davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Savage Night-Long Battle Gives
Marines Control of AirfieId
Battalion, Surrounded Nearly 10 Hours,
Fights Off 'BonzoI Charges at Kimpo

mand post on the field to send out
this story.
I rode back with the first We
hicle, casualty-f1lled ambulance,
to return to the main Marine posi-
tions. I rode on the cab.
Shortly after the first daylight
peaked over the saw-toothed
ridges which ring the field, cas-
ualties were coming in and sharp
fighting continued.
1t was an eerie and frightening
night to be pinned down while
machinegun fire popped over our
revetment from all directions.
Only rigid firing discipline of
the Marines-which let the Ko-
reans come at times to within a
few feet of our positions-enabled
the Americans to break up at
least five enemy counterattacks.
At twilight yesterday it all
looked so easy. Throughout the
afternoon we had moved toward
Kimpo, one of the prime objec-
tives of the amphibious landing
at Inchon. We encountered scat
(Sae KTNHpN Dare ASN
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Tert of Presidents Message,
Page A-6.

set of guide-posts to cities and
States on how to get started for
self-protection.
In approving the program, the
President described it as sound
and workable outline of the civil
defense problems we face, and
what the Federal, State and local
Governments should do to meet
them" He also:
Urged Congress to consider the
civil defense report carefully over
the next few weeks as basis for
enacting legislation "in the near
future"
Urges Cities and States to Act.
Urged mayors and Governors to
give the report their early atten-
ton so States and local communi-
ties can move ahead rapidly with
their own plans.
Announced his intention to es-
tablish a temporary Civil Defense
Administration to carry on civil
defense until Congress provides
permanent legislation.
Predicted that an effective civil
defense system involves many diff
ficult problems requiring the COM
bined, unselfiSh work of all units
of Government and many hun
dreds of thousands of private citi-
ZenS.
Nearest to Timetable.
The Presidents message was the
nearest he has yet come to estab-
lishing a timetable for civil de-
fense, Both his message and the
bulky report, however, stressed
that prime responsibility for set
ting up civil defense forces rests
with the States.
With Congressional approval,
the Federal Government would
bear "a substantial part" of the
cost of putting the country in
constant readiness for enemy at
tacks. Cities and States, how
ever. were warned to expect
heavy expenditures"
No estimates of cost were made,
but Chairman w. Stuart Syming-
ton of the National Security Re-
sources Board, which produced the
plan, told President Truman it
will be expensive.
Asked when the temporary
agency will be set up and how it
will be financed. White House
Press Secretary Charles E. Ross
said it will be established in a
week or two. reasonably soon"
1t can be financed, he explained.
from the Presidents emergency
fund.
Millions of Volunteers.
The plan emissions the use Of
millions of volunteers and calls on
every community to organize it
self either as a possible critical
target area" or as a reception CEN
ter for evacuees and source from
which help could flow to bomb
targets. The Governors will be
told which are the critical tar
get areas" estimated to number
about 40 cities.
Federal planners figured it
would take two years, once Con-
gress passes legislation, for the
country to get a civil defense
program going full swing.
With a trained civil defense
organization and a few minutes
warning, Congress and the coun-
try were told. casualties could be
reduced by more than so per cent.
Federal Agency Planned.
The proposed Federal legisla-
ton to get the Government out
Of the planning and into the op-
Grating stage would set up a Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
1t would be responsible for ad-
ministering a national program,
distributing Federal aid to the
States, providing training and re-
search, guiding the States in
working out mutual aid pacts,
supervising air raid warning sys-
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-18

WINDBER, Pa, Sept. 18 P.-
Bernard Penner, 20, was showing
three fellow construction workers
how to climb a telephone pole
properly. Somehow he contacted
a high voltage wire. He was
knocked to the ground and died
shortly afterwards.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Maryland Primary
Results to BE Given
By WMAL Tonight

News of today's Maryland
primary will be broadcast this
evening over The Stars radio
station WMAL. The results
will be given In The Stars
newscast at 6 pm. and in sta
ton news programs at II pm.
and midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Late News
Bulletin
Anti-Red Bill Agreed On

A Senate House conference
committee agreed today on
terms of a bill to crack down ON
Communists. 1t was reported,
the compromise contains pro-
vision for interning subversives
In some emergencies.
i Earlier Story on Page A-S,H
Evening star., 1950-09-18

-AP Photo.
Civil Service Loyalty Review Board
headed by Seth w. Richardson,
Washington lawyer.
The loyalty boards action came
(See LEE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Truman Submits
Blueprint for
Civil Defense
Informs Congress
He Will Establish
Temporary Agency
By Miriom Gutenberg

President Truman today sent
Congress a National blueprint for
civil defense and announced he
will set up a temporary Civil De-
fense Administration.
The National program couples
proposed Federal legislation with
Evening star., 1950-09-18

{See MARYLAND, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-18

(See KIMPO, Page A-5.o
Evening star., 1950-09-18

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-09-18

(See LEE, Page "A.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Sunshine today. high about rs. Fair to-
night, low about 55. Tomorrow fair. high
about 80. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

set of guide-posts to cities and
States on how to get started for
self f-protection.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

tSee MINISTERS. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Pole Climber Killed

(See AFL, Page "A.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24

If he weren't such a good Texan he'd make a real Alaskan. Maybe he will anyway, because he's corr ing to Alaska in July under .i4e sponsorship of the Air Force.
 That's Andy Anderson from Hous- ton, Texas, about whom Bill Will Hanson wrote: "A 130-pound red- faced little Texan who parlayed a fishin' rod, a big heart, and wry sense of humor into 9 Rational reputation"
 While Cn call iI !A-asna to enter tain the armed forces, Andy plans to accept an invitation extended by Jack O'Connor, president of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, to fisr in the Golden North Salmon Derby at Juneau July 28, 29 and 30. He will be writing his regular column for 21 Scripps- Howard papers, gath ering hunting and fishing material for magazines articles and taking fishin' pictures. He also will make a number of subscriptions for a Texas broadcasting station.
 ITO entertain?" Iall tales anc trick shoes on the side delight audi ence and pupils when Andy takes the stage with his fishing rod. He guarantees to teach a novice how tc make perfect cast in five minutes
 But Andy's real job is to help. Il began when the war came and he shucked his 25-year job as sports editor and started touring Army and Navy hospitals.
 Early in his hospital exhibitions he began inventing compensatine devices to enable one-armed boy to cast and wind reel Not all tht handicapped wanted to learn tc fish. So Andy, true sportsman went to work on other devices which he made and gave to worth, veterans. Soon, he was teaching tho legleses to bowl and play baseball the sightless to connect accurately with a golf ball.
 From 1942 through 1948, And. visited more than 400 hospitals contacting more than 100000 vet erans in every state in the union and in Canada and Mexico. He i' said to have given more fishin; lessons than any other expert. This will be Andy's first trip t. Alaska in 40 years. Then, he rod the rods from the East Coast t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
BEARS FIRE 157
 WHO REFUSED TO
 SIGN AS N0N-RED

LOS ANGELES, June 24 - iR - The University of California, wor.i's s largest educational institution, has fired 157 faculty members and other employees gho refused to sign statements saying that they are not Communists.
 The dismissals were ordered yes terday by the Board of Regents after a stormy meeting at which It upheld recommendations of the university president, pr. Robert Gordon Sproul.
 President Sproul told the regents that 1929 letters were sent to the university employees. asking them to state as a condition of employ ment that they are not members of the Communist party. All the -signers were given the right to a hearing before the committee on privilege and tenure of the aca- demic senate. The 157 who were fired ignored this right.
 The dismissals are effective June 30. Names of those discharged were not disclosed, since they could make re-application for their jobs by signing the non- Communist state ment in their new contracts.
 Sources close to the university indicated, however, that there arc no outstanding scientist on the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
HAMMERS IN
 SIXTH SPOT,
 PC LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

Those slow starting Seattle Raifl- iers are still highballing toward the Pacific Coast Leagues first division today, with young Jim Wilson once again applying the steam.
 The Rainiers rolled through an other whistle stop last night. nov ing up into sixth place as Wilson derailed Portland, to 3, with a four hitter,
 It was the hefty right handlers 10th straight triumph this season, and it gave Seattle a to l bulge in the series.
 The new occupant of the No. ' position is Los Angeles. The Angels haven't been faring so well lately. Last night they succumbed by I to to second place Oakland.
 Southpaw Al Lien and the San Francisco Seals finally found the right combination against league leading Hollywood Stars. The Seals uncorked a 17-hit attack that dis patched the Twinks. II to 2. and halted Hollywoods winning streak at seven games.
 Sacramento lost again to the San Diego Padres. The score this time was ' to 5, but the Padres almost didn't make it. Orestes Minoso's three run homer in the fourth bull warked San Diego to to lead before the Solons narrowed the gap during a wild spell by Roy Vel maker, the Padres starting pitcher
 Welmaker was removed during Sacramento's three run fifth in- ming, but he got credit for the vic- tory anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
Fast Germ any Washes Hands of
 Sudefen ExiIes
(By Associated Press)

East Germany's Communist gov- ernment last night renounced all claims of 100000 expelled Ger mans to return to Czechoslovakia's s Sudetenland. The Sudetenland was the scene of Hitler's bloodless Mu- nich victory in 1888.
 Pronunciation of the Germans rights to go back there brought immediate protests from West Ger many, just as did East Germany's renunciation of claims to lands taken over by Poland. The East German agreement with Con- munist Cechoslovakia was signed in Prague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
ACCIDENT PREVENT
 SAYRES IN MAKING
 NEW SPEED RECORD

SEATTLE, June 24-4R-A thrown propeller just as he was entering the final spurt wrecked Seattle automobile dealer Stanley Sayres' bid for a new world hydroplane re- cord late yesterday-but he may try again today.
 The first patrol boat man to reach the hydroplane quoted Sayres and his designer mechanic, Ted Jones, as saying the tachometer registered 150 miles an hour just before the accident. The worlds record of 141.74 miles an hour was set by Sir Malcolm Campbell in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
KLEIN5 GO THROUGH RAGING FIRES IN
 DRIVE OVER HIGHWAY

Driving through several explo- sive forest fires while on their way home over the Alaska Highway, didn't affect MT. and Mrs. John L. Klein of Juneau, but when they got to Tee Harbor, the apartment house owner put his foot in hole and arrived in town quite lame.
 The Kleins went outside early this spring and visited relatives and friends through the middle west. and picked up new car in Lan- sing, Mich, as gift to their son. James, upon his graduation from the University of Washington, where he majored in forestry.
 They drove back to Seattle via the southwest, and the three plan- ned on driving together over the highway to Flames. But young Klein had an offer to go to work near Ketchikan with the forest service on pulp research work, so flew north. leaving his car behind With his parents.
 Mrs. Klein sad .Eey encountered the fires north of Calgary and near Edmunton, but were not halted, despite the raging blazes. They arrived at Tee Harbor aboard the Chilkoot.
 Their daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, took care of their two apartment build ings in their absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24

Seattle and worked his way north up the inside passage. He didn't find that gold, so returned to the states, joined the Army and went to Mexico with General Pershing.
 Later, he served in World War l, and now carries a lifetime gold card in the American Legion and belongs to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Ves- eranS.
 His trip to Alaska is being de- layed until after July 3, when he is t. -eceive the VFW National Good Ciuzen'~ Medal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
STEVE DWELL I5
 NEW 50x MANAGER

BOSTON, June 247R-Jovial Steve O'Neill, called into the Boston Red Sox organization as an after thought, has formally taken over the American Leagues slumping preseason favorites.
 He took command after General Manager Joe Cronin announced in St. Louis that Joe Mccarthy had resigned his $50,000 a year job with the Sox. Mccarthy left the Red Sox Thursday in Chicago and flew back to his Buffalo home to be treated for pleuresy and influenza. He said he is physically exhausted :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
|D. 4. OFF FOR FIRST
 CITY CLEAR COURT CALENDAR FOR FALL

District Attorney Patrick J. Gill more. Jr., will leave tomorrow for Ketchikan to spend about three weeks with the court calendar in the First City.
 His wife and child will accom- pany him, but go or to Boston to visit her parents while he is occu- pied in court.
 A number of motions will be cleared away from the court re- cords, and several criminal cases will be heard on which indictments were waived during the past spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the big leagues through games of Friday are:
 National League
 Batting Robinson. Brooklyn 358; Musial, St. Louis. 1852.
 Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phila- delphia, 48; Sauer, Chicago, 46.' Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, IS; Campanella and Snider. Brook lyn, and Ennis. Philadelphia, IA. Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia, 60. 1000; Konstanty. Philadelphia, and Hitler, Chicago, Al, 300.
 American League
 Batting Kell. Detroit, 375; Dolby. Cleveland, .357.
 Runs Batted In = Stephens and Williams, Boston, 68.
 Home Runs Williams, Boston. 20; Rosen, Cleveland. IT,
 Pitching = Byrne, New York, 8-l 88s; McDermott, Boston, 5-l, .833
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
CALIFORNIANS HERE

Among Californians newly reg istered at the Baranof Hotel are Roger Garraty of Stockton. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Bowman of Oakland. and c. R. Smith, J. P. Riley and Joseph II. Lorenz of Burlingame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games played last night are as follows: Tri-City 5, Spokane 1. Wenatchee 2, Victoria 0. Yakima at Salem, postponed. wet ground.
 Vancouver at Tacoma, postponed rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
American League

Games Friday Detroit 10, New York g. Boston 12, St. Louis g. Cleveland 13, Washington 4. Chicago II. Philadelphia s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
FROM VANCOUVER

H. A. Doerr of Vancouver, BIG. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
National League

Games Friday Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24

StOp-Day-Or-Ni for refresh ments. COUNTRY CLUB
 37-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
FROM SEATTLE

Mildred Phelps of Seattle is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
THOUGHT SON WAS
 INTRUDER, SHOT HIM

PUEBLO, Colo, June 24-iR-A. L. Groves, 73, was awakened from sound sleep early today by a noise at his bedroom window. He saw a man standing outside, grab- bed a shotgun and fired.
 Sheriff Joe Dejoy said the sus- pected burglar was Groves son Donald, 18. The youth was killed instantly.
 The elder Groves was held for investigation, but Dejoy said appar- ently the son came home to their suburban house, found the front door locked and walked around to his fathers window to awaken him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
FROM HAYNES

FKOM HAYNES Paul Kendall of HaineS is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-24
FROM ARIZONA

Roy c. Bailey and family, of Seligman, Ariz., are at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
MARKS"
by Andre Fontaine

DIR. Samuel Lowrie has spent years
studying U. S. teen ayers. Here
are the surprising conclusions
he has reached on what dating
means to happiness and success
Photographs by SharIand
Evening star., 1950-01-29

China the explanation familiar and fundamental that it
simple.
complicated for anyone he looks it in terms
of his experience Social adjustment just fancy
of saying that people like you. Suppose for example, had
friends who you liked and respected you Sup
pose there was in for beer and pinochle
Saturday night lodge womans club you could to-
You'd be pretty miserable you'd be turned inward
yourself in kind of grabbed senterest that
would make you unable even to do your job well.
WE'LL the with kids They have their society
other kids And when they start out een-agers it's all
new them they have win their spurs Dating, Lowe
insists the proof that younger has them Frequent
dating assures boy and convinces girl that he
has been weighed and approved; it gives feeling of
prestige and assurance of respect That in turn
leases mind from the cramped confines of shyness
and selfdoub that have kept from ranging abroad
interests and new learning
This Lowre guessed the only children aren't
much affected by dating Having been the focus of their
parents attention home they usually secenered
Evening star., 1950-01-29


Furthermore when the survey results put in the form
of graph the of average marks continuously
the number of dates increased The trend consistent
throughout for and for veterans and nonvet
The sole exceptions found in only children and young
With them apparently made difference whether
they dated But also their marks the lowest of the
groups recorded. ..<. ~>... .-....t
What About the NCrind"?
LowRE who has the good scientists suspicion of fact
until proved beyond the most arrant skepcs was quick
emphasize that these marks Everybody knows
about the bespectaced grind who has time for sports
entertainment social life time for anything except
studies He usually gets the highest marks of ALL but he isn't
very happy while he's doing it. And he's usually very badly
adjusted socially.
For good social adjustment the key 1t explains not only
why frequent daer get better average marks but also why
they have broader interests why they make better marriages.
and paradoxoy enough why they less likely to become
sexualy involved To Lowre who at SIS has spent lifetime
studying the social life only of America but of Brazil and
Evening star., 1950-01-29

nR. SAMUEL HARMAN LowRE, TALL gray-haired, quiet
IL voiced Texan probably has made complete study
of the peculiarly American phenomenon of dating than any
the land For three years he has conducted the only
university course in the why's and hows of dating
Recently he capped his long study with scientific of
the dating habits of nearly college students and his find
ngs throw surprising light problems that have troubled
parents and their children for decades.
One of the chief purposes of the to find the real
question that's been the subject of endless home
debate does frequent dating interfere with students school
work?
Lowrie found the all right and thereby dramat
cay upset popular msconception that has been held for
years. And his study went further dspeed larger worries
that parents have about their galivanng youngsters
Lowres survey proved that the kids who have the most
dates get the best marks
He passed lengthy QUESTIONABLE to than 5000
students of Bowling Green State University in Ohio About
90 per cent 247 returned completed forms. When results
tabuated they showed that frequent daters
who had five or dates week averaged marks that
about 10 per cent higher than nondaters uowre
defines date amy preaanged meeting between members
of opposite sexes"
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Day Camp Holds
Exhibition Night
For Parents

Center Day Camp concluded its
June session for so campers with
a gala exhibition night and out
ing June 20. Over 100 parents
witnessed the presentation of the
''little tots rhythm band, the
Day Camp Circus, the Gefelte
Fish Minstril, and the JCC gym
nasts. In the final round of the
camp tournaments camper Mar
vim Levin emerged as ping pong
champion and Esther Rather was
girls victor.
The boxing exhibition found
Gary Lemel and Marvin Levin
fighting to a tie for the heavy
weight championship, Larry Lip
ton taking the middleweight de-
cision, Alan Zukerman winning
in the flyweight division and Paul
OStroy emerging as the mosquito
weight victor The feature bout
of the evening brought together
the 200 lb. masked marvel" and
Terrible Turk" Kurn, AZ lb. chal-
1enger. The parents viewed the
arts and crafts projects of the
Campers, and enjoyed the camp
singing.
Registration for the July ses-
sion has been completed, and is
now open for the third and final
session, to begin August l. Fee
is $40 per camper, ages 5 to Is,
and includes all program activi-
ties, swimming and refreshments.
Arts and craft material are extra.
Transportation is available to and
from the Center at So a month
additional.
A Day Camp Mothers Commit
tee has been formed to work with
the camp staff in planning pro-
gram, with Mrs. VIM. Levin as
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
E~y3.s.6
WiIIens-GOtkin

The engagement of tn cir
daughter, Emily, to Albert Gotkin
is told by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Willens, 1929 Canine de la Colina.
The couple will marry at a small
garden wedding at the home OF
the bride on Sept. "a. The groom
elect is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gotkin, 1902 E. 5th.
Miss Willens came with her
family from Chicago two years
ago. She is graduate of Whit
worth Preparatory School, Brook
haven, Miss, and attended North
western U. Mr.. Gotkin attended
the University, is a member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and as
sociated with a local appliance
firm. He served with the armed
forces for two years.
BrOvaS- -Orisman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brovas,
3461 E. Cody, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean,
to William Saul Orisman, Holly
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Orisman.
Miss Brovas is a graduate of
Tucson high school where she was
active in school music circles. An
accountant, Mr.. Orisman is a
graduate of Southwestern Uni
versity and Sawyer's Business
College, Los Angeles.
+ August 27 has been chosen as
the date of the wedding to be per-
formed at Stanley Hall, Holly
wood. The couple plan to take
UP residence there.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07
Henry Kaufman will attend

Henry Kaufman will attend
the regional ZOA convention at
the Hollywood Roosevelt next
weekend. He will be accompan-
led to the coast by Mrs. Kauf-
mann and his mother, Mrs. Irma
Kaufman. Then they go direct
ly east, stopping off in Cleveland
for a visit with the Marvin Kanes,
winter residents here, before pro-
ceeding to New York and taking
plane for Europe the end of
the month. Mr.. Kaufman and
his mother will then proceed to
Israel in early September.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. POze are
at the Coast and when last heard
from were in San Francisco.