Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1951 — Page 1

V#l. XLIX. No. 37.

REDS SPEED UP CENTRAL FRONT OFFENSIVE

Labor Pushes For Relaxing Wage Freeze Spurred By Removal pf Price Controls ‘ Over Many Items Washington. Feb. 13 - (UP) — Ixibhr pushed for relaxation of • the |wage freeze today, spurred by ;iliejgov>nimenl’.s removal of jirice - ronfjtols on such raw farm products as sugar, milk, a eggs -and Members of the wage stabilization’ board are deadlocked on a foi*n|(ilti to permit a rise in wages. Ahdt> uae stabilizer Cyrus'" S. ‘Uhliig wl|s g alled before the sella'te iMmee e< onomk' ' watchdog" mttipilM.ee t'o report on what pro(s being nipde In agreeing ’ oh'- a wu(tt’ formula. .'l'-lir govei nmetil's price, action yes* i d-'Y W > ;eX|MM f< <! to i<• Cuit •In j.■ liiu||| tin re.i 'l-c on smile |>i O> ' lilO'i)* to tile hOUHtfWjfe. \ Pin.- I.iblllzj,! V |li Haihi m< rapped tp«« relllnim on nil pi.llls rd vommodlli' ' rrillio’ on Um £ ( ii m lo'low the purity (it "full " levai, tu permit more normal IIIHHiIj'. . IJfenic include tn ndditlmi In aigtii. m|ll>, 1(0.’. rind chlrkmii On h eummodllleH Ils Imltrrfut, iiirkev’. maple Myrtip. inupln Hint* nr. mimir be.MX whom, corn, hay ami pats : ’ AC mm ii l - the price charged by i ..jo. i . rem lies parity for i products, It can he placed ’under < Sm h a rise might mean - an i'Venice five, penent Increase; IHS.iRe ai to Imposed specific reiiligs on Al»ven ’other commodities' ii'h move aimed at reopening 1 of the nation's trading markets ’vliich have idle since ' the. general price freeze of Jan. 26. . Th ‘sc included specific ceilings’ for s«een coffee, raw cocoa beans, soybeans and soybean oil meal. Itufcv cotton prices were not in- « lud4<L in an y “ f the orders, but a cottcftf order was expected jsoon, perhaps today. ' ( .• - Some experts'hazarded giibsses that | sugar, turkey and chicken 'firicds* may rise a cent or two a . pornijl.lo the housewife Egg pi ices have* tjuctdated so much that it wasTim(H)ssible to predict their ’' - Thip ceiling price sos green coffee On the New York coffee and i nilgai - exchange was set at■. i»f».s relit i a pound. This might result in a* Slight increase. too, because the Ceiling is higher t’han the present market price. Slftve (he order uft'ei led Ohly raw' .’products, all processed foods. ' ’sin us palmed goods, cereal anil ludv'ty* product , remain under pricer control. Haw? vegetables, fish fund fresh fruits never were 4 cq|ii t||dled. IMsalle also Issued the first Lndusirjrwrde rollback order lie ilolhirs and rents ceil lugs ,i>n tiller i-ommodlliies used In th* ifiiinofaulurh of,huhu| oil,, salad riipMiinr, mln g<ii flic; vegetable rlmiihtitiig und inayonmilsii Crude . i oil WUM I oiled Im. |. aliuiq 111 jurienl etude 'iiyheitti oil wlhM i ill five prn ehl i)i l id fl 7' u pimoht ~| irlll.il, l< if jj,. ,(i| dell’ll HI) Li mJ J 11 dii ml ■ L.j' • ' ." -j Roy.; Edward Keever spe|ki Here Tonight Tli«| llbv Edwaul Keever of Toil Wayne will deliver the l.oiifeii . Herimli al Ht. Mary's fntlioli. ch»ircii at 7:111 o'clock this oviwhig. ■ Benediction of the massed, 'Sucrili nent w 111 • lie glv . h at .OU ■< lU’do 1 of the service. jWei nesday evening the Vi ry *!|dv. ? Jsgr. J. J. SeimefZ. pastor of St. Ji ury'A. will pfvlich at ?>i. Peter' h in Kort Wayne in o the it terchangn pf |pu)pits during the. lenten season. 1/ 1 ■ WBATMER'’ ~ C oudy. Snow, sleet and sonie freezing rain central and raiffi and freezing rain extreme soul li tonight and Wednesday or night. Colder tonight and in extreme south We nesday. Low tonight 142S iiorth, 25-35 south. High .* . Wednesday 20-28 north, 26-36 \ sou h. Hazardous driving conditions over moot of north and central portions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ;' J '• ' " P A,L * NIWIFANIR IN AOAMi COUNTY -

Senate Passes Bill f On Tax Collections Gives Gross Income Division* Extra Year hidianapolis. Erb. 13 — (I’l’l — I'he Indiana senate passed over vigorous oppadilion today and sent io the bouse a bill giving the state grbss income lax division an extra year to rah h up with taxpayer ‘errors” and delinquency;. The bill, one of: six bipartisan measures |p strengthen state tax laws, got by 3(1 to 17 after Sen. Hoy' ('onrad. It.. Monticello, said it would •pensiiizeA every small businessman it 1 ) Indmna." It increases the statute of limitations op tax crises from three to four years; J r Coniad Said it actually "extends ihe period, of liability" lot taxpayer# and woujil require bus!-' (H ssiiien to ke.qi lax jet ords avail aldo a ye.i)-'lonc.cr than at present Bui Sen. .10l ii KendallJlL, Ilanville, who wltli minority’ lender Leo Hihmlp of Jiisper Jutroduved (he hill, said jt wusn’l aimed- at hiiiull huslitessiineii "We're trying to help small husltpmsineii by tiql llti ri taxes." I 'li lall said. H'lUll weir tinielv st’idng that pii’senl taxes tile till < llllc. ted " T' Ahullkh Commlasjaq Imliiiimpolls, I'eh | l '-t i l'i The Indliinic hdttMc yoted loduy to abolish tltt' late irmf|t aitrly . iimmi’i’dup w|rli h - Repiikib an ma Jorlty IcadetM i iiljad a . "UimlesM" ngeney ; ; I in- vote'; a.i f»3 1.. : I Tim < oiumlsMlon'.” deaiA was. sounded by a GOl! legislature which also was iiUiQiitroH four years' ago whop' the ageticV waa vica'od. ' ’(hiis is a. bill to.abolish otic of rhe (isele s, won hie-, amt unwork able bureaus 1 voted tor lih 1!H7," said author Ch tries T. Miser, R.. Garrett. Before It- passed, the house removed a clause transferring the jaxwers of the; commission to the state motor vehicles bureau. Democrats previously had called it a ripper'' kill because it removed (Turn To Pace Flyel. .J' “ ; i Play To Show Red Infiltration Tactic Legion Post Plans To Sponsor Play Monday evening at its regular biweekly meeting; American Legion IJost 43. voted to sponsor a play called "llbises of Tiby" which intends to demonstrate how Communists could infiltrate all phases of life in a town like Decatur in order to gain (-ontrol of the thinking of dhe community, it is expected that many of those taking robs* of Communist and ti(H I’communlst will he m» tubers of the Legion and rhe Legion uuxlllai y, but any local cltl H With llicpiail ability (H ex perrence Will be ipvit.d to tak. purls lii tl|e dtnmatlziiliim of ’|4i|h lllheli »uhp it l.trni yriir. ii (own In WlMtmnsln giiinvit niithmal singing a mil day drmon«iiittbm of what Would h.ippcli lt| tlivil i it v It ihe Ihd ’ took mei hv MtroHß tnm sac liVM, "I Imi lof 'li .o wI II leu Im Clmiiliiltt Ac E (lilkinder of the 10. ill ppMi it Min. mult i nil (m Con) muni \ piopnritiid.i would demon diti'i ilit |. ■ ■ vlnli ii,| ami diime m|db‘ cm tout him n( of MttilltV’ Hh i ip|«. mid it How fnivi lh’iM t|p<m \no ib m. ihiuhlim II I- hc||evc<| In ihe Aitir.i i< .iitb iii . imimitlet'l id Ute jaml.m 'tit’ll iwluiing (he think Ing <d Ami t|< ans h u milch mon Intmltmiii mrinrpf limn djllecf ylo h trt alfiti k' lloi’M ’ of Tiny" also seeks to poiftay I lie contrast bet wt rh what happens t<> the lives and values of those deceived Americans who em brace the Hlalipist philosophy \and those who remain true to the .Iddaist’ic-Cliiristian concept Qf men upon which I the 2 ‘ American Way" is 'based. ; j IV. The play cannot be gotten ready and slaved [until well after feaster, po ~ih!v on - May day. whirp Com munists sttige mass deimonstratian - . V•' i Although Uhe foU’n of “Madrid" in ‘ Horses pf Troy".is intentionally made sinillar to I}ecatur to indicate that "it can happen here.” the characters are entirely fictional, and any resemblance td living persons Is entirely coincidental the author explained

Trumans Attend Lincoln Ceremonies I ■ ■ 0® W I *u i fl fl H isl fl I V ■ I RRT Aw PRESIDENT AND MRS. TRUMAN stand iji the; j'enter of thliH group h4for«’ Lincoln Memorial In Wimhingti»ri at cifrenioniex <ommmnoriitlng the 142nd birthday bf Abraham: Lincoln The ceremonies were l’". n "it’d by the Ml'llimy Older of the Loyal Legion and (he National; Rmk Service \ - x - ■ • : v.Vi. -JhVVvV J' . \

General MacArthur Reiterates Strategy Continue Tactics Os 'Meat Grinder* Tokjin Fib l.l\’(UP) G»>n' Himr.hi; pirn Ailhui siihl today tin hU iclin ii linju ii flvlni’ Hip to firn Korean front that the U.H. Bth army will continue Its “meat grindii" tactics of killing the Chinese communists lii Korea without attempting to seize or hold any par tieular terrltoi v. . whether or not United Nation* forces cross the 38th parallel in this war of maneuver against ,(he communists' superior numbers is "purely academic,” MacArthur <aid. 4lr reiterated his basic strat;egy| to keep the Chinese commuhist simply lines extended so they may bji lashed from (he air u-hile superior UN tank and artillery fojiC’S grind up the reds at the ffont. "We are still engaged in a war of maneuver with the object of inflicting as heavy p punishment upon the enemy as possible; striving constantly to keep him off balance to prevent his obtaining and bolding the tpctical initiative while rSJ the sariie time avoiding hazards inherent in t his numerical superiority.” MacArthur said. . h The supreme commander cautiont>d however that the Chinese communists could not be considered defeated no mutter how successful these tactics may seepi in numbers of enemy killed v The Chinese reds, -he said, still have a vast reservoir of manpower and material within the saiidiiary of their Mum hurlan borders which they can tail upon at will to replatt; los»cs in Korea. •MucArlhur udmltted hunkly he cmildln'i see clearly the oulr'otim of lli< yni under the present litnUuHorn Uniled Naljons forces i|l|e miHilimhei rd lltld the soiilt'e of Hll|e ply I’m the reds In Chinn Htlll Is pioit t ti d Bom air irttiick "Wluit the future him In store In Koren ronllntirs Io Im largely de prmhnt upon Intelnntlonnl non hit iif lon. iitid drcj.-.loiHt l|nl yet known herb," MncAiHmr sitld IL’ did not ehihmnlr on wlml ilo ’ ’.,it 11 ions'*; me to hv whom .1 hi A ue| r tlilii H \

Cpl. Richard Gehrig Is Injured in Japan Cpl. Rlrhurd P. UHlrig, son I Mr uid Mrs. Tlllmrinl tlehtig t.l’ this city;, Is In nn utmy' hospltnl ut, Kukuro. Kyushu island, Japan according to word received by hh parents. Gehrig's right foot wus crushed between an elevator and the second floor of a building at Camp Relax, where he was stationed. \ .. / Cpl. Gehrig, a member of the Inactive reserves, returned to service Oct. JB, and wai sent to Japan Dec. 14. His injury was suffered Jjan. 31. His address is: Cpl. Richard R. Gehrig. E.R. 45018449, 8020 Cmrtp. Serv. Co., A. P. O. 3 % P. M„ San Francisco.! Calif. The ninth and final installments of “You Can Survive the Atom Bomb,” appear on page seven.

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, February 13, 1951.

IUUL IT I N j ' Parxena, Kan., Fab.’ 13.-— (UP)—An air flares ■•29 crash•d and txploUad on Ihe out- 1 •kitrtt of Pomona tothy oftor at laaai 12 of tho tft mein oboard had batird out, Qno than waa killed, and thraa wafa uMecounted for.'; ' The IMN, flying out bf BarHo* dale .air fores baae, Shreveport, La., craahetL In a deet otorw. Witneaaex aald “it aounded llfco I it was In* trouble" Juat before it exploded and Mattered wreckage over a five-acre patch I of land two miles north of the i j? Dewey Urges U. S. Make Stand Known Disagreement With Hoover Repeated New York. Feb. 13—(UP)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called upon the United States (last night tip “draw the line" at which it will fight for the world's and thus stand a chance to "win the peace without a war." "There is gravei dohbt that Stalin would ever] have launched the attack in Korea if he had known America would respotid." Dewey told the National Republican Club'sT Lincoln Day dinner (at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.) “All the world knows what nations we will defend for sure iind us a result no attack huis been made on a single one of thein." Dewey said. "Now let. u« go the rest of the why. We- shtMild say where we stand as to tlje rest of the wiH'hL . . . Let’s make up our minds und then let's tell the world the unsWers, rio nobody Will eVer liavfi un excuse Io drag t|s Into tin iR cldentul war “ i . • Dewey repeitiled und uluboriHed IHh buulc dhngreemHit with former pre'rtidrtul llerhei t Hooyei, |iU pi ,’,1,., CIO or ltr|diblh UH parly luiider, Oil Ihe Issue of se|id)uK Ii H troops tri Europp, 1 Hui he took,: up Um jnmuminit Mr Humor hreselilcil and l|mt Wflbk MplHtmilly illmiidoiii-d Im lu i liislnti n| Nputihh und Yugosltiv troops In ihe liiioriiiiilmml deh'Hse • •I’WM tM »•»«• MU)

'■ \ - j ■ i CRi-y H A MiuiHHliiig, A iiuiey jEviinKolienJ und Hefmmddi DOING AS WE PLEASE” - ( ; Z) ■.. ' : • "bolng ail we please," This simple little phrase in its very simplicity covers u hiultithide 0f sins, it implies the dominance of a man, thus inclined, over the rights and freedoms iof other men. kt is the motto of the criminal, thp goal of pleasure-seeking men and women ahd youth, (the watchword of the dictator and unserupyloUs politicians; jit is the philosophy which Satan would recommend to men; it can easily lead man to self-destruction. Paradoxically, this same its application, cap constitute a constructive motivation. A)1 depends on what it Is that pleases us’ \ Christianity has always ought to bring out the good that is in prioplei if a man is a true follower of. God we need' have no fear of his, doing as. he pleases* for his motives crime from a good and a loving God. For this man it is moi'e'than doing as he pleases, it is 1 doing as God pleases. No onp accomplished this nioce perfectly than Jesus Christ. ' J: In your life, if you will, this Christ, who is the friend of sinners and the Saviour of all believers, can perform the miracle of trails form at ion which will bring, for ; you the greatest satisfaction when you are doing the service that pleases (lod.

Anti-Secrecy Bill Given First Defeat State Senate Fails To Approve Measure Imlltiimpnib., Feb 38 (UP) fhqmbllciHr sponsors of iin “anti4c< ri‘< y‘’h'wrlfurn bill regrouped support in the Indiana ernate toiluy after their first defeat : The abst iici* of one GOU leglsht|pr resulted in the measure's fuilure to pus* after a healed, two jhmut debate vesterday. ' • The hll' would mak«\hi public tecrird of the names ,of persons getting ptiblic welfare (checks and ihe amounts they receive ( each month. , The vote was 25 yes, 24 no. \ If Sen.( John Kendall. R.. Dan Villen had been present and had Voted with other Republicans, the Mjill would have secured 26 votes, |he constitutional majority needed fur passage. But Kendall was ill. (Senate minority leader Leo StenHe, Jasperl. voiced vigorous opposition to the hill for more than hn hour and carried all Democrats )vit.h him in the showdown. v Democrats opposed the bill, oddly epough. because of an amendment by a Democratic senator— Judson West of Indianapolis: West hims(lf voted against his own amendment. v y . Stetnle said he agreed with the hieasure as it was reported-out of connnitlee, requiring that welfare ,lists be filed with the county jeouH el|. auditor, and prosecutor. But he opposed West's amendment which d, signaled welfare rolls a “public record” available for Inspection in routtly welfare offices. a ‘ I am not adherinij to the policy rif ’imblielzlny. ridiculing, und emneedy people," he said. Htemle mu id ihe hill wuh "danger<nn|" (tn<l *'umy contradict" federal ■ißftiutfM making welfare*l|kU con;rid<iitiul and thereby could rruhlt :;ln withdrawal of llk.mm.mm u year ,|p federal fund« fm lhdi;iim'» pro klpm i’ : ? W««il Mgieed Avlth Htemle and -»)i|d wlneu he Imd uftefed the wmrmlmnii, he wax given iuloiiiui Hirn Wllli'h linllmilrd n would lie imulvlHuble lu piiMM the mrii»urr i One of Un* hlll'u nnlhiiiMi Hmi I) ' iTaew T« F)ve);

United Nations Forces Roll With Communists Central Korean Punch

Nation's Grocery Bills Still Climb 15 Percent Above Pre-Korea Prices , Ry United Press Housewives’ grocery bills- continue to clijnb despite government price controls and typ nearly it percent higher now than .they were when the Korean war broke out, a survey showed today. A spot check of grocers In 20 cities across the country disclosed that nine representative marketbasket Items which cost an average of $7.<U last June 24, have risen to |7 n7 bi Jan 25. the day the pi i‘i v frv» »e went Into effect, and i<> on bw today Os the ulne Items checked, only potaioes were seillna at a lower pi hi- loila| than at'tin- outbreuit of llio fighting In Um fm east lattiice mid fresh timmiois 'diow- 1 rd ihr atrittrsi InCiieasr Retailers pointed mH. however, that thrsr me highly sennonal perlnhAblrM mid I toil pi |.,.’Vvm y widely fiom Mripmli to smiMoti, . Bi cud, milk, prime t lb roast, pork chops, humhmger and soup flakrn all showed substantial IncrcpsrH over pre-Korean war levels. The government yesterday lifted all price controls from sugar, milk, eggs, chickens and many other raw products sclßng below parity at the farmers’ gate . .jj , ' The move permitted retallera and processors to (revert to their (old system of percentage markups, which was expected to mean higher prices for consumers. Processors and retailers previously had to limit malrkups' to any dollars-and-eents increase charged by farmers, who never were under controls. ' . However, president Frank J. Grimes of the independent grocers’ alliance said today that housewives may find prices lowAr in 1951 of price controls are effective. Grocery shelves, he said, will be well stocked tjlis year.

Flying Saucer Myth Debunked By Science Plastic Balloons Used In Research Washington, Feb. 13 — (UP) The flying waucer got a new. and double-barreled, debunking today. The air force two yearn ago told the world that the flying saucer wtis a myth compounded of false Identification of conventional ol»jeviH—*tleh un bgllobn*; of mild inawM liyHterltt,, nr ho)ax. Today Dr Umm Liddel, i hh‘f <>i Urn navy'x nuclear reawurvh pro- ► I 111’ .’.t’tcd IIIIOIIU-l |M,,I UMI «- I” ii,.* umy of the wlilrllng dIM Hi Hilid riving HUH wi n lire not riy|i||j hut huge plimih' hallmmw liked In voxinlc ruy leMauioh William WeriiMlri', iliiiltiinin gs Ihe reat’iircli und itevehiprimni limit'd, then added |||« lilt rin ihe delHinklng, lie agreed with Ihe till* liirvi' mid Llddel Higf Ihf fly< Ing Mincer, iim such, dur* not exlMt “Ah far mm I know," he (old re pprh’i«, "there Is nothing to Ihe flying Mtiucms, Careful HttidiPN have been made. I don't believe anyone who has hud the opportunity t<> be Informed ami fn look Into; thlsj thing believes there is a fly trig saucer as such.” Liddel said the flying saucer tales either were hogxes or stemmed from honest but wrong identification of What the observers saw. "Accounts of flying saucers.” Dr, lAddel said, "were either tall tales or reports from reliable observers who we ‘e either looking at the balloons or misinterpreting what they saw.” x Dr. Liddel said the halloonS are bags 100 feet in diameter which! travel windsswept speeds up to 200 miles an pour ami soar as high as 19 miles. The balloons, known as ’‘eky- | <Twr« Tu Fane Mix)

Continue Talks On Crossing Os 38th Parallel v Future Conditions To Determine UN's [ Decision'On Matter Wtißhiiiglon, Feb. 13. (UP)— Authoritative souicea said today tlun uqy final United Nutions dei Is|hu oii mossing the .[Nth parallel in Korea again would depend <m future imllii’uiy mid dlp omuile run d'itlons If the US' torceu fight to the ;IHth parallel mid get up, tt nt rung 4** line Hilt hl ’rilles Writ- Impeftil Ihrttv. tirwj (’hlnrMc \ rommutilMlM would uglie 10 a cell »c rile (but Would ulli’W v unlfh nHon of all Korea under UN auparfiaiona.' It the pmhllj I II u m ted mid Ihe lommunlMts do not Whlit II t tin., the forecuM was that UN forcm priilmhly would Im allowed to crow* (he pmtlllel for II llmlttpd pelletla ihm into N’oilh Koren llowei.i there were 5 no IndiiMtldnn that anOther stub toward the Manrhnii.in border would be authorised. The state department for the past several weeks has been conferring with ambassadors of other nations that have tloops [in Korea regarding future battle anil diplomatic strategy. Results of convex sat lons have heed kept Secret, officials said, because: I 1. Future UN battle strategy, if disclosed, might be advantageous to the pommunists. 2. UN forces, might; be unable to return to (the 38th parallel if the communists' mounted a new offensive. 3. New moves toward a ceasefire in Korea are tpe responsibility of the UN's good offices commission or the communists. The UN job is to repel aggression; i 'Nevertheless, it is understood reliably that the United States wants an early end,to the Korean war. A‘ trucei would'be possible at the 38th parallel, accordiiig to the American view, if the Chinese reds would agree on UN terms. The United Stales wants to get its troops out\ of Korea arid into Europe to meet any new communist sit ike. The problem of Whether to cross Ihe 38th parallel, the stile dipartinent *aid, was upher tion" ;hy this government and con(Tiirn tn I’age Rix)

Harry Miller To Be Lions Club Speaker ivill Speak Tonight J At Weekly Meeting llmry E Mlliur, Os the Furl W.IIIK I’liim II of Ihrumlialjmrvlce dlvlalon. Will Im Um ghdMt M|mak*-f hi Hie ivmilrn mecinm of the Ha valiii Llimill t'ltih tmilgliL U was aniimiimil l)y piugi mu cimiruimi Willlci I lUhh Vritu will lipt” dill’’ til” ’i|K'iilt”t. Who wHI ' opt' | n himself umliily with a dl-riisnlmi or the tmw nociiii np.'iiiih |g qupsHmi mid tMWM imrlnd Will folluw the speech 1 Club president L. E. Anspaugh will preside during thd business meeting during which time a final pep session will be held, adrenalin will be admihiKtered, to bolster the spirit of cast members for the Wednesday and Thursday night production of '‘The Wonianleßs Wedding." Anspaugh expressed the opinion that little adrenalin must be given, for Lions club members are giving a great deal of their time, “to uncover a lot of latent talent," and to display it during the two performances. and dping it with commendable energy.i The proceeds, of course, will be, distributed to the Lions club's charities, to the blind project of the club, for example, as well to further finance the Boy Scout work in the community. ; ! .. t ’ .

Price Five Cents.

140,000 Or More Chinese Reds In Action On Central Korean War Front Tokyo, Wednesday, Feb. 14.— (UP)- —United Nations forces roll 'ed with the Chinese communist punch in central Korea Tuesday. They disengaged and slipped out of range to the south while the air force blasted red war traffic with - a new search technique, which Is being kept secret for security teaBOOT. ; The ( communists followed up /V lheir.advantage with’a new assault. They struck nine miles north of h hon, throwing UN forces off a wtrutegic hill and broadening their at tuck front from 40 to 60 milnM. Front dlspatchea said the red* ijiave mrihwt-ij »dx Chinese r\onnmti iq and two Ninth Korean mini corp* for their central frnit offen give Al full atrength thlk would hi- HO.OOO to 170,mtn troops Alami one third hgyt bMD,thrown Into butt|n and the rest ate waiting for h breakthrough. ’ Thi UH. Hub corps lib.imbuwil | the anchor point of iloengMonK after ext i lent Ing two I rapped AmitH ;in JiafiHllort* and u MoiHh Korean regiment American and Mouth Korean tniopM set up a new def»n*e line in fi*mt of Wori*u. 10 miles south of Hoengsong. Their withdrawal ranged from 12 to 15 miles since'the new red counter-offensive opened Monday morning. Ground fighting on the Ho|pngsong front faded during the day while the Reds moved south to > seek out; the new defense line. They found it Tuesday night and hit one; point of the allied line will) a 500 man attack. The drive punched a hole in the allied lirfe and fighting continued into the night. Heavy new fighting also raged 20 miles west where the reds Were ba(tering ' ajvay at the total road junction of Chipyopg. ' After a- full day of probing at- •> I tai ks the communists launched a heavy thrust against the town at U0:.;0 p.m. (7130 a.lm. CST). supported by tanks or self-propelled guns. A military spokesman said the mobile artillery—he couldn’t identify it precisely—was blasting allied \ positions with direct fire from the northwest. The main attack wis follow’ed by subsidiary attacks from the east and west. American and French troops still held Cipyong against repeated attacks, but the reda were slipping around the city. They struck south, aiming at the vital Ynju Wonju lateral highway 15 miles below Chipyong. ' Once In posHession %f the highway, the reds could strike either rust or west and tear lioose tin* new allied defense line with flunk aitiick* v Fur east uir force plunex roared mH to lilt the communist column« They hluMted one group of I,mtn me'h right Inlh’s southrust of Chip yong’ und -other Mtnaller groupN tn Ihe Miitim utwa \ , Ari ull force cnmmiiniqur cluitni'd 9ihi omumunlxt vehicles wet** d»eliiiyrii or Urtmuard hy. fighter homlmm ualng « new <h ih ( ,li t.« h Pique Tuendii* This. Um eommunlqitr «uld. *.»«i “the ißigrst ntimhef vluimid for «ny mm tin* durlnx the ’Rm» «n WHI ' • Col Kiiititim T Mmlth, of . Mun Vntonio. Tr* . and Aurotii, (*<>lo. Sih air force comimt opjeraHons of fleer, arihounced the new search technique but decilUßd to desetH»” it. “We Want the red high command to jjuess forja while." he said. 12000 Studebaker Markers Return South bend. Ind., — (UP) —’Mope than 12,000 Studebaker Corp, workers retuned to work today following , k a week’s layoff ■ ,1-Jamed on material shortages caused by the Railroad SwiteU men’s strike. V * i 'Passenger ear and civilian truck production were suspended durin;; the week, but Jthe military truck line was not effected.