Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Lawn Cannon Hijacked JACKSONVILLE, Fiap(UP)— Police were called into M'n unusual case. Someone had stolen an ornamental cannon from ’■the lawn of an irate resident. » ’, . • ■ ——————— 5 ! Trade in a Good Town —Decatur . " ' ' • ■ . Vo f

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Air Force Officials Tour Korean Bases Speculate On New Devastating Blows SEOUIk Korea, UP — A delegation of America s tdp-ranking air force officials toured air force installations in Korea today, touching off speculation new and more damaging air assaults are being readied, against the Communists. The delegation was headed by acting air force chief of staff Gen. Nathan F. Twining and air Undersecretary Roswell L. Gilpatril?. Accompanying them were six major generals from the Pentgaon, ; They conferred with Bth army epmmander Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Lt. Gen. Otto P. Weyland. Far East air forces commander, and Lt. Gen. Glerin O. Barcus, sth air force commander. They visited bbth American arid Australian air jtases. , The party declined to see the press in Tokyo, or Seoul. Public information officers said only that the purpose of the visit was to “Inspect Far East air forge installations in Japan, Korea and Okinawa.”

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The visit, a week after the United Nations’ disastrous raids on North Korea’s hydro-electric complex, gave rise to speculation the generals discussed preparations for a stepped-up air • offensive against the Communists. The air force disclosed the U. N. lost 41 planes to accidents and enemy gunfire in June. The navy lost 26 and the sth air force 15. It was the heaviest toll of navy carrier planes in four months. Allied planes killed or wxiunded more than 1,000 Communist ground troops, the air force said. The Bth army reported U. N. ground troops killed, wounded or captured 2,999 Communist soldiers in the week ended June 28, of whom 1,536 were killed, 1,430 wounded and 33 captured. 15-Year-Old Girl Is Drowned In Creek { TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UP—Beverly Ann Medio, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Medio, New Goshen, drowned Monday when she stepped into a 12-foot hole in Cold Water creek. Witnesses said the victim and three other girls, none of whom could swim, were wading. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Southwest Suffers From Worst Drouth , North' Dakota Drouth Is Broken By Rains By UNITED PRESS The worst drouth on record parched portions of the southwest today while hot, h'umld weather stretched from the seaboard to Texas. A relatively cool mass of air expended from the Great Lakes to the east coast arid southward along the coast to its central portion. Thundershowers hit lowa, Minnesota’ and the Dakotas. The drouth caused critical water shortages and retarded crops in southwestern Missouri and portions of Oklahoma and Kansas. For many sections it. was the dryesf June on record, surpassing the drouth of 15 years ago. Six towns in Missouri and one each in Kansas and Oklahoma reported water consumption at an all time high during June. Many dairies in southwestern Missouri said the milk supply was the lowest on record. Stockyards reported drouth induced runs, wipi farmers selling their stock because their pastures were burning out. A drouth in sections of the Dakotas, however, was broken by heavy rains the last few days. Winds up to 80 miles per hour lashed Fargo, N. D., Moriday night in a storm which dumped more than 3Vfc inches of rain on the area. * * .1M Some Fargo basements were flooded and a Northwest Airlines plane en route from Portland. Ore., to Minneapolis with 13 passengers and three crewmen was grounded at Fargo by the high winds. Thunderstorms dumped more than a half inch ‘of rain on Southeastern South Dakota, but showers failed to materialize in the rest of the state. St. Louis, the nation’s sustained hot spot, reported a total of 55 heat deaths in June, with five in the area since Saturday.

Gen. Eisenhower To Chicago Saturday Special Train From Denver On Thursday DFINVER. Ul* — Dwight D. .Eisenhower made ready today to board his special train to Chicago, a fast local that will pick up important passengers and make whistle stops along the way. Eisenhower’s headquarters announced that the Burlington Lines' "Victory Special” would leave here at 9 a.m. Thursday and reach its destination at noon Saturday, i The train will make several stops as it chugs its way across Nebraska and lowa, giving the general a,chance to bid for more support at the Republican national convention which begins next Monday in Chicago. Important "ticket holders” waiting to join the general's entourage included a nqrnber of convention delegates, governors, senators and others supporting Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination. * Among the distinguished passengers were expected to be Govs. Vai Peterson of Nebraska and William Beardsley of lowa. Peterson and some of the Nebraska delegates indicated they would climb aboard the train' at Lincoln, the state capital, after Eisenhower makes a short speech and public appearance there Thursday night. \ 'The general's headquarters said Beardsley had sent word he would j get on the train soon after it enters lowa and ride all the way to Chicago. Eisenhower will mak6 whistle-

«top appearances at McCook and Hastings, Neb., Thursday and at Boone, lowa, Mrs. Eisenhower’s birthplace, Friday morning. The general will appear Friday nighs on a National" Broadcasting Co. television show “We the People” at Ames, lowa, in co-operation with Life magazine. Before setting up headquarters in Chicago, Eisenhower will address a reunion of the famed 82nd airborne division at noon Saturday. ’ KOREAN TRUCE (Continue*! From Page On*> the Allies called a three-day recess last week to allow the Reds to think over their position.', Both sides .agreed to meet again Wednesday; BLISTERING HEAT (Continued From Page One) Fort Wayne arid Marion, 66 at Paoli and Columbus, 69 at Terre Haute, 70 at Evansville and 76 at Vincennes. Dr. Albert Marshall of the Indiana .bqard of health warned Hoosiers, they are especially susceptible to disease during a heat wave. If you have so me min g to sell Or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Watt Ad. It brings results.

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TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1952