Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. N«. 256.

■—■«_—. ~ in —^tetaMWtaM^taW**^’ ■ ■!■■ ■!■ me —<a—■ ■« ■■—i i» ...I— ■ ill GEN. CHURCH ORDERS‘FULL SPEED AHEAD’ FOOD PRICES TO SOAR TO NEW CEILINGS

But The Public Will Eat Belter h r c< * >— 31 According To Economists By VlhmM J. Burfca United Freaa Staff Cerreapandant Waehlngto*. Oct. SI — (UPI — Retail fond price* may rite to an all-time high by the middle of aext year, the agriculture department suM today. .Hat the department aaid American* on a per capita basia-r probably will eat hotter in 1951 than they did either tbi« year or laet. A department review of the national food situation said the prospect of higher prices arises from the probability that an etperted increase in supplies will tall to keep pace with inereaaing consumer demand > The report predicted that per capita consumption among civilians probably will increase next year in such foods as fluid milk, elteewe. egg*, meats, fresh orange* xad grapefrail; dtrue folcea. icecream. tomatoes and leafy green and yellow vegetables. Consumers were promised a brief respite ln rising food prices The report said the price tag at retail la “not likely to rise much mw. hater* late winter." But things will be dlfferowt next npvsag whan there Is "likely to be reinforced pressure on prices." -Accelerated consumer demand for food, unless checked hy aatlInflationary measures or other deelopmetils. could push food prices hy mid-year up to and even »e yond- the record level of the summer of 1949." the report said The Increase In demand was traced to the defense boom The report said consumers will have bigger incomes because of rising employment, longer working hours and high hourly wages Bigger social security benefit* al so will lie a contributing factor Furthermore, the report said, credit restrictions and reduced production of other consumer goods may divert a larger than normal share of spending to food. Retell food price* also will "bear the brunt” of prospective higher charges for moving food from farmer to consumer Tales, wages and storage costs —all major items in food marketing operation* are eipected to rise next year President Truman has authority to impose price controls on food and other commodities but has not used It so far The report said major foods for which elective price ceilings could be set next year would include meats and rice and. with the possible exception of butter, food fats and oils. Under the law celling* cannot be. Imposed on food below a level that would push the price for farm commodities below parity or the highest price received during the month before the Korean war. Price* of most foods mill are below the legal minimum level Baby Daughter Born To Editor's Wile Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reynolds are the parents of a baby daughter, born at eight o'clock this morning by Caesarean Section at the St; Joseph hospital In Fort Wayne The baby ha* been named Mary Ann and weighed « pounds, t ounce* Pe'e. city editor for the Democrat. reported this morning, "mother and baby are doing tine." Mr*. Reynold* I* the former Flothllda Harri*. They have one other child. Mike, three and one half years old. WEATHIR Fair and warmer tonight. Wadneeday fair. Net to warm extreme nerth. lew tonight M te 04. High Wedneeday It to 01 north, 82 to M south.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Netioaaltard Heits Prepare Aa Attack To Qaol tarto Nieaa levotataitto

San Juan. Puerto Hico. Oct. 11 ■—(CPI — National guard troop* with tanks prepared today to attack a rebel stronghold of Jayuya I as a communlst-snpported, antiAmerican uprising entrtwd Its second day with more than M persona killed More than too terrorists, whose comrades triad unsuccessfully to assassinate Gov. Ixmil* Manos Marin and seise the major cities in I this IT. B. territory, took over j Jayuya, a mountain town 37 miles, southwest of Sen Juan, and coni verted it Inta an armed fort. l The terrorists, memtiers of a l nationalist organlastion seeking complete independence tram the ■ U. 8. for the island, were reported to have killed all the police in Jayuya and to have burned a large ' seetidb nt the town. Presidential executive secretary Roberto Sanches Vtlella predicted - there would be a bloody battle for i the town and that the rest of It I might he destroyed If the guard*- > men have to pour mortar, ma- ■ chinegun and rifle fire against the rebels inside. The municipal building, poatof- • flee. Internal revenue building, a ‘ thealer and twnga* -stations were - said to have been burned tp the 1 ground ’ - TW» totest- terfortMt. plus similar bloody and destructive Incidents in at least 10 other Puerto 1 Rim < (ties and towns, made the uprising, the worst In Puerto Rican histmy.

| || 111 I ■■■!!* Ilian SI- I— I. Decatur Pastors In Early Meet Meeting a week early in order to honor past president Gerald Jones before he leaves the city, the Decatur Ministerial Assorts- ’ non onductnd several Items of busI loess Monday then adjourned to a noon luncheon at the Rice Hotel Coffee Shop. Among the problems which confronted the association was that of transient*, some of whom have recently "storked" minister* for sympathy and aid. then have proved themselves entirely unworthy , Mayor Doan has recommended that I any transient* he sent to the city's superintendent of street*, where lie can be pnt to work to earn food and temporary lodging. Willingness to. contribute work in return | for value received is the only criterion by which transients can show themselves worthy of help. Because of the Imminent departure for Fort Wayne of Dr. Jone*, some changes are necessitated In the leaders for the services of Spiritual Emphasis Week. November 12 to IS. ft is hoped that the successor to Dr. Jones will be In Decatur In time to take part in the services, and a place on the erder of worship Is left for him on Thursday evening. November 18. Other changes from the previously published plans will see Rev. A. C. <Twra to Pnwe Mui Refuse To Testify In Gary ’Cleanup’ Gary Ind. Oct. 31. — (UPI — | Gary crime commission leaders said they would refuse to testify before a grand jury convened to-' day to Investigate an alleged conspiracy between law enforcement officials and crime. The Rev. Bernard Spong. head i of the commission, said he and five i other, leaders would appear before [ the grand jury only to ask appoint ment of a special "impartial” prosecutor to conduct the Inquiry. Deputy prosecutor John Stanton, who was appointed hy prosecutor Ren Schwarts to direct the invest-' Igatlon. said "If they don’t testify they definitely will go to jail.” "Let him try to do it.” Spong retorted:. "If Stanton decides to throw ns In jail, he-Is fighting the wraith of more people than he thinks." The commission announced last week that it ha* tape recorder evidence showing connivance la the prosecutor’s office to protect gamblers. brothel keepers and other* engaged tn crime.

But authorities reported that they had control of the situation everywhere but in Jayuya and that 300 national guard infantrymen, supported hy Hi to 15 medium tanks, had been -ent to storm the i town. Despite the official optimism that the uprising was almost at an end. some observers believed today might he bloodier than yesterday. when authorities esUmat- | ed 20 policemen and more than 10 others. Including rebels, were killed. . z In an Interview at 2:30 a. m. today Gov. Munos said new violent outbreaks had occurred In Utuado. Mayaguea and San Juan. In Mayagues at least two and perhaps three policemen were killed Karller outbreaks occurred In Sau Juan. Utgado. Naranjito. Fennels*. Arecibo. Ponce and other places. Munoa also reported that the nationalists made a hit-and-run attack last night on the San Juan ; home of attorney general Geigel Polanco*, wounding a police guard Htationed there. He satai the nationalists . were "a bunch of gangsters —gangsters with a fanatical desire to become some kind of martyr* In accordance with their strange Ideology " As yet. there is no Indication that martial law will lie ordered in San Juan. Rut the city was heavily guarded today.

I’ol' Hickory’ Fettan Os Democrat Rally Saturday Night 1 A./hickory pole, symbol of the Democratic- party, will tie planed in the K. of P. auditorium Saturday jtlght for the closing of the 1 campaign at which 'lime Judge 1 Myles F. Parrish of Adams Circuit court and Mrs C -W. It Schwarft will address party workers, eandidate* ami the general public. It ' j was announced toady. r l Dr. Harry Hobble, county chairman. named Groce Tope and Judge Parrish on a committee to obtain 1 the pole and it will ire ready to 1 »et up as the opening cerniony of ' Saturday night's program 1 In addition to the speaking by • the two headliners, election day 1 Instructions will be given and refreshments will lie served In the I headquarters, adjoining the auditorium. , A large crowd is expected to | hear the closing word* of the 1950 campaign and each committeeman ' ' and vice-committeeman have been asked to bring at least one automobile load of people from their precinct. Additional-chairs have been ohatined and there will be accommo- ( dations for several hundred. Dr. , Hebble stated Former county , chairmen also will tie introduced , at the meeting. , It has been the custom for years , to close the Democratic campaign f on rhe Saturday before the elec- , llontwlth an old-fashioned smoker. i, Expect Large Crowd i I At Convention Sunday Announcement is made of the an-1i nual county Sunday school conven- 1 ' tion which will be held November ! 124 and 27. The Sunday afternoon I session will be at the Evangelical I 1 and United Brethren church in Ge- j neva at 2 o'clock and the evening h -session at the First Mennbnite i church at , Heftte at 7:30 o'clock, h The convention will close with at fellowship banquet at the Pleasant i < j Mills H. S. gym and served by the I St. Mary's Township Home Eco-, nomlcs club. t , This annual convention has been] a high point in the life of the Sun I day schools of the county and it t I* expected that a large number < will again avail themselves of this; t opportunity of receiving help and, 1 Inspiration in Sunday School work t by attending these session* There I will again lie a large exhibit of Sue- t day school material* and free literature for the Sunday School teach , I " • ~ ' ■ I

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Decatur, Indiana, Tuattar, October 31,1950

Everyone Is Invited To This Paper's Parly Everyone interested In the elec* tion return* is invited to the Dally tiemocral election night party at the K. of P. home on Third street. Returns will start arriving about » o’clock Tuesday night, Novegsbet 7 and will continue to be received until all county offices are decided. lu addition to receiving county return*, arrangement* have been made to receive state and national returns of Interest here. Ohio and New York result* as well a* statewide Indiana results will he taletyped to the K of P. home by use of the leased wires of the United Pres*. A large record sheet will be kept up to date on county candidate* All persons, interested In getting the results are invited to eome and stay as long as they desire. Coffee, doughnut* and popcorn will be served free and during the evening. Jame* Ixvse. former U. 8. army cook, will- have charge of making the coffee and he will be assisted by Jack Heller. Dally Democrat employe* will have charge of compiling the county total* and bulletins of interest will lie read I as »oon as they are received. The K. of P. home dining room is being used so that there will he plenty of for all who want to receive the return*, la ,other years crowds have count. I&w WS ff^MaanAsnasto a aedtoasto 1 swftw. WUO xWw wFvWgs w by. and because of ll* small else and the increased Interest thia year, it was decided to secure a room large enough for all interested. The public is cordially invited ; to the eleciton night parly and niff; tickets of admission are needed ; There will be chairs for all and ' the ladies are especially invited Stoy Execution Indianapolis. Oct. 31 (I’Pt- ! Robert Austin Watts, convicted ; and sentenced to. die for the 1917 sex slaying of Indianapolis housewife Mrs. Mary Lois Hurney, was granted a stay of execution Mon day until Jan. IS. 1951. by the In ' diana supreme court. Defense ami ; state's attorneys will present oral i argument* Nov. H. the day WatU ' was scheduled to be executed ;

Chiaese Reto Nave tae tar The Water, Rad Nave Settee Wet, Toe By HARRY FERGUBON jl United Pr*** Foreign New* Editor

Ho far as the Korean war la concerned. the Chinese communists have stuck one toe. into the water but they don't want to dive in for a swim There no longer is any doubt that Chinese red troops have moved Into north Korea and are trying to delay the northward march of the United Nations armies. Hut that doesn't mean the United States is at war with China or Is likely to he tomorrow or next month. Our high command in Korea is going to do everything possible to prevent the spread of the Korean war. and the beat way they tan do that is to nand out a licking to the Chinese reds and pretend they were north Koreans. Nor does the Chinese communist government want to get into a format war with the United States and., the United Nations. If they ever -had any such Idea lit mind they would have done it two months ago when they could have given our troops a bad time along the line of the Pusan perimeter - Theii what are the Chinese reds up to in north Korea? They are fighting a delaying action There are enough Chinese along the battle line to launch limited counter-attacks and make slashes at the IT. N lines of communication. There are two good reasons why the Chinese would like to delay the conquest of north Korea: 1. Along the north Korean border there are power plants which sup ply the factories in Manchuria

Weatherman To Cooperate For .Tonight's Parade The weatherman ha* promised Io cooperate tonight, and the Culllthomplan Parade and PT A Fall Featival promises to be the biggem and best to date. Ticket sale* have been brink for t the Fall Fdbtlval, the event to follow the parade and to be held In both the Lincoln school gym aa , well aa the Decatur high school I R F*' Dr. Joe Morris. In charge of the ; featival. betiave* that a huge porttall of the parade crowd will ml- , iffate to either or both of the gyms te boost the Uncoln PTA-spouaor ed event. Norman Katt la the pre*idemt of the sponsoring organixa- ' ttam. But the evening is to begin With , th* parade a* It marches along Second street, starting at :3P o'clock. With more thsn a half dosen bands vying for the cash amards being offered by the Decatur Chamber of Commerce and the Decatur Moose Lodge the parade promises to be highly' colorfol. Adding to th* pageantry wilt, be ’ the differently costumed groups who will also he trying for some I of the many cash awards. That ol' weatherman, who ha* t»en especially good to Hoosiers ’ t'nring the past month, gays that this unseasonably warm weather will continue for tonight'* feetiv- ;. Rtea. A square dance, particularly for teen-ager*, will be one of the PT A sponsored activities on Hallow e'en following the Calllthumpian Parade. The square dance will take < place In the Lincoln School gymnasium. with Ros|RolVay. reervn- \ ’! tional director of the Central Soya ! ■ Company calling the turn* over ■ an "ample’’ amplification system : ! A six-piece on-hestra will furnish music. There will be refreshment islands also. j- At the same time In the gymnas I I ium of the Decatur Junior-senior high school, the PT A Fall Festival ■ .will Ih> in full swing. Dr Morri* promises many very Interesting booth*. Including fish pond for children With many good awards: dart game, bean hag triangle game | pin ball, potty pitch, tile ball, aud i two or three moving picture* for i entertainment. Refreshment* will include cider and doughnuts, hot | dogs and sloppy joes, pies and CTnrs Te Paa* Five*

Those plants are on the .north. Ko-J . rean side of the Vaalu river which :| ’ is the natural boundary line. If the U N. troops capture the power plants Intact, they can demoralise much of Manchuria's industry aim ply by throwing a switch. The 1 Chinese reds may have decided to 1 dismantle the plants and remove as much equipment as possible to Manchnria on the backs of coolies. They need time for that and the way to get time is to throw some I troops Into the path of the advene i Ing Americans and south Koreans \ t. The reds may be preparing some extensive defense works on ■ the Manchurian side of the border, i At the present time the U. N. troops have no intention of crossing from North Korea into Man-: churls, but the mere fact , that our commanders say so doesn't convince the communists. Their propaganda line Is that the United, States is out to conquer all of Asia. I and it could be that they are be-‘ ginning to believe their own ndvertlslng Chinese red prisoners who have been captured are not first-class, troops. Apparently they have received Just enough training to know how to handle rifles and light machine guns, but not enough to stand up tor long against heavy artillery and air ataeks. They are expendable. They were sent Into north' Korea—not with the idea at reversing the trend of war—but to tight | long enough to gain time for the red leaders to carry oat more Im port ant projects

taMiaity Find Officiib Nopefil Os Kidkgs WvivMvVgipUVM ■wu ■ WffT v

Th* Budget Girl Scouts 51,7U0.0« Boy Stout* 1.900.00 The D*n 1.431.52 Recreation Committee 1.202.00 Cancer Society .... 750.00 Salvation Army .... 1.200.00 Associated Services. 270.44 (for the armed force*l Operating Expenses. 50000 TOTAL BUDGET .. 29,15( 24 Civic-mlndeu votumeero began the annual solicitation for funds tor the Decatur Community Fund today, following the kick-off dinner last evenlag at - the Hotel Cbn*e abop With a goal of 19.154.24 to support local youth agenda* and the eltjr** quota In national drive*, cochairmen Low*ll W. Harper and Dick Lina, visioned an oversubscription at the end of the ten day campaign. Louis A. Jacob*, president of the Decatur Community Fund, presided at last night’s meeting. The Rev. A. C. E. Gillander. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave the invocation. This year's budget was briefly reviewed by Lowell Harper in a talk to the solicitors. He commented on the various participate Ing agencies and urged incal* support of the activities designed tor the youth of the city. Each volunteer worker was provided with hi* necessary blanks, a supply of literature and red feather*. The workers w*re ask-

Theft Os Nagley Filling Station Is Investigated Thieves pried open the rear ‘ door of the Gerber gasoline serI viee station at Magley early this morning and stole a quantity of { menhandiM-. including 10 cartons : of r-igareites, it was reported by deputy sheriff Robert Shraluka Entrance to the building was I made by q*e of a small knife, and the blade was broken off in the process of opening the door. In addition to the cigarettes, a shot-gun. wrist watch and other merchandise was stolen. No cash was obtained hy the thieves. Deputy Shraluka said the only clue obtainable was the broken knife blade. The break-in wad reported by George Gerlier, operati or of the filling station who disi covered the robbery when he opened hi* station at 6 o'clock this morning. Ripley Display To Be Here Wednesday Robert Ripley's personal collection of "Believe It or Not" oddities, being exhibited on national tour under auspice* of Disabled Amerlean Veterans, will b* pre**nted in Decatur Wednesday by Adam* county chapter No. 91. Disabled American Veteran*. Relive It or Not cartoons have )>een appearing lu newspapers I throughout the world for year*. ; On display In this exhibit will I* \ some of the original drawings pic- 1 ' turlug tacts which many found difficult to believe. Th* greater i portion of the exhibit features part of Ripley'* amaxing collec- ■ tion of the authentic original *ubject* on which the cartoon* are based. Every item Is selected from the unusual assortment of . strange thing* which Ripley aparI ed no effort or expense to unearth | during hl* end)*** exploration* of i alt part* of the world. The mobll* exhibit' ta mounted -Ip a special custom-built trailer, ' featuring mysterious oddities and wonder* from the Far East Included are anch rar* item* aa a Tibetan Rosary of human bone*, poison ring*, holy amulet*, and the amaxing Brahma Pyramid disc puxxl* which require* htlllons of yean tn solve completely In addition to the countless article* with curiosity or oddity significance, ar* • targe number of rare relic* and collector'* Item*. <T«*w To Pan* l*tv*i

'ed to report to Arthur Heimann at the First Stat* Bank, secretary of the fund. A question and answer period I followed. It was pointed out that] the Decatur Community Fund is I an entirely separate and independent organisation from the Decatur! Community Building Fund. Tbe '-ontrlbutlon which the Community Fuad made to the building fund was a surplus accumulated from the war years when payroll deduction contribution* were high and aome of the agencies did not us* all of their fund* This contrihuHou was made because the charier of the Commuinty Fund specified that any surplus which might accumulate shall be given to the building project The Decatur Community Fund is administered by a board of director* elected by contributor* and tbe annual meeting I* held in May. Volunteer* in the business and retail district who will solicit in these areas ar*: Ted Hill. Art Beeler. Earl Caston. Ben Webster. Adrian WemboS. Jack Heitor, i Clarence Ziner. George Stulta. Otto Beehler. Dick Ek-horn. L*o Ehlnger. Bob Macklin. Dick Hend-1 rick*. Wilbur Petrie. Malcolm Locke. Robert Eltlng. Roger K»l---.ly. James Tutewiler. Avon Burk. Adolph Kolter. Cal Bleary* and James Kitchen. * - - ’ John Welch i» chairman of tbe Industrie! group and Robert Asbbaucher, chairman of the-fraternal division.

oocnigvr Lcops To Death In N. Y. New York. Oct 31— (UPl— John . Boettiger. former son-in-law of president Franklin D Roosevelt. ! ( committed suicide today lu a Man- , hattan hotel, police reported The ffryear-old Boettiger leaped from an open stndow of the Hotel Weylin (*t 10 E »<th S( t landing on a sidewalk, police said Officers said he had been under " the _gare of a male nurse. Joseph Paine. The former husband of Mrs Anna Roosevelt Hoettlger, daughter of the late president, jumped from , his seventh floor room police said , He left no note* Hi* wife divorced him in Phot- , nix. Aris . on Aug 1. 1919. charging desertion She obtained custody of a son. John, then 10. and was awarded 2100 a month for. hi* *up port. i, She had two other children hy a previous marriage to t'urtis Dali, New York broker Boettiger formerly published the Artaona Time* and the Seattje Post-Intelligencer. - ; ,

U. S. Threatens j first Veto To Get Lie Reappointed Flushing. N Y . Oct 31—(UPi— The United Nations general assentI biy met today to give Norway's Trygve Lie three more years as secretary-getrenrt despite lond oh-4 Jections from Russia A IVpower resolution, inspired by the United States, calling forthe extension of He's term for; three years without the formality! of a recommendation from the security council, was expected to pass easily in the assembly The assembly beagle* was the i climax of a battle over Me bet ween 1 the U. S and Russia Soviet delegates were willing to accept any-body—anti-communist or not—in preference to the Norwegian Hut the American delegation warned that It would use Its veto for the first time In history against any-j body but the onetime foreign minis-1 ter of Norwsy , The UN charter states that the' security council must recommend a candidate tor electioa by the gen eral assembly as secretary-general. Russia vetoed tie. sad two othet candidates • ,

Price Five Cents

Tank-Led 24ft Division Races Up Korean Coast To Manchuria By CARNBBT HOBCMCMT Unite* Proa* Buff Caw*qpa*ff*nt Tokyo. Ort 31—(VPt- A tankled V. 8. 14th division task force raced 23 mile* up Korea'* worthwe*t cooatal highway to vtthia 25 miles -if the Msaehurian herder today Maj. Gen Joha H Chnreb. commander of the 24th. predicted ’hat hl* men would reach the Ytato river frontier Within 48 bout*— barring any sudden and unexpected tn crea** In enemy opposition. •The order of tbe day is full •peed ahead." Church said On the northeast coast, (be south Korean (bell on foot I cspttol di vision almost matched the American threat with an 18-mlle ad ■ vance into Ktlchu. 110 mile* from I tbe border of Soviet Siberia | But Here* couatenattack* by I crack Chinetm and north Korean I communist troops slowed and at places stalled altogether allied column* battling in snow and mud along intend highway* toward-0* I Msn hnrlan border t 4 A spokmman for Gen. Dongta* MacArthur reported that the com rnnnlats have thrown la freak, welitrained troop*—either Chinese. Korean or both—in a desperate attempt to keep the allies away from i the big "Boa Mer Dem' twwervnlr* and power plants tn north west and northeast Korea g] Th* Japanese-built' northwestern plant*. 40 mtlna up the’ Tain river on the Korean side of th* frontier, serve Manchuria a* well as north Korea. High American officers said United Nation* forces might have to smash at least two or three 1 mpre heavily-defended enemy lines before they reached this sector of the border in •contrast to the bitter r< -isi anee inland JL-.,J4>h dirt sion s task foree Stevens under Col ■ Rtetuird W Stevens of Pierre, s I> met little or no opposition in its -w.-ep up the north.we-t roast . ' toward Sinuiju. the new north Korean- provMonal capital. The American* took over the coastal advance from the British commonwealth 27th brigade late yesterday »t Chongju. 5« miles southeast o( SinuljU They rolled on 23 miles in a little lese than 24 hoars, capturing intac’ and crosaiug • bridge over the Tongnav river, and selling Conchon without fifing a shot At last report*, the task force »a« fiHii mile* beyond Sonchon The only resistance encountered was on tbe approaches to Sonchon. 20 mile* west of Cbnngju. There the American* destroyed seven enemy tanks Two were still rm flat car* when they opemed.-tire on the onrushing Americans Another 24th division column.

1 stalled nearly 34 hours by strong 1 enemy resistance, captured'Kusong. 33 miles northeast of Sonchon and 33 miles from the enemy's big Suiho reservoir and hydroelectric plant on the Yalu river 4 United Press war correspondent Glenn A Stackhouse flew over the Jusong area late today He reported that the sth regimental combat team was advancing slowly northweal from Jusong behind a heavy artillery barrage and stinging aerial attacks by FW Jet fighters. The reds appeared to be ott« ring | stiff reslslsnce. including mortar : fire, but apparently had no artll- : levy Stackhouse said many hills ; in both the Kusong and Sonchon ! areas were afire from artillery and air bombardments. ’‘All you could see from the air 'was fire around-thg hills.'' Stack ' bona* said ■ Front reports said more than three battalions of well dug-in communist troops defended Kusong, but American bomber attacks broke their resistance. The communists threw five powerful counter-attacks at ,the south | Korean let division northwest of j Unsan 30 miles east of Kusong. In I the past 34 hours The south Ko--1 rears heat off four of the attack'., hut fell hack a half mile before the last --- ,- Ry dawn today, however. the south Koreans bad regained the lout ground