davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05


caught in a death trap earlier in
the day by swift jet fighters on
the Taedong River north of the
onetime North Korean capital.
United Nations forces repre-
senting So Communist coun-
tries had driven the broken and
fleeing Red Korean Army from
their Pyongyang capital October 20.
Red Capital Burning.
Today, before overwhelming
pressure from vanguards of the l.
million-man Chinese Communist
army assembled for Red Korea,
the last U. NJ troops pulled wearily
out of Pyongyang in retreat to the
south.
The Chinese ''liberators" found
the Red capital a flaming, smok-
ing city, ravaged of installations
and supplies that might be of
military advantage.
The Red return was certain to
be hailed throughout the Com
munist world.
Refugees Tell of Fall.
First reports of Pyongyang's re-
turn to Red control came from
late arrivals among the Korean
refugees swarming south out of
the city. They said Chinese troops
fordeo the icy Taedong River that
cuts through a section of Pyong-
yang.
The one-time city of 500, 900
population was something of an
empty prize. Thousands of Ko-
reans had fed in terror of the
Red return.
Allied rear guards left the city
earlier today after blasting the
last bridges on the Taedong.
A United States 25th Division
patrol secuted the outskirts later
and reported it had seen no Chi
nese. But a smoke pail from
burning Allied supplies and in
stallations hung over the area.
Allies Beat Retreat.
Protected by a rear guard shield
Of British and South Korean
troops south of Pyongyang, over
whelmed Allied troop columns
beat a war-weary retreat toward
the South Korean capital. Seoul.
Would they stand and defend
againstpnrushing Chinese masses?
Where?
Associated Press Correspondent
o. H. P. King reported from Seoul
that stand might be made there
abouts. He quoted veteran mil
itary observer:
Even in the face of a million
Chinese Communists the Seoul.
Inchon area can be held. Such
(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Chinese Creutino
Threat of Fresh
Conflict, He Says

President Truman warned to-
day that the world faces a grave
risk of general conflict"
This threat of another world
war. the President said, has been
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Text of the Presidents Address TO the
Youth Conference. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-12-05
II. ). Planes Kill
1000 Reds in
Trap
Chinese Are Reported
Inside City Despite
Heavy Air Blows
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 5.-Chinese Com
munist troops tonight were re-
ported entering abandoned Pyong-
yang despite heavy air blows that
left an estimated 1000 enemy dead
on the approaches to the deso-
late city.
The 5th Air Force said masses
of Chinese Communists were
D. c. Morine Coptoin FotoIly Wounded
in Korea. Poee 40
Orderly Confusion" Marks Allied Retreat
From Pyoneyons. Pose AS
Red Coptors Marched Photographer North,
Witnesses Report. Poee A-3
Chions Issues Warning Asoinst New
Munich; Repeats Troop Offer. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1950-12-05

(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-12-05

(see D. C. RENT. Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-12-05

(See POLICY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Continued on Page Az, Col. 6,
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Cloudy. high in low 40s today. Cloudy
tonight, low 80. Tomorrow cloudy, cold,
rain or snow likely late in day. Full re-
port on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Mt. Etnu Active Aouin

Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

(See ATTLEE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-05

(See TRUMAN, Page A-7D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

Written by Ben Aronin and di-
rected by Isaac Van Grove, 'Sa-
lutte to Israeli will be presented
by the ZOA at Madison Square
Garden ON May 18th. 1t will por-
tray, on a lavish scale, the color
full history of the Jewish people
and it's heroic struggle through
the years to achieve statehood.
Richard Tucker. Metropolitan
Opera tenor, and Jacob Ben Ami,
veteran of the Yiddish Art The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
HOMES AND TREES
FOR NEGEV TOWN

BEERSHEBA = (ISD = Con-
struction of 1900 apartments in
Beersheba will start the end of
April.
A large nursery is also being
established in Beersheba, and four
million eucalyptus trees will be
planted within the next four
years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA
"Heort Of South Georgia Empire"
Justices Black and Douglas Are
Sponsors Of Salute To Israel"

Supreme Hugo Black William Q. Doug
las have joined cabinet officers Secretary the Interior Oscar
Chapman Attorney impos
federal Legislators of Salute
historical celebrating the first anniversary
this
wee by Zionist Organization of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
alter, will play featured roles.

ater, VIII play featured roles.
Leading personalities in radio
and show business will partici-
pate in this first annual ZOA
Pageant, according to plans being
furthered by Daniel Trotzky,
general chairman of the affair.
Ed Sullivan, syndicated N. Y.
columnist, who is acting as CO.
chairman, will serve as master
of ceremonies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

Yes. the Cohen with the elm tree.
But there are many Cohens who
have elm trees. Well. to make it
short. this is the Cohen who
wears a pin-striped suit and a
blue necktie.
Anyway, this Cohen has been
a Zionist as far back as he can
remember. He sings Hatikvah
with all the love for which Mr..
O'Brien sings Kathleen Mavourn-
cen and on his tongue the He
brew words when he recites kad-
dish are as sweet as the Gaelic
words are to Mr.. O'Brien when,
on st. Patrick's Day, he shouts
erin Go Bragh."
Mr.. Cohen's heart felt big that
day the State of Israel was pro-
claimed. just as Mr.. O'Brien felt
swelled up the time Ireland was
separated from England. except
for the northern part.
Mr.. Cohen and Mr.. O'Brien are
practically one in the way in
which each, respectively, cher
ishes the land of his father. If
Mr.. Cohen considers Israel holy
on account of divinely-led people
like Isaiah, Mr.. O'Brien vener-
ates Ireland as spot sanctified
by the great and good st. Patrick.
Under the spell of such emo
tons. Mr.. Cohen. come Sunday.
will attend a celebration of the
second anniversary of the state
of Israel. Like Mr.. O'Brien's.
when he thinks of Ireland on St.
Patrick's Day. Mr.. Cohen's eyes
will get misty as he contemplates
the glory of Israel.
He will snap out of it the next
day and take up the stern real
tiles of being wholly an Ameri-
can citizen. He has a meeting
of one of the Republican COM
mittees to attend. He is on one
of the committees that have to
do with the U. S. Flag celebration
which is being planned for June.
You see. Mr.. O'Brien. lover Of
Ireland and Mr.. Cohen lover of
Israel are pretty much alike in
their lives. What I can't under
stand is this: Their loves are not
held equally in esteem. MIR. o.
Brien's love for Ireland is ap-
plauded like beautiful poetry: it
is cherished as one of the lovely
adornments of the American
scene.
But Mr.. Cohen's equal love for
Israel makes him, somehow, sus-
pect among some of his own peo-
pie. 1t is feared that he be re-
garded as one who is dividing
his loyalty. None of the Irish
ever has thought of organizing a
committee to hold O'Brien's love
of Ireland in restraint.
So just don't understand what
the American Council for Juda-
ism is driving at. I haven't pick
ed on Mr.. Cohen as a shining ex-
ample of a lover of Israel who is
first of all American. He is not
alone. He is of a multitude of
American Jews who are first-rate
Americans and love Israel. just
as O'Brien's heart bursts for Ire
land.
There may be a few who think
of themselves as Israelis first, but
even in my rather extensive ex-
perience of Jews, I haven't met
any of that kind. How many can
the American Council for Judaism
point out? Then, what's all the
fuss about? Maybe it will all be
made clear at the Councils din
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

some 800 persons present to send
tlegrams to all congressman of the
New York area. The message ask
ed that the representatives be on
tn House floor at II AS am. Cal
Wednesday and to stay there un-
til the measure comes to vote.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03
POWELL FLAYS

concluded from page -
The third ranking member of
the House Education and Labor
committee told of his long and bit
ter fight for FEPC and Of his
strategy to unit the parties to
pass the controversial measure.
He stated that the bill could not
be passed without aid of Republi-
cans and that he felt that partisan
politics should never be used with
a bill concerning human rights and
to which both parties had pledged
support.
Representatives of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Alliance
Pasors Union and Brooklyn MA
ACP sponsoring the meeting re-
sponded to a plea for action by
using part of 1885 collected from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

FOR RENT-Room for man or
couple in Christian home Misc
SO. TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

FOR RENT-Room for 2 single
girls. Mi-2O5O. TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

FOR SALE $500 to $500 Shoe
Values. Women and Children.
Sizes for Saturday only $1.94
MILLERS SHOE STORE
17O1 W. Bird St. t-26
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

Folks who would rather prove
their Christianity and make others
feel it, than to try to enjoy a
big name by having to steal it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-03

FOR RENT rooms. / couple
and single man. Me-2053. TIT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Twenty-Five years ago, a local
business man was induced by a
couple of his high-pressure
friends to join the Marysville
Country Club.
Now he'd never so much as
held of golf club in his hands be-
fore, but the first time he played
the game he found it much to his
liking, and quickly became an
avid follower of the sport.
So keen was his interest in
golf that he became president of
the Country Club the very next
year, and has been one of its
leaders since then.
Will Miss Banquet
But this year, for the first time
since 1925, H. /. Huffman will
not be able to be on hand when
the Country club holds its annual
"tee-off" party in Buffers Res
taurant, Wednesday evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Many of Union County's Farmers
To Attend Farm Week Program at OSU

panel discussion on March "a.
All of these general sessions have
been scheduled for p. m, in
stead of the p. m. hour of pre-
viouS years.
Youth Day Friday
Special emphasis is being CIV
en- to Ohio's farm youth on March
"a, with full days program of
activities. This includes a Fu-
ture Farmer public speaking con-
test, a poultry judging contest, a
discussion of opportunities for
young people, a song fest, and
movies of the Rose Bowl game.
Friday evening the third annual
Ohio Folk Festival will get un-
derway to continue the youth
program.
Believing that all work and
no play might prove dull for
some Ohio farmers and their
wives, the program committee
has planned recreational activi-
ties for each day. Tuesday night
the university's music students
will present a concert, on We'd
nesday night comes the annual
Farm and Home Week Square
dance, and on Thursday night,
the feature motion picture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Scout Leaders Hold
Weekend Trdining

Eleven Scout leaders and Of
ficials met at Darby Wilds, Sat-
uday afternoon, for a weekend
of camping and instruction on
different phases of Scouting.
The group witnessed films on
patrol and instruction, explor-
ing and Explorer Scouting, and
classes were held on compass
use, hiking, tool sharpening, and
other activities. At z a. m. Sun
day, Church services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph
Hedges, of Plain City. The men
returned home early Sunday aft
ernoon.
Present were three leaders
from Marysville, two from Rich
wood, one from Essex, three
from Plain City, County Scout
Commissioner Bob Wentz and
District Commissioner Gene Hog
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Township Trustees
Banquet Scheduled
For Thursday Night

The Rev Harvey c. Hahn; pas
tor of the Otterbein Evangelical
United Bretheran Church, will be
the speaker at the annual ban
quet of the Union County AS
Sociation of Township Clerks and
Trustees to be held at the Mil
ford Center School at 2 p. m,
March %.
Rev. Hahn has been pastor of
the Otterbein Church since 1929
and has increased its member
ship, 81 at that time, to over 700
families now. He holds many
prominent positions including be-
ing a member of the board of
directors of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, Bonebrake
Seminary, Miami Valley Hospit-
al, and others.
Tickets to this banquet and to
hear this fine speaker may be
secured from any township trus-
tee or clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Sheepmen Pick Five Directors, Hear
Lamb Pool Reports During Banquet

farmers have sold lambs through
the Union County Lamb Pool this
last year. Harry Stierhoff, of
Marysville, has consigned the
most lambs, these being at seven
different pools.
j. F. Walker, of Gambler, gave
an interesting talk on why the
sheep industry should be in
creased in Ohio and compared
the amount of money that can be
returned from sheep with other
types of livestock.
A very fine dinner was pre-
pared by the ladies of the Pharis-
bug Church.
The price of $29.50 was paid for
double blues in the Union County
lamb pool held last Thursday,
this making the highest price
paid for lambs during the past
year. $28.50 was paid for single
blues, $27.25 for reds, and $4,000
for yellows. Clipped lambs were
approximately 81 lower. One
hundred eighty-four lambs were
consigned, this making a total of
439l lambs for the II pools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Fire Destroys
Home

Fire. caused by sparks from
the chimney completely destroy
ed the farm home of Floyd Philo
in Dover Township, Saturday
afternoon Only small portion
of the contents were saved, so
quickly did the fire spread.
Marysville Fire Department
was called, but by the time it
could cover the II miles from
Marysville to the Philo home the
fire had gained such headWay
that it was impossible to save the
dwelling. However, a large barn
directly in the path of the wind
swept flames was saved, although
it caught fire several times.
The fire was discovered by
Mrs. Philo, who was doing
washing in the utility room at
the time. She ran down the road
to the home of a neighbor, Gray
don McKitrick, from where she
telephoned the Marysville Fire
Department
Mr.. Philo was in Delaware at
the time of the fire, and did not
return home until it was nearly
over. The fire was discovered at
3:15 p. m. and was out at $50
p. m.
"We have no immediate plans
for the future" Mr. Philo said
this morning. At the present time,
he and his wife are staying with
the McKitricks.
The house was a lH-story stuc-
co-covered frame dwelling. 1t
and the contents were partially
insured with the Farm Bureau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Edgar Hastings (326D for their
appointments. Mrs. Hastings is
recorder of appointments and will
assign the exact time for each
one. Persons in the surrounding
rural area should contact their
Grange Master or Secretary.
The Bloodmobile will operate
from the American Legion Hall
on E. Blagrove st. from 10 to 4 on
March %. Blood donated will be
used for local citizens at no
cost to them other than the fee
charged by the hospital or ply
Sician in connection with admin
istering the product.
Each donor should allow about
an hour at the Legion Hall. The
actual donation requires very
little time, but a through ques-
tioning by Red Cross nurses takes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

A total of $50 Union County
sheepmen and their wives attend
ed the annual banquet held in
Pharisburg school Thursday.
Five directors were elected to
serve for three years on the I'm
ion County Sheep Improvement
Committee. They are: John Bell
and Ralph McMahan, Redwood
Rt 2; Ben Roahen. Peoria Rt. l.;
Walter Low, Marysville Rt. 2;
and Guy Robinson, of Milford
Center, Rt. /.
Charles Flickinger, of the Co
.lumbus Livestock Producers Co
op. Assn, reported on the 13
lamb pools which have been held
so far, through which 4,207 lambs
were sold. The average price re-
ceived for all lambs, which in
cluded buck lambs, feeder lambs,
common and culls, was $22.79
per hundredweight, or $18.55 per
head. The average price for the
l3 pools for double-O blues was
$25.8l, single blue, $2476; red,
$23.48; and yellow $22.48.
Two hundred six different
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
MdrYsville Debate
Tenn Eliminated

Marysville High Schools de-
bate team was eliminated from
the State Tournament in the
quarter-final round, Friday night
with loses to North Canton and
Stowe.
The local debaters, Connie
Wall, Eddie Low, Jim Gibson and
John Greeneisen, won their first
two meets over Canton South
and Cleveland Gates Mills and
then lost to North Canton.
The Stowe team was 112 hours
late in arriving, getting there at
$3.50 p. m. instead of 7, and Ma
rysville could have taken the
meet by forfeit. However, Speech
Instructor Robert Wagner waited
to debate with the Stowe team,
losing to his highly rated op-
ponent.
Three local students also COM
peted in individual events, with
none placing. They were Shirley
Ryan, Harriet Edwards and Judy
Guy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Fair in Ashley
Is Discontinued

Annual Ashley Fair lin Della
ware County, was dissolved at
a special meeting of the board of
directors.
Henry Brandes, president of
the exposition, said the action
was taken by the directors after
a long discussion and investiga-
ton on possible methods of put
ting the fair back on a paying
basis. Members voted unanimous
ly to abandon the fair.
eve all hate to see the fair go
but the lack of community
interest and other factors forced
us to agree there was no solu-
ton, Mr.. Brandes said.
No immediate plans were made
for future use of the local fair
ground, according to Mr.. Brandes.
brought to an end the 37-year
history of the fair which was
the first organization to sponsor
a junior fair in the United States.
The first Ashley fair was held in
1913 and the Junior fair activities
were added in 1924.
The exposition was held an
nually after its beginning with
the exception of l943 when World
War II curtailed activities. Only
the junior fair was held in 1912
due to transportation difficulties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Blood Bank Running Short; Redwood
People Have Chance to Help RepIenish 1t

A critical shortage of blood at
the Columbus Regional R e d
Cross Center was revealed Fri
day, with an emergency appeal
for donors. The shortage was due
to seven cancellations of Blood
mobile operations SO far this
month. The cancellations were
due to the many colds and cases
of flu, currently prevalent.
Thus, an extra responsibility
rests with such communities as
Redwood which is scheduled to
receive the Bloodmobile next
Tuesday, March %. AT least $50
registrations will be necessary to
assure the quota of 100 pints, be-
cause of last-minute colds and
cancellations, and reflections.
Mrs. r. ]. Langstaff, recruiting
chairman for Redwood, asks that
donors call her (2642) or Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Hundreds of Union County
making plans to attend the 38th
farmers and homemakers are
annual Farm and Home Week at
: Ohio State University this week.
1t will open Tuesday and con-
tinue through Friday.
Whether they plan to attend
only one day or the full week,
they will find events of interest
each day with plenty of lectures,
Aynovies, clinics, demonstrations,
~panel discussions and exhibits.
Among the headline items on
the weeks program are full
day of discussion on the use of
the airplane in agriculture, the
Midwest Milk Marketing Confer
ence and the annual beekeepers'
!. meeting and short course.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Deldwore Building
Gets New Elevator

Installation of an elevator has
been completed frr tire Delaware
County Court House and was
placed in use Monday. A similar
improvement in the Union Coun-
ty Court House has been recon-
mended by practically every
grand jury which has met here
for the past several years.
The Delaware Court House
elevator was installed at total
cost of $4,000, of which $4,000
was the cost of the elevator and
$4,000, the construction of the
hoistway and some remodeling
on three floors of the Court
House,
The elevator is completely
automatic, and goes from the
basement to the third floor of the
building. 1t has a capacity of two
tons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Golfers TO Miss Hut4z1Qz7
At Their Annual Banquet

been at stake between them
have been, at times, quite heated.
Became Expert Golfers
AS they practiced the game and
played together, the two became
exceptional golfers. Until recent
years, there were few in Marys-
vile who could beat either of
them, and the skill with which
they approached the green's and
putted was uncanny.
Yet, while nothing would make
dad" Huffman happier than
beating ED" Hatton at round
of golf, this mission in his life
always has been secondary to the
general welfare of the Country
Club. The same was true for Hat
ton.
When Dad" and ed" joined
the country club back in 1925, it
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Dad" Huffman is confined to
his home on Buckeye st. by an
illness which will prevent him
from being on hand to share in
the festivities.
Also coaxed into joining the
Country Club at the same time
as Dad" Huffman was another
well-known business man here,
E. H. Hatton. His reaction to the
game was much like Mr. Huff
mans and the two seldom mis-
sed a day playing at least one
round of golf together.
Their sharp, but friendly, riv-
airy has for years been one of
the Clubs favorite subjects. AL
though the closets of friends for
years, Huffman and Hatton on the
golf course are something to see
and hear. Their arguments ov-
er scores-although nothing more
than honor and pride has ever
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
!. Concerts for Next Season Chosen
By Community Association Saturday

The three young artists who
form the Columbia Concert Trio
are violinist Ariana Bronze, cell
ist Ardyth Walker and pianist
Richard Gregor. These brilliant
American musicians are now on
their third successful country
wide tour. An ensemble which
presents repertoire from the pi-
ano trio masterpieces of the great
composers to special arrange
ments of American folk tunes. In
addition, each artist is heard in
an individual group of solos.
Rising Musical Star
Maryland's Carolyn Long, Tyr
ic soprano, is a rising star on the
musical armament. A graduate of
Baltimore's famed Peabody Insti-
tute, Carolyn has toured eXtens-
lively in concerts throughout the
United States and Canada. The
young soprano possesses a voice
of unusually warm quality, of
wide range and great expressive
ness, together with natural flair
for the stage and personal beau
ty a combination of qualities
promising a future of success and
fulfillment.
Richard Farrell is the young
New Zealand pianist who, in the
words of the New York Times
last year-after his Carnegie Hall
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID