davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Several Small Nations
Answer Lies Appeal,
Refuse 10 Send Troops
By shs As.oe,os.d Pres.

LAKE SUCCESS, July IT.
Press dispatches from several for
eign Capitals indicated yesterday
preliminary negative response
to Secretary General Trygve Lies
appeal for fighting aid in Korea.
This first reaction, however, was
from smaller nations from which
little or no aid was expected when
the Secretary General addressed
his appeal to 50 nations Friday.
Most Of the governments which
might be expected to send ground
troops have not yet made their
decisions.
Based on press dispatches alone,
and not on any ofiicial commune
cations to the U. NJ, this was the
first reaction:
Stockholm, Sweden-The dis
patch of a Swedish ambulance
unit is likely to be Sweden's chief
contribution in Korea. Minister
of Defense Alan Vought in q
speech at Tarnsjo Sunday said the
sending Of an ambulance unit
stands in the foreground" and
would be completely in line with
Swedish tradition"
Israel Fears Arab Attack.
He made no mention of ground
forces, but it was understood there
has been preliminary discussion Of
the appeal among individual cab
met members and that a decision
will be made by the cabinet at q
meeting early this week.
TEL AVN, Israel-Foreign Min.
lister Moshe Sharett indicated that
Israel would not send any ground
troops to South Korea because she
fears an attack by her Arab neigh
borS. Mr.. Sharett told q news
conference yesterday: '"The threat
of a second round attack is inn
plicit because our neighbors still
obStinately refuse to make peace. /"
The Lie appeal will be considered
formally at a cabinet session this
week.
OSLO. Norway-Norway has in-
structed her permanent delegation
at Lake Success to inform the Sec
retary general her military forces
are very limited and 1t will not be
possible to contribute enough
troops to be effective, the foreign
ministry said. The instructions
emphasize Norway is willing to
discuss the question Of placing
Norwegian shipping at the dis
posal Of the u. N. for transport
purposes.
Egypt win Send No Troops.
Auckland. New Zealand-Prime
Minister Sidney Holland an
nounced that the cabinet will con-
slider the request for additional
assistance. particularly ground
forces. in Korea.
Ottawa, Ont. - The Canadian
External Affairs Department said
Saturday the U. N. appeal for
more help Is being studied by the
government and probably will be
taken up by the cabinet Wednes-
day. The question already has
been discussed by Acting Prime
Minister c. d. Howe and officials
Of the External Affairs Depart
ment. Canada already has sent
three destroyers to fight In Korean
waters.
Cairo, Egypt = Mustafa Masrat
Bey. minister of army and defense,
declared Saturday that Egypt
would send no troops TO Korea.
Egypt abstained from the Sc
tcrlrity Council resolution calling
for military sanctions against
North Korea. {
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Baptisfs Will Open
World Congress in
Cleveland Saturday
By cospor Nonnes

The first World Baptist Con-
gress to be held in the United
States since 1899 will convene
Saturday at Cleveland.
A large delegation Of Washing
ton residents will be among the
| 20, 900 delegates to the meeting,
which will run through July az.
The World Baptist Alliance, which
met in 1899 at Atlanta. represents
10 million Baptists in more than
so countries.
President Truman Is scheduled
to address mass meeting in
lCleveland's public auditorium Sat-
li1fday night. But officials Of the
congress said the address was
scheduled provided affairs oi
state" did not intervene.
The prayer in English at the
opening session Saturday after
noon will be given by DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden, president of the
American Baptist Convention and
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
here. A prayer in japanese will
be given by the Rev. B. Kifnura
of Hiroshima.
d. C. Delegate to Speak.
|. A Washington delegate, Mrs
j. M. Dawson. will address the
meeting Tuesday morning.
/ District area Baptists attending
the meeting will include DR.. Ar
mold T. Ohrn. general secretary OF
the. Baptist World Alliance; DR.
M. Chandler Stith. executive sec
Iretary, District Baptist Conven-
tion; DR.. Edward B. Willingham
National Memorial Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Willingham
and DR.. Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor
of the Brookland Baptist Church
World Baptist Alliance head
quarters is at 1923 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington.
DR.. c. Oscar johnson of st
Louis, president of the alliance
will address the congress on Sun
day afternoon.
Foreign Delegates Register.
DR.. D. r. Sharpe, executive Sec
retary Of the Cleveland Baptist
Convention and arrangement.
committee chairman for the meet.
ling, announced yesterday thai
Evening star., 1950-07-17

(provisionaD hit bridges, roads
and troops concentrations in the
Chungju area with good to ex-
cellent results.
Weather permitted visual bomb
ing runs at Seoul, but the target
area itself was obscured by clouds
so that the results of the strike
could not be observed from the
bomberS. Bombing was done by
Squadrons in unison.
Fifth Air Force and Royal
Australian Air Force aircraft f1ew
more than 400 combat sorties in
support of American and South
Korean ground troops.
20 Tanks Blasted.
Primary attention was devoted
to North Korean vel1icular equip
ment. Pilots reported 20 tanks,
80 trucks, IA boxcars, four barges
and seven miscellaneous vehicles
as either destroyed or damaged.
-Four artillery pieces were claimed
destroyed and several troops con-
centrations were strafed. '''' g =
Naval units continued through
out the day in firing on land tar
gets on the east coast with naison
artillery planes from ground units
designating the targets and assist
ting in adjusting IRE. This action
is reported very successful. Naval
units report that North Koreans
have definitely ceased TO drive
with lights on at night. II they
are dirnmed. they are too dim ID
be picked UP.
On the east coast in the vicinity
Of Yongdok North Koreans at.
tempted a double, enveloprnent by
making q land thanking attach
and attempt for movement BY
water. The water was unsuccess-
full and the land indecisive. The
British navy, patroling and guard
ing the west coast, rescued seven
B-29 crew members who were
downed to the west of Ichon.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
William Banker Dies; Cemetery Founder

William Charles Banker, 81
founder and owner Of the Wash
ington National Cemetery at Suit
land, Md, died yesterday morn
ing of heart ailment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
A native Of Russia, Mr.. Banker
came to the United States early
in life and lived in New York un.
til about Is years ago, when he
moved to Washington. He lived
at 2120 Sixteenth street NV.
He was a member of the Golden
Evening star., 1950-07-17

DR.. D. r. Sharpe, executive Sec
|retary Of the Cleveland Baptist
Convention and arrangements
committee chairman for the meet
ing, announced yesterday that
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Rule Lodge of Masons, the Noah
Benevolent Society and the
Washington Board Of Trade.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Irene r. Banker Of the Sixteenth
street address, and a son, Horace
S. Banker Of New York City.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the
Park Memorial Chapel, Brooklyn,
N. Y, with burial in the family
plot at Mount Hope Cemetery,
Jamaica, Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Argentine Reply Expected
TO Offer Food to Allies

BUENoS AIRES. July II (R.-
Argentina viii announce this week
its reply to the United Nations
request for troops to fight in
Korea.
There is no indication what
the reply will be, but 1t appears
likely this country will state that
it is in no position to send land
forces to Korea. An offer OF
foodstuffs for the Allied forces il
expected.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Dr.. Henry coeon Dies
BY the Asseeiased Pas,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July
II tP-Dr. Henry Cogan, "a, for
mer chief surgeon at Paterson
General Hospital. Paterson, N. J..
died yesterday. An Army cap
tain in World War I, he was a
native of Russia.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Don't hoard. The fighting In
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect Of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Find Wreckage Of Crashed C-54

JUNEAU, P-A ground party of experienced paratroop special ists pushed toward the wreckage of a C-54 today while crews of three Tenth Air Rescue Squadron planes restlessly awaited a break in the weather.
 The trail crew already has made a base camp on Brady Glacier and begun the long treacherous climb up the sides of Mount Crillon, go miles west of here.
 Wreckage of the C-54 has been
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

brought in a horned-type mine, apparently Japanese, in its nets last night while fishing 16 miles southwest of Destruction Island. It was on deck before anyone re- alized what it was. The coast guard was informed that it is livery large"
 Crewmen wrapped it in nets to keep it from rolling about and put into Westport harbor. Following instructions, the 73-foot vessel was anchored as far out as pos sib1e and still be in protected wa ter"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Military Asks 33O Million For "Top Priority" Projects

WASHINGTON (P)-The army, navy and air force have asked for S330,O00,000 cash so they can start immediately on "top prior ity" projects, the House military appropriations subcommittee dis closed yesterday.
 More than half of $5,478, ,000 re- quested by the army would be spent in Alaska.
 Another $18,O33,459 has been asked for projects in Washington State.
 The largest of this latter group is $6,476,459 for housing and con- struction of operational and tao tical buildings at Hanford atomic plant.
 Other sums asked include:
 Spokane air force base, bar racks and other buildings, $4,57O,- 900.
 Moses Lake air force base, hos pital, barracks and general build ing, $3,987,OOO.
 Eielson air force base, Alaska build up station for army troops intended for defense of largest bomber base in Alaska, $8,741, ,000.
 Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, to build up station for army troops fend most northern bomber and fighter base, $11,352,O0O.
 Fort Richardson, Alaska, to build up station for troops to de- fend Elmendorf air force base, also the army's Alaskan nerve center, S35,295,345
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

sighted about the l0,500 foot level. No sign of the planes six crew. men was reported.
 Capt. Roy Holdiman, in com mand of the three planes here, said the planes would attempt to land on the glacier. Even with ideal conditions, however, such a landing and the removal of possi- ble survivors would be a tricky and difficult operation. Passes in the Brabazon Range are nar- row and downdrafts are frequent.
 The C-54 crashed Saturday while enroute to Anchorage from McChord air force base near Ta- coma.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
Fishing Vessel Nets Japanese Mine

SEATTLE, (P-The owners of the fishing vessel Harold A, have $2,0OO worth of fish aboard they would like to dispose of-in the normal fashion, that is-and SO they called on the coast guard and navy for help today.
 Otherwise the disposal may not be to everyone's satisfaction.
 The Harold A., owned by Nor land ID. Arentson of Edmonds,
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Regular weekly noon luncheon held at the Polaris. Present were Arvo Saario, Larry Calvin, Dick Cornwell, Gordon Osborne, Don Lyle, A. Polet, Ted Duffield, Jack Dillon, Jim Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Hunt, George Beacon, MT. M. Troutman, and MT. C. Lewis.
 Letter was read by A. Polet re- ceived from R. Rose, general pas senger agentAlaska Steamship Co. of the Seattle group working on winter Alaska tourist program re- gards the discussion held by their group at their second meeting. They asked for any suggestions which might help them to further develop winter travel to the Ter ritory.
 Larry Calvin reporter the re- ceipt of the rubber stamps worded Spend It Wisely" which had been ordered. These stamps are to be used by individuals when mak- ing out the miscellaneous govern ment checks encouraging this body to Spend It Wisely"
 Ted Duffield of the legislative committee reported that some of the queries sent out to the LegiS- lators had been answered. A full report will be presented as soon as results are compiled.
 MT. M. Troutman of the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church and MT. Clark Lewis of the Nazarene Church were present and spoke of the need for the cooperation of the churches and civic organiza- tions, as they too are aiming to help in the betterment of our com munity.
 Don Lyle reported that the road between Nome and Solomon is being repaired, especially that portion just past Safety Ferry.
 Jack Dillon who just took a short trip to Kotzebue reported that the local color and Eskimo Dances are a decided tourist at- traction in that area.
 The Chamber of Commerce Dance will be held Saturday night at the School Gym, with lively music for all types of dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

dollars -and.cents reasons for making ROADMASTER your choice over any other car:
 Its size. The commanding per. formance of its l52-hp Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight en- zine. DynaAow Drive standard. A ride that's quite matchless in its gentle softness. Distinguished styling from bold, protective front end to gleaming "double bubble" taillight.
 But if you're ready for a car that's more than just an auto- mobile-if you want one that puts your best foot forward in any company-that's the real reason for seeing your Buick dealer quickly-to talk turkey about a RoADMAsrER.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Russia Named Beneficiary
In Will of Late New Yorker

NEW YORK.-New Yorker Laird
Shields Goldsborough h as be-
queathed certain articles Of spe-
cial rarity to the Russian govern
ment. Shields, a former foreign af-
fairs editor of Time magazine,
jumped or fell to his death from his
office on the ninth floor of 9 Rookie
Teller plaza.
In his will, he named the Russian
government an alternative legatee
to the contents of a safe deposit
box, described only as certain
articles Of special rarity"
The Elizabethan club of Yale uni
versity, the Metropolitan museum
of art, the British museum in Lon
don and the Hermitage museum OF
Leningrad, in turn, have the chance
to take the articles.
If none accepts, Goldsborough's
will objected that "said articles be
given 20 the de facto government
for the time being in Russia, to
have and to hold to its own use and
benefit absolutely and forever"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE
CANCELLED CONTRACTS
OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY
BY THE COUNTY

BY order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Yellowstone
County. Montana. entered on its
minutes of the 7th day of June.
1850. the Board will on the 18th
day of July. 1850, beginning at
1920 o'clock A. NJ. of said dav.
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Billings, in
Yellowstone County. State of
Montana. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder all
the right, title. interest. estate,
lien, claim and demand OF the State
of Montana and of said County
of Yellowstone in and to the fol-
lowing real property and the Board
determined and fixed the fair mar
ket value of the property at the
amount set after the description:
No. 1. The SEASWA So. of
Ry. & West of Highway, in Sec.
II, Twp. 2 No. Range "a East,
M.P.M. Approximately 25 acres.
$500.
Above described land is subject
to reservation unto Yellowstone
County, Mont. it's successors and
/or assigns, 6A p%ercentum of all oil
and/or gas. and other Hydro
Cartons produced and saved from
said land.
No. 2. Lots 7. 8. 9 & 10 in
Block 213 of the second addition
to the Original Town, of Billings,
Montana. $4,000 each.
No. 3. Lots 1 to 20 in Block 2;
Lots 1 to 6 in Block 3; Lots 1 to
s & II to "a in Block a; Lots
9 & 10 in Block 4; Lots 1 to 6 &
10 to "a in Block 5; Lots l to 20
in Block 7; Lots 1 to % in Block
8; Lots 1 to % in Block 9; Lots
1 to II in Block 10; Lots 1 to IS
in Block II; Lots 1 to 7 in Block
-; Lots 1 to IA in Block IA; Lots
1 to 6 & 10 to 10 in Block IS;
Lots 2 & 8 in Block II; Lots 4 &
5 in Block II. All above Lots are
in the Townsite of Acton, Mont.
A total of 1872 lots will be sold in
one lot. Total S4S.00.
Such sale will be for cash, or
on such terms as may be approved
by the Board, provided, however,
that if such sale is made on terms.
at least twenty per cent (20%) Of
the purchase price shall be paid
in cash at the date of sale, and the
remainder may be paid in install
ments extending over a period Of
not to exceed five years. and all
such deferred payments shall bear
interest at the rate of 4R per
annum. Sales of $4,000 or less
must be cash.
Dated June 7th. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
First Pub. June 7, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Dad Stands Incredulous
When Held up by Own Son

CLEVELAND, OHIO.-Arthur
Dunlap couldn't believe it really
was happening when his son
thrust a revolver in his face and
demanded his money.
Incredulous. he asked: you'd
stick up your own father?"
The son, Arthur, Jr., 20, stllled
any further doubts about it
when he shouted an order:
Drop your billfold!"
Dunlap, a 62-year-old barber,
took the wallet which contained
s55 from his pocket, dropped it
to the floor.
His wife, Lottie, so, started up
from her chair. Don't fool us
with that gun, son." she said,
hoping it was a joke.
But her son turned the gun on
her and she sank back. He
stopped, picked up the billfold
and with his companion, a
stranger to the parents, walked
out of the house and his parents
hearts.
Dunlap went to a phone and
called police. MY son robbed
me-" he said, simply. Il didn't
think he had bad in him."
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
New Hearing Aid
Battery Charger
Cuts Hearing Costs

The new Mercury battery de-
vised for the armed services, and
constantly improved during the
last four years, is now safe to
charge. The RM 1 is the small
est battery ever made for a
hearing aid, being less than a
thimble in size and the charger
cuts the cost of operation to a
new low. The Mercury battery
differs from the carbon type
battery by giving a full level
tone from the time you start
using it, until it is finished. 1t
can be charged from 2 to 8
times. RAY FARNELL & AS
SOCRATES, w. 1886 Sprague
Ave., Spokane, Washington, dis
tributOrs of the famous "BEL-
TONE HEARING AID" r
pleased to bring you better
hearing at lower cost. For full
information FREE write Ray
FarneIl today. Also show this
important news to a friend who
may be hard of hearing. Do it
now!
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
LAUREL OUTLOOK

as fixed by the Board as of this
date.
No. /. Lot II in Block 244 of
the Second Addition to the OriginaI
Town of Billings, Montana. S1.OO.
There are taxes to the amount
of $1,000 which the purchaser will
have to pay before deed can be
issued. ION above Lott
No. 2. Fractional Lots p & %
in Block 244 of the Second Adj
ton to the Original Town of Bill
lings, Montana. S1.0O.
There are taxes to the amount
of $144.S6 on above described prop
erty which purchaser will have to
pay before deed a be issued.
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved
by the Board. provided, however.
that if such sale is made on terms.
at least twenty per cent (20ct) Of
the purchase price shall be paid
in cash at the date of sale, and
the remainder may be paid in IN
stallments extending over a period
of not to exceed five years, and
all such deferred payments shall
bear interest at the rate of AZ per
annum.
Dated June 7th. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
First Pub. June Z. 195O-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELIN.
QUENT TAXES FOR THE
YEAR 1949
First and/or Second InstalIments

First and/Or Second Installments
Office of the County Treasurer
of Yellowstone County. Billings.
Montana.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 29th day of June, 1850, be-
tween the hours of 1000 o'clock
a. m. and 300 o'clock D. M, or
on such other dates and times to
which sale may be postponed,
within limits fixed by law.
1 will sell at public auction in
front of the County Treasurer's
office at the Court House of said
County in Billings, Montana, ali
the real property in said county
upon which delinquent taxes first
and/or second installments for
the year 1949 are a lien, un-
less prior to the time of said
sale, said delinquent taxes, TO-
gether with all interest. penalties
and costs thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of
all persons and property in Vel
lowstone County, now owing taxes,
including all city and town prop
erty, as to which taxes. or taxes
and assessments are delinquent,
is on file in the office of the
County Treasurer and is subject
to public inspection and examina-
ton.
Dated at Billings. Montana, this
9th day of June. A. D., 1850,
A. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer of Yellowstone County.
First Pub. June 7. 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Atom Bombing Survivors
Appear Now Out of Danger

WASHINGTON.-After more than
five years, survivors of the atomic
bombings of Hiroshima and Maya
saki appear to be out of danger.
Very few of the dreaded delayed eff
fects have appeared, according to
reports to the atomic energy COM
mission.
A thorough study of the blood pic
ture of the survivors was made
last year. There was a slight de-
crease from normal in both red
blood cells and various types of
white cells, but this was not suffi-
cient to affect general health. AL
most the same picture obtained in
the Japanese city of Kure. which
suffered no atomic bombardment.
A good many babies have been
born in both A-bombed cities since
1915. There were predictions that
children Of the bomb victims would
show a high percentage of deform-
ity. This has not been the case
TEH"" was only n Slgnl1lcant
pc finding reported by a team
of RS headed by DR.. David
Cogan of Harvard university. They
detected 10 cases of c~ataracts of the
eyes which we're undoubtedly due
to radiation. Accepting those e y.
amined as a fair sample, it is pre-
dicted that about 6 per cent of all
those within 1000 yards of the
center of the explosion eventually
will develop such cataracts, which
lead to blindness.
Otherwise" says the report,
chose surviving the acute effects
of radiation can expect a reasonably
normal life"
1t is stressed, however, that it
may still be too early to make this
prediction with complete assurance.
There is reason to suppose that
there will be a somewhat greater
amount of leukemia, the incurable
''blood cancer" as the years go by.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Atom-Powered Plane
O~fSupersonic Speeds
Said in Production

CLEVELAND, OHIO. - Develop
ment of an atomic-powered air
plane, able to circle the globe at
supersonic speeds, is in progress
and a date for it's test flight is in the
offing.
Andrew Alitinsky, chief engineer
of the Oak Ridge, Tenn, atomic
center has said that work on the
plane is on a definite timetable.
The plane will be of larger dimen-
sions than current bombers, it was
said, but will resemble present
supersoning models in appearance.
Speaking before the institute of
aeronautical sciences, the 36-year
old scientist said the main obstacle
to overcome will be the shielding
against lethal nuclear radiation
within weight limits imposed by
aircraft. However, he said the ire
mendous weight of gasoline in con-
ventional aircraft affords a good
margin for the shielding job, since
fuel weight will be negligible in an
atomic-powered plane.
"a pound of uranium has about
two million times as much energy
as a pound Of gasoline" Kalitinsky
said, land that's what excites, scien-
fists, since present %supersonic
planes use fuel so fast and can car
ry so little that the XII rocket craft,
for example, can only fly three
minutes"
Kalitinsky said there still remain
many complicated problems in the
application Of atomic energy to air
craft, but these problems do not
look insurmountable."
The development Of the atomic
powered aircraft is a joint under
taking Of the atomic energy COM
mission, the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics and the air
force and navy.