Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By \ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | Entered at .the Decatur, Ind., Poet, Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller _4.a-— President \ A. R. Holthouse-Editor - \ J. H. Heller _ T __'____4 Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer \ Subscription Rates: < \ i By Mail in Adams and 4’djoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Bix months, $4.25; 3months, $2.25. V ' , Mall, t>e y° nd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; ' $ months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents perweek. Single copies, 5 cents.

Did you plant the sweetpeas? ■ ; [ _ 6 o WAIT and WALK with the atebal lights at the Monroe street crpssing. ; 1 ■ • * t' - o 0 *’ k - • The Nevada atomic explosion experiments indicate that manifc- ■ quins and dummies survive shock better than, humans. Some place between the two we should fit in. r . —o_o—t . ; i ■ hit A reporter at the Yucca Flat aiomic. explosion ’ described the blasts as giving the “light of 100 T. v, ■ ’ ■ ■ ' suns, with th# fury of 15,000 tons of TNT|”. However, early reports from the Nevada desert scene, do not describe the explosions as deadly, as those which befell Hiroshima ,and Nagasaki. —o t ; :' ■ L i ' y f The’ traffic light at the Monroq street? intersection is timed to, gfVe pedestrians— men—women and 'Children their moments. In / crossing the street. Before the clear signal, there is a warning. WAIT. The 'next signal clears the crossing for pedestrians. Walk with safety with the signals, but ; WAIT until the crossing is yours., —o—j , An Indiana firm lead . Itself int<i a lot of; trouble and a < nepr fine for “defacing”; Uncle I Sam's currency. As a St. Patrick's day joke, the fjrip pasted yertow ■ stickers on the greenbacks issued; to employes on the payroll. Sec- , •ret Service Agents got wijid of the r , stunt and went to the company’s office and gave thle boss the choice of bulling in the currency, removi- \ * ’A r ing ; the stickers or paying a SSOO fine. The boss decided to ball in M’ ji ' ' ! i ' V- . his force and remove the stickers. If you have good money,don't'' change its complexion. . \ 0 r 0 | A; Philadelphia box factory was daniaged by fire tip the extent of $l,oi)0;000. Such a loss would ordinarily put a tirm out ofybusiness for tini|. perhaps jpermant-', ly. But six weeks later this, company, thanks to the good will and co-operation of competing firms, banks, machine ' ; employees and trajde unions, was back in business: In a community,, all interests are tied, together. The misfortune of one affects all others. TheTe see ids'to be a growing, awareness .of this interdependence and the rebuilding of the ruined

When the Bowel "Telescopes"

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A WEAKENED bowel can sometimes act like a telescope—l mean the old-fashioned type with the sliding sections. When one section of the\ bowel slides inside another, the condition is known as intussusception. This disorder can occur at any age, but is more frequent in children less than two years old. As a rule, it is seen in baby boys from five to nine months old. It is not uncommon in old age either. ! This telescoping of the bowel may disappear by Itself, with the « symptonis returning a few weeks later. \ Usually the child has a sud- ' den pain in the abdomen. He cries out, may wiggle, vomit, and then suddenly feels well again. A little later he may be seized with another attack, and these attacks of vomiting and pain become more frequent. , I Usually, the child is somewhat listless, but may be restless. He is hungry and tries to eat, but has difficulty keeping the food down. The stools at first may be normal, but later the child just passes blood and mucus from his bowels. At first this blood looks like currant jelly, but as the disease prol| greases, red blood is evident. Telescoping may take place in the large bowel or small bowel, and sometimes at the place Where these join. The turning of the bowel within Itself causes a bowel obstruction and the bleeding. Many times a telescoped bowel ■-.* . ' •

plant is an example of how npen can work together unselfishly for. the ultimate good of all. o 0 : - ' ■ ' ‘\ The United States Tax Court has iuled that former mayor Mansop ’’ L. Reichert of Evansville, owes tax on political “payoffs” received while he was Un office. The court charged thkt he pocketed $5,000 which should have been turned over to tpe Republican ’.state committee ahd that tWqt tliiids of the money paid h is daughter who worked part-time in • the auto bureau should he charged to him. tough enough for Reichtert to be exposed as a grafter, but to get a bill for past due income taxes will hurt him ■ even worse. J\ 1 • —-o 0—- " Claude Wickard of Carroll county, who served aS Secretary of -■ Agriculture in President Roose- < velt’s cabinet and then was appointed to a ten-year term us head of the Rural Electrification Administration, has resigned the latj ter post. He still had three years . to serve, but presumably was ask- ’ ed to make way for a “policy-mak- ‘ ing Republican”. Wickard brought «’ Iv \ credit tp. Indiana through, his public service and intends to return to his farm near Delphi,.So faf- no Indiana man has-been given a cabinet-ranking appointment in the Eisenhower administration, a State which president Eispblipwer probably overlooks because of the Jenner-Capehart political control. s•’ 1 r | o—_<y I .-.j- V Sen. ’ Knowland of CalifprlftC one of the Republican leaders in 1 congress, wants a showdown with Russia, but colleagues are cagey* ■’ r. \ •« I c l 1 --- i. in coming tp his support, no doubt fearing repercussions ajong the political front. The western senator contends that the Reds could demonstrate their good faiths to- . ward pekce, if . they released Bill Otis, \the American newspaperman; forced Hungary to compen- ■ sate the United States for the plane it shot down and Announcing that \he Soviet Union will stand with the United Nations in ’ declaring North Kotaa and the Chinese Colmmunists as the aggressors in Korea. If he can sell that bill of goods to Malenkov, it will not be long until eveVy senator will scramlble to get on the Knowland band wagon.

may be seep protruding from the rectum. A physicflan cart recognize this disease in some cases by examining the patient carefully. The telescoped portion feels like a tumor as he presses his hand on the abdomen. v I , A surgical operation can cor-1 rect the bowel weakness. Before it is attempted, however, a definite diagnosis has to be made. Usually the method is to give an enerua \contalnlng barium and then taking x-rays. The exact location of the telescoped bowel can be seen on the x-ray picture. Once a diagnosis is made, surgery should be performed immediately to reduce the obstruction, for the bowel may become gangrenous. In many cases, however, the barium Itself is successful in reducing the telescoping, and makes surgery unnecessary. Any child who suddenly complains of severe cramps who vomits and passes some blood from the rectum, should be taken to see a physician immediately. The visit may save the child’s fife. , QUESTION AND ANSWER R. K.: I had a metabolism test and was told it was extremely low. What would cause this? Answer: A low metabolism is often caused by lack of thyroid secretion. Usually persons suffering from this condition have dry, sparse hair, the skin is thick and dry and they feel extremely sluggish and tired. The giving of thyroid extract under a doctor’*

I 20 Years Ago \ Today o — : — : -o March 18 —f Side of Fort Wayne went tb semi-finals fn state tournament. Martinsville won the tourney, defeating Greencastle, 27 to 24, after cheating North Side, 23 to 14. j. Howard Wisphaupt, a graduate of Decatur high school in 1919, talks at chapel on how to succeed. Ddcatur 1 . citizens file a strong protest\ against the plan of the Nickle Plate railroad to take off two freight trains. A dozen individuals and firms are applieantsT for the jdb of beer distributor,for Adams county. Mrs. Daniel Erwin donates 50 bqshels of corn for making cornmeal for the needy families. •’ 0 j t -0 ) Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE ] 0 —| 0 Q. Is a person really obliged to give his reasc&i for declining an invitation? , A. While there is no-Obligation attached, surely it is more gracious to give some reason!' for your inability to attend an affair to which someone has, been kind enough to invite you. , \ Q! Is there ahy rule 7ft etiquette that goVerns the length of marriage engagements? A. No; but long engagements are not so \Goimmon as they were years ago. The usually accepted length of an engagement today is six months. Q. How many vegetables is it necessary to serve at a‘ d|inner? A. Two vegetables sufficient. Easter Seals train specialists needed for crippled children. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. .

Cinderella AMt I Distribute? by Kmc’ 3 ' ? eatur«

SYNOPSIS Felton’s Department Store of London, England, is about to issue its annual employe award, comprising an exchange job at Appleton’s smart New York shop and a trip to Palm Beacp, Fla., in season. When Miss Carpi Marsden of sportswear is summoned to -the office of the manager. Mr. Donald Haskin, she is naturally excited. Her thoughts fly to 'lovable Jason Felton who had been managing the store but Who had been fired from that fob following tpe death of his elderly uncle, founder of this business. Informed by Mr. Haskin that she has been voted winner of ithe Felton Award, Carol of course is pleased. Mrs. Thelma Felton, pretty youhg widow of the senior Felton, \ arrives to offer congratulations. Thelma ndw owns the Felton Store, having inherited it under her late husnanti's will The handsome American bachelor perek Appleton, also joins the group.! Aboard the Queen Mary he will accompany ’the winner” Ito New York. Suddenly Thelma decides that she. too. .will go along on the jouirney. But this change of plan is annoying to jCarol. She dislikes the sleek, feline Thelma Felton who had married\ old Mr. Felton in .his dotage, wound him about her finger, induced him to disinherit his nephew. Jason. At a party given in Carol s honor that night. Jason, unbidden, shows up to pay court to "the winner." While they dance. Carol overhears Haskin cautioning Mrs. Felton against her proposed trip to America—"at this time. CHAPTER SIX CAROL waited a few minutes after overhearing' the exchange between Thelma and Haskin, then moved out from behind the palms too. She stepped right into Derek Appleton’s path. 4"Why, there you are. I’ve been looking everywhere for you to ask you tor a dance," he said. She went into his arms with a warm rush of gratitude 'and gladness. It was nice to feel that someone Ranted her company, and he seemed really to want to dance with hen At first she found his style of dancing difficult to follow. "Relax.” He smiled down at her. "You English girls don’t relax sufficiently when you’re dancing.. Listen to the music with your heart and with your senses as well as with your ears." She tried, and soon she’d fallen into the swing and rhythm of his dancifig. It was fun. “That’s fine. You’ve, got it now. Ydu’U dance a lot in the States. Palm Beach has wonderful restaurants and night clubs where you dance every night. You’ll be popular coming from England. They’ll want to see how an English girl ticks." He laughed. •I hope they’ll like me,” she murmured. His grey eyes smiled down into her blue-grey eyes. “They’ll eat you up,’” he said. He held her a little closer, but inja way she liked. She felt they were friends. Her former despondency lifted. She was glad she was going to the States. \ ■ . P And then suddenly her elation died. Derek said, "I believe I’ve finally persuaded Mrs. Felton to make the trip with ua She tells me she hasn’t been away since her husband’s death, and I’m sure the change will be beneficial. Besides, it would be good business for our two stores to get closer together. I know you’d enjoy 'having -her with* you—she's such a swell per"Yes. it would bc\ nice," Carol murmured, and hopea he wouldn’t notice she'd had to force a semblance of enthusiasm. At the conclusion of the dance, Jason came up to them. “It isn’t midnight yet and Cinderella is still . Ceps-right, 1552. b . V •

baCAfVR DAIL? DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, tNt>iAttA

SOMEI day, another ammunition shortage 3r.a.ri,„ T . 5 4! GOAL $11,152.00 \ Preme ; 13 . 00 PREVILS TOTAL $3,169.21 Geii ; er> Se< l 28 Un . St. Petjlirß Lutheran Serv- . ■■ ion L 6.50 m'TG’ I Mo “ er ' B ■ 5 < ’’ John B. Faurote, See 27 1.00 ’ ».«' Williaint i Kruse, Sec 6 „ Arthur Koeneman, Sec 11 Wakhiiigton 5.00 Preble ••••—••; 14.00 Mrs. JAy J. Reef, Sec 8 G^ st Yake - Sec 24 Kirk ; & 9 - Delta Ihieta Tau.iOmicron Heimann, Sec 28 Chafc 10.00 t^ ash ?f ton r , • '™° Mrs. Nftha Miller, Decatur -Alpha hapter, I si Res. Zobe No. 15, partial .. 22.50 U lota X * Sorority 10.00 Mrs. <jfHe Sipe, Sec 34 R^? r y Society, St. Marys Martin fechroeder, Sec 4 oman s Club of Decatur „ 25.00 John H.!lfeter», Sec>2l Pre- ? TOTALS $3,374.71

. dhi.. .. . —n —r —" at the i anil.” He smiled. "May 1 have a dartce?” “Yes, I’d like that." Her was beating unaccountably 'faster. "He Steins rather a queer character, that Jason Felton,” Derek as he took her ovef to the refHphment buffet. "I gather he used!id be general manager here bu 4 ‘Was chucked. I don’t know thg ;lns and outs of It, but Mrs. Felton hinted he paid more attentiomtio the girls than to business.” | "That’ll hot ar o 1 said hotly. 1 ‘ , He footed down at her in faint surprise.?'‘But Mrs. Felton should know.” ; | I' , *’ Carol! Bit her lip and was silent, ahd just* then the music recommenced'and Jason was at her side. "Well, iwhat does it feel like to be a Clp<|elrella?” HIS grin twisted slightly. ;’’l bet there have been. moments’Avhen you’ve wished you could ri|h I at midnight, leaving your sliiiper behind in the approved Iwjjle, and become again jiist Miss ! , Marston of Women’s Sportswcat’?” “Yes,” he agreed. “How did you know'?’’!; r 4 ± He gtjrhaced faintly. "People ■ envy your successes, but they love you mors when you’re a failure,” he said i v ) "SomC’of the girls—” she began, and stopped, biting her lip, “1 know; You've felt the'claws under t|i|Q. congratulations, eh?” His volisoftened as he added, "Dcn’t yterry. Nothihg is ever quite perfect and you'll have a whale ot ja time in the States.” “1 suppose so, but 1 wish some of them didn’t feel as they do! It makes 'Wish I. hadn’t won the Award, i filer voice was a little i hoarse. I/' 1 “A reliptant Cinderella, eh?” . Again he.fertnned faintly, but kindi ly. "rm‘ fclad you won it. Os all the girlhjip this store, you most deserve “Tharikj you,” she whispered. "How’s* the flat?” he asked i after a pmjse. ”1 enjoyed that chat we had tip jthere." I "Did you? But you—" Again I she broktf off. Once more he seemed to ‘ read i her mind? ‘‘No, 1 never came back,” said quietly. “It wasn’t i that I didn’t want to, but just after that 1 learned that I’d got . the reputation of being somewhat i of a wolf! 1 didn’t want tp involve s you in anjf gossip.” ~ ' She said. nothing, but his ex- ; planation titlped to ease the sense of disappointment she’d felt i They danced fpr a whllei in sili ence. “YMj’li enjdy the trip over,” ) he said finally. *’A pity you have i to travel ilone—or will the hand- ■ some youtig American be on the ; same shl|?T* , "I gathered from\ what Mr. * Appleton said tonight that Mrs. . Felton may be going too,” she r told him.; i * is going T” he ejaculated sharply. 1 “Yes, iaft said he thought he’d t finally persuaded her to go." Jason was silent tor a while. She noticed that his brows were , knit together and he was paying t little attention to his dancing.. 1 "She be very confident,” by Jennifer Distributed by king :

he said finally. ‘ She, was startled. "Confident of what?" ’’Nothing,” he said, “nothing;" They went on dancing, but again » she knew he wasn't thinking of her or of his dancing. He was 'leaping about the floor rather, she thought wryly, like a kangaroo. She felt a twirige of resentment and of hurt, but k the hurt was stronger than the resentment. And then the dance ended with a roll of drums which meant the Award was about to be presented. "Your cue," he said. "You’d better go back to the official party, Carol" It was the first time he’d called her Carol That helped a little. ■ i ■> • • • No one can fail to catch the excitement of a great ocean liner getting under way. Carol felt tense with .excitement as she leaned against the railings and watched as the great ship drew slowly out to spa. She'd been so busy during these past few days she’d scarcely been able to draw hep breath; selecting a wardrobe, packing, giving’M|ss Murphy all the help and information she could about buying;, for Sportswear. Theima Felton had apparently made the final decision to make the trip within the last twentyfour hours, but Carol felt that all aloffg she had intended going. She was merely making a pretense of indecision. She remembered that conversation she had unwittingly overheard between her and Donald Haskin the night of the staff party, and she wondered if it had been because of him she had put off making a decision until the very last moment. It had been a very odd conversation and his manner when he had come down to see them off had been odd too. His surface geniality, she’d felt, wfffildn't have deceived * child; underneath it, he,was furious. And again that strange thought had come into her mind—Donald Haskin could be dangerous. The people .on the wharf were now minute, like pig jn ie s. The Southampton docks looked minute too, like something a child had modeled in clay. That world of solid land was fading out, but this great ship was a world in itself, so huge, it seemed more like a town adopt than a ship, a busy but singularly efficient town. And what a lovely town! Carol had moved in aw< through the beautifully decorated reception rooms; she had glimpsed the famous round bar in the Cocktail lounge, walked through the winter garden with the, palms and banked flora! decorations, ..seen the immense dining hall, elegant movie theater, the intimate night club* on the top deck, the library, the gymnasium and swimming pool, the small, excitiftg shops. Shops which boasted famous names and in whose plateglaM windows were displayed goads the like of which England hadn’t seen in years. The best woolens, worsteds' and twee ds, delicate . ctfina, Dalton teacups, Mm ten plates, exquisite examples of old Georgian silver and Sheffield plate. A* inviting (foliar spending —ahd how could anyone resist them? Carol thought. (To Be Continued) Features'Srndicata. .

iNscmnce jfcJb Reeeivea Medal 'I Herihan Ralph Davis, S/n of the United States navy, has received a UN medal in recognition of his services in the Inchon invasion in March, 195-1. Thh medal sent to hih parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Dhvis, 1017 Mereer* Avenue, reads: "For, medal service in defence of the principles of the charter of the United Nations.” A graduate of Decatur high school, Seaman Davis was aboard an LST in the Kiorean Invasion. He has been in the since 19d0. Home On Furlough Pfc. David Gillig, son of Mr. and Mrs. peo Gillig of this city, is spending a three weeks furlough in Decatur. Pfc. Gillig will report April 1 to Camp Stoneman, Calif., and- from there will be shipped to the Far East. He previously had been stationed at Ftp Riley, Kansas. Dave is a former Daily Democrat employe. • I ;\ , J ' . . New Address Here is the address for Pvt. Charles Ripley; U. S. 55329502. Quarter Master Field Ser. 3rd Armd. Div. Art. Div., 3rd Quarter Master Bn., Ft. Knox,. Ky. I RUnydn In Navy Kaye Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, left Monday for Great. Lakes, to begin a two year active duty course with the navy. Kaye has been a yoeman reservist the past years and also is a graduate of the Fort Wayne International Business college.

Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE 0— 0 Prevent Yellowing White clothes that are to 1 . be packed* away can be prevented from turning yellow, iif a large street is dipped into bluing water enough to make the sheet quite bine), and| then this sheet is spread over the top of the chest in which the packed. Vinegar 1 Add a small amount cf garlic to the quart bottle of vinegar and it ! vHj f give the vinegar a delicious flayer, ft will prove excellent for salads. Court News Divorce Granted John Leiter vs ‘Dorothy LeiteV; absolute decree of divorce granted court; costs of action against plaintiff. , Order issued Joseph C. McCojnnbll vs Richard Swygart and Dorothy B. Swygart; complaint for accounting; order issued returnable for defendants April Z; notice also issued for defendants March 19 for hearing on plaintiff's application for the ap\pointnient of a receiver. Notice Issued j Harold Hqtt vs Wayne Habeg ger; complaint for damages; notice issued returnable for defendant April 3. I _ U, S. Cosuolties In Korea Now 131,244 WASHINGTON L’i* — Americhi! battle casualties in Korea now total an increase of 252 over lost week’s report, the defense department; announced today. \ Casualties include 23,209 dead. 95.240 wounded, 9,088 missing. 2,305 captured, and 1,395 previously reported missing but returned to American military control. Purdue President At “ Lafayette, ind up — Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue. University, received the leather medal of Sigma Delta Cbi. honorary journalistic fraternity, at the organization’s annual Gridiron banquet Tuesday night. H»v4te was described as “the man who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare, success More than 150 persons attended the and ot the •alyernUy." event. : r

Gumer Says Soviet Plane Turned Tail ■ \ • Fled As American Guns Opened Up FAIRBANKS, Alaska, .(UP)—A gunner on the Laboring Lady, a U. S. reconnalsance plane which wae attacked by a Soviet fighter and returned the marauder’s fire, said today the Russian fighter turned tail as soop as the American guns opened up. “As soon as that pilot saw the burst, he took off for home;” said T-SgL Jesee L. Prim, Ozark, Ark.. who manned the turret gun on the U. S. RB-50 four-engine aircraft. Although Prim fired 20 rounds from each of his six machineguns, air force spokesmen said they dbuhted the Red MIG-15 was damaged. The Laboring Lady’s captain. IX. Col. Robert S, Rich. Baraboo. Wis.,isaid' the American plane was not hit by the cannon shells fired by the Soviet fighter. He added: “In my estimation, you don't play with 20 millimeter cannon shells.” TWo MiG’s pounced on the RB--50 and Its 12-man crew about 25 miles east of Kamchatka Peninsula, believed to be \ one of the strongholds of Siberian air power. Only one of the fighters made a firing pass at the’Weather plane, however. Jack W. Dav|es, Wilkes Barre, Pa., tail gunner, noticed vapor trails and spotted the two Russian planes flying at About 30,000 feet and over the tail of the RB-50, then at about 25,000 feet. Rich said the bursts from the MiG’s guns weYe reported by Prim. J j j Rich immediately plunged the reconnaissance craft downward, seeking cover in a cloud bank at 10.000 feet. Prim went into action before the plane could nudge into the clouds. He sighted his guns and returned fire. Rich, under strict orders not to give the press details of the aerial incident, said the attack didn’t hurt the plane. “I’d rather yop got your information ffom the big brass,” he said. "YOu can pay he didn't hurt us. The plane and the whole crew is O. K. The* crewmen took it like real air force men.” Also aboard the plane was Ist Lieut. Harry F. Welch, Port Huron, Mich., pilot. -■ I .’ • \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

SALE CALENDAR MAR. a. m. Moser Craigville Garage, owners. Craigville, Ind. Complete close out sale. .New ahd used farm equipment. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 21 —2:00 p. m. Gordon C.' Suman, owner. New additiontto Pleasant MiJlr, Ind. on St. Rd. 33, east. 4*robm home located on. 7/10th of an acre. Lester W. Suman, auctioneer.' | MAR 24 —Seth Salisbury, 3 miles south of Edgertob, Ohio on .Highway 49 then 2 miles east. Well improved 100 Acre farm. l;30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co- J. F. Samnann, Auct. MAR. 25 —The Tinkham Estate, 5 miles east of Mionroe, Ind., then mile south. 50 Acte Farm, and Personal Property. 1:00 P. Roy Young, Executor, Hubert R. MclClenahan, Attorney, j. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. \ MAR. 26—J. L. Rupert, 2*4 miles north of Wapakoneta, Ohib on State Highway No. 501. Improved 120 Acre IFarm. 1:30 P. M. Ohio time. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Ji. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 28—2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Myers,; owners. Wren, O. 1 block eabt of schoolhouse. Modern Home and two lots. Bevington and Knittle, Auctioneers. MAR. 28 —10:30 a. m. Myron Hunter and Rachael Hunter, Owners. Six miles east of Willshire on Highway 81 then mile south. Livestock, surplus machinery, 30-acres unimproved river bottom land. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 7 —1:00 p. jn. EST, 4 miles west and % mile south of Rockford. Ohio. 30 head of registered Guernseys, Roy S. Johns cm & Son, auctioneers.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1983

Supply Centers Are Blasted By Allied Planes Three Strategic Communist Supply Centers Are Bombed SEOUL, Korea UP — U. N. fighter-bombers raided three strategic Communist supply centers today in the wake of the fourth heaviest B-29 attack of the Korean Wept—a strike near the Yalta river. Air Force and marine fighterbombers, twitching strategy for the first time this week, smashed buildings and supply centers instead of slashing at Red transportation arteries. Thunderjets roared over a troop center 16 miles southwest of Wonsan, destroying six buildings and setting off one secondary explosion. Smoke billowed hundreds of feet info the air and prevented observation of results. \ Marine Pantherjets and Corsairs battered troop and storage centers southeast of Pyongyang and north of Yopan. The low-level raids set off secondary explosions near Yonan. Pflots claimed 90 per cent coverage of both targets. 4 “The Yonan target was left in shambles,”, said sth air force headquarters. Shooting Stars and Australian Meteors continued their attacks on roads and Communist rolling stock. The B-29 Siiperforts rained 270 tons; of bombs on a huge Cqmmu*hist supply area three miles south of the Yalu river. Thirteen other D29’s dropped deep penetration bombs on of tunnels and fortification studding the Reds’ defensive line. Meanwhile, four unidentified planes utrafed U. N. rear positions along the east coast, damaging one truclt. There were no casualties. Op the ground Dutch troops battened a ' 100-man Chinese attack force against western fropt outpost’ only a few thousand yards from Little Gibraltar W’here American infantrymen fought seven hours against 1.000 Reds Tuesday. Comedian Red Skelton \ To Return To TV i HOLLYWOOD UP Comedian I Red Skelton made plans today to | return to his weekly television (show after doctors pronounced him fully recovered from an abdominal operation performed eight months ago.