davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
Territorial Census Half Finished

Alaska census enumerators had listed over 100, GOO persons living in Alaska by Wednes- day.
 As of Monday, May 1, 46,- : 583 persons living in the Third Judicial Division had been listed. In the combined second and fourth divisions 28, 200 have been counted.
 The first division listed "A, : 581 within it's boundaries.
 There are 23O enumeration districts in Alaska and on Monday 109 had been com- pleted.
 "All indications point to a minimum of 1855. 1000 persons now living in the territory ex- elusive of military personnel, ' Clarence P. Keating, territor- ial head of the census. said Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

Gosh" said the one word wire from their daughter.
 Its the first time 1 ever got the best of him in my life," said Mrs. w. c. Zim- merman.
 My wife got a bigger bear than I did, and l want to be sure you put THAT in the story" Zimmerman said.
 MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman, from Albuquerque N. M., re- turned Thursday from a hunt with Charles Madsen aboard his Kodiak Bear, and left last evening to hunt black bears on the Peninsula.
 Mrs. Zimmerman's bear measured g 6" and Zimmer- mans g. Both used a 30. O6, but Mrs. Zimmerman's was a borrowed gun and she had no scope.
 She had practiced her shoot ing secretly, and her daugh- ter, when told by wire that
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
Center Still Needs Funds

If Kodiakians who have made financial pledges to the Community Center will pay those pledges immediately, the center will have enough money to operate until the July 4th carnival the Rotary plans, the board said this week.
 The center is now operating on a part-time basis, and Ken Wade, director, is now work ing at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
Store Entered, Nothing Taken

The Donnelley and Acheson store was entered sometime Saturday night or early Sun day morning but nothing was taken, U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney said Monday.
 Entrance to the store was made by breaking a window at the rear of the building. A glass window into the office was also broken but the in truder could not enter the office because of protective bars at the window.
 A check by Bob Acheson, part-owner of the store, re- vealed nothing missing.
 The Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Graf.
 Each member will speak on My Favorite Garden.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
Albuquerque Hunter Happy That Wife Bags Bear Larger Than His

mother shot a bear last night'', was naturally surpris- ed, Mrs. Zimmerman said.
 Zimmerman, proud of his wife's hunting prowess, shot his bear 10 miles away and three minutes later than she did.
 Mrs. Zimmerman will have a shoulder mount of her trophy because the bear, left overnight, where it fell was dragged 50 feet by another bear which chewed a large hole in the back. Zimmerman will have his made into a rug.
 The couple reported they saw many seals and sea lions and at least B bald eagles. They took 30 rolls of pictures.
 Zimmerman celebrated his 63d birthday while on the hunt, with a birthday cake flown to the yacht from town. It was sent by Mrs. Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

Playtime for four and five year olds will continue at the community center at l o'clock Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Stanley Alvine will be chair man of the program, succeed ing Miss Marco Kiilsgaard, who plans to leave Kodiak shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

Fairbanks (R)-The late st Y ord from Nenana on the con- dil on of the Panama River yes terday is that the ice was slr shy but still has not moved. The Cinema ice broke earlier his week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
vacati0ning

Mrs. Clarence Dizney left last Saturday for a two months vacation in the states. She will spend most of the time in Corvallis, Ore.
, 1950-12-23

Arriving by Fort Amherst"
THURSDAY MORNING
RASMUSSENS MARKET
Christmas Trees from $3.50
Turkeys from 96c lb.
I Chicken BOOSTERS from sec lb.
Split Broilers
! BirdseYe's Cut-up Chicken
Chicken Wings. Chicken Breusts
Drumsticks. Thighs. Gizzords. ond Livers
! Oysters squads
, Cabbage. Red Cabbage. Celery.
Grdpes. Peers. Apples, Carrots. Potatoes
Onions. Endive
Delicious Smoked HONS : ,85c Ib.
Sirloin Steok. Rib Roust Leg Of Lomb
Lonb Chops, Pork Chops. Pork Roosts.
Fresh Frozen Leg Of Pork
! Eggs : Salt und Sweet Butter
Wulnuts. Bruzil Nuts. Almonds,
Filberts. Mixed Nuts
Complete Line Of
! Spices Including Cdrdemom). Coke
I Mixes. Cake Flour. Yeast, Bukinu Powder
! Everything for Baking)
also
CHRISTMAS CANDIES-AH Kinds, Packed IN
CeHophane Bags and Gift Boxes. Dates and Figs
Fruit Cakes.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
WMAL- L-VLeuses Ice Palace
For New, Elaborate Studios

The Evening Star Broadcasting
Co. announced today it has leased
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace for
conversion into one of the most
elaborate television studios south
of New York.
Station WMAL-TV hopes to
move into the new location at 4461
Connecticut avenue NV, early in
October.
Instead of one small room as
now constitutes the television
studio in the Commonwealth
Building, the station will have
three larger studios, including one
seating audiences of from 200 to
$50.
In its long term lease agreement
with the Chevy Chase Park and
Shop Stores. Inc, the broadcast
ing company is occupying all of
the second floor of the building
including the ice skating rink area.
Two lower levels still will be used
for bowling and the street floor for
shops.
Broadcasting company officials
said the expansion was dictated
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Nationalist WarpIanes
Resume Activities
By the Associated Press


TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. Ma
tionalist bomber and fighter
planes in unusual numbers roared
off Formosa airfelds today.
Official quarters refused COM
ment. But some circles said the
planes may have launched an at
tack on Chinese Communist craft
massed along the Red China
coast.
The Reds have threatened to
invade Formosa for months. But
on June 27. after the outbreak of
war in Korea, President Truman
ordered the United 7th Fleet to
protect Formosa. At the same
time he told the Chinese Ma
tionalists to cease bombing the
Reds.
Sources said Gen. Macarthur,
on his visit here earlier this week,
may have approved certain types
of attack such as strikes against
Red craft. They pointed out that
this could be considered a defen-
sive measure against invasion.
Rear Admiral John Hoskins;
commander of the 7th Fleets
Carrier Division 3, visited Taipei
briefly today. He conferred with
Rear Admiral Harry B.. Jarret,
head of the United States naval
attaches Office here.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

by a sponsor demand for more
local programs than can now be
accommodated.
The two larger of the new
studios will be about 40 by 70
feet, with a third of 80 by so
feet. One of the larger ones is
the audience studio which also will
have a % by 80 foot stage. This
studio will permit the production
OF audience-participation shows.
WMAL-TV's transmitter will
remain on the American Univer-
sity campus, but the stations film
projection equipment will be
moved from there to the new
studios so that both live and film
programs will originate on Con-
necticut avenue.
The station was the 18th in the
Nation to receive a construction
permit from the Federal Com
munications Commission, opening
October 3, 1947.
1t was the first television sta
ton to produce programs seven
nights week, and on Channel 7,
was the first high band frequency
outlet.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
District Medical Group Votes
To Call Up New Doctors First
Fve-Point Priority PIon Worked Out
To Cover Those Entering Services

Recently graduated doctors who
interned at Government hospitals
but have not served in the armed
forces would be the first called
hereafter under a plan approved
by the executive board of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
The District society announced
today that the board has adopted
a flve-point priority plan under
which doctors would enter the
armed services.
In addition. the board passed a
resolution outlining how the plan
should be carried out. This has
been submitted to the American
Medical Association for action.
The resolution, if adopted
would set the pattern nationally
in the calling of doctors to the
armed forces. members said.
The priority plan is one recon-
mended by the Council on Medical
Service of the ANA. 1t follows
closely recommendation voted by
Evening star., 1950-08-02

a $l00 million Export-Import
Bank loan to Spain as a part of
this country's overall efforts to
build up worldwide economic
strength against Communist ag-
gression.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, said the pro-
posed loan to Spain might we'll be
broadened to include that coun-
try in the arms program.
He also suggested possible
agreement by which the United
States could obtain the use of
Spanish bases if war breaks out
in Europe.
II Spain wants to be included
IN arms aid" the New Hampshire
Senator said, there is no reason
why We shouldn't negotiate for
some bases there which we could
use quickly if there is a Russian
attack in Europe"
Acheson Opposes.
Secretary of State Acheson
spoke out today against the Sem
ate action.
He said the State Department
has been and still is opposed to
a general loan to Spain. or to
bringing Spain into the ECA. He
said, however, that he would not
oppose an economically justifiable
loan to Spain for specific projects.
The proposal by Senator
Bridges for bringing Spain into
the arms aid program is not
something the United States can
work out unilaterally, Mr.. Ache
son said.
In regard to a loan to Spain.
Mr.. Acheson said the difficulties
were economic and all within the
power of the Spanish government
TO correct.
He recalled that in a letter to
! Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee last
January he had said that the
administration is ready to extend
credits to Spain covering specific
/ (See FOREIGN AID, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Smith and Krum Win
Easily; Robson, Gary
Are Renomiraied
$500, 900 Bond Issue
For Arlington Pools
Wins by IS Votes

For the second time in two
years, Representative Smith, dean
of Virginia congressional dele
CATION, will be opposed by Tyrrell
Krum, Fairfax County Republican,
in the November election.
This was determined by Demo-
cratic and Republican primaries
in the 9th districs yesterday. With
1913 of the districts 241 precincts
reported. the Alexandria legisla-
tor polled l0.277 votes to 1,726 for
Arthur F. Souther, Arlington at
torney, in the Democratic contest.
Mr.. Krum, who lives in Vienna,
polled 1874 votes to 555 for Hal
Flood Hughes, Arlington real
estate man, with 100 of the 241
precincts tabulated.
Bond Issue Approved.
In suburban Arlington, where
use OF voting machines for the
flrst time Speeded up the returns
last night. a $5OO,0OO bond issue
to build public swimming pools for
Negroes and white persons carried
by 35 votes in a referendum. The
complete unofficial tally there
was 2,110 for and 2,075 against
the bond issue.
Elsewhere in the Old Dominion.
only two other members of the
House of Representatives faced
Democratic primary opposition.
The six other Democratic members
were unopposed and Republicans
did not hold a primary outside the
9th district.
Representative Gary of the Sd
district had 1905 votes to 8,573
for Minitree Folkes, jr. The two
Richmond men four years ago ran
a much closer race when Mr.. Gary
polled 17,728 and Mr.. Folkes
15,209.
Even more of a landslide was
tailed for the incumbent in the
lst district. where Representative
Robson. elected last May for the
(See VIRGINIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Russia Is Always Violating
u. n. Duty, Acheson Saws

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that Jakob A. Malik, Soviet
U. N. delegate, seems to get him
self into the unique position of
having his government violate it's
U. N. obligations whatever he does.
He told a news conference that
Mr.. Malik's boycott of Security
Council sessions from last Janu-
airy until yesterday was a viola
ton of Russian obligations to
take full part in U. N. work.
Then when Mr.. Malik came
back to the Council yesterday he
violated the charter by putting
impediments in the way of fur
ther action to help South Korea
repel aggression, Mr.. Acheson
said. He added that apparently
it doesn't make much difference
whether Mr.. Malik is there or
not-he's always violating.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BY Tom Lambert and
Don Whitehead
Assoeioted Press War Correspondents


A SOUTH KOREAN PORT,
Aug. 2.-United States Marines
arrived in force tonight at this
South Korean port. They called
for beer, asked about shore liberty
and promised to make things
tough for the enemy.
I'VE will give them the best
we got-and that's a lot," said a
Marine sergeant.
A veteran of World War II and
a typical Leatherneck, he calmly
scanned the low hills as the big
transport edged into a dock. 1t
brought the first contingent of
Marines from the United States
to a beachhead shrinking under
the armored blows Of the North
Koreans.
I'VE figure this will be tougher
than anything we have had be-
fore" the sergeant said.
The brass band on the dock
played From the Halls of Monte =
yuma" and "Semper Fidelis."
The Marines came loaded for
heavy combat.
They will go into battle behind
Aston Pershing M-26 tanks
which mount 90-mm. guns. There's
been nothing like that on the
American side so far. Russian.
made T-34s have outgunned the
American medium tanks.
Flame throWers and the new
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Truman Favorite Laos
In Missouri Countino
But Trims Margin
Allison Is 8,2l8 Votes
Behind Hennines With
365 Precincts Out
BY the Associoted Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-President
Truman's favorite cut into the
margin of his opponent today in
their tight race for the Missouri
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton.
With 365 precincts uncounted
State Senator Emery w. Allison of
Rolla trailed former United States
Representative Thomas c. Hen
nings, jr.. of St. Louis by 8,218
votes. The margin of Mr.. Hen
nings' lead shrank gradually as
tagging outstate precincts report
ed.
With 4,311 of 4,676 precincts
tabulated the count was Hennings,
175.115; Allison, 166,897.
More Than 900 of Vote In.
That represented more than 80
per cent of the vote, including
all of st. Louis, where Mr.. Hen
nlngS Dullt a lead OF more than
$4,000 and all of Jackson County
(KanSas City where Mr.. Allison
had the edge by $4,000. In many
counties, including the Little
Dixie" area of East Central Mis-
souri,, only few votes separated
the contestants.
The race was so close it seemed
likely the result might not be
known until several thousand
absentee ballots are counted. Their
total number is not known.
Absentee ballots will be counted
(See MISSOURI, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-02

the Physician-Veterans of World
War II. a group of about 400
doctor-veterans of the District.
The resolution calls for the
establishment of a committee of
from five to seven members, a
majority of whom shall be World
War II veterans. The committee
would determine who should go
under the priority setup. The
priorities are as follows:
l. Recent medical school grad
yates whose internships were
taken in hospitals of the armed
forces but who have not served
since then as medical officers on
active duty.
2. Graduates who were en-
rolled in the ASTP tArmy special
lied training program or the
Navy Viz training program dur
ing World War II, who did not
serve as medical officers, and all
others deferred so they could con-
(See DOCTORS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Marines Expect Tough Fight
In Korea, but Are Hot to Co
If You Knew We Was Coming, Where's
The Coke?' Veteran Asks on Arrival

killing 3.5-inch bazookas also
were in the Marine equipment.
1--WE feel fine and hot to 60"
said S/Sergt. Claude Bricker of
Kansas City.
mo pain. no strain. We just
want to get this over" said
S/Sergt. Leonard Libby of Granite
City. Ill.
The convoy had been 20 days
crossing the Pacific
The Marines said it was a quiet
trip-"only one case of seasick-
ness"
But 20 days aboard a ship is
a long time.
God help the Navy if we have
another convoy like this" said
Boatswains Mate sc Roy Wise
of Oswego. NJ Y. Those guys
have been bottled up so long they
would fight tigers to get out"
1t. Mark Ringer of San Diego.
Calf. an artillery battery officer.
asked a reporter:
Whats the war news? Let's
hear the situation and what we
are getting into"
He was told the situation was
bad and that the Marines prob
ably would be rushed into combat.
We'll, we came over to fight. 2"
he said. II think the boys are
ready"
The Marines were a bit sober
and subdued, but still the wise
cracks flew.
IF you knew we was coming" "
crooned one Marine. where is
the cake?"
Evening star., 1950-08-02

public performance OF the drama
centering around George WASH
ington will be held Saturday night.
The production will continue
through September.
More than 100 civic, industrial
and patriotic groups are taking
advantage of the 10 per cent dis
count on group purchases Of more
than 100 tickets for a perform
ance, National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission officials.
The groups getting the 10 per
cent cut rate include Is DEPART
ment stores, Is schools and COLI
legeS, five hotels and various
trade associations and civic groups
here, officials explained.
Veterans Night" will be Satur.
day; Virginia Night" Tuesday
and Maryland Night" Wednesday
on the drama schedule.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
ha|ik 10 Try Again
After 8-fo-3 Defeat
On Red China Issue
Returning as Choirmon
Of U. N. Council After
Calling U. S. Aeeressor
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. BEAT
en- in his first attempt as Security
Council president to oust Nation
alist China, Soviet Delegate Jakob
A Malik comes back for another
try today.
He was defeated decisively, 8
votes to 3. but he didn't walk out
yesterday.
Instead, he remained to trade
bitter words with United States
and Chinese delegates in a long,
wrangling council session, and to
accuse the United States of lead
ing naked aggression" against
Asian peoples in Korea, China
Indo-China and the Philippines.
The fact that he stayed, instead
OF walking out on the Chinese
question as he did when he was
beaten last January, strengthened
a belief that Russia is back in
the United Nations, at least fol-
the rest of Mr.. Malik's August
term as president.
Wrangle Resuming.
He called another meeting this
afternoon to continue a wrangle
over what should be on the agenda
Yesterdays session was devoted
entirely to jousting over the un-
seating of the Chinese National
lists and over what subjects should
be discussed. and in what order.
| Sir Bengal N. Rau of India, one
Of the three who voted to oust
Nationalist China, said after yes
terday'S meeting that he regarded
it good omen" that Mr.. Malik
announced a meeting for today
and apparently would attend it.
Mr.. Malik wound up yesterday's
three-hour council meeting, that
marked the end of his seven
month boycott, by attacking the
U. N. Korean action. He asserted
that peace in Korea must be con-
sldered along with the question oi
seating the representative of the
Communist Chinese regime.
| The Russian deputy foreign
minister, somewhat pale and
speaking in a husky voice, de-
nounced the Korean action in
answer to insistence of United
(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Truman May Request
Free Rent Control Hand
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today was
reported considering asking Con-
gress for blanket powers to re-
store rent controls wherever
conditions warrant.
Housing EXpediter Tighe Woods
is understood to have submitted
rent control recommendations to
the White House last week at
Mr.. Truman's request.
An official told a reporter the
housing expediter also wants Mr..
Truman to ask for power to bring
new defense areas under rent CELL
ings for the first time.
This official said Mr.. Woods
plan calls for the freezing of
controls in areas now under the
Federal rent program, wiping out
the present law which gives COM
munities authority to eliminate
Federal ceilings. n
Evening star., 1950-08-02
.Conudion Mine Robbed
.Of $96, ,000in Gold Bricks
BY the Assoeioied Press

TIMMINS, Ontario, Aug. a.
Two hooded men escaped early
today with three gold bricks val
ued at approximately $4,000
from Coniaurum Gold Mines, Ltd.
The robbers entered the mine s
main Office at $3.50 am, tied
Watchman Bill Edwards arms and
legs, and went to work on the
large walk-in vault with an acety-
lene torch.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

way from the southern coast to
abandoned Kumchon, which
blazed. too.
Gen. MacArthur'S headquarters
said American troops and the
North Korean 9Th Division were
locked in a grim battle east of
Chinju at the western approaches
to Pusan.
mo gains by the enemy have
been made in this fighting in tie
last II hours" the war summary
said. 1t was released at 1855
am. Q0:55 am. EDIT Wednesday,
For 18 hours or more the bat
tie between tanks, artillery and
men ragged on the heights just s
miles northeast of Chinju.
Reds Move Into Kumchon.
On the central front Kumchon,
ablaze and abandoned by the
United States 1st Cavalry Di-
vision, scorched in ruins as the
Reds moved into it's outskirts.
Disputed Yongdok. east coast
anchor town which has changed
hands frequently, was a norman S
land.
But the hardest fighting ives
just north of Chinju, about 40
miles west of Pusan.
Battle-weary United States oath
Division troops were almost sur
rounded when they counter
attacked. They suffered many
casualties and lost some tanks.
Associated Press Correspondents
Hal Boyle who flew over the whole
flaming front said the battleline
could be followed by a string of
flaming villages. He first reported
the abandonment of Kumchon.
Help for the Americans was
near. Fighting Marines in force
were at a southeastern port only
40 miles from the battlezone. The
Marines came equipped with As
ton tanks, tank-killer bazookas
and other weapons new to the
Korean war.
American planes set fire to
Kumchon as they had done at
Chinju after it fell.
The oath was almost surrounded
by strong Red f1anking forces. The
Americans had counterattacked
to regain high ground they had
lost Tuesday.
The Reds sidestepped them ano
attacked.
Communist North Korea
Tuesday night claimed its troops
had "annihilated" the oath Di-
vision along with $4,000 South
Korean soldiers. In a broadcast
story dated from Pyongyang, the
Communist New China News
Agency said Red troop morale
was high while United States
mercenaries are fighting with
out any conviction
The American hill positions
were described as good for de-
fensive fighting.
Red Pressure Mounts.
Red pressure mounted on al
most all fronts.
On the front near Kumchon,
1st Cavalrymen offered stubborn
CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-08-02

American troops and material
landed in Korea" But he added
that it was still serious and it
always has been"
Local Withdrawals may look
bad, but remember the overall
situation is improving. AS long
as we are able to move in more
troops and material and have a
stepped-up air activity it is not
critical"
The spokeman said the North
Koreans now have 10 divisions in
the field.
1t is felt at the Pentagon that
troops already in the field, along
(See DEFENSE, Page A-6.)