The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 1

iRje ilar pbille IBaflp Jforwn Partly eUdj lawlcht and fHiav' warmer Friday; Ibw tcaijkl new high Friday nrar SS, A'OL. 4J. NO. 44 fKICB 5 CENTS MARYVILLE, MISSOURI, TIintSDAY KVKXlX(i, JUA 37, 1930 EIGHT fAOBB North Koreans Massing For Knockout at Yanks OurKountry Kousin Observes Farm Safety Week Farmers are busy bul not too busy to be aware that this is National Farm Safety week. This doesn't menu that only during the 7-day period thai rural folk are to exert extra to avoid accidents: it should remind the Korea Old and That Is Torn by Cynical Country Fresh Cruelty Although Lull Exists on Entire Front Reds Regroup Best Forces General MacArthur Sees Long and Difficult Struggle; American Patrols Push Back Red Column to North of Pusan, a Supply Depot.

SOUP'S ON FOR AMERICAN TROOPS American troops of ihe 1st Division eat a hasty but hearty meal in the Iieid before moving up to the Korean battle front to ne pinions in the Yongdong rector Reports say that American and South Korean troop-, are holding their defensive positions and in- flitting casualties on the North Koie.m uifantiy-tank attacker NEA Telephtiw. By HAL BOYLE U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. KOREA iJP Yo'J judge a strange place by your eyes, your nose, your sense of taste and how the people in It treat you.

Korea is an old and cynical 1 COUIIli Will VJf A w-l- Wii fiai-h 1 1 itv. hut a crueltv it i used to. It In 1J Jin- ilthe oast 4.000 years it been i i i i tf hi, nT-oi 'y'i rTi Like Sicily, too, it has a distino tive odor and it raises wondrous Tokyo. l-Yidiiy 1 A I iniim- hv nihl i.j, n. deitenil AiacArtliiir nt release etli'lr ij ilm (vegetables.

Unlike Sicily, it m. os1, tn Sees No Need For Price Curbs President Hopes This Nation Will Not Have to Have an Ail-Out Mobilization, Due to Korean Situation. Popeye Slated For Harviesta Billy Costello. creator of the or- frlliT rtf 1 pa rurp nrrrnrf inn nF fhe Marymie Hareieita. to oe neio thir, year from Sept.

6 through Sepl 9 announcement ia, night at a Junior Chamber of WTe moior company causing. Tne Jaycees sponsor and piomote vi est a annually. i Charles chairman uf the Harviesta entertainment corn I BILLY COSTELLO The i Use of A-Bomb in Present War Not Considered, President Says Girl Catches 5-Lb. Bass at Reservoir much rainfall and its ctuei crop is rice Region Over populated An Iowa farmer might sympa- thize with the Korean peasants' problems of climate, but he might; be shocked that they use human night soil to fertilize their fields, Prom the air at this season i Korea looks fresh and fair a coun- try much like eastern Ohio, or per- haps the Ozarks. The valleys a p- pear beautifully kept, and the mountains are green.

When you land, however, you find a region overpopulated and over-tilied. bled by an ancient pov- i erty and suffering from lack of sanitation. There are railroads and power lines to show the stamp of the' t-VnlHrn weiieiii wuiiu. bathe nude in muddy rivers filled v.ith liver flukes. adult, too.

stoop in squalor beside vmaee huts fh. What came wi ii from the iand goes back, to tne land: That Is the rugged econom- ics of timeless destitution. down.srade(i bv centuries of op En flnri I What do tney think of Amen 1 cans? Well, this town there Welcome Td Nations 'and United State troops in Korea JJUt LliCltf t3 Jiu cneerulg SUch as greeted American tioops Prance, Belgium and Hoi- land when they came to drive an iinader from those lands. An Oriental Trail fcrh.n; mie lack of enthusiasm ls an onentai trait: perhaps it is not Perhaps it is a cynical at- titude of doubt as to the motives of any foreigners; and again per- haps it is not, I have not been here long enough tn TsreiPTiH tn Snow, but I do know ir nt wakes an American un- easy. I haven't seen this kind of h- A A -rt at-lfl 1 indifference since Americans fought I I I mittee, said that several addition- cal) be found jn some remole parts al acts will be featured at the fes- Qf merica too but it is not typ- tival.

Costello has been booked to. j' ef Am'erica. It is typical" of appear on all four days of the eel- rhsn iwonle have been Everyone was but Phylhf vi hen -lie caught, a five-pouna has? VVediiesdaj1 attemooti at th.1 reser-lOii lake eat of Maivulle Phvllr- the n-vear-old daughter of Mn Paul Tomhson ol Sai' F'Vin cisco. wh.i is visiting the home of her uncle and aunt. Mi and Mrs.

Devers, 424 Walnut stieel i Piij'llis had gone tilth her uncle who vs goitig to reach her tne fine of fi shins ni Mtwouri, nut she thinlis she will not go back to ftsJi she doe- not want one ui tha-e old on my lioot Should Notify Draft Board of Change in Status Mis Fred Dsu-icison. clerk of the local diaft board, 'today uiged all N.idawav county men registered un-d'sr the seiectne service act to noti WASHINGTON he ees for wage, puce controls. He told a news conference mat if they come thev Mill com" njeihei js pan ol ali-out mobtliintion He hopes ie nil nm have to h.ne ail-out mobihation he ade" Barueli L'rscs Ceitins Mr Tmman comments came in reiioiise to questions about the proposal from Eemnrd Baruch tor an immediate 'celling on (everything gave his ucm's to congress vr-sterday The iaimakers appeared divided on his proposal ycsteidov uith moat members against an all-out light ji'i'. There were other.s, no'-evei, v-'nn tallpd for full-icale eno-nomic mobilizaiion with cotnumei' rationing and wage-price contvoK Vont Lse V-Bo nib President Truman also i ild his news confetence 1. Uc is not nnir considerin use of flic atomic bomb in tbr Korean 2.

Sicps, are in the mattin-; in deal uith any traitors or saboteurs in the pre-eni emergency. Tlioite sieps ii ill not infringe Kijslits. he acidd. No Comment on Peaee The slat -ind ilefciie depart ments arc uorkins on )roposah for inereawd military aid to European niiio. He said these proposals will on the Itill of 1 entire farm family to resolve to be careful every day in the year.

Palls, mishaps with farm machinery and livestock, and tire are the leading causes of injuries and fatalities Possibly no other one occupation affords more chances, for being hurt thin farming. Youngsters be named of the various leal and potential dangers and oldsters should abide by their counsel. A feu additional! minutes spent, in making sure tint: things arc ship-shape might save ye.iri of unpaired vmion or phyM- i cal disfiguration. An old-fashion-1 ed country doctor said that wlwn 1 he received an emergency call he always "took time to hurry He imunl Ilia: he paused sufficient') lomj to re-check all supplie-. that' miSh: be needed so that .11 h.s haste there would be no possibility of leaving behind some vital medicine instrument which cou.d nifaii the difference between l.Ie and death Accidents don'L just happen, the are create.

A motto worthy 0'. application i.s: "Be alert, avo'd getting hurt." Changing Times The annual picnics, carnivals and fairs are fast coming Into the limelight in the entertainment moiLI. Some of the affairs have a back-around of a half-centuiy while others are of relatively recent 011-gm Irreipective of age. the e--1 tivlties undetgo yearly changes 1 Do you recail day when oat own county seat ua-; included, in the circuit of the chautatKraa Their programs of lectures and un- usual talents were educational as 1 well as enter taming. The huge tents were packed to capacity aad purchase of a season ticket was the only rea! assurance of admittance.

They seemed to have had tlvi day and people demanded amusements Of other flavors. The small town picnics and festivals were originally served by local concessionaires and the programs were presented by neighborhood amateurs. The afternoon performance on stage and dov the midway was the mam event Families often had their omi teni and camped on the grounds tor thp filtration of Ihe mrrnfe. The current trend is to import professional agencies that hand.c nnr. tha: ihe majontv of stands, 1 and rides and direct the itace pei- lormances.

The larcnt crowd. ealher at night anci having a good time is more or less dependent on 1 the amount of spending money the hands of the younger generation With modern means 3l transportation, the young people are privileged to see their fnenos almost at will and don have to wait until a special occasion i i new acquaintances The gethers still afford a wonderful op-1 portunity to meet old friends and make new ones but not in the sense of "yesteryears." Surprise Sliower Probably no one was more surprised by Tuesday's ram than the meteorologists. The week started off with perfect weather and witn forecasts making no mention of showers, farmers literally swarmed to the hay fields and mowing. Only a few hours before the moisture began to fall, did the prophets of the elements chang their predictions. The below-averaae temperatures may account for the lack of severe thunderstorms arid e-lectrical disturbances that ordinarily are synonymous with summer rains, but thus far this season the rains have been unusually gentle and quiet.

Yes. the hay was wet down again bul it may yet be saved without too much loss of food value. Speaking of hay, have you ever been intrigued by what the last patch of standing forage may yield when it is cut? All the bugs, toads, field-mice, ground birds, rabbits and snakes seek reifuge In the covsr and as the last rounds are made with the mower there no way af telling what a person may scare out of hiding. CerLalnly that is no i Continued on Pafte Two) Today's Chuckle A fttlow who Jutt turned from a vacation out west says it's easy to pick out the poor folks In the Oklahoma oil country. They wasn their own Cadillacs.

1 1 1 5. j. is ooaid ol any change marital states, occupation or physical Korean 1 mops for an attempted (- a reirrofipini: iTinassmg' Bulletin S. 8th Army Headquarters Korea. Friday-1-Front liP re-ptits said today North Knrean foices steadily attacked 25th division positions north of Yong-dong Thursday hut that a major assault expected against the first cai airy division hnd failed to develop by Thursday afternoon.

V. S. foice.s gutted themi-tlves Eoi poi-ibie awuli Tliursday l.uest reports rcachm; hei said Comiminlcation from the first cavahy division trout were delayed sewral houis To Buy Laura Street Chapel The building and two lots oc- cupied by the Laura Street Baptist chapel will be purchased by the First Baptist church by September 1. as a permanent site fer the chapel, according to the Rett, O. Howard Linton, pastor of the Baptist church.

Tins announcement, was made "utiles hicouub ui uic jl oi to purchase the property, which is located at the comer of Laura and East Jenkins street. Tile mirca sfrtrr i-riifi nf The "I AlU IHU VklJUI now owned by the Maryville Gospel Tabernacle, a local Pentecostal group, is S1.500. As the lease expires August 31, the necessary funds must be obtained by that time. The ha pei. which was opened ten months ago by the First Baptist church, now has a fully organ- wed Bible school with an enroil- ment of 54.

and conducts services on the Iirst and third Sundays of each month. CROP Meeting Set for Saturday A pianning meeting Xor the Missouri Christian Rural Overseas Program will be held at 10 o'ClocJc Saturday morning in the circuit courtroom of the courthouse. Mis. Dorothy Shofstall or Columbia, director, will be in charge and has invited the public. Plans will be made at this time for Nodaway county's part in the CROP organization.

The state CROP plans to send 75 carloads of food to needy persons overseas by the Missouri Friendship Food Tram. i ROOKIES TAMES BROOKS BROOKLYN-(P)-Enos Slaughter and chuck Dieting hammered a pair of home runs each to lead the St. Iauis Cardinals to an easy 13-3 vie tnry over the Brooklyn Dodgers 1m the rubber game of their three-tmnw set today. Rookie Cloyd Borer, pitching his second complete gatne of the season, tamed the Broolu wliit nine hits for his third triumph. CLEVELAND LOSES CLEVELAND ii Sam Chap man batted in four runs with ft ho mer aid a double today as the PtUI-adelphin Athletics beat 1-2, Lou Brissie allowed fli iitknd only four hits In snapping a strtaf nine straight wins over FhlWel- phia by the Indians.

He had a shutout until the ninth. Randel, district welfare supervisor, who mi admitted to the St. Francis hoepital Sunday and dta- missed Monday, was again admitted to the hospital yesterday. Hit con dition is termed serious. Xoi-i TlmiMlttr Policy Group To Consult on Mobilization WASHINGTON A The ernmsnt tiidjy announced organize a IH-man national po, icj tee.

agricultti. industry labor, and the public, tj consult on liar mobilization poluv Stuart Synnnsrt.m. cliaiim.iu of he National Security Board iN'SRBi s.tid ills agency is organizing the achisory group The three labo: representatives will be AFL Pi William Gieen. CIO Piesident Mur-u. and Ai Hayes, president 0: t.v Inteitiai.jnai of Maui-misti lunaf filiated Directs Home Front Symington hbn pioposcd the comm.ttee When aktd wha the mse members w.il be, he said he has not ye; had a chmre t'; the other grjups ta take p'irt Sym.nyton.

board than man. is ditectmg the present mobilisation diive on the home iiont Two Labor Men He al-o announced rhat two labor men have been appointed as his assistants Eh Oliver, labor economist, who has woiked rlusrl; 11. AFL and railroad broilieihojds. Everett Kassalnw, assistant re-1 search director of the CIO The announcement was made after Symington held a third mee m.3 'Atih a nine-man tempora.v laboi committee formed 10 discuss with him how labor Aould be iep-reseiKed agencies haiing a pat in war mobilization Calls for Profit Taxes This committee, in a statement aflw he m'it or quick taxes to adoption excess mollis mu lo the Boveinmcnl the profits cm- torted from ihe public in the critical days through wiuillv unjustified i lac.s the puce of necessities The bboi Cjmmii.ee said notn- mg about price coniiiils But idem Gieen of the AFL told le-porters that we aie rapidly ap- proacliing the pom: where pno? contiols 'a ill be necpssiij Full Time Officials Symnmton n.nd that he vs. ill recommend to Pie.sident Truman that labor have places on "all in-1 dustry committees cieated for mar- 1 snanng our Besides Oliver and Kassalow.

who will be full-time NSRB ofn-cials, the unions sill lecommend additional labor people to serve the vanous divisions of the board, Symington announced. Mr. and Mis Preston Amos ex- pect to Jeave Saturday for Camp Hood. Tex. to visit Mrs.

Amos' bro- ther. Warrant A. D. John-j son. and Mrs.

Johnson. They will also go to Mt. Morrison. to visit Mr. Amos' father, Alex Amos.

I DImmJ CxamAo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Graham. announce the birth of a daughter. Janice Kay, eight pounds and five ounces, at 6:18 o'clock this morning at the St.

Francis hospital. The Holmes have one other child. Judith, Mrs. Holmes is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs," Robert Medsker.

Graham. Mrs. Minnie Holmes, also of Graham, is the paternal grandmother. A daughter, Eileen Lucille, weighing seven pourffls and fourteen ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Bulger, Chicago, July 18 at the Lying In hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bulger have one other child, Jerry, age rars.

Bulger is trie aaugnter Mr. and Mrs, B. Conway, Chicago, formerly of Maryville. She the niece of Miss Audrey Carter, Burlington Junction. i i niuu'iue me mtiininiti- a new a-satill.

Inspects War Front returned to Tokyo Thursday from a sivif; tour of ihe Korean warfront He' was confident of ultimate vlctoiy but foresaw a Jong and difficult 1 stiusgle ahead Headquarters said "aggressive patrols" in the southwest sector' had pushed back a Korean Red column two mile- to the vicinity cf Hadong, "0 miles northwest Pusan puff oilier Holes Two ottlM, w.ero pjuespd on the approaches to Pusan majo. Amerlcan polt otnel. pfl. lroh moret) mt0 tlle nighwav toftI) oi Mamvanff mi nf Pusan and mMe contact with an enemy regiment in Nam won, about IdXy of the patrols was not maut Miynri, yui il was in u.ls- 1 area yestej.dav tllat. relatively small nmbers of fl.h American troops were reported in action.

Situation Menacing situation in the center of the he appeared menacing even though headquarters reported "no major or decisive action" took place in the preceding 24 hours Prom the front Associated Press Correspondent William Moore reported tliree large Commum.Jt columns were concentrating east ---v First Cavalry. Mass Besl Divisions spokesman at General Mac Ai thur's headquarters Totro said tivo of the Reds three best di- visions the Second and Third- are massed In that sector. From a forward post with the First Cavalry. Moore reported American artillery has opened thundering bombardment of Com- munist infantry concentrations. The air force sent swarms 'if jets and MusSanes over the nren spewing rockets into Red lines and nnt tvilkrV it-n i-i wr a.

b-h. a. bj pouring fire into the advancing mental combat team, the only Ne gro combat unit identified the Korean campaign, beat off a Com munist attack late yesterday. The combat team, attached to the U. S.

25th Division, is the defense line that swings north eastward of Yongdong. Get Vaval Support To the east in the 200 mile bat-tlefront arc South Koreans attack ed the Reds, On the east coat they advanced on Yongdok with land artillery and naval guns supporting them. Between the planes and South Koreans using baaookas. six enemy tanks were knocked out in the hot action, which may be the prelude to what appears to be the biggest battle of the Korean war. A curtain of U.

S. artillery lire met the attacking Reds, who aimed their attack at vital supply lines on the road to Pusan, U. S. supply port on the southeast coast 90 miles from Yongdok. Boy Scouts Talk At Rotary Meet A Boy Scout program was given yesterday at the luncheon meeting Of the Rotary club.

The Rev. Al Edlund. seoutmastr of troop 14, presented three scouts. They arc Bernard Atchison and Manning Chase who told of the recent national jamboree, at Valley Forge, and Robert talferty who told about Camp Geiger, The Rotary club atso voted to purchase a picnic table to be placed in one of the city parks. wri i I i on be presented to congress, before it classification must be submitted in adjourns.

ruing any case, she said Let- He did not waul to make any tets should be addressed to Selec-eoniinent now on peaee prospects: "ve Sen ice Board. Nodaway Coun-Ttiat It would lie better to wait for Counhouse Maryville a few more developments. A report- Tlic importance of keeping the through Arab North Africa. troops It is an American trait, I sup-1 Negroes Beat Off Attack pose, to expect people to be morel Fifteen miles northeast of Yong-glad to see us than we have a right dong at Maromyon. the 24th regi- cr had recalled liiat only a couple of months aso the President had said ihe outlook for peaee as bet- ter than it had been at any lime since Ifllo.

The newsman asked if the President slill felt lhal way. No More for Italionint; On the question of wage and price controls, Mr, Truman he thought his economic message to i congress had covered that. He sud then he would not hesitate to ask for them if he thought Lbey were needed a icnortcr said there were rumors around Washington that puce and ebrauon. Ke an time show- man. having appeared with Pa.

1 Whireman and Rudy Vallee w-t'i hi- impersnn nuns, songs and spa-cialty numbers on the ukeleie, drum? and piano. Costello' fog horn voice has been heard as Popeye in the long series of cartoon1- featuring the comic strip satlor. Atlendanec Awards Charles Baumh. president of the senior Chamber of Commeice. le- portcd that $1,000 haa been set asiae oy iuat organization to re u.sed in the promotion of their portion of Harviesta festivities.

Tentative plans have been made for a bicycle lace on one day of the festival, he said. The senior cham- bar aio is considering the oi atienuance ptizes to Harviesta visitors on Merchants Day, Sept. 5. One of the highlights of Harvi esta this year will be Veterans Day. Sept.

6 A large parade including floats, bands and military units and equipment will be held in 0 iv Maryville A picnic for veterans and their families will be held 111 one of the local parks. Sept. 8 has been designated 4-H day and about 1.500 4-H members are expected to enter the competition and exhibits scheduled for that day. Pres. Truman Votes By Absentee Ballot WASHfNGTON iPi President Truman said today he has abandoned plans to go home to vote in the Missouri Democratic primary and mailed his absentee ballot yesterday.

He told Ins news conferenre le voted the Democratic ticket. He has endorsed Emory Allison In the Democratic senatorial primary August 1. Mr. Truman was asked if he planned to attend a rally for Allison in St. Louis Saturday, He said no.

he not. Miss Virginia Rose returned Sunday from Pauls Valley, after spending a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sheehan and daughters, Tennilla and Mary Beth. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TWithorMiir nl 1 i 4 7 lt.llfMOrrr at in JH 0) 'rVitiM'Tiiimi' ni 7 in Mi ft i un yjMrnJuy, 7 in 7T Ihfllill mr ffi 1 Itllii on rnnr, 107 ilnfir', tW0 Sun svi loiticht 7 V- i rati-ining steps were already in received word of the making and were to be set force stor.

Mrs. Lillie D. condition which might affect their Registrants maj notify ihe board of change in status by mail since anv information pertaining to boaid informed of any change status is especially important since men are agam being inducted, she said The office of the local board in the couithouse a ill be open from 1 until 5 o'clock tomorrow. Effective Monday, the office will be open from 8 until 5 o'clock daily except Sat- urday and Sunday. MRS.

BOS LEY DIES Dealli Occurs Sunday in .1 Riverside Hospital Ja mc Chrisman, 118 South Saun- Bosley, Riverside r.ce 15, which occured a hospital there 5 o'clock Sunday morning where arip nan nfHin rmt inr jy ig, brother, Dewey Moore, Pryor, a niece, Mrs, Dora Soles, Los Angeles, and a daughter of Mr. Bosley sister, whom tiicy had 1 fared from childhood. Annual Class Reunion The annual reunion of the 1922 class ol the Maryville high school wil! be held Sunday at the College park. This will be a covered dish by labor day. The TresideiU said that was news to him.

A a rtlal A lrTlntL' aj ut LCLSU11.C1 aiiK-v t-v whether, if urices are roliei back, wouid be rolled back to the to expect, no one enjoys navjim his home just a pinpoint in a ba tlefteld. There is, however, one difference between the Arabs and the Koreans: the South Koreans voluntarily rawed an army that is fighting, stubbornly and well, beside Americans in defense of thr homeland. Hilsa becks Leave For Puerto Rko Carter Lavelle Hilsabeck, Graham, with his family, is en route to San Juan, Puerto Rico, having been transferred to Headquarters U. S. Army Force, in the Antilles.

Colonel and Mrs. Hilsabeck and children, Jimmy, Carter and Brian, have left Graham after visiting their parents and grandparents in Illinois, West Virginia and Washington before sailing from Fort Hamilton. Tnts will be the second trip overseas Tor Mrs. Hilsabeck. as she spent thirteen months in Alaska before tlie last war.

Colonel Hilsabeck Is a recent graduate of the Command and Gen eral Stalf College, Fort Leaven worth. He is a graduate of the Graham high school and attended the University ol Missouri before Joining the army. He spent 42 months overseas in World War II. Enter Nina' School iMiss Beverly Ekpey, daughter of Mr. nd Mre, Che ter Espey, went to Kansas City today to make plans to enter General Hospital In the nursing school.

She graduated this spring from the Maryville high school. June 25 level as Baruch proposed. Funeral and burial services were Urjr-s Laws for Controls cd. at 2 o'clock Thursday after-Mr. Truman said he would cross Riverside, thai bridge when he came to it.

But in 1594 snc W(ls married to Syl-such a step, he went on, is not being Bosley of Skidmore wno died considered now. May 2. 1925. Following their mar- At the capitol, Attorney General nagc they lived on a farm east of McGrath made plea, meantime, skidmore until 1919 when the fami-for tiuick passage of the controls moied to Illinois and lter to asked by President Truman, Colorndo and then to California. McGrath vtas before the senate 1 other survivors a half- banking committee, the same group that heard Baruch, The attorney general told the senators he believes the powers the president seeks are broad and flex- ible enough to handle the situation unless there are "more serious dc- veiopmenis.

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