davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28


delegations to work out details
and especially with Asian coun-
tries. The Asians would be called
on, under the British proposal
to make up the greater part OF
a U. N. commission to supervise
postwar Korea.
A source close to the Indian
delegation said his country viewed
the plan sympathetically and
might even become a co-sponsor
Election Under u. N. Supervision,
The plan. which still is subject
to modification, envisages an inde-
pendent. United Korea with 9
democratic government elected
under U. NJ supervision. The U. N
would continue to furnish assist
ance to prevent an armed attack
and would set up the supervising
commission.
American officials. repeatedly in
favor of the British recommends
tions. are expected to make posi-
tive contributions to the plan dur
ing talks today.
Another hot Asian problem
comes up in the Security Council
this afternoon when that body
is expected to reach a vote on in
viting Communist China to pre-
sent in person her charges of
American aggression on Formesa
Ecuador FavOrs Delay.
The Council has two resolutions
to this effect as the first order of
business. They are Soviet prop
oSition for an immediate invita-
ton and one from Ecuador which
would invite Red China, provided
debate on the Formosa question
is put off until December /.
Ecuador's plea for delay is based
on presence of the Formosa prob
lem on the General Assembly
agenda. Ecuador feels the Coun-
Gil might benefit from the Assem-
bly's Investigations.
Since Ecuador would make the
seventh vote needed to invite the
Peiping government, she is in a
strong position to bargain for the
delay. She already has announced
that she will not vote in favor of
the immediate invitation proposed
by Russia.
Canada's Minister for External
Affairs, Lester B. Pearson, pro-
posed a postwar Korean plan to
the Assembly yesterday which
contained many of the British
ideas. The two proposals are ex-
pected to be combined before they
reach the Assembly as a formal
resolution.
Mr.. Pearson called for a free
united Korea, with U. N. assistance
and military support for the united
(See U. NJ, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Mortgage Bankers Told
New Credit Regulations
Will Be Announced Soon
BY Robert J. Lewis
Star Sfoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-The Gov
ernment wants to cut back hous-
ing production next year by at
least a third from the present
cate, Washington officials indi-
Gated at the convention Of the Ma
tion's mortgage bankers here
today.
Raymond NJ Foley. administra-
tor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, said new mort
gage credit regulations to curtail
production and halt imitation will
be announced Gin the near future. "
Neither he nor Charles T. Fisher,
administrator of the Federal Re-
serve Boards newly established
office of real estate credit, gave
hint as to increased down pay
ment requirements contemplated
in the new regulations.
Wants Figure Under '49
Questioned at press conference
as to the aims of the regulations
prior to addressing the bankers
sessions. Mr.. Foley said the gov
ernment hoped to cut back hous-
ing output to something under
1949 production.
Last years production totaled
about 1,037,000 units, whereas
production this year is at an
estimated rate of more than 1,300,-
900 units a year.
While refusing to name the
specific goal sought for next years
housing curtailment, Mr.. Fisher
told news men that most discus
sion during conferences on the
new regulations centered on a
1851 production of between 300, 0,00C
and 100000 units.
The problem of drafting new
regulations, Mr.. Foley indicated
is complicated by the fact that
officials do not yet know the full
needs of the defense program.
Urges Orderly" Building.
In another comment on the
changed housing picture since the
Korean War started, Commissioner
Franklin D. Richards of the Fed
eral Housing Administration sale
his agency's policy was to en-
courage builders to proceed with
construction in an orderly man.
ner, rather than in a hysterica
manner.
In reply to a question Mr.. Foley
said he favored continuance ot
public housing production "in rel.
ative proportion" to the output oi
See MORTGAGE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-09-28
j. ). 10 Present
Postwar Korea
Revival Plan
Proposals Said to Be
Based on Combined
Resources of U. N.
BULLETIN

NEW YORK P.-American
sources today outlined a six
point postwar formula for Ko-
rea, calling for a unified country
to be put back on it's feet by the
combined resources of the United
Nations. The United States re-
nounces any desire for bases or
special privileges and calls for
Korea's admission" to the U. N.
American informants said the
actual peace terms with the
North Koreans are regarded as
a military decision.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Late News
Bulletin
Probe Names Binoqoio

TToOe names bin0ggIo
KANSAS CITY (P.-Hamp-
ton S. Chambers, removed from
the Kansas City Board of Po-
lice Commissioners by Gov.
Forrest Smith this spring, to-
day told the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee that he
had been brought under pres
sure to make changes in the
police department favorable to
Charles Binaggio, North Side
Democratic leader. Binaggi0
was killed in a gangland- type
Staying last April S.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

supplies and lower prices of meat
today showed signs of fulfilment
AS the Agriculture Department
predicted several weeks ago, thu
~--~~~-----
Lomb Prices Down. Beef Up. on Market
Here. Pooe A.:
movement of cattle and hogs from
farms to slaughter market is be-
ginning to increase. Likewise
slaughterers are beginning to cut
their buying prices. These price
cuts soon should be reflected in re.
tail price levels.
1t is normal for meat supplies te
be lowest and prices highest ir
the late summer. That is the sea.
son of smallest marketings of meal
animals. Cattle are then making
heavy gains on pasture.
Production Increased.
Normally. farm sales begin tt
expand in late September. They
usually reach the years highest
level in December and January
Similarly, prices generally are
lowest during those months.
AS evidence of increasing meat
supplies, the Agriculture Depart
ment reported that meat produc-
ton by Federally inspected slaugh-
terers last week totaled 1923 million
pounds. This was an increase OF
6 per cent over the previous week
and II per cent above production
in the corresponding week last
year.
The bulk of this increase was
pork. Hog slaughter was 8 per
cent greater than in the previous
week.
Beef Cattle Supply at Peak.
Market receipts of hogs last
week were said to have been the
largest for the season to date and
of record proportions for this time
of year.
Supplies of beef cattle at major
markets also we're the largest of
the season. Receipts showed an
increase over the previous week,
but unlike hogs were considerably
smaller than year ago.
Regardless of weather develop
ments, the Agriculture Depart
ment still expects meat prices to
ease off noticeably from summer
time peaks. although perhaps not
to levels prevailing last fall and
winter.
Consumers have more money to
spend for meat, and heavy con-
sumer demand, the department
notes. helps hold prices high.
Evening star., 1950-09-28


States 9th Army commander, as
the Allied armored wise frightened
In and around Seoul, the capital.
American forces to the south
recaptured three more cities
Taejon, Namwon and Hadong.
THE North Korean Army is
in complete rout and no longer
exists as an organized force" Gen.
Walker told war correspondents
at his headquarters in Korea.
He said all Red troops south
of the Pusan-Taejon-Seoul high
way, winding diagonally from the
old beachhead in the southeast
to the new one at Inchon, will
be annihilated.
Hard Fighting May Go On.
OF the once powerful Red force
of an estimated 100000 men, more
than three-fourths will have been
or will be wiped out, Gen. Walker
said.
Thus, in Just over three months,
the Reds had ruthlessly overrun
most of the Asiatic peninsula, had
raised the wrath of the non-Com-
munist world and now are feeling
the heavy consequences of stark
defeat.
1t was three months to the day
-Thursday-Since the tank-ledi
North Korean columns rumbled
into Seoul, after plunging across
the 38th Parallel in IL places
June Is.
Gen. Walker cautioned that
hard fighting against scattered
Red pockets may continue. But
he said United Nations forces are
wiping out many Communists be-
fore they can scamper over noun
tain trails to the 38th-which
divides Russian-sppnsored north
and the U. N.-sponsored republic
in the south.
The Reds were trapped by
Gen. MacArthurs counter often
sive strategy. 1t began unfolding
September Is with the Inchon
landings on the west coast and the
co-ordinated drives from the old
Pusan perimeter in the southeast
to put the Reds in the middle
and crush them.
To chase those who escape the
giant trap, Gen. Macarthur is
reported to have authority to
send troops across the parallel,
Gen. Walker commented that he
expected to get his instructions
soon on this point.
gath Division in TaejOn.
The actual score was that Allied
forces throughout South Korea
were running the Reds ragged
with a few notable exceptions.
United States oath Division
armor entered Taejon, 80 miles
south of Seoul after a stiff fight
east of that railway and highway
hub. There was little opposition
inside the city, which the out
gunned and outmanned oath was
forced to yield bitterly two months
ago
Coincident with Taejon's re-
capture was Pickering ray of
new hope for the 24th's old f1ght7
ing commander, Maj. Gen. Will
liam F. Dean, officially missing
(See KOREA. PAGE A-5.N
Evening star., 1950-09-28
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-British
delegates rushed work today on a
four-point plan for postwar Ko-
rea which they hoped to present
to the United Nations General
Assembly tomorrow.
They are holding almost con-
tinuous conferences with other
Evening star., 1950-09-28

am. and was advised that he
would serve.
Mr.. Lovett was Undersecfetary
of State when Defense Secretary
(See LOVETT, Page A-26.)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

koreo Peoee Rumor CIouded by Auro O
Mystery ot U. N. Poee A.:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
By Don Whitehead
Assoelated Press War Correspondent

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 28.-The
battle for Seoul has ended.
Col. Lewis (Chesty) Fuller OF
Saluda, Va, commanding the
United States Marine 1st Regi-
ment, fixed the hour of final Allied
victory in this capital at 6 pm
a am. EST yesterday.
That was the time, he said, when
the last Korean Reds pulled back
north and east, giving the Amer
leans complete mastery of every
part of Seoul.
The people have come out of
dark holes into the sunlight to-
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Story Of "chesty" Fuller. the "Fishtinsest
Marine" Pose A-lS
day in their horribly ravaged but
now peaceful city.
Marines and Army infantry,
completely relaxed, wandered to-
day through the streets where a
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Korea Communist Army Finished
As Fighting Force Walker Says;
Taeion Retaken> 81 POWs Freed
Enemy's Troops
Are Reduced to
Small Pockets
By Don Huth
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

Assoeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Sept. 28.-The Red in
vader army as a whole has been
defeated, the Allied command in
Korea said today, and is reduced
to cut-up pockets of dwindling
resistance and head-long retreat.
This was the appraisal of 1t.
Gen. Walton H. Walker, United
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Captured U. S. Officer Reported Ques-
toned by Russions in Koreo. Poee As
U. S. Leaders in Koreo Puzzled os $4,000
Red Troops "Vonish." Poee A
Gen. Marshall Worms Of Folly" in lsnor-
ina Peril of Atomic Attoek. Poee A
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See MORTGAGE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See CONTROLS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1950-09-28
We ather Forecast

Rather cloudy, high &c today. Mostly
cloudy tonight, low So. Tomorrow cloudy,
mild, chance of rain by night Full re-
mort on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See KOREA, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Beef and Pork Supply
Increasing, With Drop
In Prices Due Soon
Meat Production Rises
6 Per Cent in Week;
Buyers Cutting OutIoy
BY the Associofed Press

Government promises of larger
supplies and lower prices of meat
today showed signs of fulfilment
AS the Agriculture Department
predicted several weeks ago the
Evening star., 1950-09-28

(See SEOUL. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-06-05

ion League at Ballston Stadium,
and Norman Tailors won their
fifth straight In the Montgomery
County Park League. 7-5. over
Bethesda at Rock Greek.
Desartmeatal Lsarus ssanainra
Union Prs. y / ESQ 9ss xKsw.sk .fSss fSss
W..s, SsI ca, ! / ssz sssszz SieunF ?. 4 ,oOo
Industrial League standinss-
s:sasil R:sstshl ! sss sss s.isss ssss:St :cS :cS
This weeks Schedule.
Departmental League tsouth Ellinse
$50 p.m.l--Today. Northeast Body Works
washington Gas. wednesday. Naval Gun
Factory vs.. Union Printers. THURSDAY,
Washington Gas vs.. Northeast Body works
Industrial League tWest Ellipse, 5:3o
Pm. To-day, Mailman vs. Randall. To-
morrow. Randall Us. Sunnyorook. Wednes-
day. Snnnyhrook vs.. Heurieh. THURSDAY,
Mailman VS.. Cameo. Friday, Camera VI.
Heurich.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Norfh-South Stickmen
Open Drills Tomorrow

Forty-three lacrossemen from
26 colleges and universities will
assemble tomorrow at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to start practice
for the North South all-star game
to be played Friday night at 8
o'clock in Byrd Stadium.
There are % senior players on
the North squad and 81 on the
South. Fifteen institutions are
represented in the North's array,
gathered by Head Coach Tom
Dent of Dartmouth. Ferris Thom-
sen of Penn, head coach Of the
South team, has picked his stall
warts from II schools.
This is the ninth contest since
the series began in 1910 and the
first ever played south of Balti-
more. The South will be striving
to get on even terms, as the North
has won four of the past eight
games and tied one.
The contest also provides the
first major sport event of Wash
ington's sesquicentennial and also
serves as part of commencement
week at Maryland, as graduation
exercises will be held there the
next day.
More than 5000 saw the tilt at
Rensselaer, Institute in Troy, N. Y.
last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
.virginian Finally Wins
Women S Golf Title
by ssuff csrr..eenssrt sf The s.sr


HOT SPRINGS. Va. June S.
Sydney Elliott. a 24-year-old
Charlottesville miss Of many tai
ents. brought the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship back
TO Virginia for the first time in
more than 20 years and Old Do
minion golf fans insist it was not
an upset.
Miss Elliott shot n over the
Homestead course yesterday to de-
feat Mrs. Maurice Click. the 1947
champion from the Woodholme
Club in Baltimore. 2 up. The day
before, Miss Elliott conquered
Mary Ann Downey. the defending
and Maryland State champion
from Baltimore, in 10 holes.
An accomplished pianist, Miss
Elliott almost made 1t a career a
few years ago. She then won the
State tennis championship and
two years ago turned seriously to
golf. Last year she won the Vir-
ginia State women's golf cham
pionship.
Lily Harper. sister of Profess
sional Chandler Harper, was the
last Virginia native to win the
Middle Atlantic In the middle '20s.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Snead and Worsham Play
Today al Allentown
~ ne Asseeiessd Press

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June S.
Sam Snead and Lew worSham are
among the stars scheduled today
to compete in the Anal round Of
the w. r. Dickinson Memorial
pro-amsteur golf tournament.
The ls-hole s2,sso event got
under way yesterday at nearby
Brookside Country Club with Skee
Rieeel of Tulsa, Okla. carding .
three under par 81 with his part
ner, Jack Schwartz of Allentown.
/. Riegel-who stands to win $500
il the 81 stands up through tooay'S
shooting-alSo is tied for low pro
medal honors with Johnny Meyer
of the Schuylkill Valley Country
Club. The pro medal competition
carries top money OF $500,
Fifty-four fourSomes are listed
on today's program with "a pro-
fessionalS and l02 amateurs TAX
ing part in the two-day tourney.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Mangrum Slaves Off
Oliver 10 Win Title
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June s.
Because he was steady over the
long route and superb in the
clutches, Lloyd Mangrum was $2,-
600 richer today and king of the
first Fort Wayne Open golf tour
nament.
The Chicago clouter won the
$4,000 Fort Wayne tourney at
the Orchard Ridge Country Club
yesterday as his one-under-pay
final round gave him a 72-hole
total Of 27l.
Ed (Porky) Oliver of Kenmore,
WASH. put the squeeze on Man.
grum in the final test yesterday
and his grasp might have been
fatal except for Lloyd's magnifi-
cent finish.
The estimated 1000 fans who
turned out saw Johnny Palmer,
Badin. N. c., finish with a rush
to grab third place and $1,400
for his prize, $500 less than Oliver
received for second. Palmer's final
18-hole score of 68 gave him a
PIT total.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BrowneIrs Tips Help Bogort
Win Way to Mid-AtIontic Title
By MerreII WhittIesey

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June S.
Ralph Bogart. the first Middle
Atlantic amateur golf champion to
successfully defend his title since
Billy Howell won in 1880 and 81.
didn't like his chances when he
arrived here for a practice round
last Thursday.
Bogart's tee shots had been err
ratio of late. and the Cascades
Club course, long. tight and awe
some, requires length and accu-
racy from the tee.
Lacking time for a lesson from
a pro, Bogart took his troubles to
Bobby Brownell, his buddy, Chevy
Chase club mate and business
partner, who also was his travel
ing companion on this trip.
Brownell had watched Bogart
in their unsuccessful bid for the
Belle Haven four-ball title last
week and it appeared to Bobby
that Ralph had picked up the bad
habit of overswinging. He was
taking the club back much too far
and spraying his shots.
Bogart took heed and shortened
his backswing. The results were
like magic. In 80 holes in the
semifinals and final here yester-
day, Bogart was out of the fair
ways only twice off the tee,. both
times on the ninth hole. He was
pouring his wood shots down the
middle. And far.
Bogart Drubs Partner.
Was Bogart grateful for the ad-
vice? Not much. He drubbed
Brownell, and 4, in a one sided
morning round and then finished
with three consecutive brides to
come from behind and beat Wyn-
sol Spencer, the North South
amateur finaliSt from Newport
News, 2 up, in the title match.
The Brownell-Bogart semifinal
was no contest. After halving the
first two holes, Bogart won five
straight as Brownell. whose caddie
was lining up his puts. three
putted four greens. Bobby still is
looking for that lost touch, and
although he won two matches
here, he hasn't found it.
Spencer, twice Virginia amateur
champion and three times winner
of the Fair Acre invitation here,
was a solid favorite with the
gallery. Sam Snead. hitting a few
final practice shots before leaving
for the National Open. put his
sticks away and followed the
match for the last five holes.
But Bogart didn't let the pro-
Spencer fans or anything else
bother him yesterday. From the
jabbering, clowning, sometimes
tempermental youngster of a few
years ago, Bogart has developed
into a player with tremendous
power of concentration.
It was raining hard when the
semifinals started but suddenly
the weather broke and it deve-
loped into beautiful day.
When Bogart finished his morn
ing match he looked up and said.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

turned out to be a nice day
hasn't it? hadn't even noticed.
Bogart's concentration stood
him in good stead in the late
stages of the final. Spencer
turned what looked to be sure
loss into win on the 18th when
he dropped a 35-foot putt and
Ralph three-putted. to 60 one
down.
Wins 18th With Birdie.
But Bogart won the 18th with
a birdie when Spencer's known
weakness with chip shots showed
up again. He won the 17th with
another birdie 4 when Spencer S
tee shot hit the trees and fell
short of the ladies tee, and Bo-
CART put the match away on the
18th with a great shot S feet
from the cup. Spencer, one down
and one to play, hit a tee shot
on the 207-yard 18th that settled
back in its own divot hole. There
Spencer was, one down, his ball
half buried in a divot and par
TALLY stymied. How tough can
things get?
The District delegation not only
had a lot of fun but brought home
a trophy in almost every car.
Manor Clubs Louis Fuchs beat
two good Virginia amateurs, Lynn
Hammond. jr., and Tom Shep-
herd, in the second-flight semi
finals and final to win the second
fight, and Martin F. Mccarthy of
Columbia played championship
fight golf after his qualifying
round to win the third fight,
beating j. Alton Pratt of Manor
in the final.
Championship Flight.
Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase, and 4
Wynsol Spencer, Newport News, defeated
Dr.; Walter psnowski, Baltimore, so. 3 and 2
Second Flight.
Tom Shepherd charlottesville, defeated
Emerson Rundquist. Manor, l up. l6
hGss Lops Ffss Rs.Idas Manor defsated def
Final-Fuchs defeated Shepherd, 8 and 2
Third Flight.
J. Alton Pratt, Manor. defeated Tom
esTtSy esFtaSsy sanS5 defeated nafn van M 1aad
AfFya Finsl8eMcearthy aae q defeated Pratt, and
Fourth Flight.
Final-Graham Getty, Manor, defeated
McfS0wan. Man0r. and 4
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Hotchkiss Tennis
Set for Week End

The Hotchkiss Cup tennis
matches will be played on the
courts Of Columbia Country
Club at 2 pm. Saturday and
Sunday. It was announced to-
day.
The contest for the Hotch-
kiss Cup. emhlematic Of women's
team play supremacy each year
for Baltimore. Richmond. Nor
folk and Washington. will have
six singles and three doubles
matches. Members of the Wash
ington team will be chosen from
players OF Columbia. Chevy
Chase and Kenwood Country
Clubs and the Edgemoor Club,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Boys Club and EIks' Mines Start
City Junior Loop Play Today

Washington Boys Club, defend
ing champion and formerly known
as the Marx Jewellers. faces Silver
Spring Elks, formerly known as
the Washington Capitols. in the
opener of the National City Junior
Baseball League at $50 pm. to-
day at Turkey Thicket.
These clubs finished last season
tied for the championship. with
the Boys Club beating the Elks
in a playoff. two games to one.
The league champion automatical-
ly goes to Johnstown. Pa, for the
All-Arnerica Amateur Baseball AS
sociation tournament which opens
August %. Washington lost last
year to Pittsfield. Mass, in the
finals of the tournament.
Four other junior loop games
are scheduled this week. Tomor-
row American Legion Post No. 139
of Arlington faces Sportsmen Club,
formerly known as Hardesty's
Market. On Wednesday Maryland
Aces and the Boys Club meet,
while Thursday the Elks take on
the Sportsmen and Friday the
Aces meet Post No. 139.
Legion Openers Postponed.
The Departmental and Indus
trial Leagues. meanwhile. finish
flrst-half play this week with sew
eral games that were rained out
earlier in the season. Schedules
and club standings appear below.
Yesterdays scheduled openers
in the District Junior American
Legion League were postponed be-
cause of wet grounds. as were the
three games slated in the Ma
tional City Sunday League.
Two games were played in the
Maryland Legion League. with
Suitland causing the most noise
with a 25-1 victory over Indian
Head at Suitland. Bob Hampton
set the pace for Suitland with a
home run, triple, double and two
singles in five trips. Tom Reeve
checked Indian Head on the
mound with a five- hitter, striking
out 10.
In the other loop game, Be-
thesda defeated Kensington, 81,
at Bethesda.
BallstOn Indians Ahead.
In other sandlot games yester-
day. the Ballston Indians edged
Mclean, 1913, in the Old Domin-