davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29

COUPLE without children for small
estate located 10 mi. from Washing
ton, in Montgomery Co. Woman to
COOK and do g.h.w.,. man to keep up
grounds and assist around house,
living quarters and car furnished.
Must be able to furnish excellent
references. that can be checked for
the past 10 yrs. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for couple able to qualify. For
appt. fer personal interview write
Box 361-S Star. 80
AC1 NOW for easy extra profits. Sell
friends Americas foremost erecting
card assortments, stunning birthday,
al-occasion cards. plasticS, SPAR
kiettes. napkins. stationery; all top
none. makers. Samples on approval.
MASTERCRAFT. 100 N. Eutaw st.,
Baftimore ]. Md.
RESPONSIBLE men and women to
sponsor groups. to nearby WASH
ington for week end parties. At
traetlye offer Box 233-V,. Star.
COLoRED COUPLE, preferably over
90 years old, no children, to look
after apartment building In NV.
section. Salary and apartment. Box
l31-R, Star. -2N
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HELP MEN

Statesmen to join young aggressive
real estate firm in fast-growing
Silver Spring; car necessary; men
with experience preferred. JU.
Statesmen for appliances, radio and
teleVision; men and crew man
ager desired for ouLSide sales work
in Arlington, Alexandria,, Fairfax
and surrounding territory; exneri-
enced men preferred; high commits
sion rates; permanent. Apply in
person, Mr. Siegel, LACY'S, INC.
3l00 N. Wash. blvd. Arl., Va 81
statesmen with cars to train To-
cally for perm. position with lge.
manufacturing company; no can
vassing; will consider ineXper. man
who is willing worker; earnings
while training around 500 weekly.
Apply 1923 Benning rd. ne. 9 am.
to : pm. only. 81
statesmen
Experienced, dependable retail sales
men, interested in permanent Job.
Free disqualification Discount on
purchases. Apply personnel ONCE
5th floor.
GOLDENBERG'S
VIZ
Evening star., 1950-01-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
SALESMAN

Wholesale concern in Washington.
D. c.. desires sales minded young
man who is well liked and experi-
enced selling to grocers and res.
taurants in Southern Maryland;
break IN new customers; this is q
fenaole S1o-SlO0 week income posi-
ton. permanent, Call MR. ALBERT.
Lincoln <-1SOE
Evening star., 1950-01-29
MAN

MAN
Saturday nights from 8 pm to
$40 am. for PIX telephone opera
tor: experience desired but not
necessary; only settled man need
apply. Personnel office, Room 5O6,
The Evening Star.
EVENING STAR BLDG.
1101 Pa. Ave. NV. 81
MAN, around 30, with printing. estl-
mating and layout experience;
well-established Washington firm.
Box 1855, Star. 80
MAN. white. wanted to assist man
ager at theater, 1131 7th st. NV.
MAN, 30-40. h.s.g., for retail sta
tionery and office supply store:
steady employment; an excel. op-
portunity for ambitious and con-
scientious person. Box 1895, Star.
SO
MAN, white, experienced In Kosher
delicatessen. $40 Conn. ave., Wo.
CO0Us -
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BOOKKEEPER

Man or woman, good salary. stata
Qualifications. Box 4s5-M. Star.
BuSHELMAN OR sEAMSTRESS 70 do
alterations and repairs; good hrs.
and excel; salary. Vacation with
pay Apply OFFICIAL CLEANERS,
3740 MINI ave, ne. -oa
ENTERTAINERS for stage. radio and
tHlevis on auctions Tues. eve, Jan.
81. New melody ballroom. 34tfi
ST. at r. I. ave. ne. Come I'll
pm or phone RE $685.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
INSURANCE MEN

Experienced in the ordinary and In
dustrial field: must be producers OF
good insurance business, STAND
strict investiga ton, come well
recommended. Satisfactory finan-
cial assistance given to qualified
men sslected. All interviews con-
fidential. Box 341-S. Star.
INSURANCE SALESMAN by nation
protection and Decentralization insur-
ance Weekly draw against earned
commissions to qualified men. We
assist our men with leads. For ap-
pointment, call ST. 1892. -31
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE type; Nation
wide organization has 4 openings
in the Washington area for men %
to IS, preferably college trained,
who are intelligent, ambitious and
personable; We have an excellent
training program for those selected,
with assured income while learning.
Please send data concerning age,
marital status. employment record,
education and references to Box
1857, Star.
LAWYER for Office of tax attorney
State experience if any. education
and salary desired. Box l30sR,
LfTHoGRAPHIc FRESHMAN, only
experienced need apply. STANT
LITHOGRAPH SERVICE, 81 Inde-
pendpnce ave Sw EX 3S37 .
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Lock Trouble? Ma. 6058
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys fitted to any lock;
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO..
902 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-29
EXPERIENCED
statesmen

Here Is outstanding opportunity to
become established with a large,
we1-known l Washington company
and make substantial year-round In
come. You will not be dependant
on any one product but will be in
q position to sell the products of
1our major Departments, all of them
essential to home owners. Only exr
perlenced statesmen with car need
ROGERS at ME. 4S4O. -3I
Evening star., 1950-01-29

ORGANIST-DIRECTOR
Established Protestant Church in
last developing area northwest
GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO GROW
Electric organ. Give full particulars.
2; o. Box 4035, Chevy Chase is,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
MEN

MEN
FACTORY representative Of large cor
poration will be in WASHINGTON on
Monday, January so, to interview
them In business for themselves.
WITHOUT INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you, no de
posit required but several men will
be given a rare opportunity for a
substsntial income, and those who
ersta qualify rapid afie ad5vancement' Con,
100 to $500 per week. Car essen
APPLY IN PERSON TO MR.. CARR,
1911 H ST. NV. ROOM 2O6
AH p4epare JANqaRY % }eaan bs ae b,an6e ae
Of the day If accepted
YOUNG MAN, for work as bank
teller, exper. helpful; a great chance
CITIZENS. BANK OF RIVERDALE,
YOUNG SIpsESSif Man. Hu, over IS, white. s neigh
borhood drug store; local refs 2557
Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 3-449S.
YOUNG MAN, age 21-27, ambitious,
for clerical work in wholesale sales
organization: typing and shorthand
required. Can train under GI Bill
II preferred. State quallflcat tions in
detail in own handwriting, good op-
portunlty for right man. Box 340-
" Star
YOUNG MAN, white, 90 to 25. high
school graduate, for inside sales po-
s1tion with one of Washington's S
largest stationery and office equip
ment supply houses. Please contact
Mr.. L. J. Milliken for appointment,
MA. 4lS1. CHARLES G. STOTT,
1910 New York ave. -3l
YOUNG MEN to represent our firm.
alert and willing to meet the public;
81 hr. salary Apply between 9-l2.
1928 3rd st. NV, End floor Office
YOUNG MEN, under "a, travel East
and West Coast, must be neat. az
gressire, ambitious. This is a per-
Apply Hotel Cairo. 18th and Que
sts. NV. between 10 and IL am.
z 70 8 pm. MR.. M1SKIMON. 29'
Evening star., 1950-01-29
rivers, exper.,
WOMEN

1880 YRS.
Secys. -stenogs., travel, shipping, Hill
contact. Some 30 days annual leave
days, S2,400- S2,700.
Beginner stenogs., As .w.pm. tipping
so words shorthand; 5 days. STAR
$1,000.
Dictaphone, ediphone oprs., ms. ex.
per. pref. days, S1S5. Also dicta-
phone trainees.
Clerk-typists, 1880 w.p.m, 5 days
S150-S170.
Clerks, 20-30 yrs.
Ledger clerks, aptitude for figures
File clerks, exper., 8 days, $140-S160
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HELP MEN

MEN to take orders for watkins pro-
ducts; work in crew; no car needed;
or routes avail. Call at 35o5 14th
st. NV. 81
MEN, married, between % and 35
years OF age. living in northeast OF
southeast WASHINGTON, for insurance
debts. Salary and large commits
Sions. No exper, nee Call in person
Tuesday. SUN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA. 1910 Ver-
Y11nnt oNe
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Furniture Warehouseman

Department store warehouse. must
have furniture background; 200
discount on purchases; free hospital
cation and other employe benefits
Apply 5th floor,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ment lamp shades. at home or in
shop. Ashton 3033.
ARTIST-Profession only, no stu
dents, fashions and accessories; free
lance. RE 7943, an
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ROUTEMAN

Have opening for sincere: honest
worker with sales experience; mar
ried. excellent earnings: salary
and commission. HUB LAUNDER-
ERS, Eastern ave. at 31th St. Mt
Rainier, Md.
ROUTE statesmen, guaranteed SAL
ary and commission for reliable
party: experience not necessary. Ap-
ply QUEENSTOWN VALET SERV-
ICES. Bill Chillum rd., Mt. Rainier,
Md nr Queens Chapel I'd
Evening star., 1950-01-29
LOCATION MAN

Wanted at once. Must be able to
secure best spots for ice cream
vending machines in D. c. and
nearby Arlington, Va. Box 371-V,
Star
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ROUTE SUPERVISOR

Excel position with well-established
co. for man with exper. in directing
drivers and supervising deliveries.
Must know Wash. well and have car
Straight salary plus car allowance.
Reply by letter giving full aualifi-
and length of time in Wash. Boz
Evening star., 1950-01-29
GOLDENBERG'S
9TH and K SITS. NV. 81
Gac Station NHono nol,

Gas Station Manager
Good opportunity to earn over S2o(
per month after short training Pc
riod. Reasonable hours, vacation
sick leave, bonus, etc. Apply prompt
ly 10 am. Monday. ESQ CENTER
Wis ave and O st NV
Evening star., 1950-01-29
STENOGRAPHER

Established firm in Bethesda area
has permanent opening for capable
stenographer. .S45 per wk. with
mGreaSes; 39-hr., 5a-day. Call
Evening star., 1950-01-29
SALESMAN

Large NV. appliance store needs a
sales-minded married man, 25 to
40; no canvassing but car necessary.
Guaranteed Weekly
Evening star., 1950-01-29
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G St. NV.
MEN

Electronic engineer, receiver and cir
cult exper., S5.000-S7 500.
Mgr., sc and 10c store exper.. $4,000.
Casualty underwater, $3.50 month.
Retail floor mgr, women's wear, S65
Assist. super. trainee, laundry, to &c
yrs. Start S45.
Jr. salesman, adding machines, car
nee, S35 plus commission. Rates
quarterly.
to type, Silver Spring Start $50.
Mail and information clerk, alternat-
ing shifts. Start $40.
Proof clerks, bank, 1921 yrs, local
h. S. g., bondable. Start $1,700.
Stockman, electrical shop. Start $40
Oil truck leaders, 1880 yrs. locai
b. S. g., 81 80 per hr.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEM

Experienced, with car; excellent op-
portunity: II it's money you want,
we pay top dollar. Apply. 1911
Nichols sY Sc. or call Lu. $1,000
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Continued o1 Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
u. N. Police
Continued From First Page }

lima; Hill, Democrat, of Alabama;
Humphrey. Democrat, of Mime
sofa; Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina; Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota; O'Conor, Demo-
crat. of Maryland; Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, of
Maine, and Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi.
Two resolutions were drafted in
the House. One, by Representa-
tive Judd. Republican, of Mime
sofa, is identical with the Senate
resolution. The other, prepared
by Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, is slight modi-
fcation.
House sponsors, in addition to
Mr.. Judd and Mr.. Hays, were
listed as: Representatives Els
worth, Republican, of Oregon;
Gwinn, Republican, of New York;
Hale, Republican, of Maine: Her.
ter, Republican, of Massachusetts:
Mansfield. Democrat, of Montana: :
Marshall, Democrat, of Mime
sofa: Nixon, Republican, of Cali
fornla; Patterson, Republican, of
Connecticut; Priest, Democrat, of
Tennessee; Richards, Democrat,
of South Carolina; Stigler, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma; Stockman,
Republican, of Oregon, and Byrne,
Democrat, of New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Flick, Nozi-Ero Steel Tycoon,
78 Other War Criminals Freed

off at a dog-trot with newsmen
in pursuit.
A reporter called out to him,
That's no way for a former press
chief to act"
He waved his hand without
turning and shouted, "Nein.
Nein."
AS a reporter got closer to him
the wizened-faced man leaped a
fence and ran down a railroad
track with reporters in full pur-
suit. Dietrich zig-zagged across
a field and dived into a clump of
bushes. Reporters lost his track
as he lodged around farmhouses.
The small sedan which had
awaited him rolled away toward
the nearby center of the city.
Others released today included
Walther Darre, former food and
agriculture minister: Karl Rasche,
former head of the Dresdener
Bank; Heinrich Lehman, serving
six years, former director of the
labor supply for the Krupp en-
pire; Kurt Rothenberger, former
undersecretary in the Justice Min
istry: Rudolph Lehman, former
lawyer, Judge and SIS general, and
Fritz Ter Nicer, chemist and for
mer director of the big I. G. Far
ben Co.
The II others released today
little known flgures-included six
convicted of concentration camp
atrocities and Of atrocities against
captured Allied flyers.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY The Assoeia,ed Press

LANDSBERG, Germany, Aug.
25.-Friedrich Flick. Hitler-era
steel tycoon, and 18 other con-
yicted Nazi war criminals sour
ried out of prison before dawn to-
day-freed for good behavior.
go away! Get out!" shouted
Flick at newsmen and photog-
raphers as he raced through a
driving rain to a waiting sedan.
The release Of the 10 was the
biggest single exodus of war
criminal prisoners since the
United States began operating the
big stone prison here. where Hit
Ter wrote "Mein Kampf."
They had served two-thirds of
their original sentences and were
freed under relaxed regulations
increasing time off for good con-
duct. All but one had been SEN
fenced to seven years imprison-
ment for war crimes.
The prisoners, holding bundles
before their faces to foil camera
men. fed to automobiles in which
relatives and friends sat. g.
In less than two minutes, all
had roared out of the prisons
outer courtyard.
A few hundred yards from the
prison today Hitler's former press
chief, Otto Dietrich, prepared to
climb into car. When photog-
raphers approached hastily, he
slammed the door, pulled a gray
cap down over his eyes and took
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeiafed Press
UNITED STATES 8th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug.
25.-Tert OF United States 9Th
Army comn1uniQue No. So, timed
at $50 pm. $3.50 am. EDIT:
An enemy force estimated at
300 troops in front of the 35th
Regiment this afternoon was kept
out of small arms range by
friendly artillery and mortar fire.
When the force massed for an at
tack, it was hit by U. N. air sup
port. United. States patrols re-
connoitered to the area after the
air strike and counted 20 dead.
A patrol Of the Oath Regiment
encountered another enemy force
estimated at 300 troops about 4
miles southwest Of Haman.
United States troops inflicted
heavy casualties on the Com
munist force behind the United
States 9th Regiment today. The
enemy has taken refuge in a
walled village which was being at
tackled by friendly artillery and
infantry this afternoon. The 9th
Regiment received artillery and
mortar fire during the day.
The South Korean 17th Regi-
ment withdrew 1000 to 5000 yards
today under a heavy attack of
tank-supported infantry near
Kigye.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

lion for Marshall plan economic
aid.
Point four-A cut of nearly $12
million, from $3.50 to SIS million,
for the Presidents prog1 ain of
technical help to backward areas
of the world.
The conferees left intact the
$1,678,000,0 900 in the omnibus bill
for arming Western Europe and
other areas opposing communism.
There is another 81 billion for this
purpose in the new emergency
supply bill. =
For national defense at home
there are about $14.5 billion in the
omnibus bill and more than $11
billion in the emergency bill. These
figures do not include $3.50 mil
lion for the Atomic Energy Com
mission and other programs re-
lated to defense in the independent
civilian agencies.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
U. 5. Blocks Shipment
OF Missile Material
To Communist China
BY the Associafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-The
Federal Government has blocked
the shipment to Communist China
by California Institute of Tech
nology scientist Of 1900 pounds Of
material which authorities say
contains information relating tc
missiles and air travel.
A warrant of detention was
issued yesterday in Federal Court
to halt the shipment, consigned
by Prof. Haue-shen Tsien, head
of the Guggenheim jet propulsion
center at Caltech. The Chinese
scientist said the matter detained
is his personal property.
Max Deutz, assistant United
States attorney, said DR.. Tsien's
cases contain data on improved
techniques on air travel and mis-
siles in the form of documents,
code books, signal books, sketches,
plans, photographs, blueprints,
notes and other forms Of technical
information. t>.
Probe Started.
"The shipment has been de-
tanned because some of the in
formation is classified as secret,
confidential or restricted" said
Roy M. Gorin. in charge of the
export department of the Office of
the Collector of Customs here. "A
thorough investigation is now be-
ing conducted"
II was planning to go to China. i"
said DR.. Tsien.. Now I am not.
was told by the immigration
Service not to go. I don't know
why they are inspecting my prop
erty. I don't know the complete
story"
-,. Headed for Hong Kong.
avs Leo P. Pogreba, acting assist
ant collector Of customs, said in
an affidavit filed with the court
that DR.. Tsien tried to export
the, cases last Monday. He said
they were consigned to DR.. Tsien
in Shanghai and were to go first
to Hong Kong, then be forwarded
by an agent. Mr.. Pogreba said the
shipment failed to comply with
the Export Control Act, the
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
" AN. to 8 Pm.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions of
The Star between the hours
OF II am. and 8 pm. on Sun
day.
The deadline for The SUM-
day Star is 2 pm. Saturday
and for other days 8 pm. the
previous evening.
Ads may be ordered in per-
son at the business counter in
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000. j.
Always place your classified
ad In Washington's No. l clas-
sified medium-THE STAR.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

wounded, and two are missing in
action.
Pvt. Taylor was shot three times,
according to his sister, Mrs. Hazel
Booker, of the L street address,
who received a letter written by
him from Pusan after he was
wounded on August S.
Wounds Not Serious.
He was shot in the face, the
left arm and the left side, he told
his sister. He said the wounds
were not serious and that he
would be in good condition in a
few days.
Pvt. Taylor is serving his sec
ond enlistment in the Army. He
re-enlisted last, January and was
assigned to Fort Belvoir. In June
he was transferred to Camp Stone
man, Calf, and then sent to
Japan. He was serving with an
engineer combat unit when he
was wounded.
Pvt. Taylor was born in I've
River, Va. where his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. David Tay-
lor, live. His brother, Walker
Taylor, lives at the L street ad-
dress. He has four other sisters,
Mrs. Emma Melvin and Miss Alice
Taylor of 2813 Thirteenth street
NV, Mrs. Helen Lewis of I've
River. and Mrs. Mary johnson of
Appomatox, Va.
Virginian Killed.
The Virginia man killed in &C
tion was Pfc. Arones v. Reid of
Norfolk. Wounded of that State
were Pvt. Stuart G. Belvin of
Hampton, Pfc. Edward E. Cooper
OF Pennington Gap, Corpl. Leigh
ton B. Dodd Of South Boston, Pfc
Harvey R. Fitzgerald of Alton,
Corpl. Walter E. Stallard of Pound
and Pic. Jesse w. Thorne, jr., OF
Portsmouth. Missing in action
from Virginia are Pfc. James A
Abel of Tannersville, Pvt. Jack
Roberts of Norfolk and Pvt. PAU
Revere Spear of Norfolk.
The Maryland casualties are
Pvt. Walter A. Kelley of Vindex
and Pfc. Michael Richard Pres
tianni of Baltimore. Both were
wounded. Missing in action are
Pvt. Edward Dick Massey of Bal
tlmore and Sergt. Willard A. Rine-
hart of Oakland.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Tom Lambert. with the United
States 9th Infantry "Wolfhound"
Regiment supporting the South
-AP WirephOto.

Tom Lambert. with the United
States 9th Infantry "Wolfhound"
Regiment supporting the South
Koreans. reported air and artil-
lery bashing whipped down a
Communist wedge behind Allied
lines from an original force of
5000 to 200. Gen. Macarthur
had estimated the original force
at 1000 Reds.
Mr.. Lambert said American in
fantrymen were under artillery
and mortar fire.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the new thrust northeast of
Taegu was supported by at least
two Red divisions.
One of these was the Communist
1st, which had been reported In
the Waegwan area to the west
Of Taegu, when B-29s plastered
that sector last week.
The Red 1st Division had led
the southwark plunge of 240 miles
by the Communists since the war
started June rs.
The Communist central attack
started with an artillery and NOR
tar bombardment Of South Korean
positions.
Slight Penetration Made.
A United States general staff
officer said "a slight penetration"
of the South Korean lines was
made before dawn yesterday but
by noon the South Koreans rallied
and won their way back. -e-
The Reds moved away from the
Bowling Alley" corridor after
losing $500 men in 70 hours ear
lier this week in one of four trys
to smash down on Taegu.
Long guns of the enemy tanks
were being used as artillery. This
indicated to headquarters intel
ligence officers that Allied plane
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. 26.-
Tert of Korean Release No. 313.
issued BY Gen., MacArthur'S
headquarters at 1915 am.
(10:15 am. EDT) today:
Elements Of the ROK (Repub-
lie Of Korea) ground forces in
the northwest have continued to
eliminate an enemy infiltration
north of Taegu reported yester-
day. An estimated enemy group
of $50 has been driven into the
confines of walled city, approx
imately nine miles north of
Taegu.
Near Hajong, on the Waegwan-
Kunwi road, Air Force recon-
Nuisance planes report a large
concentration of enemy troops,
equipment and vehicles.
United Nations positions in the
northwest Naktong area were at
tackled yesterday by enemy patrols
of unknown strength, the enemy
was dispersed by counter-patrol
action and driven by our forces
into friendly mine fields. Extent
OF enemy casualties has not been
reported.
Air observation reported four
enemy mule hauled artillery
pieces moving south near the
junction of the Naktong and
Nam rivers.
Except for patrol action and
artillery firing on targets of op-
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Korea
tContinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the lines and on installations and
airfields.
The main fighting ragged east
of blood-soaked Bowling alley
corridor near Kumwha. The
bloodiest combat was around
Chongno, Is miles north of Taegu
and Z miles east of Kunwi, spread
ing the combatants over a blazing
12-mile front.
On the Sea Of Japan coast 25
miles east of this battle, North
Koreans stabbed down from Yong
dok and showed back a South
Korean regiment before Kigye,
miles northwest of Pohang port
The South Koreans dropped back
a mile and a half before q tank
led smash by the Reds.
The east coastal battle was
touched off by a twin South Ko-
rean attack to the north from
Kigye and the coastal Hunghae
area Immediately north of Po-
hang. Two South Korean divi-
sions-the Capitol and Sd
jumped off in the offensive.
Southern Forces Built Up.
On the extreme southern front
between Chinju and Masan port
~ air miles west of Pusan, the
No. l Allied port, two Red divi-
sions appeared to have built up
for a sweep to the east.
American artillery and mortar
fire stalled an estimated 300 Reds
in front of the United States 25th
Divisions 35th Regiment, bat
Ting in the hills west of Masan,
Earlier yesterday the Masan
front blazed with tank-led COM
bat. The fighting got so close
that hand-grenades were used by
American Negro infantrymen of
the 24th Regiment. Principal ac-
ton was in the oft-exchanged
saw-tooth hills of Sobuk near
Tundok, 10 miles northwest OF
Masan.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Swinton with the United
States 25th Division reported the
attack near Tundok was repulsed
He said fighting for the hills con-
tinued last night.
Red Wedge Whipped Down.
The big battle northeast OF
Taegu topped the Saturday pre-
dawn war scene.
Associated Press Correspondent