he volunteers. Congressmen are specifically exempt from tbe draft, biit the law permits the president to eall up congressmen or any one else who are members of the reserves The defense department now is drafting a determent policy and officials said it certainly will grant congressmen a -top occupational deferment - / Rut judging from the past ; a : number of house and senate mem tiers rM be expected to get hack lato uniforxn if the fighting In , Korea explodes Into World War HI Rep James E Van Zandt. R." Pa : a navy captain, and Sen Hen 'ry Cabot Lodge. Jr R Mass. ■ were among several members of ' congress who quit their seats to - fight tn World War II . Preafdent Roosevelt finally told senators and congressmen who ’ had gon* off to th* wars to com* back to th»ir jobs or resign from • ongr-»s Mr R<M»«*ve|f believed they owed first duty to their .on i Tore ,T* Pee* IMaks t .

Price Fwt tats

7CmmN forced To Pa, — Pegai VMMmas ' "WNnw ■ As.:s. - . -eadx k»',gtH . «r «USMM«I ‘ •e Pksaki \ •l*a f* tug'-sx M* * - . -h* rnwHim's ••’«■-- • . ease,, '«• rk» itE* -■ c* ceß»m” frwws* _ Ma. H -*wair, rfhkMMi »»’-• o\ 1 . ; ,'M asMe* •ow'bearst vwhii’ -rhr fenweiic whmA.-X<l Ife flltiaftab Tbe Gs * fell bm\>rkr*» to Me mMes *•- avoid *' <Mg . trap ■ \- [; To th* Hffkt erf th* firm cavaffv. Maj G*k Willies I b.»i '-o dtvielea wao under h»e»« •"» > \ lai* Taeadat akrhi traan tebeasap- x ■ taf forcea ,rs eader*rmiß*d itriggOt I Tbe tfantL-Korwaas Jiad been baweT" meriad at lb* t’ I* posltinao ia tit* Flinty hill* aorthea»r-hf Taejeia f»r riwo days-■’ . ■ Ear. to .the *utubsse»c:'u»i>» e(. . ■ the Vbrth Korewi- fourth mvfsion ! roamed at-will it. Iu lip irf.lpe (^peninsula'Maili thiftr' r-»c'mtr,« du» west of Pusan the b«sr for th* whole American cs'i i-.sien in Korea. American and lirttuh carrier borne planes thre« s paaeh al th*' communist, la sou-hweet Korea in a hid to. bolster the mirale of the •, South Korean coastaliuiary units who had been unable to check th* ■' enemy . - ' '■ I - The joint ta«k force refueled al and this morning sent its f ft Panther-jets, sky raiders and Cor sairs against the enemy fore,, out Hanking the main American p<>m pH* ' . Kwangju, rail and highwayoi-enter _ 'hi miles ,-yuthk.est of Taejon . Mat Arthur , summary said, that on the east coast, friendly forcep* attacked and pushed the MuSiif. bark otte mil# north of Konicgo. near_ Yongdok It added that th* filial ou '. rne of the fighting there - ' had “kpt bwn tetHirted Naval force, also were supporting the troop, in that area ; . The summary said t,he North Ko reatf- 2rd, 2nd. 17>tti. Ist Sth 7th ''Smf'parl of the sth division were In action ..>n the wesu-rn and central, fronts - McCarthy Offen Air right Case Says High State Official Is Red Washington July 25 —i.l'pl Sen Joseph R,~ McCarthy offered /the aaSate* today what he calSfiT complete and air tight can* | proving that an "important" state department official is a comtniint Ist The Wlscontin Republican named the mat only as ”X : l*ut- sail! he was l>orn in Moscow and ts one of hl, 51 cases of bad seettrI ity riaka." In a" speech prepared for seej ate delivery, McCarthy read photo I stats purportedly taken from the official's loyalty file. He Mid the file feetured an FBI undercover agent s report saying that X" ~ and another department official were members of the communisparty -z 7 . J It wag .McCarthy » fwst ,p*e< '> sime liemocratic m> misers of th* foreign relations investigating subcommittee .denounced bi, chages- of communist infiltration o." - f the Mate department as a "fraud and k hoax' He sgid he would answ. r ’ v preietitlniKthe fact. The spee/bsopenisl the third dav of r practical I y~>imHwu nu» Her.: li.-an assault against the Imm [ crat, finding, The **nate m-: ' ati hour early to hear McCarthy r , statement Promising to release copies of the photostats with the names 4i*-. : leted when Ji* delivers the speech McCarthy said be is mak inx the complete file available to the hou»* committee on un Ameri j-aa activities with the hop. that iTaag 3> Paa* fast .