Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

REDS OVERRUN (CoatlMped From Poire One) South Koreans, whose government has threatened to thrt>w them into combat alone if the forthcoming J ceasefire is ignored by President Syngman Rhee, counterattacked two of the Communist-held strongholds and battled tc contain another penetration. Two regiments-about 4;000 men —took part in the biggest Communist attack, an assault on ROK positions southeast of Oupost Texas east of the Pukhan River and north of the Hwachon Reservoir. This attack began as a platoon assault one mile west of Texas, but the Reds withdrew temporarily to beef up to battalion size. Then . the battalion picked up enough

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 - “DOWN AMONG THE . SHELTERING PALMS” Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c tnc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! FRI. & SAT. /ATM 1 ALIVf GETS HG-r$ \ GREAT \ > k W. 9KAMA L?W Iffy x nsxROBIRT Sfe-rW Sun. Mon. Tues.—Burt Lancaster, “Come Back, Little Sheba” With Shirley Booth, “Oscar” Winner. Box Office Opens 7:15 - Last Time Tonight - “MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride -0 FRI. & SAT. 2 EXCITING pictures:' ylnjWt\ I •• "<*•» me* cr*wt - ROLAND KIBBEE • HAROLD HECHT ROBERT SIODMAK'• NORMA MOOUCTM (rUB) , ttsnewiLO •» WARNER BROS.. ■s. — Pius First Showing — eluctU COATES yggj —-p—o Sun.—“ Sword of Monte Cristo” & Latest Bowery Boys Comedy. —o Children Under 12 Free

Sen. Taft Assured j Os Ailment Cure 1 , Several Months Os Treatment Needed WASHINGTON, UP — Friends 1 of Sen. Robert A. Taft said today they have been assured that a few . months of intensive treatment will . Cure the “serious” hip ailment that forced him -to curtail his senate duties. The Ohio senator, who will continue to with great authority in Republican councils despite his temporary retirement as senate GOP floor leader, planned to go to his office as usual today. Associates sgid he will slip ■ quietly out to Reed army hospital several‘times a w eek, perhaps beginning 1 today, to receive the X-ray therapy and cortisone treatments which physicians have prescribed for his condition. The exact medical diagnosis of Taft’s condition was not disclosed. senator himself, smiling and apparently unwqrriefi, described it l to reporters as an “impairment” of the left hip bone. It first began to trouble him in early April gnd has subsequently become painful enough to require the 63-year-old senator to hobble about on crutches. Seeking relief, Taft recently spent a week in a Cincinnati hospital and Tuesday night flew to New York for consultations with two specialists. He isaid the physicians told him only that he is suffering from a lesion —a broad term that can apply to> many tyfres of injured or diseased tissues — and that he did not press them for details. It was learned that his medical advisers urged him to go to bed and remain there during his treatments, but Taft refused to give up his senate duties entirely. The compromise decision, which he announced Wednesday, was to turn' over to Sen. William F. Knowiand CR-Calif.) the arduous day-to-day floor leadership of senate Republicans. Taft will continue to hold .the title of senate Republican leader, and his influence on the broad outlines of Republican policy, both in White House and senate councils, will remain as great as it has been in the past —assuming that , his health improves. '

men to reach regimental strength and overran a listening post to penetrate the main line. In the air, Allied tighter bombers mounted two strikes into North Korea and attacked Red fortifications on the western, central and eastern fronts. . ' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wan; Ad. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl *

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Wilson Replies To Queries On U.S. Air Force Strongly Defends Pres. Eisenhower Air Force Program WASHINGTON, UP — Defense secretary Charles E. Wilson said today congress and the nation would be disappointed! if they knew the “exact state” of the air force at the beginning of the Eisenhower administration. The secretary, replying to a lengthy questionnaire submitted several weeks ago by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (IR-Me.), said he is sure the senate a impropriations committee will “understand” the new administration's modified air force program when the facts are j disclosed in executive session. The Eisenhower administration sliced 35(090,000.000 off former President Truman’s air force money requests and substituted for his 143-wing goal what it calls an “interim” goal of 120 wings by December, 1955. It hopes to build the Air force to 114 fully equipped wings in the fiscal year starting July 1. “For security reasons I can not tell you . . . the exact state in which we found the air force with respect to wings,” Wilson told Mrs. Smith. “But when you find out the f\icts, I am confident you will believe that we will be making real'progress when we get to 114 modern wings. “When we took over we found the air force to have a certain number of wings in varying states of readiness. T.he congress and the people would be disappointed if they really knew the facts after all the money that had 'been appropriated for the air force and the large sums that had been spent.” In previous testimony before an appropriations subcommittee, Wilson had described air force strength at the end of March as 103 “activated wings,” 10 of which did not have their combat aircraft. i The secretary stoutly defended the administration’s proposed goal. As to the old 143-wing target, he said: “It is impossible to say that you can cut back anything you haven’t achieved.” Wilson also told Mrs. Smith: 1. The 20-divion U. S. army, “with its improved weapons and equipment, (barfeed by the United States navy, the United States air force and the armed forces of our allies, would be able to offer real resistance and would ultimately win in the event of war” if -pitted against the 175 divisions of the Soviet Union.

2. North Atlantic defense plans recognize the need for air superiority in European air defense. Our own defense plans recognize that fact. 3. "The navy’s aircraft carriers are not expected to be a substitute —and I emphasize the word ‘substitute’ —tor strategic air power.” But some navy planes have an “extraordinarily long” range and can carry “certain types” of atomic bombs. CIVIL DEFENSE (Continued From Page One) Wilcox skid. “Without this uniformity in counties, we could plan until the cows come home.” For cities like Terre Haute and Richmond, officials urge acceptance of the 50-mile aid plan byi counties in neighboring status. Under the old-plan. Wilcox said, county civil defense directors were confused and "didn't know what they were doing.” Cretors saM there are directors in 84 of the 92 counties and “they resign if we push them.” particularly tn smaller counties. \ It is estimated Indiana needs 141,754 civil defense workers. There are 27,975. With a more workable plan, officials hope to attract more volunteers. The four-county plan they will adopt statewide designates six areas where tHose persons might be needed most. These “target areas” are the Lake county region, South Bend-Elkhart, Fort Wayne. Indianapolis, Evansville, and New Albany-Jeffersonville. 1 Chalmer Denny Seeks National Presidency (MJNIN’EAiPOOS, Minn. UP *— Supporters of Chalmer Denny, 35, Kokomo, Ind., campaigned for his election as national president o* the Junior Chamber of Commerce today. Jaycee0 k meeting here in national convention, will pick a new president Friday at a meeting complete with political demonstrations.

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SMB V*' '' A £ ST - Jj wp' O 1 XL ''’ ''lsHbL ■ . 'Jr' ; « 1 L .a.... 1 i ;■ ■ ■ y■ STILL GLAMOROUS even with her casual hairdo, Hedy Lamar boards a plane at New York** tn* j; temational airport for Rome and a new film. (International) Ease Restrictions In Soviet Germany BERLIN, UP — The Communists were reported ready today to relax restrictions on religious and pergonal freedom in Soviet Germany, apparently as a prelude to new Russian efforts to "divide and conquer.” The announcement Wednesday that the Reds are ready to drop their campaign against the Protestant church was followed Wednesday night by a promise to fease Soviet-style curbs on individual liberty. Manslaughter Charge For Beating Father EVAXSVILJuE, Ind. UP — Donald iEarl Wright. 22, 'Evansville, faced a manslaughter charge today in the beating of his father, t>o>iglas, 49, who was found unconscious on a city street May 111, and died 11 days later. A Vanderburgh county grand jury returned the indictment Wednesday.

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Whitted To Leave Decatur Law Firm S Charles Whitted junior member of the law firm of Voglewede, Anderson and Whitted. has resigned from that firm to join Oscar Strom, Gary attorney, it was announced today. The resignation will become ‘effective at once and Whitted will go to the Lake county city; next Monday. The Strom group in Gary specializes in representing ’insurance companies and also coftdupts a .general practice. It is regarded as one of the leading firms Whitted came here several months ago from Huntington, Where he was deputy Huntington County prosecuting attorney. He became a member of the local firm and has been active in legal circles, here for the last six months. Mr.*and Mrs. Whitted will transfer their residence to Gary in the next few weeks, it was learned. The Decatur law firm will continue as Vogiewede and Anderson. TR • ■ ■ I Back Request For 'll Aid To Pakistan WASHINGTON UP — Republican and Democratic congressional leaders joined today in backing (President Eisenhower’s reouesi that' famine-stricken Pakistan b<* given up to 1,000.000 tons of surplus U. S. wheat from government price support stocks. f \ Chairman Cliffofd R. Hopp said his house agriculture coiptnlttee will consider the legislation' early next week and may limit hgki'ings to one day. IKE OPPOSED TO (Continued Fram Paxe <*ae) project. In his address, he told df his youth in Kansas and of a flood on the Kaw river, a tributary of the Missouri. At that time, he said, he never thought that man Uxiuld harness "the Big Muddy.” t. But 50 years have passed, he said, and the job is near completion. He said the benefits of the project would “go t!o the people.” since the dam was built “with the people’s money.” --5 The President told “doubters” that the dam will have an integral place in the development <if the area. He said he has been Informed that requests for poweri jrhich some day will be here already have topped the anticipated supply. j For Athletes Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 d«&. It actually peels off the outeH skin, exposes buried fungi, and ILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleasid with instant-drying T-4-L, yourj 40c I back at any drug store. Today at I Kohne Drug Store.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953'