davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
ports Review $500.
By Jimmie N. Jones

Ever since Joe Louis retired,
boxing fans have been demanding
new talent. WE'LL, there are two
fighters who pleaded the public
and may get title shots as a re-
suit.
These new boys are Tiberio Mi
tri, European middleweight cham
pion from Italy and Bob Sat-
terrified, colored. A Chicago light
heavyweight.
Mitri made his American debut
Friday night by winning an easy
10 round decision from Dick
Wagner at New York. Mitri show
ed fast Contemplating and de-
fensive skill. Mitri has been match
ed against Tuzo Portuguez, the
South American middleWeignt
champion who pulled out OF the
bout with a ruptured back muscle.
Middleweight Champ Jake La
Motta has agreed to defend his
title June 18th against Former
Champion Rocky Graziano.
Graziano knocked out Henry
Brimm in the fourth round last
Tuesday night at Buffalo New
York. Hockey went into training
the next day for the LaMotta bout.
Bob Satterfield entered the light
heavyweight picture Wednesday
night by kayoing Lee Oma at
Chicago. President Jim Norris of
The international Boxing Club
says he hopes to match Satterfleld
and Light Heavyweight Champion
Joey Maxim in a title bout early
this summer.
A win over Maxim would give
the ~26-year-old Satterfield a shot
at MIA Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles.
Friday at New York Welter-
weight Kid Gavilan and Middle
weight George Small will meet in
a hereunder at Madison Square
Garden.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
Wins Televiisiion

The drawing on a Televislon
which was held at McCrabbs Park
Sunday, May Fl, 1850, and spop-
sored by the Think & Do club,
was won by Mr.. Vest Curiton CT
1875 Hawthorne.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
A. {. Powell To Deliver
Wherefore State
Commencement Address

PIP seniors will be graduated
from Wilberforce State College on
June 1. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered by Rever-
nd Adam Clayton Powell, Cong
ressman from New York's 22nd
Congressional district, at II am.
on the lawn of Arnett Hall.
Baccaluareate services will take
place on May % at a pm. in
the Galloway auditorium. Presi-
dent Charles Wesley will deliver
the sermon.
Starting this Friday, many
events are scheduled for common
cement week at the Wherefore
school. This Friday evening at 9
pm, the junior-senior prom will
be held in the Beacon gym. Semi
or vespers will be held on Sunday
at A pm. in the Galloway audi
forum with the Reverend Arthur
Womack of Phillips Temple c.
M. E. church in Dayton and his
choir as guests. At 10 am, on
Saturday the senior picnic will be
held at Kiser Lake.
At 10 am. on Monday morn
ing the senior class day exercises
in the Galloway auditorium; at
1880 pm. the senior swimming
party will be held in the college
natatorium; and at 8 pm. the
commencement play, Candida will
be presented in the Galloway au-
ditorium.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
Galloway auditorium, a varied
musical program will be present
ed. Participating will be all the
musical organizations in the col
lege. At 9 am. Wednesday, May
81, the alumni breakfast will be
held in the Arnett cafeteria. Guest
speaker will be Prather J. Hauser,
class of 1922, now executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Y. M. c.. A.
Remarks will be made by 3. Il.
Cam, class of 1921 and Iva Jones
class of 1910. Alumni meeting
will be held at 1890 am. in the
Arnett parlors. At $50 pm,
President and Mrs. Wesley will be
at home to the graduating class,
alumni and friends. And at S p.-
M, the division of music will pre-
sent a graduation concert in the
Galloway auditorium.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24

Commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday, June /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
nv Connie Turner

Last Saturday, the Colored
Women's Bowling League met
for its regular night of tourna-
ment bowling.
At present, several regular
members are absent. due to ILL
ness, thus four teams bowled
with the Dummy score. However,
these handicaps did not serve as
such, for in all but one case, they
served as an impetus to drive the
respective teams on to complete
victory over their surprised OPP
ponents. Six teams won four
points, namely: the Flashes VS.,
Ravens, Cyclones VS.. Rockettes,
Robins VS.. Five Stars, Vows VS..
Owls, Arrows VS.. Comets, Pins
VS.. Meteors.
Captain Harriet Holloman and
the Crescents made it a very bad
night for those ever-romping
Speedsters by taking three out of
four. Jeanne Nunley of the
Crescents rolled lis for high
single of the evening. The Clip
pers nosed out every string but
one for a three to one gain over
the Anchors.
The Pins, one of the above
mentioned teams which found the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
SPOR rs


wise will tell you that it was due
to his physical condition more
than it was to Charles ring
generalship or boxing ability.
Joe always takes his best shots
the second time out, and you
will soon be able to get odds
that he'll topple the champ in
less than ten rounds when they
met again. And they will meet
again possibly within the next
three months.
Because it will take an OUT
door match to get the kind of a
gate return match deserves, it
will have to be staged either in
Florida or Los Angeles. Florida
isn't developed enough to take a
championship match with two
Negro fighters, so Los Angeles
seems to be the logical spot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
FOR SALE


WHITING ST. - Z fam. house,
j rooms, will vaeaFe and sell 8
rooms, furnishings, st. heat, oil
burner, large grounds. Reduced
price, easy terms.
1919 DIxWELL ST. - At EgIes-
ton Square, 6 fam. brick, al S
rooms, hardwood floors, stm. 1T.
with oil. 5 rooms vacant for buyer.
$500 down, balance on essy
terms.
~ KlNGsRuRY ST. - } fam.
house, 6-6-6 rooms, INV. floors,
sep. heaters, 4 TONS Of coal; s
rooms available Oct. IS, reason
able price and easy terms.
TOWNSEND ST. - , fam. brick,
5-6-6 rooms. h. ". floors, sim.
ht., oil burners, 3 car gar. Reas-
enable price, terms arranged.
II LAUREL ST. - z fam. house.
Z car gar. Price $500. nown
payment 5000. balance On eaas
ferrms ike rent.
HUMBOLDT AVE, Rorbury - )
fam. house, 6-7-7 rooms, h. ".
floors, sep. heaters. Income SIz4.
Price reduced; will arrange terms.
CROSS ST.. Maiden - Store and
three family brick house and bakery
with fawo large baking ovens. Prop
erty in excellent condition, good
place for ; bakey--wish vacant
store. Price reasonable and terms
arranged.
III NoRNELL ST., DORCHESTER
- z fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors, s
roms vacant. $1,000 down, ball
anee as rent.
43. WAuMBEcK ST. - ; family
house. 6-6-4 rooms. Rent $l6S.
Hardwood floors, white sinks, not
water ell burner, s rooms avail
able July IS. Reasonable price,
terms arranged. Good for G.I.
Loan.
RANDOLPH - Single house, cons
sisting Of sun paFior and 7 rooms,
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, beauti-
full white stove all new plumbing,
in excellent condition, Z car gaF-
age, hen house. 5000 sq. #.
land, a real horne, house svail-
able. reueed price. terms arranged.
DENNISoN ST. - 6 fam. brick.
oil 5 room suites, INV. floors, mod.
plumbing, sim. oil heaf. Income l
$34S monthly. Price $fe,500. |
Balance arranged on terms.
10 LET |
COPELAND ST. - room and kit
chen. furnished very nice.
cATAwBA ST. = Z rooms, siI
per wssk.
WARREN ST. = Large, spseieus
room, furnished, Slz per week.
TOWNSEND ST. = Large fuFH-
ished room and kitehenette.
ST. = Furnished room,
$40 per week.
QUINCY ST. = Z furnished rsems
for students.
sAvIk ST. = z furnished Feoms.
DALE ST. = Spacious bed room,
Ill furnished, heated, 5000 per
week.
HOMESTEAD ST. - Large furn.
room, heated, $40 per week.
GEORGIA ST. - spacious fur.
Ioonis nice furniture, Sll per
week.
ROWLAND ST. - Large furnished
room for couple, $Iz per week.
NENokAH ST. - Large fuFa-
shed room, $40.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RcUMDTREE's RooM
REGISTRY for selected ard
recommended parties. With or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
I. Z. ROUNDTREE
- 80 80
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Return Bout For
Louis Charles?

Los Angeles, Calif-It will take
another match between former
heavyweight champ Joe Louis
and present champ Ezzard Char
les to settle the controversy over
which is the better man. The
seemingly clear-cut victory of
Charles over the Brown Bonn
Der last week, now that the ex-
citement is ever, has proved
nothing except that Joe was not
in the best condition.
In some respects, Charles got
a gift, and although Louis was
bruised badly, some of the ring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

The REV. FREDERICK D.
JORDAN, one Of the West
Coasts most prominent mini
sters, ended 10 years as pastor
of the historic FIRST AME
church in Los Angeles recent
ly when Bishop D, Q. Walker
transferred him to the Ward
Chapel church, also located in
Los Angeles. While at the
First AME church, Rev. Jor-
dan built a 100000 youth
center, remodeied the parson-
age, and almost cleared all
outstanding d e b is on the
church's property.-(A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
FOR SALE

CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS -
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs to make a
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $500.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing $i25 70 5000 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced Ut
about one-halt OF its value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant.
dishes, furniture. siIverware. Coal
and gas ranges, ser tubs ard white
sink copper boiler, ere. Price
/ $4,000. cash $500.
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming
House, ] rooms, hot water heat.
Income about SzI5 mo. Price
$65oo-$I5o0 cash.
FOR RENT - IS room house, z
baths, steam heating system, newly
painted and papesed, now vacant,
ready for occupancy.
BACK BAY
ST. BoToLPH ST. - Rooming
house with furniture, steam heat.
Price S1l.5oo.
Four fam. brick - near Jordan and
Symphony Halls, hardwood floors,
3 piece baths. Price $500 -
$1,000 or $500 cash.
RoxBURY
3 fam. house, ASS rooms, large
back yard, pisxzss. Price $4,000,
cash $500.
: fam. house, 5-6~6 rms. sep.
sim. heaters, pisxzas, near First
A.M.E, church Of Boston. PrieeS l
$500. CONF and say how much |
can you paR
Z fam. rouse, 40 rooms, hard
wood psrauet floors, 2 apis. vacant.
Now being put in LIST class condi-
zion; steam heat, convenient 70
schools, churches and Transports
tioa; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $1,000, cash $l5oo---or whsf
can you pay esshs Bring the de-
rosis with you.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. - ;
fam. 4-5-5 rms. 4 room vacancy, /
ST. heaters for lst and End floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family = apt. ] or 6 rms vacant,
newly painted and papered, ready
for oreupsny; sep. sim. heaters,
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $1,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rosms each.
or $ apis. rooms and bath vseant
for purchaser. Asking $780,
terms.
FOR RENT = Brick house Of s
rooms, vacant, $45 monthly.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES. /
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR Il
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
II. {. JARRATT |
S73 fremont St., Roxbury
HI z-s347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

Ethel Waters, veteran OF
vaudeville, stage, screen and
radio. has become televiSion
star of BeuIah-TV show Tues
days on ABC-TV network.
press Just tabled them as MIR.
and Mrs" on their recent return
home, and let it go at that. Lena
must be happy to at last be left
alone on embarrassing, personal
questions
The beautiful alligator wallet
which Jimmy Brown, Ezzard
Charles trainer, is sporting these
days, is a gift of gratitude from a
guy UP at the Hotel HENDERSON,
South Fallsburg, N. Y, where
Ezz trained for the Louis fight.
Seems one day the guy sprained
his ankle playing golf and the
injury was so bad, he was in great
pain. Jimmy, an ex-pug, heard
about it and went over and did
an excellent massaging job. !.
Next day the man was so elated
that when Jimmy refused pay, he
sent him the alligator wallet,
which Jimmy cherishes.
Sarah Vaughn is determined to
do this radio show of comments
and she begins soon, discussing
everything but music. Jackie
Robinson and wife, Rachel, caught
buying two tickets at the Para
mount Theatre. ). The manage
naent wanted to let the auto
graph seekers get their wish right
in the lobby but Jackie said he
and Rachel had just gotten in
from Philly and only had little
while to see the movie. !. They
went in through side door.
Jimmy Edwards did get that
juicy part in Hollywood, after ar
irving on the scene as they were
casting. Says the story is
terrific. y. Wonder why all this
sudden praise and plaudits for
Billy Daniels, a good singer who
we've been raving about for
years. Can't imagine when his
"Oid Black Magic and Diane
haven't thrilled US. Yet the
snoetier crowd is just now getting
around TO appreciating the gu:f
who's taking IT in stride, like tic
veteran trooper ne Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

Singing SAM HAIRSTON catcher during the final week of
the with the Colorado Springs club Of the Class
league looking towards future in the major leagues with
the Chicago White Sox of the American league Although
he played only part of the with the Indianapolis
Clowns in the American league Hairson led the loop in
batting 424 total hits 10O total bases 6 and home
H. He was second in doubles with g. and ranked first in
bated in with TO- No other player in the league
pared with him oense Coming to the Colorado Springs
farm club of the Sox in August Harston has maintained
excellent batting record in organized baseball He plays both
third base ard behind the plate but the Chicago club ordered
him to catch only The Sox Of the future will need catcher
than they will hot Hairston is the
first colored player signed by the White Sox Also playing in
Colorado Springs is Bob Boyd formerly of the Memphis Red
Sox He may become the future White Sox first baseman
-(ANF)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Seei.iun'
Stars

with OOLCREs CALVIN
NEW YORK-Sihce the glamour
of wondering whether Lena Horne
was married or not has died
down, since the Queen announced
1t officially in Europe, all the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
WOMEN In BOWLING

Dummy score no handicap, really
outdid themselves individually
444 for the high single string, and
and as a group, The team rolled
Betty Falden bowled 80-107-l07
to make the high three record
of 294.
This week, the Robins made the
team high three-string total of
1879. Although the season is still
in its infancy, the present records
waiting to be equalled or sur
passed are held by the Vows
(467) and the Arrows (1300}.
Those who bowled at least one
string Of o5 or over:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
0usted Florida Sheriff
And Brother Indicted
BY the Associoied Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Aug. 18.-Walter Clark, ousted as
sheriff of Broward County, and
his brother and chief deputy,
Robert Clark, were indicted by a
grand jury and surrendered last
night on charges of operating a
lottery and possession of slot ma
chimes.
Gordon Williams, third partner
with the ClarkS in ownership of
the Broward Novelty Co., also was
indicted, as were two employees,
James Johnson and Truman Lytle.
All five posted bonds of $1,000
each and were freed.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, chairman of a Senate
committee investigating crime,
disclosed during a hearing at
Miami in July that the Clarks
were partners in the novelty COM
,pany, which paid taxes on $780,
900 in Bolita lottery operations in
three years.
Gov. Fuller Warren suspended
Clark and appointed Amos Hall
to the sheriff'S post.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

WITH UNITED STATES 1ST
CAVALRY, KOREA, Aug. 18.-
Bodies of 36 American soldier vic
tins of Red battlefield torture
killings were recovered today from
bloody Hill 3O3. Their hands and
feet were bound with rope, wire
and shoestrings.
Three American soldiers who
survived the mass execution
Identified two Red Korean pris-
oners as having been among the
group that bound and executed
80 American mortar men. They
tentatively identified third Rcd
captive as having taken part in
the slaughter.
Army officials said the accused
slayers would be tried as war
criminals.
Seven tankmen and the 80 NOR
tar men-39 in all-were executed
by the Korean Reds on the hill
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Panic Gripping Taegu
As Exodus Follows
Evacuation Order
Streams Of People Fleeing
South Look Like Long
Lines of White Ants
By HoI Boyle
Associated Pres, War Correspondent


TAEGU, Korea. Aug. 18.-Fear
that has shadowed a half mil
lion hearts here exploded in panic
today as a mass exodus began
from this besieged city.
For several hours chaos ruled
the streets of this refugee-swol-
len provisional capital of South
Korea. The civilian populace
was swept by hysteria. The scene
on the ground was utter confu-
sion. From the air the exits
leading south looked like clogged
lanes of frightened white ants.
The story of this flight of an
entire city can best be told by
telling what happened to one
household.
This family lives beneath the
window of a mission school where
1Ol ClSl wal COL OLICOpOL1OCI1CO AldFC
been billeted more than one
month. It's home was in a
jammed corridor that looked like
the shanty communities that
spring up around American city
dumps-except the huts here are
covered with picturesque old tile
roofs.
AS the Red Army slashed closer
down the Seoul l-Taejon-Taegu
road unease increased in the city.
1t has 80 Presbyterian churches
but it also has more native Com
munists than any other South
Korean city.
Reports spread that the Com
munists had been secretly armed
and would rise up in a riot of
bloodshed and pillage against Re-
publican sympathizers whenever
(See REFUGEES. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fierce-Lookine but Palsy Dog
Holds Up Due Process of Law

He was only a nice, shredded
wheat-eating dog, but how were
the cops to know?
Buddy, a great big Great Dane,
unwittingly stood off a squad of
police for an hour last night be-
fore the truth came out that he
was, indeed, buddy to everybody.
The squad then served a war
rant on Mrs. Marjorie Hughes,
So, of the 1900 block of Allison
street NE, who today pleaded
guilty to charges of failing to pay
board bills totaling $655 at three
notes.-the Roger Smith, Carlton
and Lee House.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson frowned.
Understand you've been feed
ing that dog turkey and chicken
dinners" he said.
INC, your honor" Mrs. Hughes
replied. "All he will eat is wheat
cakes and shredded wheat"
Judge Nelson had no rejoinder
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Collins and Sherman
Leave Tomorrow for
Visit With Macarthur
Quick Trip Will Give
Chiefs Chance to See
What Is Going On
By John A. Giles

The military heads of the Army
and Navy will leave for Tokyo to-
morrow for conferences with Gen.
Macarthur on the progress of the
Korean War.
A Pentagon spokesman, making
this announcement today, said it
was not known whether Gen. J.
Lawton Collins, Army Chief of
Staff, and Admiral Forrest P.
Sherman, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, would make an inspection
of the Korean battle zone. He
added, however, that they will
see what is going on for them
selves"
Gen. Collins and Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of
Staff, made hurried trip to the
Far East on July 10 and returned
five days later. Asked why Gen.
Vandenberg was not going with
Gen. Collins and Admiral Sher-
man, an Air Force spokesman
pointed out that 1t. Gen. Lauris
Norstad. the vice chief of staff.
had only recently returned from
the area after talks with Gen.
Macarthur.
Trip "ShOrt as Can Be-"
The two chiefs will leave Ma
tional Airport at s am. tomor-
row. The spokesman said their
trip will be las short as it can
be-"
The spokesman said that it was
the policy of the military chiefs
to make trips to the battle area
as frequently as possible and that
there had been no special call
for the ins-Sherman trip by
Gen. Macarthur.
Meanwhile, defense officials ex-
pressed concern over the heavy
buildup of Korean Communist
forces and what appeared to be a
lack of any appreciable results
from the massive B-29 raids west
of the Naktong River Wednes-
day.
The Reds were reported to be
moving large numbers of troops
into an area slightly north of the
sector plastered by the Super
Fortresses. And though battle
front dispatches tend to make the
raid sound as though the entire
area had been smothered, routing
massing Reds, the Air Force here
was more reserved.
An Air Force brief1ng officer
(See DEFENSE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-18
South Koreans
pFoe North
0fPeri|ed City
Enemy Division Given
Hell Of q Licking
By Marines and GIs
BY ReImon Morin
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. 19.-
Allied troops, tanks, artillery and
air bombs turned two Red Korean
thrusts-42,0 900 men-aVay from
threatened Taegu city yesterday.
South of Taegu a crack Red
Korean division took what an
American general called a hell
of licking" at the hands of
United States Marines and in
fantrymen.
The city itself was turned into
a steel-rimmed fortress by an
Allied evacuation order sending
more than half million civilians
trekking away as refugees.
The South Korean government
also was sent away to establish its
new refugee capital somewhere.
The war-swollen populace was
removed mainly so it would not
get underfoot in military opera
tions-and to reduce the possibil-
ity of uprisings by inf1ltrateo
Communists among the refugees.
Stopped by South Koreans.
A thrust by 10000 North Kore-
ans was stopped IL miles north
of Taegu by South Koreans.
Then American and South
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Crime Probers
Urge Tighter
Tax, Alien Laws
Miomi 'StrongIehoId'
Described in Report
Of Kefouver Group
By Miriom Gutenberg

The Senate subcommittee in
vestigating crime today proposed
tighter income tax and immigra-
ton laws to strike at the full
purses of racketeers or get the
foreign-born ones out of the
country.
In a 10,000-word progress re-
port, the investigators told the
Senate they have found that
criminal organizations are mo-
nopolizing certain channels of
interstate commerce by means of
violence. bribery, corruption and
intimidation"
To complete its coast-to- coast
inquiry before the February, 1851,
deadline, the committee asked for
more money. So far the FIVE
member committee. headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, has got $150,000.
The investigators reported spe-
cifically on the results of their
Miami investigation where, they
found. known gangsters have
gained a very strong strangle-
hold on the community"
Measures Suggested.
The committee asked the
Senate to consider these meas
ures:
/. Tightening Of immigration
laws to remove notorious crimi-
nails who are not citizens.
2. Mandatory severe prison terms
for narcotics violators and for
second and third offenders.
3. Tightening of income tax
laws under which racketeers can
now report huge sums in cash in
come and disbursements without
supporting details from their
books.
f. Requiring persons who get
their income from illegal activi-
ties to submit a complete finan-
cial statement annually showing
any increase or decrease in net
worth.
5. Using antitrust laws where
there is monopoly in sending
gambling information across State.
lines.
6. Using mail fraud statutes to
prevent the use of the mails in
(See CRIME. Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1950-08-18
North Korean Dead
Pictured as Wearing
Chinese Red Uniforms
By the Associoied Press

WITH UNITED STATES
25TH DIVISION IN KOREA,
Aug. 18. Photos showing
them in Chinese Red army
uniforms were found tonight
on the sprawled bodies of
North Korean soldiers on
three peaks retaken by the
United States 35th Regiment
near Masan in the southern
sector.
Evidence indicated the
homes of some of the dead
were IN Manchuria.
Battalion Comdr. Bernard
G. TeeterS ordered bodies of
North Koreans brought back
for examination by experts
to see if they were Chinese
or Koreans.
Communist prisoners said
a Russian officer was seen
before a battalion attacked
the 35th. An American in
telligence officer said one
Russian is known to be with
the Reds 9th Division.