Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1951 — Page 1

Vol. XL IX. No. 96. MSB# ’—-

UN FORCES FALL BACK BEFORE RED DRIVE

British Labor .•' • • \ ,7' . Government In Grave Crisis Two Cabinet Heads Quit; Threaten New \ General Elections ; I-on don, April 23.—(UP). - Prime minister Clement Attlee's labor government was plunged into its gravest crisis in six years today by the resignation of two leftist cabinet ministers. Minister of labor Aneurin Sevan resigned last night. HarolcT Wilson, president of the board of trade, quit * today. There were repdrts that further resignations were impending. Explaining his resignation to commons, Bevan attacked ' the American rearmament program as a grayer danger to the western world economically than the Russian military threat. t" Bevan . resigned/ in a> basic disagreement with the British rearnmment drive. lie said it gave arms priority over the labor government’s social services. The resignations threatened to force Attlee into dissolving parliament and calling /or jnew general elections* Polls indicate now that f Winston Chtfchill’s \ Conservative party might win. \ i •‘•lt is now perfectly clear to anyone who. examines the matter objectively that the lurchings of the American economy, the extravagant and unpredictable behavior of tlie production machine and the failure of the Atiierican government to inject the arms program into the /economy slowly enough has already caused a vast inflation of prices /r all over the world,” 1 Bevan said, "It has disturbed the’ economy of the western world to such 'an extent that if it goes on moire damage will be done by this unrestrained behavibn than by the behavior of the nation the arms are intended r to restrain.” ~’ . Bevan Uald that the American stockpiling of raw materials would lead to mass unemployment in Britain and to industrial strife. When the, western world is so disrupted, Bevan said, Comrpunism establishes “Trojan, horses” in every western nation. Bevan said the $13,000,000,000 British rearmament program “is already dead" because it cannot be started on’ that scale. It has created disunity in the Labor party be- ' cause of inroads on social services, )T>m Te Paste MX) Two Decatur Teams ? In Judgioa Contests Decatur high school will be represented by two teams in the district judging contest in Berne Tues? day. Members of the Decatur higif school’s ideational agricultural classes, under ythe -guidance of Vaughn -Miller, weiye winners in bounty competition I for the right to Represent Adams | county in the meet. RUssell Plumley, Eugene Fuelling, Arnold Gterke and Henry compose the livestock team which will judge class es of swine, sheep and beef cattle. A crop judging team of Allen \ Grote. John Frank and. Les Saut- \ bine will , judge classes of hybrid and market corn, oats, wheat, legume seed, soybeans and hay. Miller stated that fourth member .of t|,e latter team remains~to be chosen from the following group: Mapr,icef Miller; Kenneth Schwaller, Ralph Busse and John Braun. Decatur Retailers Will Meet Tuesday A special meeting of ell Decatur ■ r retail ■ merchants has been set for Tuesday, H3O P- th;. in the city hall according to retail director of the Chamber of Commerce, Rajph Habegger. The meeting will be inclus- , ive of more than Chamber mem 4 - ybers, however, Habegger said; Also Urged to attend are all these non- , Chamber members who /pledged support of the 12-month retail program outlined by the Chamber. J Under this program, merchants will be assessed on a yearly basis, with the cost of dojlar days, Callithumpian parade, Christmas Parade, and other special occasions, projected into an annual budget. Normally these days are financed separately by the retail merchants of the city through Chamber canvassing. ■ I 'A' /■" .'/■-r ■■ ■ •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I, ; ; 1 . ; J'■ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAFER IN ADAMB COUNTY X

I r Pastor Returns ■ : MB W- I ’ H U I- U J‘•l' • ' f «'> t Rev. F. H. Willard •'K—— —4__—....— > ft ;■' ■ ' I f ■ Rev. F. H. Willard ■r ■ ■ r i• ■ Returns To Decatur J | Bethany Pastor Is I, Returned To Church ? i \ " ■ Fy i > £T)re Rev, Francis 11. Willard, • ®>r the past e(g\ht years pMtor of I fife Betliany • Evangelical I'pited : sjfethren chilrch on Winchester ‘ |t[reet. in this city, has l»een returned to thUF Decatqr pastorate. ■ | Rev. Willard's return was an* ■ jounced with the reading of pas- ' feral assignments Ijiy Bishop J. Balmer Showers, of Indianapolis, ! & the concluding of the 1 (fiutch Conference hi Ndrtji Side Jgh schopl i,i Fort Wayne Sun- * aftern<x>n. |■/ 1 . . Bethany pastor came to Detur from Dayton, O. No yhanwere -made in btjier cijuifches il this iinTnediate\ area, the Revj.) Tauber being returned to i|ern4; the Re|v. Albert N. SMraley his third year at Calvnrjt-St. Mei's, east of Decatur, and [the l|ey. Elmer Smith for his seepnd year at the I?inn Grove [ |The Rev. Charles L. Haney, ior■®r Decathr. pastor, was transferred frpm the Indianapolis Be- ( to Culver. t >Rev. Willarid was also named ( l|ader for the Decatijr group,. JSunday marked, the close of the > Sftth annual sessions pf the con- . fwrenye, which was adjourned to , i>convene August 6 at Oakwood ’df 1 ' 11 ’ Lake when final Wisiness will he completed as a-s r (inference. | Members of the organization «ill be .united with the three cqnl|renres of the former United brethren church, all within F the slate of Ihdiana. Decatur area tpiurches will be members of the Indiana conference,. north. t I ~H ; local Lady's Mother j lies At Crainville 1' ■. ■■tr / t ■ ■■ Funeral Wednesday For Cidra Reed Clark Reed. 77, died at :30 am, Sunday at her home cne ile north of braigviille following heart attack. - |A lifelong resident of Wells Cottn|;he wak a member of the ChrisUnion;church at Craigville. irvlving are her Husband, WaiReed, With whom she celebrated r 56th wedding : anniversary; e daughters. Mrs. Clyde Harris lecatur, Miss Deyona Reed of 'eland ’and Mrs. Louis Pennfegdf Rensselaer; two sons, Keni Reed [of Craigyille and Harold (1 bf t-ogansport; five; grandjren, and four sisters!! Mrs. Lie Bide of Tocsjin, Miss Jva vser of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Alta tnian of Richmond and Mrs. Xi Traittman of Riqua, Q. T liberal Services will be cbnductab ? p.m. Wednjfeday at the n funeral home in Bluffton, the . Jay Sknith officiating. Burial be in dhe Elm Grove cemetery. L Hr ly One Week To ik soldier Bonus • The deadline of April 30 for fil - ink'? applications for the Indiana . World War II bonus is only a . wdek off. (Any veteran or nextrof I kip of a deceased veteran of World ' w|tr II has until next Monday to ■ mike application for [their Indiana iVprld War It bonus. I .11 '\i ' ' 1 I

■■■ ■ ■ y -■■■■■■ ■ I. - ■■ ■ Says M'Arthur I Uninformed Os Ouster Reason Says General Never f Given Reasons h>r * Summary Dismissal New York, April 23. —Gen. Douglas MacArthur “to| thifl day has never been informed of tpe reasons" for his summary dismissal." his personal advisdy said tpday. [ I “He has not the faldtest : j why such action was taid>n/i Gen. Courtney Whitney saidl in :a press: conference. ; I ! Whitney, military adviser to[ MarArthur when the general ? w|s supreme commander for the filled powers in the far east add his "personal advisor,” said MacArthur believed he was “meticnltfesly within his directives and his? responsibilities.” t -i j Whitney sa s d that MacArthur's first know-ledge of his came from Mrs. MacArthur? who learned of it while listening Ho a radio broadcast from Lo.< Angeles. She informed him of it minutes before he received the from ■ Washington,” Whitney “The president had already stated publicly that MacArthurH.wad free to say anvthing he wished! concerning the Korean war,”? Whitney said. “What he said on March 24 was said as a cold and reaUstjc estimate of the military situation?* The March 24 statement [ Was MacArthur’s -invitation Ktp the enemy commander to meet hitn iri thb field to discuss settlement terras MacArthur at that lime also said that refusal of Red China to diifeuss terms might expire It: fe retaliatory action against vbasea In Manchuria. “*Hte said it fbr the benefit of Rife enemy as well as the fres world.'? continued. “It Uas dubs , jsequently used as an important sart ’of the program rot psychological warfare. What Jhe\ said was distributed to the’eneipy by ; a morning newspaper, which we dropped to the Chinese forces and-by dropleaflets and frequent radfo broadcasts.” * emphasized thax he was not making a public statement .but merely answering questions which had been asked by reporters, j [ i “The March 24 statement was for ’ psychological effect on tire enemy and at the same time let tse enemy, commander know in feerms a mlli- : cr—-n To rase si& _ | Fair Board To '' ' I Here This Evening / Fate Os 1951 FaSr I To Be Determined \ The fate of the 1951 Decatur fair and agricultural show, v^iich[. is scheduled for Hanng-Nuttnfhn park this summer, will be dposded’ tonight. when the Decatur bcUrd and committee chairman meet at the Chamber of Comnier|e office [ at 7:30 o’clock. | Space on the midway has .been sold and rides, sh&ws bihl free acts have been secured The 1951 edition of the annua| event. Some board members have Expressed fear, however, that the |alr can not be held if there is a Bbani on bingo games and games of which the winner receives prise. All forms of gambling |eceiitly wefe banned in Ihdiana by edict of Governor Schricfer and the ban includes bingo gaihes. Usually there are three or lour! of . these games at the local &ir and they are sponsored by locra sorprRental from these stands and other concessions are depended pn • heaYHy by .the board to n»ke 'ex- ' penses for the annual evendftf tfcfey 1 are /banned, indications are Jhe fair would lose money.. I'[ ’ The fair this year was to be neld for the first time at Hanife-Nh|t-man park at the edge of the drey and several thousands has been spent in making the ready. Roads have been built and a complete drainage system recently was . installed, f* | I After a thorough stydy of the problems, the fair board will vote i tonight on whether to discdhtißUe , the annual eVent or attempt jo continue It. ji . . Im !i ' I ..f-

[ Decatur, Indiana, Monday, April 23, 1951. \ i.i» l „■ n mi,, , i i i , ~, ,

■ —. ■« i ■■■■■■ mu ■■— r ■ a Plan Atomic Tests ;[ On Kwajalein Atoll New Atomic Weapon May Be Given Test '„. . ( | j Hong Kong, Apr. 23 — (UP) — The atomic energy commission will conduct “an experiment of a military nature” within a few dayif* aj the Kwajalein atpll in the Pa-« cific. Sen. .Warren G. Magnuson, D.. Wash., said today. Magnuson said he would leave Hong Kong in three days to witness the experiment anti remain in the Kwajalein area for “a week or so?? ' .'[[[ . '/■' He declined to the exact date or nature of the experiment, ft was announced in Washington some time ago that atomic tests Would take place on the atoll In the spring. The atomic energy commission was believed to have scheduled a test of a new atomic weapon. , Magnuson arrived. this afternoon after touring Korea. Japan and Formosa.} He parried newsmen’s questions on whether he believed a third' world war would break out in the near future. He said however “there is more danger of trouble starting in Asia than In Europe.” Magnuson visited Rong Kong to investigate relief requirements for refugees from Red China and the extent of the British colony’s trade with the Chinese communists. ■ He said U. S. Ambassador John Foster Dulles, now in Tokyo, had told him he hoped te complete arrangements (or the conclusion of a Japanese peace treaty by mid-summer. Employment Shows Decrease In March '■ ’ ' : 11 ■ Payroll For Month Over Half Million j'' / ' ? Industrial}, employment fell off 40 during March, compared Vvith February, but the payroll in the six reporting industries climbed above 1500,000 for the month, the Chamber of / business barometer shows. ' \ \ The six Industries reported 1,572 employes and f a payroll of 1502,607. A ago employment stood at 1,337 and the payroll was 1417,020. Direct* poor relief in Washington} township for March amounted to 1776. covering 22 cases and 58 per-, sons, compared with >685 in February and,51,144 a year ago. Fifty births and eight deaths were reported in March. In February there were 56 births and nine deaths,; and a year ago births were 51 and-deaths 15. March carloadings totaled 1,794, compared with 1.908 in February and 1,965 a year agp. \ Postal receipts showed an increase for the month, reported at $5,977 compared with $5,452 in February and $5,477 in Marqh 1950. There were 11 building permits issued in March representing $34,255 in construction. A year ago seven permit# totaled $41,122 and in February, $28,982. Violent Deaths On Upsurge In Indiana . - IT'Jl T 'J At Least 21 Persons Dead Over Weekend By United Press Violent d/aths surged upward in Indiana the weekend with drownings and fires running close behind traffic accidents ip the number of lives taken. Police said at least 21 persons/ met violent deaths. There were 12 traffic deaths, five drownings and four deaths in fires. Roy Lutz, 30, and Robert Hen* derson, both of Evansville, drowned in the Ohio river Saturday when their motorboat upset when it hit the side of a ' barge and [threw the men into the flooded Stream. Threq persons, including a father and his sop, were drowned at Indianapolis Saturday when a new motorboat they took out on White river for a joy-ride capsized. The bodies of Aral Grindean, Sr., 34. and his son, Arel, Jr., 12, were recovered but rescuers still were “ iTara Te Page ata) \ ' ■

Screen Actor Denies Being A Communist d ' Os! ' ■. ‘J ■/ ■' \'-' j; Star John Garfield . Denies Ever Having \ Been Party Member Washington, April .23— (UP) — Movie star John Garfield tokl the house un-American activities committee. today “1 have never been a member of the Conjmunist party” and will answer “any question you put tp me.” The stocky, 38-ycat-old actor, the first witness following a slx-day recess, told the “I believe Commuqism is a tyranny, a dictatorship, is|against democracy?’ J Garfield said he Was quoted “absolutely” correctly In a published stattnnent which said: *‘l have always ’ hated Communion . it is a tyranny whichJ threatens our country and the peace, of the world.”/ Garfield’s offer of full cooperation made him the fifth “friendly” the current investigation, but the first t|b si<y \he was never a Communist. [ ‘ Four previous fitnesses said they were one-time Hollywood Communists, They were} stars Larry Parks and Sterling Hayden, writer Richard J. Collins and Mrs. Meta Reis,. Rosenberg, former assistant story editor at Paramount studios. Academy 'award' actor Jose Ferrer Is expected to bb called to the witness stand later .this week. Garfield said heli was born \on New! York's east side March 4, 1913, and dropped out of high school to study dramatics. Ife was influepcvd toward the theater by educator \Kngelo Ratn. he sai|. The actor said he first worked as a “spear carrier” hnd then played bit parts in a Shakespearean company “at a bucks al throw.” He said he joined the group theater in New York about 1933-34. ' Garfield said he Went to Hollywood in 1938, and has\ made 31 ! pictures, Committee counsel Frank S. Tavenner, Jr., asked if he is a member of the Communist party. ' “I have never behn a member <T«»!* To Port Two) Newsman Is Named Michigan Senator Moody Appointed To Succeed Vandenberg Lansing, Mich.. April 23 —(UP) — Blair 'Moody. Washington corres pondent tor the Detroit News, day was darned U. S, Senator to succeed the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. His appointment was announced by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Vandenberg died last Wednesday. Moody, 49, is a democrat and liberal. He has been covering the capital for the News sined 1923 as a reporter. During world} served as war correspondent for the news and the Nofeh American newspaper He will serve out Vandenberg's term which expires 'in January, 1953. ' ; The news columnist has been considered a “dark hbrse” among probable successors. He is a close friend of Gov. Willianis and confidante of- usdted auto workers president Walter \p. Reuther. Moody Was born in New Haven. Conn., the sou of Arthur Edison Blair Moody and Julia Downey Moody. He attended public schools in Providence, R. 1., and was graduated from Brown University in 1922. Before joining the New's he taught school for a brief period at Quaker Boys’ school iri' Providence. “In making my . choice, I have givep; long and careful z consideration to many prominent Michigan citizens,” Williams said. “I came ,to the conclusion that Blair Moody moat completely meets the needs of Michigan for senate representation, and tie needs ot . the nation for cvaparble. vigorous and experienced leadership.” [ Moody ip considered an expert on foreign'affairs. In the last two years be has made special studies of the effects of,the Marshall plan on the economies and governments of Europe, j . \ ;■ ■■■ 1 ' .. ; [ ' ' ■ ‘I

Long-Awaited Chinese Offensive Drives Two Wedges In -Allied Lines 1 V * *

— - ! -. ■ f-Pre-School Children Examination Thursday The annual examination for preschool children of Decatur will be held at the Lincoln school at 7: o’clock Thursday, morning, instead Os Thursday evening, as announced Saturday. The examination, with all Decatur physicians assisting, will be for all Decatur children en* tering school for the first time next fail, including kindergarten. Continues Probe Os ■; 1 [’ } / ■ ■; " :, 1 ail; Series Os Breakins More Robberies Are Admitted By Youths Further 4 investigations in the round-up qf Mdnroe townshfe yauths who have taken part in recent breakins and burglaries are to continue, sheriff Bob Shraluka Said today. - ' . The sheriff stated that through admissions already obtained, several breakins and burglaries carried on the books of the department have been erased. There was the breakin of the Peterson elector last August, admited by fivfe bejys, who got away with but a case of .spft drinks for 'their loot. \ Three bther including one being held fer juvenile court dteposition. admitted taking gasoline fropi Farm Bureau cb-op tanks in Monroe on different occasions, the take ranging from eight to 18 gallons each time. The owners of the tanks hadn’t even missed the gasoline. They guarded H with a defective lock, and nevet checked the contents of the tanks or the mileage'bf the trucks. When the\ supply seemed low, it was replenished. At least three/boys fe the entire outfit uhder investigation have admitted peitty shoplifting in Decatur and Morifoe. jnostly fishing tackle and shotgun shells. \ One\boy said he carried a shoe box with d hble id fee apicle. Armed with this | under his" arm he would slide articles into fee box as he walked through a store. } Three youths were arrested last w’eek by sheriff Shraluka, deputy! Cochran and state trooper Ted Biberstine.. A check at the jail today revealed that but two remain incarcerated, the other apparently dismissed from juvenile action. All three youths have appeared in juvenile court, where the proceedings are secretive and consequently the disposition off the youths is There was also no indication that further arrests will be made in the case. Sheriff Shraluka stated that investigation will continue, and the arrests Will be forthcoming if so ordered by the prosecutor. i ‘ ■ J ■■ Union Head Speaks Here Friday Night . ■ ■ 1 . 1 • , ■: Piiblic Is Invited j Ta Hear Fitzpatrick Tom Fitzpatrick, UE leader of Westinghouse Electric Co., Pittsburgh. Pa.,‘will speak at a public meeting here sponsored by Decatur UE local number 924, Henry Stauffer, president of the Decatur local announced today. The meeting will be held at Lincoln school gymnasium, Friday night at 7:30 o’clock and will be open to the public. UE members will also attebd tlfe meeting/ "Fitzpatrick?/ said Stauffer, “is one <>f the seven UE members recently charged with contempt of congress and acquitted.” "We hope our friends and neighbors will attend the pseeting”, the local leader continued, “for it will give them a clearer picture of why Our union, the UE, is being attacked by the big corporations.” Tbere will be no charge for admission to the meeting. V I '

--p ; — Postpone Purchase .Os Land For School Remonstrance Filed Against Purchase The board of trustees of the Adams County Central consolidated school corporation voted against tlfe proposed additional appropriation in the amount of $11,500, which they had previously advert Used at a meeting the latter part of last vfeek. This action was takeup at the board’s meeting after the board received } a remonstrance against the additional appropriation, which was to bemused for the purchase of land. RemqnStrators consisting of taxpayers of Washington and Monroe townships set out in their remonstrance that the /additional appropriation was void for the following reasons: I' ■, <' ■ ‘. Proper notice had not been given of the additional Appropriation inasmuch as the notice was first published only nine days ppior to the meeting, whereas the statute requires 10-day notice. The cumdlative building fund moriey can . not bq, used' fer purchasing land. This contention has previously been upheld by the state board of tax commissioners on two previous .remonstrances. That kt the present time there is a suit pending in Huntington circuit court, which if successful will eliminate the establishment of cumulative building fund. That at the present <ime feere is a suit pending in the Adams circuit eburt, fe regard to the an* nexation of. land to the city ot Berne, which if} successful will take away much of the assessed valuation of the H-school corporation. For tl)e reason that fee expenditures are excessive. D. \ [Burdette. Custer, attorney for the school board, denied the validity of the last four contentions contained in the remonstrance. but admitted that proper notice of the meeting had not jbeen given and advfeed the board ■to postpone the additional appro- : ptiatipn. - Also, at the meeting the remonstrators protested against the proposed sale of five school build(Twr» «• Pmre Bti» Mrs. Lydia Reese Is Taken By Death Funbral Services ? Set For Wednesday = Mrs. Lydia L. Reese, 48, a native of Adams county, died early Sunday morning at her home. 538 Wagner, Fort Wayne, of coronary occlusion. She was born in Preble township Nov. 10. 1902, a daughter of Ernst and Louise Fuhrman-Stop-penhagen, atad was married to Alfred Reese Feb. 11, 1934. she had been employed at the General Electric plant in Fort Wayne for the past six years. tr She was a member of the Concordia Lutheran «feurch. V Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, both at home; one brother, Adolph Stqppenhagen of Preble township, and a sister. Miss Clara Stoppenhageri of Fort Wayne. Two brothers gre deceased. , The body was removed to the Zwick funeral home, where frlekds may call this evening after 7 o’clock.. The body will be taken the Rodenbeck-Pook funerdl home in\ Fort Wayne Tuesday where friends may call after 2 p. m: Funeral services will be conducted at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday at the funeral home, and at 2 o’clock at the Concordia Lutheran cemetery, the Rev. Walter Klaus ing officiating. Burial will be In Concordia cemetbry. ,

Price Five Cents -■ — - - •V -

700,000-Man China Army Opens Spring Offensive In Korea; ' ; ' L ' 4 \ Heavy Fighting On Tokyo, Tuesday, Apr. 24— ; (UP) I —United Nations forces in west- : ern Korea Withdrew south of the ■ Hantan river Monday in the face , of the long-awaited Chinese com- • munist counter-offensive which ■ drove at least two wedges into the allied lines on their right. 1 Vanguard forces of an estimated ! 700,000-man / communist *’ army : launched the anticipated spring , offensive Sunday. It hit United ■ Nations forces on the western, central and\ east-eentCal fronts ■ along a 95-mife line. In the west the allies withdrew ■ the spearheads which had ■ ed within four miles of fee big : communist bastion df Cbotwon. 17 miles north of the ’3Bth parallel. ■ They fell back across the Hantan i river and broke off contact with / the enemy. ■ > UN forces on the central front » beat back’Red attacks early Monday without giving ground. The I Reds checked =-lheir assaults dqr- • ing the day. When darkness, fell i they attacked again. > On the east central front the i Reds rammed ar least \wo wedges into UN lines north of Inje. ‘ Heavy fighting raged east of the 1 Hwachon reservoir, wherip one hill I changed UN troops held the hill at dark Allied artillery met the Red at- • tacks with a roaring, round-the--1 clock barrage that was at the rate • of I.OOd shells an hour on some sections. Warplanes roared out~in record numbers in clear skies to join the ■ UN defense. A preliminary sth air ferce report said the plants killed 1,800 Reds and the total was expected to climb above 2,000. Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet warned Sunday night only a few hours before the Reds launched their attacks, that they might throw “new forces” into the Korean war. ' Van. Fleet said the'new forces were composed of “miscellaneous other ‘volunteers’ employing air power.” (This appeared * a t clear reference to an estimated 100,000 Japanese war prisoners which the Russians have been training in Manchuria.) \ This was the situation on the three fronts shortly before midnight Monday: . ~ . Western front—United Nations troops withdrew south of the Hantan river during the unhindered by attacks after breaking contact with the enemy. Engi-* neers blew up one bridge at 2f: 20 p. m. (12:20 a. m. EST) find disassembled other pontoon bridges. Troops who had fought to within 7 four miles of Chorwon pulled back to positions they held four days ago. \ Central front — All daytime Chinese attacks held, including two battalions striking ,at UN troops southwest 'qt Hwachon. Fresh enemy attacks were launched in new areas after dark. Alljed units beamed down artificial moonlight on the Reds and set up ground trip Hares to prevent Infiltration in darkness. East-Central front— The Reds drove al least two wedges into allied Lines north of Inje before 11 a. m. (9 p. m. Sunday EST) and then censed major daylight attacks. Several enemy troop boats attempting to cross the Hwachon reservoir were sunk by allied artillery fire. Three hundred North Koreans were counted dead bp a hill lost to the Reds Sunday night and recaptured by the allies Monday. INDIANA WEATHER Qan«rally fair aouth. Con•iderabte cloudiness north portion .tonight .and .Tiieaday. Warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 3034. High Tuesday 57-$3 north, 63-70 south.