davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Service.
Continued From First Page.)

work during World War II in
China often required him to deal
with Communists in collecting in
formation he thought would be of
value to the State Department.
Before the Mccarthy charges
came up, Mr.. Service had been
investigated and cleared several
times. He was arrested in the
1945 Amerasia "stolen documents
case, but vindicated by a District
Court jury. Subsequent State
Department security check ups
also cleared him.
After Senator Mccarthy named
Mr.. Service in his sweeping charges
of Communist sympathies in the
State Department, it developed
that the Presidents Loyalty Re-
view Board wanted Mr.. Service
to be given a personal hearing
by the departmental board to COM
plete the files in his case.
He was called back from India
for that hearing. It was delayed
until late May while he compiled
documents and other evidence to
refute the charges against him
After appearing before the de-
partment board, Mr.. Service then
went before the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating the Mccarthy
charges to deny the Wisconsin
Senator's accusations.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Wright Aircraft WaIkout
Halls Engine Production
By the Assoeinfad Press

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Oct. T.
Production of military aircraft en-
gines at the Wright Aeronautical
Corp. was at a standstill today as
CIO United Auto Workers failed
to report for shifts.
The walkout, which started
slowly yesterday afternoon and
continued with last nights and
today's morning shift, was termed
unauthorized by union sources.
Some 5000 workers are affected.
A company spokesman said the
firm is working on Substantial
Air Force and Navy aircraft en-
gine contracts, in addition to COM
mercial orders.
The day shift of about 2,000
production workers showed up at
the large plant this morning, but
did not enter the gates. White
collar workers, also members of
the union, went to work, as did
some supervisory employees, the
firm said. ..,
The walkout centered about a
company offer Of a 5-cent-an-
hour interim pay increase pending
reopening of wage discussions.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Mayor Finds Himself
And Temper Easy to
Lose in Pentduon
BY the Assoeiatad Press

The Mayor had got himself
thoroughly lost in the Pentagor
yesterday and was cussing mad.
So mad he evidently didn't real
ize the receptionist was a lady
and very pretty one, too.
ST." he stormed, have been lost
in this building for IS minutes.
I've had IA sets of directions, all
OF them wrong. I'm going the
hell and gone out of here, and if
you ever want me back, send a
blankety-blank escort"
A reporter, noting a badge on
the portly visitors coat identify
ing him as member of a visiting
party of Mayors, offered to help
and asked the Mayors name.
IF you work in this blankety-
blank place" 1.-THE Mayor snorted
that's no credit to you" And
he stalked away.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

until the American resolution pro-
viding for a u. N. armed force is
acted on by the General Assem-
| bly,.
The plan was proposed by Sec
retary of State Acheson at the
opening of the General Assembly
The question of whether 40 sup
porting votes can be rallied re-
mains undetermined.
The offers of many countries to
send troops to Korea have been
taken under advisement in Wash
ington. The problems of training
and transportation have remained
unsolved.
Panama Wants Part in Plan.
eve. called for volunteers" said
DR.. Brin. "and got 1000 in a short
time. But we were never able to
find out from Washington what
plans it had for such forces. So
we stopped the enlistment pro-
cedure."
DR.. Brin says he believes that
forces of important sizes can be
raised in Central and South
America if some agreement can
be reached on a training program.
One plan is to merge the U. N.
fighting forces of a number of the
smaller Central American repub-
lies into a single U. N. unit that
would be ready for emergency
action.
Panama hopes to play a part
in such an arrangement. training
the men with the facilities it has
at the abandoned American bases.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c =" As
Z

time. That might strengthen
North Korean resistance and
widen the conflict, he said. He
said India views that prospect
with grave misgivings.
He said India, agrees fully with
great part of the resolution, but
does not agree on that section.
Main Points of Plan.
The main points of the U. N.
plan are:
/. That all appropriate steps be
taken to make certain stability
throughout Korea. This was seen
as the clear signal for Gen. Mac
Arthur to swing back into the
offensive with all troops.
2. That elections be held under
the auspices of the U. N. for estab-
fishing a unified. independent and
democratic government in Korea
3. That all sections, north and
south. be invited to cooperate
with the U. N. in restoring peace
4. That U. N. forces should not
fremain in Korea longer than is
necessary for achieving these OBJ
jectives.
S. That all steps be taken fol
the economic rehabilitation OF
Korea. The Economic and Social
Council was directed to come ur
with a plan within three weeks.
| Commission Reorganized.
6. That the U. N. commission
on Korea be reorganized. The
Assembly put Australia, Chile, the
Netherlands, Pakistan, the Philip.
pines, Turkey and Thailand or
the new commission which will
oversee the elections and take all
steps for rebuilding Korea. The
commission was ordered to get te
work Immediately.
Ben C. Limb, foreign minister
Of the Republic of Korea, which
has authority so far over South
Korea only, issued a statement ex-
pressing appreciation of his dele.
cation to the General Assembly
| for its action.
"The immediate implementa.
tion of this resolution will eff.
fectively put the ruthless Com.
munist aggressor in his place, 6
genuine peace will be established
re-unification will be realized, anc
relief and rehabilitation of the
frightful devastation wrought by
war will be carried out at once,
| Mr.. Limb said.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Hiss Files 125-Page Appeal
From Perjury Conviction
By me Asso.,afsu r,s..

NEW sYoRK, Oct. 7.-Alger
Hiss, convicted as a perjurer who
lied when he denied giving secret
State Department documents to
a pre-War Russian spy ring, yes
terday filed an eight-point, 1875
page appeal.
Under sentence of five years in
prison, Hiss has been free pending
the appeal before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
In his formal plea, Hiss con-
tended-as he did at his trial
that there was ample evidence that
someone else may have stolen the
documents he was accused OF
passing to Whitaker Chambers.
Hiss was convicted last January
81 of lying on two counts. wher
he told a grand jury he never gave
secrets to Chambers. self STYLED
former spy ring courier, and wher
he said he never saw Chambers
after January /, 1887.
Oral argument on the appeal is
scheduled for october 13.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Quake Damage Heavy
In Costu Ricun Port
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. T.
-Puntarenas, Costa Rican port
on the Pacific, suffered heavy
damage in Thursdays earthquake.
dispatches from that city said yes
terday.
President Otilio Ulate was in
Puntarenas yesterday surveying
damage and directing relief work.
An undetermined number was
injured, but as elsewhere in Costa
Rica most of those hurt suffered
only bruises.
Damaged buildings in Punta-
renas included the branch of the
Banco de Costa Rica, the govern
ment building and several business
houses.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
u NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

sWer to British and American
pledges yesterday that U. N. forces
in Korea will stop at the Chinese
and Russian borders of Korea.
Mr.. Baranovsky rejected any
compromise between the majority
plan for peace in Korea, which al
lows U. N. forces to cross the 38th
Parallel into North Korea. and
the Soviet group plan calling for
immediate withdrawal of foreign
troops.
He told the Assembly there can
be no reconciliation between the
majority and the Soviet proposals.
both of which are Slated for final
Assembly action shortly.
Sir B. N. Rau of India told
the Assembly that, whenever tech
nical explanation was made, the
majority resolution has been wide
ly regarded as authorizing the
sending of troops into North Ko-
rea and permit them to remain
there.
If that is so, he said, it allowed
the troops to stay for an indefinite
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Pullman Berth Slayer
Found Gully Of Murder
By fhe Associated Press

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. Harold
T. Lantz. 28-year-old former rail-
road employe, last night was
found guilty of the first degree
murder of Miss Ada c. Park, 68, of
Grinnell, Iowa. 90.
The death sentence was recon-
mended, but Bert Tomlinson. chief
defense counsel, said he would ap-
peal.
Under Arizona law, the jury'S
recommendation is binding on the
Judge in first degree murder
trial. Superior Judge Frank
Thomas will formally pass SEN
tence at a date to be announced
later.
Lantz was arrested August 10 on
the Southern Pacific's Golden
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Tough Problems Face
U. 5. in Civil Defense,
Mayors Group Is Told

The Nations Mayors yesterday
were told that the Government
still had tough problems" to
solve before plan to meet pos
sible atomic bomb attacks on this
country's cities would be ready.
But the United States Confer
ence of Mayors. which yesterday
wound up It's two-day emergency
meeting here, heard from it's ex-
ecutive secretary, 1t. Col. Paul ".
Betters, that a permanent Fed
eral civil defense organization
would be set up within a few
days"
Col. Betters said he had been
informed by the White House that
the President was awaiting only
the affirmative answer of a top
notch man to head the new group.
Wadsworth Heads Office.
Civil defense planning on the
Federal level now is in the hands
OF the National Security Resources
Board, with James Wadsworth
acting director.
During a question-answer Pc
riod yesterday, Mr.. Wadsworth
conceded that the Government
does not now know how much an
effective program would cost or
how much 1t should bear of State
and local civil defense expendi-
lures.
He declared. however, that the
mayors could expect some Fed
eral aid for these items:
Training Of defense leaders at
q national staff college, to be set
up In Washington, and at re-
gional centers; stockpiling Of
whole blood and plasma; special
laboratory equipment. including
mobile medical units; heavy, COM
munity-type afraid shelters;
communications systems and re-
search in air-raid warning sys-
TENS.
Tax Deduction Note Read.
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh, chairman of the con-
ference, interrupted the question
ing of a panel of NSRB officials
by the mayors. to read note from
w. Stuart Symington, .NSRB
chairman, which stated that do
nations by corporations or indi-
viduals to State or local civil de-
tense projects were deductible for
income tax purposes.
The next meeting of the. mayors
and local civil defense directors
probably will take place soon after
Congress receives the Presidents
recommendations civil defense,
probably in early December, Col.
Betters said.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

State Limited shortly after Miss
Parks scratched and battered
body was. found in a blood-spat-
tered lower berth. ...
He told police at first another
man had killed the former teacher
and temperance worker Chief
Percy Bowden of Douglas testified
Lantz later signed a statement
admitting the crime.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Koreu
Continued From First Page,

Pyongyang to the east coast port
of Chongjin, IS air miles south of
Siberia, was ripped by B-29 Super
Fortresses.
Tons of delayed action bombs
were sown along the tracks by the
big bombers in a new destruction
tactic. The bombs were set to
explode at intervals.
= Line Cut i'm 80 Places.
The Far East Air Force re-
ported that the rail line leading
northward into Manchuria was
smashed in 80 places between
Hamhung and Chongjin. Ham,
hung is so miles north of Wonsan.
Intelligence officers said the
Reds retreated northward into
Wonsan. There was virtually nc
opposition to the South Korean
East Coast drive.
But Associated Press Core
Fspondent William Jorden reported
the Communists were not expected
to give up the strategic city with
out bitter fight.
Fighter planes and warships
supported the coastal push.
Inland from the east coast, the
South Korean Capital and 9Th
Divisions punched into North
Korea. The Capital chased an
estimated 1000 Reds near Songh-
yon, IS miles inland and Is miles
north of 38.
The 9Th Division entered the
hydroelectric center of Hwachon
z miles north of 38 and so miles
inland. Pilots spotted 10 Red
tanks. "a artillery pieces and 80
trucks moving north from
Hwachon.
Escape Route Blocked.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the advances placed the
South Koreans in a big bulge of
the Pukhan River and blocked of
a 60-mile-wide escape route. Three
highways and two secondary roads
pass through the area, a spokes-
man said.
Reds fleeing northward from
mop-up battalions in South Ko-
rea have been using secondary
mountain roads. Gen. MacAr-
thurs spokesman estimated that
a total of $4,000 pockmark South
Korea in trapped groups Of vary
ing size.
He said one large band, an esti-
mated 1000, made a bloody at
tempt to break out of a pocket in
the Yongdong area. They were
mauled by f1ghter-bombers. One
flight reported about 200 Reds
killed.
Then two regiments of the
United States 25th Division closed
in from the north and south on
the survivors.
The spokesman said the by
passed pockets were not organ
lied, but united in desperation. :"
/. U. N. Forces Welcomed.
Some Red prisoners said they
had been ordered to slip northeast
ward and try to cross over to Dali
rem, Soviet base at the southern
tip of Manchuria. But the spokes-
man warned against placing too
much credence in these reports.
Other prisoners reported the
United Nations forces would be
Evening star., 1950-10-07

welcomed by about 80 per cent OF
North Korea's 10 million popula-
ton.
The day brought the first en-
gagement of the Korean war for
Australian troops. Their convoy
was ambushed by Reds in the
Yongdong area-but the Aussies
quickly beat off the attack.
Other Australian and British
troops were airlifted to Seoul yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Premier or Grandma
Makes No Difference
I To Marine Guard
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. =
South Korea's acting premier
and defense minister, Slim
Sung Mo, drove a jeep today
onto the American Embassy's
cement parking lot.
Back that car out of there"
a Marine private barked. You
can't park here"
Shin obediently parked the
car on a nearby street.
do you know who that
WASP" the Marine was asked.
He replied:
"Coulda been my grand
mother. I amt curious"
Evening star., 1950-10-07

FUR SCARF, In Washington Hotel, Mon
9ays October 3. Call OW. 7445.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Pace Luuds Macarthur
For Korean Victories
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 7.-Secretary of
the Army Pace today >congratu-
lated Gen. Macarthur for United
Nations successes in Korea.
Mr.. Pace wrote, II doubt that
the response of our forces in the
crucible of Korea to your inspired
courageous leadership has ever
been surpassed"
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Punumu
Continued From First Page.

NNOi111IIueu rIUIH rIISC FdgeJ
nese and German peace treaties
which are still in process.
Panama, however, won the argu-
ment and the United States moved
out Of all except a few bases
which they still have.
Decision May Be Delayed.
A decision on U. N. use of the
facilities probably will not be made
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
]. F. Dashiell TO Be Married

John F. Dashiell, Kenan pro-
fessor Of psychology In the Uni
versity, will be married to Mrs.
Donald McKeen Smith Saturday,
August s, In the Episcopal
church, Saint-Paul's-by the Sea,
In Jacksonville, Florida. They
will live In Glen Lennox. Chapel
Hills new suburban residential
colony. Mrs. Smith Ia the mother
Of Adrian WaddeIl Smith, who
was married to Mr.. DashielPs
daughter Dorothy In November
1947. The young couple are now
living In Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Donald McKeen Smith Is q
member Of the Cadwalader fam
fly Of Philadelphia and the Wad-
dell family Of Georgia. She was
born In Georgia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
With Annexation Offer Made to
One Suburb. People in Others
Say They Would BE Interested
In Considering Like Proposal

Since it became known last
week that the town government
had proposed to the people of
Davie Woods, HilIcrest, and
Strowd's Hill that this eastern
suburban section be taken into
the town, some Of the people in
other Chapel Hill suburbs have
told Mayor Lanier and members
of the board of aldermen that
they would be interested in re-
ceiving q similar proposal for
consideration.
They mean just that-'tfor
consideration" Those who have
discussed the matter with the
town officials seem well disposed
toward the idea of being taken
into the town, but they want to
be informed, before they decide
whether or not they favor an
nexation, about the municipal
services that they may expect
in recompense for town taxes.
And that is just the information
that the mayor and aldermen
will provide in connection with
every annexation proposal.
Copies of the report that the
aldermen issued last week, pre-
senting facts and figures bear
ing upon the proposed annexa-
tion of the Davie Woods-Hill-
crest-Strowd's Hill section, have
been given to many Of the resi-
dents of other suburbs, to show
how various problems (water
supply, fire protection. etc.) are
studied before an annexation
proposal is made and to show
what assurances the town can
give about services 10 be rem
dered.
The procedure that the town
government has elected to fol-
low Is one Of negotiation be-
tween the residents Of an area
proposed for annexation and the
residents represented by the
aldermen) Of the present incor-
porated area. Under the State
law, II both groups arrive at q
(Contiaasd on last pees)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

Vic Niemeyer, SO-year-Old,
tall, handsome, and smiling vet
eran Of the U. s. Navy sub
marine service, Ii here from La
Porte. Texas, attending the Co
operative Summer School In
Latin-American studies. When
the school closes about July 20
he win return to La Porte for .
short stay with his wife and
two children before going on 70
another summer school TO set
more preparation for teaching.
He has en- ALB. degree and .
scIence degree. He wants 70 get
an Ma. and maybe later q Ph.D.
|. The reason ! have come 70
know nVisnsysr = shst John WI.
Canada Cf La Porte, who taught
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Woman Now Head of
The Psychology Dept.

The University faculty was
opened to women years ago. For
example, Miss Susan Grey Akers
has been dean Of the school Of
library science since 1912. But
now for the first time q woman
is In command Of one Of the Uni
versity's old-line departments,
Miss Dorothy C. Adkins, who
has been here two years, has be-
come head Of the psychology de-
partment. The other teaching
personnel is made up Of four
full professors and five associate
professors. Miss Adkins, who
holds the Ph.D. degree from
Ohio State University, Is re-
cording secretary Of the Ameri-
can Psychological Association,
president of the Psychometric
Society, and managing editor Of
"Psychometrika."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Mack Watts Is New
Head of Lions Club

Mack NJ. Watts was installed
as president Of the Caryboro
Lions Club at ceremonies held
at the clubs meeting last week.
He succeeds Lloyd NJ. Senter.
who now becomes q member Of
the organizations board Of d.
rectors.
Other officers installed at the
ceremonies, which was presided
over by Chris Hammett. past
president of the Durham Lions
Club, we're Ernest T. Hearn, first
vice-president; r. H. Marks,
second vice-president; AshWell
Harvard, third vice-president !;
Bernard Whitfield. treasurer:
Roy Riggsbee. secretary; Bryant
Hackney, lion tanner, and Shell
ton Lloyd. tail tYister.
Since It's organization In 194B,
the Carrboro Lions Club has
completed many valuable COM
munity projects. It's biggest
undertaking was the building Of
q full-Sized lighted athletic park
which ID being used regularly BY
the CarrbOro Cubs and the
Chapel Hill American Legion
junior baseball teams,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
DIR. Jones Is Here
With DIR. Patterson

DR.. ]. Kempton Jones has
come here to engage in general
medical practice. He is associat-
ed with DR.. Fred Patterson at
227 E. Franklin street.
DIR. Jones, formerly OF Sails
bury, was graduated from the
Duke University medical school
was an interne and assistant
resident vt the Strong Memorial
hospital Of the University Of
Rochester, N. Y; and was fes
three years on active duty with
the Navy. After leaving the Navy
he was In pediatrics and obstet-
rics at the Duke University hos
pital.
He Is married to the former
Miss Eunice Patten. daughter Of
the late Rev. Walter Patten and
Mrs. Patten, and they have two
children Gordon. 4 years old,
and Constance, 10 months old).
They live in Glen Lennox.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Finks See unto These Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fink
drove to Hendersonville last
weekend to take their son Chris
topher and Randy Blackwell to
nearby Camp Pinnacle. On the
way back they stopped off to
visit the Dick Slagles and the
Ralph Morgans In Sylvia. The
whole party saw the Cherokee
pageant, Unto These Hills" In
It's second performance. Mrs.
Fink was favorably impressed
with the show. Il thought they
did q wonderful Job with q rather
difficult play" she said. "The
theatre was beautiful"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Veteran from Texas Is Happy salad-Make

me when he had q school here
So years ago, In 1898, asked him
to call on me bearing a message
Of friendship. I was glad indeed
to hear from Mr.. Canada. There
are very few persons left In
Chapel Hill who remember him.
The young Texan had already
seen one Of these few, DR.. Mac-
Nider, when he called on me. !
told him that two others were
Mrs. Blanche Patterson and
Clyde Eubanks.
What are you doing here be-
sidea studying7" / asked Me.
meyer:
We'll, making salads, Tor oue
thing" he oaid. @When I go te
Chap HiIl ! started locking fol
loesS - l1Sf psgs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
The Glen LennOx Colony Impresses Visitor
AS Place Where People Will Enjoy Living
BIZ Charlotte DGVis

Because we had a mild winter
the Glen Lennox development
out on the Raleigh road was
completed early in June, several
months ahead Of schedule.
drove out there one day this
week to have a look at 1t. 1t i'm
pressed me deeply. Every effort
has been made to make 1t a
place where people will enjoy
living. saw rows Of trim brick
cottages set In the shade along
comfortable wide streets. The
management had already had
grass and shrubs planted around
the houses, and had set up cedar
post street signs. Here and there
we're open spaces provided with
swings and slides for Glen Len
nox's children. The houses were
attractively cool looking on the
hot summer day, and could see
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Quality Award for w. H. Branch

The National Quality Award
Of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters and the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association, for 1860, has been
won by W, H. Branch. the JEFF.
fersOn Standards special repre-.
sentative in Chapel Hill. This Il
an institutional citation awarded
annually 70 qualifying repressn-
tatives in recognition Of o su-
|periOr quality Of life insurance
service.