davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24

who said yes to the compromise
134 Democrats stood by the Presi-
dent.
But only AZ Republicans stood
by the administration measure as
compared to the 1874 who didn't.
This fixes responsibility rather
firmly. as the Southern position is
consistently discounted in quar-
ters interested in determining who
is for and against civil rights. A
further breakdown of the ballot
ing shows that in the House, as
in the Senate last year, the re-
sponsibility is mainly shouldered
by Republicans of the Middle
West and West.
Same Situation Last Year.
OF the 124 Republican votes
cast for the measure which is un-
satisfactory to minorities, more
than half came from Midwest
and Western members. In con-
trast only handful of Repub-
lican votes from that same region
were cast to defeat it.
Precisely this situation pre-
vailed last year in the Senate
when Republicans joined hands
with Southern Democrats in two
civil rights tests-the Barkley
ruling and the new cloture rule
Republicans from the North and
East stood with the Truman
Democrats but they were out
numbered in their own party by
virtually solid Midwest and
Western bloc.
The FEPC vote illustrates again
the division which plaques the
minority" party as it attempts to
close ranks for the off-year elec-
ton. The same Midwest strength
was able to confine the civil rights
section of the new party state
Evening star., 1950-02-24

re-examination Thomas L. Stokes.
of the problem, saying we do not
stand on pride of authorship.
He seemed to invite overtures from
Soviet Russia by explaining that
"the actions of men in other
countries will help to shape the
ultimate decision" Everything
must be done within the U. NJ,
he stressed.
One objection of Russia to the
Baruch plan is its provisions for
inspection which could be made
freely and fully at any time. She
insists instead on inspection at
regular stated and prescribed pc
riods which we do not think
would provide sufficient protection,
as preparations could be made in
advance so that all might not be
disclosed.
But there is another Russian
objection to international control
as it would be set up that relates
to development of Russia's in
ternal economy to which no gen.
eral publicity has been given by
our officials. 1t seems worthwhile
to explore, for it is a fundamental
issue, too, is more understandable,
and might offer an opening.
Backward Industrially.
1t involves the still backward
state of Russia's industrial de-
velopment and the great hope that
she sees in atomic energy to pro-
mote that development. 1t is an
interesting situation as explained
here by a top official who has had
much to do with the problem of
international control.
AS compared with us, particu-
larly, and with Western Europe
also. Russia has gap" in her
development. While we we're NOV
ing ahead rapidly with our indus
trial development through electric
power, Russia was, in effect.
standing almost still for many
years. An early objective of the
creators of the Russian Revolu-
ton, notably Lenin, was to close
this gap" and transform Russia
into a highly industrialized ma
tion. She has made great strides
utilizing electric power, though
still far behind.
Along came atomic power. She
sees in this a veritable miracle
by which she can move swiftly to-
ward her goal, perhaps exaggerat-
ing its possibilities. 1t will be a
state development that will re-
dound to the glory of the Commu-
mist state and thus becomes also
what we call a domestic political
issue"
She resists international con-
Evening star., 1950-02-24
This Changing World
Damage of Surprise Russian Attack
Could Exceed That at Pearl Harbor

Russian seizure. Apparently there
is not enough money in the
United States Treasury to pro-
vide housing for troops in Alaska
and furthermore there are not
enough ground forces available in
the United States to enable the
Army Department to send a
strong garrison to that territory
Even if we admit that Russia
does not possess at the present
time sufficient stockpile of
atomic bombs. she is able, by
sacrificing SO per cent of the first
wave of bombers. to damage heav-
lily industrial targets between Buff
falo and Los Angeles.
Modern incendiary and demo-
lition bombs within a matter of
hours can wreak irreparable dam
age on concentrated industrial
areas, as can be seen from de-
struction inflicted on japanese
and German industrial centers
during the war.
Vast Damage Possible.
Without counting the loss of
life, which cannot be estimated in
dollars, the material damage to
our factories could amount to tens
of billions of dollars between dusk
and dawn.
Those who advocate pairing
down our defense expenditure in
order to help balance the budget,
at a time when Russia, drunk
with victory, is in her ugliest
mood, should bear in mind that
for each dollar they appear to
save today we may lose 10 times
more tomorrow.
According to best military estl-
mates we need a minimum of 20
900 well-trained men to protect
Alaska. But we don't have such
force to send there. even if we
had the necessary housing. Gen.
Macarthur is asking for REIN
forcementS, now that most of the
Asiatic mainland is in Russian
hands. He was told frankly that
he could not have them. There
are no troops to spare.
In Germany Gen. Thomas
Handy was told to make the best
of the weak and heterogeneous
forces he has at his disposal. Un-
less the National Guard is
counted, we do not have sufficient
ground forces to defend our own
territory. which for the first time
in nearly 1875 years can be ex-
posed to attack by a vicious
enemy.
The Air Force not only is below
the strength approved by Con-
gress last year, but for reasons of
economy thousands of pilots nave
been relieved from active duty or
grounded and hours of training
have been substantially reduced.
The peacetime Navy is in far
better shape than it's sister serv-
ices, but in an emergency it will
have its hands full coping with
the defense of Japan and fighting
off modern Soviet submarines.
This is situation which raises
apprehension in the minds of the
professional men who are respon-
slble for the Nations defense.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

in this country Henry McLemore.
that we don't sell is hypocrisy We
advertise Niagara Falls, we just go
crazy about Yellowstone Park, but
we have never advertised COM
pletely how phony we are, which
is a slang word for hypocrisy.
Mayor ODwyer of New York
said, Let's put gambling on the
level" He was yelled down by
thousands of people, most of whom
bet every day. I don't speak now
of serious betting. When was a
kid I played marbles for keeps
which is just as close to gambling
as you can ever get. Men sit down
and have lunch and match pen
nies for lunch. That is gambling.
Women sit down and play bridge
they are gambling.
Honesty About Gambling.
Why doesn't this country get
honest about gambling? So far
as some States say, the only hon.
est gambling we can have is
horses and dogs. I want to say
Evening star., 1950-02-24

things. election or pay-off on Fri
day afternoon at 2:30, in an un-
marked, tax-free envelope.
I am just off for my envelope.
Because as long as Americans are
going to be phony, I want to be
one of the fast, hard-running
phonies.
1 have yet to have anyone tell
me the difference between
horse and a square throw of the
dice. AS a matter of fact, I am
for the improvement of the breed
of dice, not horses.
Distributed by McNaueht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Seckinger Title Change
To Health Director Planned

DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger would
have his title changed from
health officer" to director Of
health" under legislation now
being drafted.
The Commissioners have direct
ed Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West to draw up the proposed
legislation.
1t was explained at the Health
Department the move is in line
with the national trend toward
discarding the title connoting an
enforcement type of job and sub
stituting one more descriptive of
the present growing emphasis on
preventing health problems.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

This Is the
consensus of all
those who are
evaluating the
r e | a t i v e
strength of the
United States
and the U. S.
S. R. at the
present time.
OF all our re-
SponSible Gov
eminent off,
cials Air Force
Secretary SYM
ington alone is
Evening star., 1950-02-24

truman c ! V / l
rights measure.
The H o u s e
passed a tooth
less FEPC mill,
lit. Repub-
licans gave it
124 votes, which
is eight more
t h a n tn e i r
Southern allies
could m u S t e +
on the other
S i de of the
aisle. AS COM
pared to the
LIZ Democrats
Evening star., 1950-02-24

posi- b iii t y of
rea C h i n G real
agreement" on
interna t i o n a |
C o n t r oil of
atomic energy.
While reiter-
ating his sup
port of the Bar
UGH Plan over
whelmingly ap-
proved by the
United Nations
General Assem-
bly,, he opened
the door to a
Evening star., 1950-02-24

up the papers
and what do
you read? You
read this-Lou-
lie Nonose has
been indicted,
the police are
hot on the trail
of Little Angie,
a n d all the
other assorted
h o o d lu m S,
W n o S e names
I'm making up
The one great
thing we have
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Arqo Lodqe Plans Purty

The Argo Lodge and Chapter of
the B'nai Birth will hold a Mardi
Gras celebration at pm. Sunday
at the Hotel 2400. Proceeds of
the party will go towards the
groups Hillel Foundation pledge.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
.clemore
Would Like to See
Honesty About Gambling
Ru Henry Mel emore

By Henry McLemore
All I know about gambling is
that people do it.
Going on today is a national
crusade against gamblers. Pick
Evening star., 1950-02-24
By Constantine Br0wn

We are in a weaker position
with respect to Russia today than
we were with respect to Japan
nine years ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Bp Doris FIees0u

Once again majority of the
Republicans present and voting
have sided with the Southern
Democrats to inf1ict defeat on a
Evening star., 1950-02-24
By Thomas L. Stokes

Oy NUHIUS u. OTURPy
In his Washington Birthday
address President Truman said
the United States would continue
to examine every avenue, every
Evening star., 1950-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS AZ "S" club coupe: HYDRA
KLEiN lasM MOTORS 1901 NJ st. NV
Packard 1s4s Clipper sedan; equip.
with less than s down: easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg.
COMPANY OFFICIAL CAR, Ultra
matte trans. heater. defroster and
sar sT saar tIss vfEs st lqT pFce %iesse asE
like this. Sale price, So. .495; long
term. low,rate financing now. CAP
IIoL = MOTOR saFsr Cos SILVER phi,. Spring
hssaFs sissr sprlns Rsafl Nd Ssa ST. 5aoo pnn avs
PACKARD l94s Clipper sedan; equip.
$1,294. Why pay more? We deliver
with less than - down: easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburr.
PACKARD 100 80 club coupe; good
condition.; $500. Sligo 6430. Ia
black sedan: owner driven, 21 900
mi, like new; sold by owner directly
to you; W. s.-w. tires, fully equip, q
de luxe car: $1,000 cash; no dealers.
PACKARD as small economical g.
froster; very low mileage. beautiful
eondition; Guaranteed sale price.
81 495: LonE-tsrm; low,rate finane-
ai aeeFsia ave-. aiii sii, sorr.. ni Ma Ma -Ib IS
PACKARD 194S Clipper sedan; equip.
$1,294. Why pay more? We deliver
with less than q down: easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
PACKARD I93a "e" 4-dr: excel
orig. finish, very clean upholstery,
fine motor and good rubber; 1896.
1914 Farragut st" WA. @s7s after
PACKARD 40 Custom sedan: ST. a95:
CcC guarantee. CAPITOL, cAD1L-
LLAAC..0LLDS CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
pacKARD ARD ls4s Clipper sedan; equip.
with less than s down; easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg.
PLYMOUTH As 4-dr.:, beautiful
5ssS IoyS Wiz. = ave-. oogNGaY oT. oK o1SS MoTofS t g.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 Special de luxe
44-dr;: heater; o excel: eondition
sESS5Rogs sAIEs 0ss is45 'SE%s 9Hs st. HOVE
PHYMoUTH HYi SUI 1s4s black 4-dr. RI spe-
cial de luxe sedan; r. and h.; $4,000
actual miles; this car is like new
and win satisfy the most discrim-
pETMoGTH vi aata afts9 hs47 Special g@ de luxe
club coupe, forest green. Looking for
q club coupe2 Here is the one
frry t9r ySgl $1:os6; terms: HoYLE
PIYMoUTH 1s4s cony. e-pass.; r. and
h; excel cond:; II 900 miles; ST $50;
orig. owner. OR. 1902. 15'
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe: good cond.;
seE s1go bait 81, 4aba and brakes; must ,s sell
pIY%o6TH iiHIi STi 49, is47 business an coupe;
owner called back in service, forced
to sell; truly a bargain, S725. Jo
PLYMoUTHs. Ess5 Tbs '4ss' sm .47a Ass; also
Pontiaes and Cheyr9lets. FL models; els
to s1.296; best-auslity merchan.
disc available. We SELL finance and
insure you. all in one package. no
NC, Bladsn.burs I'd. and N. 7, ave.
PLYMOUTH 1910 bus. coupe; looks
good. runs good; 1928. cH. 457e.
-1b
PLYMOUTH 1a4S gray 4-dr. sed.: =.
and h; 1900 mi; perfect cond.;
Sl.3s6 or best offer. sH. 1914.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr.: plastic seat
covers. orig. blue finish, good tires;
Al mechanical cond.: $1,095. S335
down. guaranteed. ROYAL MOTORS,
Chrysler-Plymouth, 10 Kennedy st.
PLYMOUTH 1917 business coupe; 1
owner, low mileage. orig. finish
only $s95. S295 down; guaranteed.
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler- -Plym-
outh. ID Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 eonv.: T. and h -,
all extras; / owner; 10000 mi; z
tires, 5 new; excel. eond.; S1,15O.
OF. 1924. -Ib
Evening star., 1950-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. sedan; 8 miles;
r. and h: Special de luxe; new car
trade Or terms. HGs 81 s,ssS, W Rs' finance asn;
hGeu N puz 4o sank 44 + G Rhods sss 1an insHr
PLYMOUTH 1a4a 4-dr. special de
luxe; cost $2,014; r. and h., direc-
ore ane 6Tnsr 5Tns 5e oey nsw ss saS2 Wa nIsS n6s
PLYMOUTH late Al 2-dr. sedan: r.
and h.; $500 or best offer. Between
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. special de luxe;
1900 mi; heater: 81 ,445. Pri-
ystely owned. .SH. 36S7. Ii
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 2
mileage; / owner; like new in every
SALES, INC, 2725 Nichols ave. Sc,
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. sedan: r. and
tiiul gray fnish; Sss5 or S'e;i best over over.
PLsMouTH' LsSi iii '4z 2740: club coupe ts special
equip oW. 1896, after $40. Ia
equip; S992. Why pay more? We
deliver with less than y down; easy
sALERs. 1871 Bladensburg.
flhxMogIH lafsi gadio 1sa9 sa9 Special s;.. %,dr de
ave, Alexandra. re. e7o4. -n5 MI5
PLYMOUTH 1877 Special de luxe
sedan; black finish. r.. h.. excel
mot9r 1as and tires, very clean interior;
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K SITS.
NV. EX. 5562.
PLYMOUTH l949 Special de luxe Sc
dan; equipped with heater and direc-
thionai h, signals; owner; beautiful
complete record of this car, driven
only $4,000 miles; will accept trade;
terms and guarantee; Sl,595, VEL
BORN MOTOR CO., factory Chrys-
!er-Plymouth dealer, 81. 1888. 100
SaSt-"eSt hwy" Silver Spring. Md
PLYMOUTH 1s4s blue coupe; r. and
n; fine condition: $1,i50 Wo,
1850 ds;s. week days before 5. EN- S644
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr.;
~; q gorgeous Washington blue An
ish; 81 II .695;. terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. 5000.
PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 1912 bus, eoupei neat
PVT: owner; $3.50. ia 1884. 80
PLYMOUTH '36 2-dr.; leather up
holstery; not ex-cab; good tires;
runs good: body in Al shape; Sl45.
aPnone 81. O419 between s and
PLYMOUTH 1s4s Special de luxe.
2 to choose from, 2-dr. and club
coupe; both have r. and h. and
seat covers. These cars are far
ABOVE the average. same as brand
new; $1,295, cash. trade or terms
BELL MOTORS, 50IO Wisconsin
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe i'd 91door
pess of1er: OW. 1918.
FL1MOUTH 1885; r. and h.. good
condition; $3.50. Phone OV. 1893.
PLYMOUTH '4s special de luxe: light
Dlne. r. and h., &. c., undercoat grill
guard; lighter. clock, gas cap loek
Jai1 pipe extension, side mirror, 90
Ouu mi, orig. owner. new tires, i'm
nmacnlate. S1,350 or best OFFER. SI..
PIYMoUTH 40 club epe. special d.
l.: r; h.: ! owner; like new: 81, ,54b,
tJPd KIRK MOTORS. 1000 Ga. ave. ia.
PLYMOUTH '4s special club cpe.;
=; IL; n: l owner; IA 900 actual miles:
& IKE new; S1.245. KIRK MOTORS.
1000 Ga: ave: ia. 4S00. is
PLYMOUTH '4S special: T. h.; L
owner: S1.190. KIRK MOTORS
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 1900. Id
Evening star., 1950-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s de luxe Hydra. stream
lined sedanette: r. ana H., 10000
mi; car and all equip. excel. cond.;
new tires; $1,595. OWNER, .Wo.
9076. Ia
PONTIAC 1s46 "s" de luxe sedan
stts; $751; ia5y no 5ss4s' eSsieDsd pvt qEnsr ~:
tires, dTs5oss T. and h.; s175; best offer.
REAAuLT M1 9zS7; 10; 40 mi. per gal; Els very
dependable; motor recently rebuilt;
top mech. cond.; $3.50. WI. $685..
STUDEBAKER AZ 4-door Regal de
luxe, Champion; $4,000 mi; excel;
s9nd;; sl,I45. ,ooL.z 1899; is
sTTpEBAKEE nnb9,.rx bSs5 Champion arss e
exeellsnt cond.; $l,16o; no dealers.
sTGDEBHKEiR 1s41 skyway club
coupe; sacrifice. $379. terms.
sTUDEBAKER 1949 convert: fully
equipped, jet-black finish, white-wall
tires. tan top, red leather interior;
This car Is immaculate inside and
out: S1.695. cash, trade or terms.
BE BELL wG MoToRs' a90S SOLO Wisconsin
S UDEBAKER 40 Champion conv,:
r. and h.. o.d.; 1900 actual mi.
by one owner; 81 1896. JET MOTOR
SALES, INC, 2725 Nichols ave. Sc.
sTSPEBAKER i5 aI,ls s,5 Bs42 skEGay ,,SI sedan
sTnbEsAkER as al sieasnsDS5n chamDion 4-door
ssaaI2GgRshYssc sa2gs sc ss ss' Nlehols }E a4s MoTGR
sTGDEBxKHR 194e Champion con-
vertible; radio heater and Wv.
snIy tires; 60 mSSS2 down: call "a. s-35l2:
man9 n9a other This rfs perfsc nad
car has only been driven 4,300 mi.
by q prominent local attorney; new
car guar. and terms: $2,395. Nc
MEL MOTORS, INC. 141S p st.
GMC suburban station wagon. 1850;
with 5000 miles: 4 gears forward
seats persons; excellent for house
NFsI trailer .Yi%o VS. call .EI KE. S,6775.a -15
nisssSsG make car; am amazingly I'M low prices.
ss4os sasE4AossERs' l5S Fla ave- ne; u! Di'
TAXI CAB late az Ford de luxe,
Mercury motor; good cond. Priced
for immed: sale. 1915 cash. Call
at l0l4 18th street NV.
ohIDsM9BILE tI4,S MOB M 1a41 Rocket 9;I; 9; beag
Va ui lag III BLGy i1nlSAt 1ullN eQulppcui
T. and h.. Hydramatic; Sl,954.
darlington Shopping Center
Alexandria. va ov. 0sbO
BUICK 1947 convertible. r, and h.
Tires good. Todays best bargain.
81 345.
AKERS oLDs-CADILLAC COMPANY
AldfaiGn Alexandfrian. 4opDott Va. ~. $3.50 6ssG.
48 Chevrolet, 2-door 1895
~ Nash. 4-door 1895
40 Plymouth, 2-door 1895
~ Dodge. 4-door $495
Al HUDSON, 2-door S295
II WHY'S. 4-door S295
40 Plymouth, 2-door S245
~ Studebaker.- 2-door S195
SO PONTIAC 2-door --- S95
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th et. NV.
/. 30
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

An Airbase in Japan. (P)-A Fifth Air Force C-46 flew over communist held portions of Korea Saturday dropping leaflets which said:
 "The United Nations has ap- peafed to the American forces in Japan to assist you peace loving citizens of the Republic of Korea in your struggle against the un- provoked aggression from the north. We shall give you every support. Be steadfast. Be, calm. Be courageous: Resist firmly. To- gether we shall drive the aggres- sor from your territory" 9*.
 The plane, piloted by Major Andrew Haughom of Minneapolis, met no opposition. It was escorted by fighter craft.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

MIMAI, Fla. (P)-A run on au- tomobile tires has been reported by Miami dealers in the wake of the Korean war news.
 Purchasers are snapping them up in sets of four at a time.
 "We're beginning to run out of stock" said Noble Medlin of the Dixie Tire Co. s'The last few days have quadrupled sales"
 A spokesman for. the Miami Firestone Tire Go. said: "We're not cleaned out, but sales have tripled. People are afreaid of ra- tioning."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Program For
 FourthaOtf July

A well organized program for the Fourth of July was in the last stages of completion today under the able chairmanship of Postmas- ter Mclean, who stated that the parade would include the National Guard, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, as we'll as childrenps $ parade in costume. The parade will form in front of the federal building and marchto the City Hall.
 In front of the City Hall a de- tachment of the guard will put on a demonstration of close order drill and the manual of arms.
 The native sports will be held back of the Lomen Warehouses and the boat races will be either in the Snake River or Boring Sea, depending on the weather, and calmness of the sea.
 The children's races will be held on Front Street under the direction of Lud Urick.
 The finance committee report generous support in the collections of donations for the events.
 The evening program of native entertainment at the school prom ises, according to Sammy Mogg, to be bigger and better than ever.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

PEARL HARBOR, (P)-Ameri- can military authorities believe Hawaii's defenses are adequate to fight off another Pearl Harbor at tack.
 U. S. officers concede that ground, sea and air forces are low in number. But they feel that, ''under the present situation" the forces are sufficient.
 They said magic-eye radar com pletely screens Hawaii on all sides although radar would not neces- sarily give enough advance warn ing to prevent an air attack such as the Dec. ', 1941 Japanese raid.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

TOKYO, P)ATokyo had wild rumor Saturday that Okinawa. the big U. s. air base south of Ja- pan. had been bombed.
 It turned out that superfort pilot Friday, on a Korean bomb ing mission, found his bomb bay wouldn't close and jettisoned his bomb load near Okinawa. That's the army public information of- flee version.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

PARIS, R) Henri Queuille Saturday started putting together a new French cabinet amid indi- cations that political pickering over internal issues might compli- cate his task.
 Queuille won his first test Sat urday in the National Assembly. He was approved as Premier by a vote of 363 to POS. In his statement of policy asking for investure Queuille pleaded for unity to per init France to do it's share in solv- ing the international crisis
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Korean Situation At A Clace---
(BysThe Associated Press)

N6y54uG kASSOC1dtCQ EIcSSJ
 TOKYO, Sunday, July 2 = A North Korean Communist column has, been hurled back from Suwon by stiffening South Korean de- .fense and apparently never actu- ally took that strategic town or it's. important airstrip, General MacArthur's headquarters indi- cated today.
 The Red forces are concentrat- ed now 10 miles north of Suwon and have thrown at least three makeshift wooden bridges, across the broad Han River, g miles north of Suwon, indicating immin- ence of heavier thrust.
 AU. S. air force communique said B-29 superfortresses bombed the bridges and railroad yards and anti-aircraft batteries inside the Red-held capital city of Seoul Saturday.
 This sudden reversal of previ- ous accounts of the fast-shifting Korean war situation came as American foot soldiers were being poured into Far South Korea in a historic airlift. They started mov- ing by rail more than 200 miles north to the front, but latest word was that none had yet completed the trip.
 The Macarthur headquarters communique that South Korean defense forces were holding Su- won came at almost the same time as Washington defense depart ment announcement that it was lost.
 Officers at MacArthur's head quarters greeted the Washington announcement with silent smiles.
 Circumstances of just what hap pened when the Reds made an acknowledged abrea k through across the Han River and ad- vanced on Suwon Friday night weer admittedly hay.
 It was theorized in Tokyo that the Red Advance, coupled with the nasty departure of the Ameri- can field headquarters and South Korean officials from Suwon, led intelligence officers either in To- kyo or Washington, or both, to translate probability into fact.
 Public information officers at headquarters had refused either to confirm of deny, however, until this mornings communique. Even
 tContinued on Page Four)