davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Louis c. Boone, 81, Dies;
Hearst Advertising Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
Louis C. Boone. 81. advertising di-
rector of the San Francisco Exam
liner since 1928, died early yester-
day.
He had been confined to bed
since Tuesday, suffering from a
complication of heart ailments.
Mr.. Boone was a native of st.
Louis. He attended Phillips Acad-
emy. Andover, Mass, and began
his newspaper career in 1910 as a
classified advertising saleman for
the Kansas City Journal.
Two years later he joined
Hearts Evening American and
subsequently served the Hearst
organization in various capacities.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Jets Blow Up Five Cars
Loaded With Ammunition

UNITED STATES 5th AIE
FORCE HEADQUARTERS. Ko.
rea. Nov. 20 P.-American jei
f1ghter-bombers today strafed ano
blew up five railroad cars loaded
with ammunition in a tunnel 4
miles south of Huichon.
The F-80s also damaged a loco
motive near the city, located about
so miles southwest of the Man
churian border in Northwest Ko-
rea.
Fighter -bombers caught anoth-
er train between Chongju ano
Kusong and damaged eight box
cars.
They concentrated their strafinp
and rocketing strikes on Unsan
Chongju. Taechon and Huichon.
Four F-80s strafed camouflageo
anti-aircraft guns and equipment
along Taechon's main street.
They started a number of fires
IN Huichon and Unsan, base anc
supply points for the Reds on the
northwest front.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Two Named to Iran Cabinet

TEHRAN. Iran, Nov. 20 (P.-
Premier Ali Razmara named two
cabinet ministers today, filling
posts vacant since the Premier
reshuff1ed his government q
month ago. He appointed Amanol-
lah Ardelan minister of interior
and Assadullah Aalam minister of
labor.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Arthur c. Smith to Help
Junior Police Drive

j. A. Kamerow. general chair
man of the Junior Police ano
Citizens Corps campaign to raise
100000 for furtherance of the
groups work, has appointed Ar.
thur Clarendon Smith, president
of Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co., co-chairman of the drive.
Mr.. Smith is vice president ano
former president of the American
Business Association, and is presi-
dent of the Democratic Club OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
GIs Swap Cigarettes
| To Koreans Until
| Market Is GIutted
BY the Associated Press

HAMHUNG, Korea, Nov.
20.-What are you paying for
cigarettes in the United States
these days? Come to Ham
hung and you can get all you
want for the equivalent of 5
cents a package.
American soldiers glutted
the market. They had no Ko-
rean money so they swapped
cigarettes for fresh eggs and
souvenirs.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Macarthur Reveals
China Reds Entered
Korea October 70
CONTINUED From First Page


that might identify them as
Chinese Red Army regulars.
Don't talk or otherwise fra
ternize with Koreans living in
Manchuria.
Don't speak Chinese in the pres
ence of Korean civilians.
The army arrived opposite Man.
pojin, a border point in North
Central Korea, October 20, and
Immediately began crossing the
Yalu River boundary. The rail-
way bridge had been destroyed:
troops crossed on a narrow wood
en- bridge.
AT the same time, other Chinese
Red units apparently were cross
ing into Korea from Sinuiju in
the northwest.
At Manpojin the three divisions
separated. taking different routes
south. One division alternately
marched and rode rail cars to
Kanggye, Korean command center
southwest of Manpojin. Then the
Chinese were led into the noun
tains.
Moved Only at Night.
Each company had a Korean
guide. They moved only by night.
For Is days they avoided main
highways and even secondary
roads. The route was over noun
tain trails.
1t led finally to Taechon, a
hamlet few miles northeast of
Anju.
A trap was set for American
and South Korean divisions ram
paging northwestward toward the
Yalu River.
That was the boundary line of
q. N. victory. The Red Korean
Army was shattered and in flight.
But the Chinese cut up large units
of Allied troops racing for the
border. U. N. troops pulled back
as much as so miles.
Terrorized by Strafing.
The intelligence officer said it
is not clear whether the Chinese
knew they were going to fight
United Nations forces. Officers
had been ordered to assist the
North Koreans in driving out the
invader, conquer and occupy the
land"
U. N. forces attacked the Chi
nese Red division at Taechon No
vember S. Three days later it
began a general retreat.
Before the attack, prisoners
said, Chinese morale was high.
Now they are demoralized. The
Allies fire power shocked them.
Straflng attacks spread terror
through their ranks.
Prisoners said they had been
strafed in the Chinese civil war
-''but never from as low as SO
feet"
The Chinese said they did not
volunteer for the Korean fighting,
as reported frequently by the Of
fetal Chinese Red Peiping radio.
Neither, they said, did they know
any Chinese who had.
Warned Against Capture.
Political officers were attached
to each unit. They warned the
men to die rather than risk cap
ture. They said U. N. troops would
kill them if they did surrender.
They also told the Chinese
troops not to rejoin their units if |
they escaped after being captured.
A Chinese who lived to be cap
tured would suffer permanent
disgrace" the commissars warned.
None of the units of this par
ticular Chinese Red division were
integrated with Korean Reds.
There was very little contact, and
that was marked by mutual
suspicion and distrust.
Red Koreans gave no assistance
on food. The ammunition prob
lem was serious. Chinese troops
carried a motley collection of
weapons-Russian and japanese
rifles. Canadian machineguns,
American and Canadian mortars.
The intelligence officer said he
did not know the source of the
Canadian weapons. American
made weapons were captured dur
ing the Chinese civil war from
Nationalist troops.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Two Youths Rescued
After SuiIbout Cupsizes

Two youths were rescued yes
terday after their 1i-fooJ sail
boat capsized in the Anacostia
River off Buzzard's Point.
They are Charles Englehart
19, of Catholic University, anc
James Mccullough, 18, of A
Varnum street NE.
Harbor Police Pvts. ]. W. Shep-
herd and H. H. Reid picked up the
youths about is minutes after The
accident. Police said their only
i'll effect was embarrassment.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
-AP WirephOto.

moraliZed when U. N. forces
smashed into them November S
They never had met such strong
fire power, nor had been strafed
from as low as SO feet. Before
that ordeal their morale had beer
high.
The prisoners, from the Chinese
Red 38th Army, were surprised
when asked if they had volun-
teered. as the Red radio has in
sisted. They said they knew of
no Chinese who had volunteered
to fight in Korea.
They said they were warned to
fight t. the death, not to sur
render, and that U.N. troops
would kill them if they tried to
give up. Communist political Off
GERS were attached to each unit.
Trouble With Supplies.
The prisoners said the Chinese
were having trouble keeping sup
piled with food and with ammu-
milton for their motley collection
OF weapons - Russian, Japanese
Canadian and American.
American Planes made the sup
ply problem tougher. They de-
stroyed two locomotives, sealed up
tunnels, and blasted two staging
bases in the northeast-Musan
and Nanam.
Superforts loosed 100 tons of
bombs on the coastal city of
Nanam today. The Air Force said
B-26 bombers. in their biggest
strike OF the war, destroyed rs per
cent of the important targets in
the Manchurian border city of
Musan yesterday. Bomb crews re-
ceived new rigid instructions to
prevent violation of the borders.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Arthur Murray pupils and instructors honed at gala Citation Ball
tn audience Washington dancers compete for coveted awards

What gorgeous gamorous evening in the Wardmans Con-
tnenta Room Picture it if you didn't teevsed last
night hundreds of graceful dancers whrng about the lovely
proving to the world that learning dance really pays
off in enjoyment Many of these pupils had danced
step their lives others just started casually brsh up
their dancing They kept coming because it fun
because learning to dance fascinating and worthwhile And
they're experts judged eligible for Arthur Murrays
top awards! What's more and far mportant-theyve
found whole world of fun all through learning dance
the easy Arthur Murray way. CATCH UP WITH THEM .
don't deny yourself any gay good tmes Call today for
your FREE guest lesson and dance analysis.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Tuxes
Continued From First Page

ward a plan that would let the
corporate taxpayer pay a higher
income tax or an excess profits
levy, with his tax bill to be at
least SO per cent of the current
years earnings.
Bill Due First of Month,
Committee Democrats. in the
majority, hope to have a bill
ready around December l and
predict that it will follow gen.
orally the administrations recon-
mendation. They believe they
will have little difficulty getting
it through the House and claim
it has a fair" chance in the
Senate.
A second major business group
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, is slated to present
it's views tomorrow. 1t is or
record as opposing an excess
profits tax.
Meanwhile, the Republican sub.
stitute plan today appeared head.
ed for a veto by the Ways anc
Means Committee.
Led by Chairman Doughton
members of the majority criticized
the Republican proposal as ont
that would hit small business ant
favor corporations with income
swollen by the defense program.
Democrats predicted that wher
the committee settles down latt
this week to the actual task O.
writing a tax bill 1t will closely
follow the Presidents suggestions
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Installation of a three-ton mold
enables New Zealand to retread
the huge tires used on earth
moving equipment.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
SuwmiIl Started in 1851

PORTLAND. Me. - America s
first commercial sawmill began
operations at Berwick, Me-, in
1881.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Bituminous coal develops ap-
proximately SO percent of the
electrical energy in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

YANKS NEAR MANCHURIAN BORDER-CrOss indicates the
where American forces Northeast Korea advanced
to within miles of the Manchuran border Solid indi
front line where United Nations
applying American planes blasted Red staging bases
Musan Nanam bOmb burss Open indicates Red
column, moving south, which attacked from the air.
Al nhofO
Evening star., 1950-11-20

COCKER SPANIEL, female, bun coiored
not purebred. UN. 1887.
SPTTZ, vicinity Of 14th and Harvard NV
Cau HU. 1893. -2lr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

section Of Carr and Hill Streets: run
ming thence along and with the south
property line Of Hill Street, South s6
deg. 45' West 80 feet TO . stake in .
corner Of Lot No. 2l; running thence
South 8 deg. 15' East $50 feet to q
stake, the N w corner Of Lot II, run
ming thence with line Of Lot II, North
S6 deg. 45' East so feet to 4 stake in
the S W corner Of Lot No. %; run
ming thence with line of said lot
North deg. Is West 15O feet to the
beginning, and being Lot ~ Block B
Of the original survey Of Herbert
Lloyd and as surveyed by Z. II. Cop
ley November 1919 and being Lots
Nos. p and % in Block B Of the re-
survey Of part Of said property and
being Lots Nos. 21 and % in Block B
of the resurvey Of q part Of said prop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

thence with North property line Of
Hill Street, North SO deg. 45' East so
feet to a stake, running thence North
3 deg. 15' $50 feet to q stake; run
ming thence North SO deg. 45' East
100 feet to q stake; running thence
North 8 degrees 10 West so feet to
2 stake; running thence North 86
deg. 45' East $50 feet to the Begin
ming, and being Lots s and 8 through
IA and part Of Lot Is in Block Z Of
the original survey of the Herbert
Lloyd Land and being Lots !, 2 and
l3 thru Is and 20 through % Of the
Resubdivision of the Herbert Lloyd
land made by ]. Ralph Weaver May 3,
1889 and being the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Field by Deed Of L. ].
Phipps, Trustee, April IL, 1914, re-
corded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds, Orange County, Book
page , and the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Fields by deed c. G.
Edwards ct ux dated February 8,
l947. See Deed Book , page ,
(2) ALL CERTAIN LOTS OR
PARCELS Of land situated, lying and
being on the South side Of Hill Street
in Town Of Carrboro, and more par
ticularly described as, BEGINNING
at stake in the south property line
of Hill Street, which point is estab-
lished by measuring south s6 deg. AZ
West 100 feet from the s W inter-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND

TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the
power of sale contained in a certain
deed Of trust executed by Robert
Lewis McKiver and wife, Arnester
McKiver and dated September 1s,
1947 and recorded in Book 1O4, at
page so, Office of the Register Of
Deeds of Orange County, North Caro-
lima, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and said deed Of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hillsboro, North Caro-
lima, at noon, on the 9Th day Of June,
1850 the property conveyed in said
deed Of trust, the same lying and
being in Carrboro Township, Orange
County, North Carolina, and described
az follows, to-wit:
"a ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS
OR PARCELS cs land situated, lying
and being on the west side of Carr
Street in Town of Carrboro, N. c.,
and BEGINNING at a stake in the
west property line of said Street, the
NV corner of Lot No. z, which point
is established by measuring North
deg. 10 West 200 feet from the North
west intersection Of Carr and Hill
Sts.; running thence along the w
property line of Carr Street, North
deg. 10 West 225 feet to a stake,
Clara Atwater's corner; running
thence with Atwater's line South SO
deg. 45' West - feet to a stake in
the line Of Southern RR right of way,
running thence along the said right
of way in a southwestern direction
1872 feet to stake at the end Of
Lloyd Street and running thence along
the East property line of Lloyd Street,
South 3 deg. 15' East 1853 feet to a
stake, the Northeast intersection Of
Lloyd and Hill Streets; running
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Douglas COnlxwright's Boxer Wins Dog Show;
Ralph Casey's Spaniel Puppy Takes Second

Pepper, a female boxer owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Conk-
wright, won the best-in-show
trophy at the End annual Chapel
Hill dog show Sunday afternoon
on Emerson field. The second
best award went to Helen's Jet
Rocket, a male black cocker
spaniel puppy belonging to Ralph
Casey.
Group winners were as fol-
lows: hounds, Patricia briggs
dachshund, Vicky Fehring; ter
riers, Mrs. Eugene Taylor's Scot
tish terrier, Tuffy MacDuff !;
transporting dogs, Mrs. G. F.
Tempest's white French poodle,
Willie; toy group, Mrs. Preston
Meningitis Pomeranian, Tiny
r
Penny Prancer; working dogs,
Pepper; sporting dogs, Helen's
Jet Rocket.
Winners by classes lin addi-
tion to the above dogs) were as
follows: English setter, Richard
P. Calhoon's Rosie; long-haired
dachshund, Mrs. G. D. Newton's
Siegfred; beagle, Mrs. John l..
Sloan's Hamlet; Shetland sheep
dog, H. A. Whitfield, Jr.'s Loch-
inyar Bobbie; chow, Lou Tins
ley, Jr.'s Red; wire-haired ter
rier, Everett L. Wagner's Kip
per; collie, Forrest Covington's
Hamlet; Doberman pinscher,
Mrs. Ted Danziger's Mana of
Masquerade; shepherd, G. F..
Tempest's Girls; Newfoundland,
Mrs. A. M. Jordan's Rebel; Dali
matian, Bill Alexander's Colonel
Blackberry Cobbler.
Winners in puppy classes
were Betty Smiths French
poodle, Kin; Joseph Kosinski's
boxer. Hope Valleys Colonel
Colby /; and Jerry Knights Dal-
matian, King.
A thrilling part of the show
was an obedience performance
staged by Harold Graves of Bur-
lington and his Doberman pin
scher, Haig, a former war dog.
Haig won repeated applause
from the crowd with his amaz-
ing ability to respond instantly
to his masters commands.
As last year, the show was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Ohio Man Likes Chapel Hill

This must be the most beau
tiful college town in America, +"
said V. V. McNitt when he was
here recently on an overnight
visit. Mr.. McNitt is a Cleveland,
Ohio, editor who now runs a
newspaper syndicate in New
York. He had come here to study
the University library's mate
rails on the Mecklenburg Dec
laration Of Independence. He
said he planned to return here
some day and bring Mrs. McNitt
along.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

held for the benefit of the
Chapel Hill Humane Society. It
was supervised by Mrs. George
Demas and Mrs. Donald Kent,
assisted by Mrs. A. M. Jordan,
Mrs. Carl Boettcher, and Miss
Catherine Henley. Wade Boone
of Durham was the Judge, and
Arthur Briskin was the an
nouncer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

erty and being the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Fields by deed Of
Henry Blackman dated September 8,
1915 Book 122, page 10. See Deed
Book l26, page 2S6.
Dated this srd day Of May, 1850.
J. J. Henderson. Trustee.
N. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

ONLY BUICx EAs DysafSsss-
AMD WITH IT COEgs MeHsR .coMpRNNoN
FNsbo1 vois hsod power y thss ssolss (sw f.263
engine N sUste ~odsls) NeN-PATTERN STYIIM0, viii
MULTI-ovARO Forsfska. tppssAkovoh fsedsrs "doubas
bObbs~ isMghas wIDsAa0as NsgeMIVY, dose .vp seod
wsw both feswwd end bCsk fnAIEJc.MAMDY GIxg, sss
oW-sn spth fcr ecdM porting asd oossosc sost tuning
sodN sNTRA-wiDs SGAys srodsd bsIwssn he oxiss
SoU SUCK AiDg, hom oaeo1 sprn0iac soNs,y.Rd Js,
Owpesss'e Hssl nds ssscdsg to,spstvAs wSDg ARRAY
oeMonGs VIII Dosy BY Hshs,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

YoU won't be the first to say
= that not by long shot.
One ofthc first things you notice,
when you step from another
make of car into Buick, is3thc
wonderful difference in the
Buick ride.
There are good technical rea.
sons, if they interest you...
Soft coil springs all around, the
gcntlest type of spring man
knows how to make.
A stout torque.tubc, acting like
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida

inence cannot be questioned, it is
possible that some would have
substituted Franz Kafka, who
died a fairly young man, only a
few years ago.. A veritable cult
has already arisen about Kafka.
It is not confined to Jews. His
fame seems to wax with each
succeeding year. Zangwill, of
course, was the more popular
writer, a sparkling man of wit,
a coiner of epigrams, but Kafka
was the deeper prober, a search
er of the human soul. Max Brod
once wrote of Kafka that had he
not been diffident person, he
would have been a world leader.
Considering the growing number
of writings about him, it may be
that he will still be that.
If were composing such list.
think l would include Prof.
Franz Oppenheimer. the German
Jewish economist who died in
California few years ago. And I
don't believe I am the only one
who would put Oppenheimer on
such a list. recall a banquet
for Oppenheimer on his arrival
in America when Einstein re-
marked that Oppenheimer was
one thinker. some of whose writ
ings were too deep even for him.
Of course. Einstein was indulging
in a little merriment but Elm
stein had the highest regard for
him and there are those who
think that some day economists
may rediscover Oppenheimer. He
was the one economist. it seems
to me. who really showed how
the system of free enterprise
might be maintained. 1t was OPP
penheimer's thesis that when peo-
pie attack the system of free en-
terprise. their mistake lies in con-
fusing the monopoly in the sY-
stem with free enterprise. It was
Dependencies contention that
it was possible and. by fairly sim
pie methods. to eliminate mon
opolY from our system and thus
make free enterprise fully bene-
ficent system.
There is no woman on DR..
Goldstein's list, but some think
perhaps that the late Gertrude
Stein is entitled to a place. To
be sure, l know we all were wont
to make merry with "a rose is a
rose is a rose" Some of her writ
ings, like some modern painting,
seem like gibberish to most of us.
But, after all, Ernest Hemingway
and Sherwood Anderson have
both testified to the important in
fuence which Miss Stein had on
their writings, and if, as is COM
monty said today, most of the
contemporary writers initiate
Hemingway, then Gertrude Stein
must get some of the credit.
Perhaps if you were to ask a
psychologist to make up such a
Continued on Page 42)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
TEN GREATEST JEWS
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Spender. or writer like Ben
Hecht might be different.
Probably all of us would agree
on most of the men listed by DR..
Goldstein but some of us might
want to swap one or two for
others.
suspect that an Emil Ludwig.
for instance. might think that
Walter Rathenau in Germany is
perhaps as worthy Of being on
such a list as Leon Blum. Rath-
enau was the top political figure
in pre-Hitler Germany. He was
the first man murdered by the
Hitlerites in the days before the
Nazi mob seized power. There
were many who thought that but
for his premature death. Rathen-
au would have led Germany out
of the slough Of economic des-
pondencY which made possible
the coming Of Hitler to power.
Not only was Rathenau a great
political figure like Weizmann. he
was one of the worlds great sci
entists.
DR.. Goldstein's list includes
Stephen S. Wise, but it does not
include Prof. Solomon Schechter.
This is surprising when one re-
calls that Prof. Schechter, if I
am not mistaken, took a special
interest in Israel Goldstein when
the latter was a young student
at the Jewish Theological Sem
mary. Schechter, of course, was
not the popular kind of figure
that DR.. Wise was, but as a Jew
ish scholar, as a personality, as
an influence on the intellectual
side of Jewish religious life, l do
not believe he had his match in
America.
Perhaps DR.. Goldstein did not
include Schechter because. after
all. Schechter died shortly after
the first World War. Yet Gang
will also passed away in the early
part of the century.
AS for Zangwill, while his en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

Recently DR.. Israel GoIdstein
listed the ten greatest Jews Of the
first half Of the twentieth CEN
fury.
We like to beguile, ourselves
with such lists. The late DR..
Eliot, president of Harvard, once
got up a five-foot shelf of the
greatest books. More recently,
another group listed the hundred
best books. Now and then we get
lists of the greatest football play
ers, or the beSt-dresesd women
and so on.
Most of US take these lists with
a grain of salt. I believe very
often the makers Of the lists
themselves entertain a similar at
titude. After all. any list must
necessarily be something of per-
sonal matter. It is like listing
the ten best foods or the ten pref
test girls. I have no doubt that
many an obscure girl looks as
best" to her boy friend as HedY
Lamar does to Hollywood.
In Goldstein's list of the ten
greatest Jews of the last half cen
fury are Einstein, Freud, Trot-
sky, Wise, Weizmann, Ben Cur
ion, Bialik and Leon Blum.
It is a solid sort of list and
everyone on it is person Of stat
ue. yet I suppose such a list COM
piled by. say. poet like Stephen
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-19
Legion Sponsors Teach Religion
 Program for Jan.-Feb.

January and February have been designated as Teach Chil- dren Religion" months by the ter ritorial American Legion. The Legion is sponsoring an active program in each of the l9 posts in Alaska to further this project.
 Perry S. McClain,l Commander of the American Legion in Alas ka, announced this program from Anchorage last week. He en- phasized that Tt is a program without any partisan or denomi- national connections, and can be supported with equal enthusiasm by Protestants, Catholics and Jews"
 Commander McClain said the purpose of this program was to awaken all citizens, without re- gard to their religious affiliations, to the need for moral and spirit ual consciousness on the part of our children, who are the citizens of tomorrow. <