Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1951 — Page 1

VoI.XLIX. N 0.9.

REDS DRIVE TOWARD PUSAN BEACHHEAD

Bill Banning Communists Xi ; vM ' ' ; ! Is Proposed ;■ . v 'M ■ ■ ■■■' : ■ | ■ .!<.': Bill Is Introduced : < In Legislature To Banish Communists Indianapolis. Jan. It. - (UP)v- • A billko banish Communists from Indian!}! w,us introduce’!!. today in the house iof thd state legislature. R®Pf. W. Q,,Brown, D., Sullivan, and Tihomip C. R„ Indianapolis. proposed ,to make it a th tony, punishable by a prison tprm of one-to three yehrs’ to be a mem- ; b»-r pC the, Communist party or to spread) the doctrine of overthrowing 6>e government by force. t It specifically would prohibit the firing |of Communists as statd etn- : Earlier, ilhje houso adopted and / s»nt to the, senate a resolution to Jatify a proposed V- S. eonstitu- ), tjlonal amendment limiting the tfcnuie of to two te)msi 4 sitibiiar measure failed in the 1949 legislature, opposed by the tip n- ’ ■ Fb imn-i a> i<-' ho|i-u , . , 5 The first: politicajl battle of the W«ek-o|d 87-tli general assembly session was waged before adoption by I. a ; roll yalf vote of 64 to 32. RepubI Ik'atis ’whose collebgues in Wash iiglon sponsored * the proposed ’ nhiendinent, argued through Repi. lludhy (llea-son. Angola, that the -'i, office of president was "too power■ftjl for any* one man to hold jpore tlap .two terms.” , ’ i feel the will of the people should prevail," said, Rep Joseph Kleip, D.,.Ga,ry, in' behalf ofi the _bytnOcratio minority. i I t Aj , l>emodrjts voted against; the proposal. and orte Republican j did tlio Repx Edward placer of Evansville P ■ ■ ; Earlier, a municipal payroll and j nit income tax bill to help cities relieve their financial plight was intreduced in the senate. >'j , ; But the measure was so Written tba't the one pt tcefit suggested tax cbuld not be levied in any city without (majority .approval of votin a referendum- } Rens. M.anford FetgusotU !>.. Con- < - nWsville; and Edwin W. Beaman. IL) Frincetdn. were "the authors. Ferguson believed the referendum clause would’riot. block the plans o.f buist cilies Ito' levy a tax on all salat ies, 'wajges,/ commissions ■. and , business net incomes Feiguson said most’ taxpayers would approve plans to slap the levy ag’ainst themselves., (The tax would affect residents of the city and persons living elsewhere but working in that cityf Tlje hill was approved by the Indiana municipal league, whose members Long have sought lerfislaul? action to give them a heavier Mrag on tax iqcotne. ' ' ; , Among new house bills offered tojay us the’;B7th general assembly heglm+ho second week of its 61session was a proposal to amend the State election law to give Ll)|e.ts three minutes instead of one ItJ castl their Ballots; Authors were Reps. (Charles T. Miser. It.. Garrett. ami Earl M. Utterback. D. . Kokomo. '■ i s The I senate received only six bills hrfbre it adjourned after a 2<»-minuLA—session until tomorrow, pTorik •»«»

' . | .I ' . '/[ Continue Efforts j To ScWe Lad's Hand t Merrliijtin. IK yeur-old son nt Mr: umJ Mr*. Omer Merriman, of \ roiHe :t, today reinglned 'ln the Liithnriiu hospital,' Ifoft Wayne. .wh&r» physlcluim tlmrr have him tinder observation following n , corlipicker iKwldent lust- Monday in wlrlch the youth’< leii hit nd '• n mungled? - Physicians' \>xpres-ml t-h«« that it willi not be necessary to amplitude il)J‘ hand. It was firs* ■ feared that such would he the case. However/’ physicians .would ao» make any other statement than w -__Hay tliaC Merriman "is being ke.i>‘ under observation" and that everything is being done. to s save 'the hand. •• ' - ■ ... ■ • . £ ; WEATHER .Clearing slowly this afterenoon and tgnight. Colder ttp t ' ■> I nljfht. Friday mostly fair and \ warmer, Low tonight 15 north, ' 22 south, but locally lower ov- ; er snow-covered area in central' portion. High Friday 4045 north, 45-50 south.- .... I'k

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT > ■ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY f 11 I

.. 5, - ' . \ Pars Priests From Rotary Membership ” Vaticah City, Jap. 11 (I'P)--Thd Vatican Sat rbd CongregatieU Os the Holy Office tdld -Catholic clergymen today that they cannot belong to rotary clubs or attend Notary inee.'ings. The organization also urged members t>f the church not to join any associations which "avoid the legitimate vigilance of the chur< <i. The i Holy Office Congregation nia<l<> pipilK- its decree in .’he Vatican newspapur Os<ervatofe Horn < ano.. i' ■ t y . r y- —- - ■ • \ Defense Heads ‘ - J ' '' ' i ' O Urge Draft Os 18-Year-o!ds

Senate Committee Told Os Necessity Os Drafting Youths Washington. Jam. 11. (UP) — Defense officials Raid today they must draft IS-year-olds to keep from dipiiillg too close to the bottom of rhe manpower barrel. ‘ John Adam«. the defense department’s assistant counsel, and. assistant deftinse secretary Ahna M. Rosenberg gave the Senate i preparedness committee the figures behind the pioi»os»-d IS-yearold draft. / / . ; .1 , ftThc nrmi’il forces can reach their ' g!<>al of 3,2i>0.000 mt nby June 3o| urtder the lfHhroiigh-25 draft they think. .But that will leave few} draftees in reserve »for induction If the figure jias to be jumped. .Mptt-j the services have to find 5t).OQO men as replacements for Korean casualties. \ ' iif-ult: a "reserve pool" of only about 100,000 draft able men for next year, and that, Adams Said, is "almost; thr bottom of the barrel.” In the fiscal year ending June 31), 1952. unless the draft age i* .lowered, local draft boards will “yjery likely run out of men.” Mrs.: Rosenberg said. , oth er congressional develop ments u ' : / Defense—Sen. Tom Connally. K. Tex., called Sen. . Robert A. Tap’s proposal to ,concent rate defen-e, el fofts on air'and sea power a ’ faint- ! heart philosoi»hy.” <1 | I' Warning Senate Democratic I leader Ernest \V. McFarland of,Arizona asked his colleagues of both parties to "guard tlirfr tongues.” | He said Jhe record shows aggresI afe likely to\ plunge' the world r [into war if they believe tlje United Slates is ♦"js'plit. divider,!/ irresolute, and weak.” Insurance —Comptroller general Lindsay C, Warren asked congress to pass a bill to give all servicemen SIO,OOO free insurance. He strid (Turn To I’Hvr Kight I

Frederick Heckman Is Taken By Death I Funeral Services Saturday Afternoon .Frederick F. Heckman, old retired farmer, and ju lifelong resident of Preble township, di> 0 at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday at his home nljie ‘miles northwest. of' lit cuhir <m Itir Wim-ließei road IL--hiid In • h Ml for four and om-half weeks. ' .lit was bOH)|ln I'rtble township Nov, 25, IMiiL a son of ('hut lew and ClitlMltlia |Pt<i kr Ih i k man. lynl wifa niiiiijvd to Hophlii Ihilb Muy 11. issti. Thcfy 'ctlohi mad thvh g'ddm wrddhm iiiinlvcrsiiry It years illto. _ | ; •’£ . 11l- Was II ‘tin Olin t ■id the Zion Liithrmn chinch m l-’rhhlhclm . Bui viv Inr li> tiddlllon t<> Ills wife iii'f foursons, Rudolph and Rfltp hint, both of Fort Wayne, aiyl Al bert and Cai I, both of Preble toin ship: four daughters»-Mrs. Henry Bui luge. Mi% Ddvid IWheat, and Mis. Robert Kinsill, h|j of ‘ Fort Wayne. and Mik. Wifllajn Horman Os Allen county; 15 grandchildren; six ferenJ-graiMiihildren. and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kruse pf Seattle.; Wash. One son. two brothers and three sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at the Zwlck fuderal home and at 3 o’clock at the Zion Lutheran church at FrJOdheim, the .Rev. O. C. Bu«se officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friehds may call a the funeral home'after 7:30 o'clock this evening.-

1 . . Quads Bonn To Michigan Mother I ; ■ ; ’ i ■ - ' ■’ ' I < -OF- w p - JU fiRSf - w&a > : ■ • ■ > << >' -" VV \ W ■/ k jj ' 3 ' — MICHIGAN BOAST£D two living sets of’quadruplets when Mrs. Alina Ros4“t»ush. (inset) 34. of.OakWood was delivered of two boys and two gjrls at nearby Pontiac St., Joseph}*a. Mercy Hospital. The father, Kenneth. 36i. is a stonemason. The pther Michigan quads are the Marlok gtrls of Lansing, now 20 yeard old. The new quads in their incubators are "doing nicely” under watchful eyes of hospital staff.

Rules Against State '•i l z 1 I On Inheritance Tak Judge Parrish In Ruling Wednesday = I The Indiana inheritance | tax division was, stymied Wednesday i,n • its effort to make a tax grab of more than $6 "00 from thp $90.200 -i 73 given by the late Arthur Slrocjk of Dei atUr Io the 1 Shrine Hospital : for crippit d , Children, .a Clolorad|tr i corporation,' Judge Myles F : Parrish denied the state division’s petition for'a rehearing, reappraisal! and re determination of tax due in the estate of Arthur Shock. Judge Parrish, in a- written opinion, held that a 1947 amendment to the Indiana inheritance tax stature> exempts foreign i'Corpora- 1 tions from inheritance tax, provided the foreign charitable eorporatioh was ih c state granting reciprocity to Indiana charitable organizational, i Colorado has such a reciprocity clause. | The Masonic home at Franklin.) which r-reived a like amount) from j the Shock Restate was not included in tl|4> petition, because it is ah.j Indiana corporation and the statute! exempts it specifically. . The original law provided that ! money left to a charitable organization should b» spent in Indiana, but the 1947 amendment changed it- : ■ ; . I

The inheritmice tax division, in its petition for a re hearing. had argued that the statute Was unconstitutional because it granted greats t r ijmmunith s\ to foreign corporaI ions. Judge Parrish cited numerous opinions and stated that the chief fine st ion boiled down to determining whether a corporation was a citizen. He held that in this particular case a corporation couldjnot be regarded hi the same category as a clllzep. j In summing up the matter the Judge held that there are two instances of exemption from Inheritame lux Flrkt, tipi: \a local corporation mm-t upend the bulk of tip' gift in. Indian i mid »<«eoiid. that ah our of Mititr Hnrlhir eorpomthm lit exempt undyi the etmii'ii' provided the stuie In which It I* Ineotpiu nteil has iwliiiiH'ity, with Indlunii - The staftite not diserlmi' : [ A corpuiititlon |s not a cltiKrh In this instance and does niot have the pi lvlli gi -of n \toi poi nt ion.\ ■ Ih< court also held several points of purely legal status also to c be facts. , Alex Ash. attorney for the state division of inheritance tax. peprc»\ sented the Rate in filing the petition for rehearing bur failed to ap pear at Wednesday’s session of court. The cbprt stated a copy of tin opinion wriiild be forwarded to A- h. ’ . Tom of the firm of Jackson. Longfellow and dacksdn of Fort \Wayne represented the Shrine organization and John ,I)eA’oss, a'totncy/Tnr the Afi -. Keuffiyttr Rutler. was present in court vith Mr. and Mrs. Butler <Tuia To Pave

Decatuit Indiana, Thursday, January 11, 195 L

BULLETIN Beverly Shores, Irtd., Jan. 11 —(UP)—-A Family of five was killed instantly todgy when a South Shore electric train crashed into its car at a grade crossing six miles west of here. The children, among six in the family, were Stella, 1, Ruth, 8, and Shirley,, 4i.j/The other children, 7 to 10 years, old, were in Pine Twp. school. Rice was a gasoline tank truck driver.- (— - - Dulles (Designated As Special Envoy Will Work On Peace Treaty With Japan

Washington. Jan. 11. — (UP) President 'Truman today designai-’ rd John Foster Dulles as his spei ia.l representative with rank of ambassadbf. Dulles will leave shortly for Japan to work on a Japanese peace treaty. Dulles, a? chief of a joint statedefense department mission, will confer oh a Japanese settlement with Gen. Douglas Mae Arthur r.nd Japanese leaders, the state denartment said. The Republican foreign policy adviser visited Japan and Korea last year oh ah initial survey mission.. He had planned to return to the far east again after talks with, 12 other nations on the Japan (Torn To Fuige Kiuhtt »;

"Doomed" Girl Will Live Without LossOiHer Eve

;/f . ' Rochester, Minn./Jan. 11 (UP)| — A Jiappy, mother said today God had rewarded her faith that He Would gave the life and eyes of her 1 little girl. Mrs. Frgnk Purcell and her four yem-old daughter Carolyn Joan B’fly 8 ’fly Koine today to Georgia to .begin ticHimmHF. that ; here mix will --uve the liltle.glrlb- sight The Mayti clinic told Ms». Pur 11 li of AtphmeiiK. Uh . last nighi that she doesn't, haw to make u. imglc choice hefwii-n hllndlV'S’ and death for her daughtlr uh xhF liml been i< <l t<> hdlevv (loctoi's, - :? Carolyn dpes not have cunvcr of the tj-f s, (,‘Hnlc doctors said \ Tin If diagnostic report said the child, is buffering from ini "Inflamutory , reikcilon". Which doctors should he to cure so she can pre normally. For the flared, distraught mother, it was the '‘miracle” she hdd asked in her prayers. “Thank the Lord." she cried as she glternaiely laughed and S sob tod-l “[ felt; if the Lord wanted me to have her operated on he’d show me. I’m jiist thankful to God that I waited until he did show me." Mrs. Purcell said specialists at Grady Mcniorial hospital in Atlanta. G<i.. had told her and her hus band that the child was suffering from cancer. ' n ; ,. ■ x • ' i

Two County Drivers Involved In Wreck

' ■! / ■ ’• » Two Cars Collide Near Fort Wayne ,> /. ■// i- ■ . i Two Adams pounty drivers travelto Mien county Wednesday night hmt were involved in an acci<l< n!j about one-half mile south of Fort Wayne. As a result, the two driv. rk and.’(me passenger sustaincd injuries, and total daniage io tlw- cats involved dwas- ; estimated at $1,200. A car idriven by Nellie Miller, of •route I.; going north on U.' $. 27, got off onto the berm on the light side bf the highway, and ip an- attempt to get the car back, the car skfddejd into the -path, of a south/bound; |ar | driven by • Albert /Beinetye. of route 2. I’lie woman suffered-lacerations ‘on-, hes Host}.-bruises on the chest .and abrasions of the right ankle. A pa«s<nger in the car. Orla McCutcheon. also of route 1. suffered 0 deep laceration on the chin and pose, ear and scalp, abrasions on jhe left .knee and a possible rib pact ute.' \ ■ Beineke received Extensive Injuries. including a back injury and severe bruises. All were (taken to Foil iVayne hospitals. , The accident was .investigated by state trck»pers Fortner and Coon, and Allen county deputies Henry und saiue.\ \ ’ (’ 'R \ * ‘ ’ \ ‘

: She said they were advised orig- | lhally *to -have both of Carolyn’s > eyt s icniovid io save her life. Last ! she said, u board of spieiaitsts at Urady hospital rebornmended' that one of the eyes he removed.' i A spoki-sman at the Atlanta hospital said today that the specialist* iliorw m«Vet\ reported ilvflnitely that Hit ghl had canerr. Recording to tb< spokwHiiHii', lire two ciuncei spt • (’lltifat# mid two eye Mprdglfats conMldrcrd Cmolyn the vlc||>»i of a 1 ditngvroul t ye dfamiMe of nrrdi'd «uir,leiil-iirmm<i|H. .* Tlyn 'spokesman would not com ibrm on whether the doctors told the J’uriit'lfa that Hrnlr daughter di# unletfa they consented to Uli operation. ; While the mother wavered in inlast week. Atlanta Shrinks offered to pay expenses of trip ;here ; for a thorough examination by Mayo experts? /Tlty doctors said they “could see. no reason why the inflammatory reaction can not be cured so the gif} can* see normally.” #|kcialist said that they had ndt yeftdetermined what type of infection caused the “inflammatory Any of several “minor” infectldns could cause the inflammjitfonJ he said. The doctor said thaJ when Carolyn returned home,-. Atlanta should be able to prescribe treatment. ■ ■

Red Troops HaHway To Old Beachhead As Other Troops Move Southward ; 1 ■ i ' 1 - ' '■ 1 ;

County Treasury's ( Balance $212,000 Annual Statement By County Auditor The Adams county .treasury had a balance of on Det. 31, 1950, the annual financial statement prepared by Thurpian Drew, county auditor, shows. | Only one deficit' is shown in thje various funds held by 4he auditor. Tlos exists in the West Lawn cemetary fund, which -had receipts of $260 and Hisbursetnents of ss6d, resulting of 'a S3OO overdraft. < The county fund had receipts of $1,807,705.89 during the year and disbursements (rs $1,595,543.93. Auditor Drew’s report shows that the county*« general fund had receipts 0f5283.935.44 and expendreceipts of $283.9.75.44 and expendlin this operating fund' ! $90,376.43. • *' \ Among.the other large funds, county welfare department had receipts of $221,603.83 and d|s} bursements of $191,037 01. The highway department received $197,169.73 and . expended The-Adams county memorial hosi pital accounts shows receipts .of $162,990.16 and disbursements o: $158,771.46. ' \ Federal withholding taxes o’, county officials and employe salaries and wages totaled $17,752.50, the lepbtt shows. I i

i ■ i " ( ( labor Demands Halt To Price Increases Congress Blamed By Policy Committee Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) — Organized labor today demanded an ovural’l program to ralt soaring living costs, but the government • said it can’t do much “hope” right now. The united labor policy committee, which speaks for ippst of labor, put most of the blame on congress, saying there id np hope of putting a brake on living costs until. It enacts an “effective, Jacross-the-board. anti-inflation projgram.’ I (There must be a “substantial revi ,i<n” oL the ' defense production act. it said, to permit the goverrment to put rigid controls op food prices, and fito regulate rents and commodity market speculation. x i! I i | Economic stabilizer Alan Valentine, who canceled a proposed 30day wlrge price freeze, kaid he has no plans for immediate price controls Over foods, including nieats, or any other specific products Os American farms and Industries. Asked when Ije would apply the brakes, he r<>piied “I don’t \know But |mn not giving up hope." ; The labor policy committee which represents all labor except the left wingers and- John l, l„kwlh’ United Mine Workers, ac ccpicd the . principle'<r|* wage l on trole hut such controls »trh only a part of the overall pro grant the nation needs to halt In ■ flation. It submitted a 12,n0n-word statement “tn the wage Rtahlllaptlmj hoard, The statement' was backed up liy the testimony of AFL Pie-'idcnt William Green, uio president Philip Murray and other organization leaders. t H Calling for “equality; (of sapril. flee,” the committee said Ameri•T»r» TefPaire. Mi) j Brazil Man Killed I By Hit-Run Mdfolist Greencastle. Ind.,\Jan. 1(1—(UP) —lndiana state police Reported today that Thomas Beadling. 54, Brazil, was killed by a hitrand-ruu motorist an Ind. 43 near here last night. , x ( ■!

Chinese Reds ■| :' • . ; ' J t■ ' i A • : J Revise Terms For Cease-Fire i I ■ 71 " Report Communist China Relays New Terms To Britain London, Jan. 11— (UP)— Communist China wa(s reported today, to have relayed td the British commonwealth prime ministers ence its final, revised terms for a ceafse-fire in Korea. The reports, which could not be ,confirmed officially, said the Communist regime at Peking demanded: ’ 1. A seat on the United X’atipns security council. 2. Withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea. r 3. Opening of discussions xm F*ormosa, but not necessarily before a settlement in Korea. - At the same time reliable sources said the United States has Informed Britain It intends to hold-out in Korea despite iked China’s fullscale intervention. » The report on, Red . China’s final terms was u'nderktdbd to have been relayed to Indian prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru through the Indian ambassador.in Peking. Sardar Pannlkar. | Previously Peking had demanded withdrawal of the U. ; S. 7th’fleet from Formosan waters and Communist sovereignty over the island, th.e last stronghold of generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. : \ Continue Fight I Washington. Jan. 11.--(UP)-The- United States has informed Britain that'it plans to. continuj® the fight in Korea by throwing up a defense line in the southern war sector. it was learned today. lieaffirmation of the American policy not to withdraw voluntarily . wah understood to have mmunieated “several days ago, to British ambassador Sir Oliver Franks by the state department. Franks had been instructed by his government to determine U. S. in-’ tensions in Korea following United Nations troop withdrawals. The outline of battle plans was not made available by diplomatic or military officials. But it has been regarded as likely that UN forces woul<k seek to establish a defense perimeter around the former Pusan bridgehead and on superior firepower and air-power to battle the Communists. The American attitude, as Communicated to Britain, was > that a defense line should be held it at <T«ra Tn Pas* Kisfctr

Annual Report Is Given By Recorder - 4AJlllnstruments ’» Recorded Last Year Adams county residents proved thunselvoH busy people In making tr«nnactlons during lf»B<». for 4,481 different Item! of but him were recorded by the recorder 1 * office, and the tabulation was pelttaaed today by .Miss Rose Nees with! i iicse transactions J cover 13 categories, with chattel mortgagee the greatest singly trUhsadtlon -t<> corded for the year, 1,307 of them, involving a value of 11,742,800. There were 1,205 releases of chattel mortgages during the year, amounting to 81.338.444, There Were 740' deeds recorded, 431 mortgages amounting to a value of 0,853,835: 345 releases of 'mortgages valued at $1,159,751; 38 releases .of mechanic’s liens recorded at a Value of $16,653: \ There were 22 assignments re corded, four nowers of attorney, .12 articles of incorporation. 25 plits\ and 13 honorable discharges. There were 294 items recorded listed under "miscellaneous,” also Included in the report. : j I

Price Five Cents.

, Allied Planes Blast Red Troops Despite Raging Blizzard As Attacks Stepped Up Tokyo, Friday, Jan. 12—(UP) — Red troops slicing through South Korea drove through the center of the peninsula halfway to the old Pusan beachhead Thursday while other forces began swarming south again on the western highway below Seoul. An Bt‘h army report said a "large number' 1 of communists were found by near Tanyang, 7(| miles south of the 38th parallel and 70. miles north of the old Pusan beachhead line above Taegu. Spearheads of another 25 communist divjsiansA reached two miles south' of Oaqn. 25 miles south of Seoul, while the highways beyond them were : clogged with war traffic/ , Allied planes blasied the Reds in a. raging blizzard. They killed ol* wounHed 1.100 south of Seoul' and 300 elsewhere, One pilot said he found the roads below Seoul ‘ so crowded we finally ran out of ammunition.” \ The Reds’ central , front drive through the U’onju area klackened temporarily in a continuing blizzard of sleet, and snow;. To the southeast, however, a new Red column /slashed wjthin six mikes of Tanyang, major, road and rail hub. 35 miles below* Wonjur.. With cleertw -sreether this efternoon over most of Korea. sth air force planes roared batkxinto action in strength for th* first time in 48 hours. They struck all along the •780-mile Korean front, where an estimated 250.<y>n Red troops have massed for an imm-in--ent offensive.

\ In the three clear hours before dusk,, they killed’or wounded more than 1.400 enemy troops in 215 r V sorties. All but 300 were catight \ on clogged roads nejar Suwon. 17 *• miles south of Seoul. , The fighting spotlight shifted temporarily to the east-central flank of the Bth army, where the Reds drove a geep wedge into the allied line beyond Wonju. ■ An Sth army spokesman report- j .. ed a “large number” of enemy troops moving south six to eight miles north of "Fanyang. a railway and highway htib -3.5 miles southeast of Wonju. It was the farthest south the ■ communists have penetrated, since they cracked the old Chongchon river line in northwest Korea in late November, The thrust pot only endangered the outnumbered U. 2nd division at Wonju, but threatened to flank Strategic Chunpju. 22 mites west of Tanyang, and was aimed straight across escape highways frdm western Korea to the old Pukan beachhead. . American. Dirt< h and French units of the 2nd divisions did little more thav exchange small arms and artillery fire and send opt probing patrols today. United Pu-ss war coi respondent Jop Quinn reported from the front at '• |U in «(2 ant. CHT ) American lift and idß-mllllmet-er howitzers blasted enemy positions from behind Ute allied <1ef(?)oe perimeter five ml leg’ southwest, two miles south and It) miles southeust of Wonju, \ - \(T«r» <•» ai«) K. C Rabbit Supper Tuesday; January 23 Tpi annual Knights of Columbus rabbit supper will be given Tuesday. sc rvat tons gre being made for a large epowd. Charles F. Cook, grand knight, stated. * A feature of the program following the dinner, will he the showing of color pictures taken by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, pastor of S-t. Maryas Catholic church, on hi ’. Holy Te'sfr pilgrimiage to Rome ? last year. There are several rolls - < of film of these interesting pictures. takCn by Msgr. sehnetz and hit traveling companion. Father Fee. gus Peas of Detroit.