davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
GlObetrOtterS
llPlay Here
On Jan. y

Boosting the greatest array of
players and shoWmen in their bril-
liant history, the celebrated Harlem
Globetrotters of basketball go on
exhibition at the Civic Auditorium
Sunday. Jan. %. Abe Saperstein's
World-renowned casaba artists, who
ct some sort of a record every min
ute they are in action. take on the
Madigan General Five in the feature
of a four-hour basketball program.
tarting at II noon.
The almost equally famous House
of David team will play the Noun
faineers and the Elks' Team viii be
pitted against the Buchan's. The
entire program is sponsored by the
Seattle Elks Lodge, with Col R. NJ
Watkins. Manager of the Elks' Team,
as master of ceremonies.
It's the twenty third consecutive
season of trouping for the wonder
Negro Globetrotters. The club has
set its goal at adding to the un-
matched record of 3,184 victories
against only 235 defeats and a single
tie and also of establishing the finest
preseason won and lost total.
Last years Globetrotters scored
lac triumphs against only setbacks
and played to a million spectators,
a new one-year high. Their impor-
tant victory was decisive one over
George Mikan and the Minneapolis
Lakers before the largest crowd in
basketball history lover 21000) at
Chicago Stadium.
The Globetrotters also defeated
such strong teams as Hammond,
Ind, Bridgeport and Hartford Conn.,,
Cumberland, Md, and Schenectady,
N. Y, all members of leading pro
leagues. The Trotters' longest WIN
ming streak during the season reach
ed ia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Mercury Bows
To Cathay

Inability to crack the opposition's
defense for lay-in shots and in
ability to make good on their foul
shots. proved to be Glass AA Lotus
Mercury's downfall last Friday on
the Buddhist floor.
Lotus Mercury bowed to second
place Cathay Post. Al to AZ. Ray
Soo's sinking a technical foul shot
with less than a minute to play
cinched the contest for the Chinese
quintet.
Calling closely, the referees sent
four players out of the Mercury
Cathay tilt on fouls. They we're Eo
Wong and Ed Yaplee of Cathay
and Ray Otani and Gaylord Iwasaki
of Mercury.
Cathay led all the way.
In another Glass AA game, the
Cavaliers blew a substantial 20-1t
halftime lead to lose 1913 to Polka
Dots. The Cavaliers were out in front
until the last few minutes of the
contest when the Polka Dots tied
the count on Daibo Fujii's set shot
The Dots then forged ahead and
froze the ball.
Ken Yoshinaka tossed in ter
points to give Tokuda Drug Savoys
another Glass A victory. The Savoys
dumped winless Chinatown, 20 tt
25.
Gyokko Ken Crows of Glass A de-
feated the Old Crows, 80 to 35, deS-
pite the losing Crows George Aoya'
ma who connected for four fielo
goals and three foul shots. Half.
time count was 8-8.
Scorings follow:
SAVOYS (29) - Yoshinaka 10
Okamura 5, Kodama, OsaWa 4, Ma
kamura 2, Watanabe 5, Asaba, Hin'
3; CHINATOWN (25) = H. CHM
T. Kay 7, j. Wong 2, Pang 3, Lux
3, Eng, zee l, Mar, Locke, D. Chinn
K. Wong 2.
GYOKKOKEN CROWS 800 :
Okiyama 6, Otani 2, Hayasaka 2
Komorita 5, Fukuma 5, Otsuka q
Shinoda l, Ooka 8, Shioyama 6
OLD CROWS (35) = Aoyama II
Mano 8, Tomita 3, Kato 2, Mizuki
Yorozu, Mikami 2, Onodera 4. Ino
uye 2.
POLKA DOTS (33) = Fujii 8
Kozu 6, Ohashi 2, Hata 5, HAWAIIAN;
S, Suguro 2, Hagiwara 5, Miyahara
CAVALIERS (3D - r. Cantil. Fa
Der 2, DelFierro Is. Murray II. Bel
tran l, L. Mamon 2, B. Mamon.
CATHAY POST (44) = H. Woni
5. Mar 5, E. Wong ID. Louie 4, So
IA, Yaplee, Mar Hing 8, Chin MER
curry (42) Deguchi, Nishimuri
4. Kawata, Tsuji 8, Saito 6. Kusa
kobe 2, Otani 6, Iwasaki 8, Yasu
nobu, Suyama 7.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

saki 4l0. Jessie Furukawa 1896. Yoke
Hishikawa ABS. Jane Akiyama 470.
Jinx Tamiyasu 4i6; TAYLOR ST.
t0l-Kimi Akiyama 384, Ruth Ko-
maehi 291. Ava Fukuda 362. Mieko
Fujita 1863. Toshi Tamiyasu 438
CYG 80 - Patsy Fong 365, Mae
Lee 354. Gwen Yut 1886. Liz Wong
361. Lorraine Chin $50: THREE is
ID - Marian Lee 301. Maxine Fong
800. Anna Wong 1872 Lii Wong 355.
Chris Guam 1872.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Duzzers Slate
PinTOllrney

All persons participating in the
Methodist Duzzers bowling tourna-
ment from 7 pm. Sunday, Jan. Is,
in Main Bowl are requested to meet
in front of the church at $50 pm.
Chairman for the tournament is
June Kumasaka A trophy for the
high team series and another tro-
ply for the high individual series
will be awarded by Shig Tada.
The MYF is cordially invited to
participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Nisei May Join
Table Net Meet

Nisei are cordially invited to parti-
cipate in the Seattle (city) open
table tennis championships to be
held Jan Is to Is in the Seattle
Table Tennis Club, 1884, First Ave.
Events scheduled are the Glass A
and B singles and doubles, novice
singles, Women's singles, Junior sin
giles under 18), boys singles (under
15), veterans, singles lover 35) and
mixed doubles.
Entries will be accepted until this
Thursday, Jan. II. Interested players
re urged to call, Main $500, between
$50 and II pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

The 1850 golf season will officially
get under way for local golfers with
the first monthly tourney of the
year scheduled by the Puget Sound
Golf Club this Sunday, Jan. 15 the
"a and B. flights to tee off at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
2 Elves to Face
Foster Jan. Is

Lotus Mercury and King Snaks
will play Foster high school on
Friday, Jan. Ii at Foster. Mercury
will play the varsity and King
Snak, the preliminary game ag-
ainst the secOnd-stringers.
First game will be from 1880
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
The Official Basketball Schedule
WEDNESDAY, Jan. II
At Buddhist

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II
At Buddhist
$50 pm-King Snak VS.. RiSsho
"a.
7:90 pm.-Gyokkoken VS.. Jancers
"a.
$3.50 pm.-Cavaliers VS.. Superior
(AA).
9;30 p.m-Main Bowl VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. Is
At Buddhist
$50 pm. = Toda's Monarchs VS..
OLD Crows (A).
7:3o p.m.-Midgets VS. Chinatown
ca.
$3.50 pm.-Superior VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
$50 p.m-Old Timers VS.. Cava-
Tiers (AA).
SUNDAY, Jan. Is
At Buddhist
p.m-Fffe VS.. Savoys ca.
Starlettes vs. Lotus Girls
pm-Tokuda Drug VS.. Old Ii
mers (AA).
TUESDAY, Jan. II
At st. Peters
7 pm.-WWG VS.. Lotus Girls
8 pm.-U w. Goods VS.. Chicks
Girls.
p.m.-Anna Rays VS.. Starlettes
Girls. -
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Is
AT Buddhist
$50 pm.-Gyokkoken Crows VS..
Comets (A.
7:30 pm = King Snak VS.. Old
Grows (A).
$3.50 pm-Tokuda Drug VS.. Main
Bowl (AAD.
$50 pm.-Mercury vs. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. 20
At Buddhist
7 pm-Comets VS.. Savoys ca.
g pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Superior
Used Car (AA).
9 pm.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
fAA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
"B" FLIGHT

"B" FLIGHT
:00-Shimoishi Ia, Miyahara IA,
Arai ID. Sakahara ID
8:061Umino Is, Harada Is, Funai
Is. Furukawa Is
8:12-IWata Is, Kiyomizu Is, Ka-
waguchi Is. Egashira Is
BIN. Nakagawa 16, UT Naka-
gawa l6, Teraoka 16, Kaneko 16
8:24- Hayashi l6, w. Nakamura
Is, Tsuboi 16
AT JEFFERSON
sc" FLIGHT
8.25-Yamada II, Momoda II. XII
nomoto II, Sakoda IT
8:30-Sonoda IT, Shire Iwana IT,
Miyake ID, Tai 10
8.35-Saiki 10, Hagimori 10, DIR.
Nakamura 10, Karikomi 10
8.40-Ken Nakamura 10, Tanigawa
20, Eguehi 20
8:45-B. Okada 81, Urakawa q.
Hirota q
ID" FLIGHT
8:00-Nojima %, Kihara %, Jue
%. George Momoda 30
Yamagiwa %. K Nagama-
tsu %, Tsubota %, Shig Watanabe
90
-Muramoto "a Richard Imai
"a, r Yamaguchi 20
8.15-Judd Nakamura 81, Full
kado 30, Kuranishi 80
8.20-Terry Kurimura IT, Toda
81. Yabusak 80
New members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

WEEKS HIGH
Singles - George Saito, 226.
Series - Karl Tanaka, Ga
Team Game - jacket q Rogers
l. 978.
Team Series ~ Valley Wholesale
1862.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AS of Dee 201


WI
ManSer's. Inc. 80 IL
jacket q Rogers I 30 II
Oriental Cafe 80 II
Valley Wholesale % is
Josephson & Son | "a 10
Globes Furniture % %
jacket 81 Rogers II 81 %
Josephson & Son II 10 25
Vern's Service 10 Is
Iseri Insurance 10 26
East Side Florist l8 20
Vale Simplots Is %
Talks Cafe IA 80
Young's "76" Service II 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

PORTLAND, Greg Jan. 11-Cap-
lan's Sport Shop smoked out Taylor
st. Smoke Shop. 40, in an Oregon
Nisei Women's Bowling league match
last Friday in the Hollywood Alleys.
The clean sweep moved the winning
team to within a game of tying first
place Abe Transfer.
Captains posted team game and
series honorS. and their star per-
former Yoke Hishikawa. punctured
the strike area for the nights high
singles and series.
ABC. in the meantime. bested Tsu-
bots jewelers., 81.
Inthe only other contest. Chinese
Youth Group handed the Three Us
81 beating.
Results follow:
Abe 90 - Mary Jane Chm 1872.
Grace Wong 1863, Rosie Lee Ali. Jane
Lee 1874, Marilyn Wong 437; TSU-
BOTS - Sy Mitoma 349. Sachi Ma
kata 408, Kimi Sasaki 416. F'umi
Wakamatsu 1896 Dummy Score $40
1.-TWO games), Takako Inukai $50
zone game).
CAPTAINS Cd - Kathleen Sa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

ONTARIO Greg, Jan. IL - Re-
suits of the final weeks play in the
Ontario Nisei Bowling league for
40 were released today by II. Taxa
hashi, secretary. as follows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

pm. : Chicks VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
pm. = Lotus VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
pm. = WIG VS.. wv. Goods
Girls.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. rs
AT Buddhist
$50 pm. = Toda'S Monarchs VS..
Lancers ca.
7:30 p.m.-Old Timers VS.. Superior
Used Cars (AA).
$50 p.m-ChinatoWn VS.. Fife (A).
$50 p.m.-Cavaliers VS.. Main Bowl
CAA).
FRIDAY, Jan. 81
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-SaVoyS VS.. MidgetS (A) !.
7:30 p.m-Cavaliers vs. Mercury
(AA).
$50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Tokuda Drug (AA.
$50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. May
nard Cafe (AA).
SUNDAY, Jan. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Fife "a.
2 p.m.-Rissho vs. Chinatown (A)
3 p.m-Old Timers VS.. Cathay
Post (AA).
p.m.-Tokuda Drug vs. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
TUESDAY, Jan. 81
At st. Peters
p.m.-U. w. Goods VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
8 pm. - WWG vs. Anna Rays
Girls.
8 p.m.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls
FIFE-CoMET TILT CANCELLED
Glass A basketball game between
Fife and Comets scheduled last Sat
urday at Fife, was cancelled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
ONWBL STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles = Yoke Hishikawa. Cap
lan's. 176.
Series - Yoke Hishikawa Cap
lans. 485.
Team Game - Captains. 755.
Team Series - Captains. 2l77.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

FIFE-COMET TILT CANCELLED
Glass A basketball game between
Fife and Comets scheduled last Sat
urday at Fife, was cancelled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
MOBILIZATION:
Is 1t Near?

Many observers are wondering
if complete mobilization of this
country's manpower and industrial
strength is in prospect for the near
future? Some believe it is, unless
the world situation takes a sudden
and unexpected turn for the better.
Within matter of hours after
this writing, President Truman was
expected to 60 before congress and
outline for the American people
steps deemed urgent to cope with
the Korean war. He was also sched-
uled to speak over a nationwide
radio hookup and tell Americans
just where we stand.
One official predicted the Presi-
dent would:
l. Request new military funds or
C r a C t authorizations totaling
$4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000.
2. Propose legislation authorizing
100000 more men for the army
above the present legal limit of
1877 1000 and 10000 more for the
Navy, which now cannot exceed
666,88 An increase may also be
ordered for the 502,0O0-man air
force.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
LABOR:
Mobilization Urged

At least one labor leader, Will
liam Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
demanded about preparedness for
any eventuality, including mobili-
cation of labor.
1--WE find ourselves facing a stu
alton with the implication of third
world war i. . If war is localized
now, we know it is only a question
Of time until the inevitable happens.
Only adequate preparedness can
safeguard u.s." Green said.
He added: Eve cannot send our
soldier to the fighting front with
out training equipment and regu-
lar supplies We must pro-
vide quick transportation which will
increase mobility There will
be no side lines secure from bomb
ing -. There must be mobiliza-
ton Of labor"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
EDUCATION:
No One FIunks

A new trend in education-1OO
percent promotion of pupils in the
lower grades-is reported by edu-
Gators.
Educators won't come right out
and say no one flunks any more
in the lower grades on the ground
that some elementary pupils still
need the threat of failing to spur
them on, but it's true that fewer
are flunking.
The new trend seems to be based
on four points:
l. Little is learned by repeat
ing.
2. Failure merely discourages and
does not aid pupils.
3. There is no reliable Way of
determining failures.
4. Real failures cannot do the
work, no matter how often they re-
peat.
This is long jump from the days
of reading, writing and arithmetic
and the rule of the hickory stick,
The educators sum up their re-
port:
"Nonpromotion is an admission
OF an inadequate school program
and has no place in a school where
children are motivated properly and
work to the level of their capaci-
ties.
what is looked on as a pupil
failure may be teacher, super
visor, or administrator failure"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
HOME 'FRONT.':
Controls Likely

Observers on the home front are
predicting limited controls to back
up an intensified military campaign
in Korea.
At this writing the controls had
not been asked for, but observers
pointed out that anti-inflationary
action was becoming more urgent
with each d ay. They predicted
President Truman would ask for
them within very short time.
A request for higher taxes, to
cover an expected jump in mill
tary spending, was held to be in
evitable.
Government officials were pre-
dieting privately tn a President
Truman would ask congress:
l. Power to allocate-by volun-
tary means, or more drastic mea-
sures if necessary-steel and few
other basic metals.
2. Authority to put quantity cell
ings on the production of automo-
biles, television and radio sets and
other civilian products consuming
large quantities Of metal, so that
the demands of these industries will
not interfere with arms production
or create gray market" in
prices.
3. Restoration of consumer credit
controls. BY Tightening up on easy
payment credit for automobiles and
other consumer goods, it is hoped
that some of boom-level buying de-
mand may be removed from the
market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
ECONOMY:
Profits and Prices

AS the Korean war roared into
its fourth week much of the news
was being made on the home front
in the form of profits and prices.
Government agencies announced
after-tax profits of American manu-
featuring firms as whole were
nearly five percent higher in the
first quarter of 1850 than in the
fourth quarter of 1919.
At the same time the prices of
foods, especially meat and coffee,
took an upward swing that made
many consumers catch tn e i r
breaths.
At least one congressman, Rep
resentative Klein of New York, de-
manded an investigation of high
living costs and profiteering. He
went so far as to charge bakers
and diaries with soaking the con-
sumner without conscience"
MEAT prices are threatening to
turn this country into a nation of
vegetarians and ruin the cattle
raising States" he said.
Also on the economic front, the
Federal Reserve Board said pre-
liminary figures show thst indus
trial production reached a new
postwar peak in June.
Production was estimated at about
one percent higher than the pre-
vious postwar peak of October-No-
vember, 1913, and II percent above
the level of June, 1949.
Some highlights on the net pro-
fits report:
l. After-tax profits were $780,
100000 higher in first-quarter 1850
than the preceding quarter, but
unchanged from the 194e first-quar-
ter mark of 81, 400, OOO,O 1000.
2. The rate of return on stock
holders equity was IL percent in
first-quarter 1850 against 11.6 in
last years fourth quarter and 1913
in its first-quarter.
3. Dividend payments to stock
holders totaled ST 900, 900, 1000 against
$1,700, 100000 in last years fourth
quarter and 100000, 900 in first
quarter 1919.
4. Profits per dollar of sales rose
to So cents from in last years
fourth quarter and 81 in its first
quarter.
S. Setasides for federal income
taxes amounted to $500, 900, 900 in
both h e 1850 n 1949 first in
fourth-quarter 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Electoral College

In what observers believe to be
one of the strangest line-ups in
modern political history, the house
killed, 2l0 to 134, the proposal that
would have m d q presidential
election more nearly reflect the
popular vote.
The senate approved the consti.
tutional amendment last spring.
The measure needed q two thirds
vote. Had It passed, II would havs
needed apnrovA1 ~ skataA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
MCCARTHY:
Called q Liur

Senator Joseph Mccarthy, who
has had more front-page publicity
In the American press than any one
man in a number of years, has
made the front pages again, but
not to his liking.
The senator, still screaming
charges of communism in the state
department, was called a liar by
three Democratic members of
senate investigating subcommit-
tee.
Reporting their conclusions from
a four-month inquiry, they attacked
the Wisconsin Republican in terms
OF harshness rarely used in the
senate's history. They accused him
of conscious falsehood and of serv-
ing the interests of the Communists
by raising baseless suspicion among
the people of the country.
They cleared every person Nc
Carthy accused of being a Com
munist.
The Republican members of the
subcommittee, Senators Hicken-
topper and Lodge, declined to sign
the report.
The Democrat members termed
McCarthy's charges "a fraud and a
hoax perpetrated on the senate of
the United States and the American
people,"
Their report said, in part:
"They (McCarthy's charges) rep
resent perhaps the most nefarious
campaign of half truths and un-
truth in the history of this republic.
For the first time in our history
we have seen the totalitarian tech
nique of the big lie employed on a
sustained basis.
1.-THE result has been to confuse
and divide the American people,
at a time when they should be
strong in their unity, to a degree
far beyond the hopes of the Com
munists themselves, whose stock
In trade is confusion and division"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
SOVIET UNION:
An Olive Brunch

Although no official announce
ment has been made, 1t is believed
In many quarters the Soviet Union
has offered terms for settling the
Korean war. It Is q bloody and wilt
Cd branch the Russians are hold
hs out to the United Nations.
After the sugar coating Of diplo-
matte language ID penetrated, II
seems Russia would be willing to
call off the affair after China u
seated IN the United NatiogH,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
KOREA:
CTS Iuke Beating

As the Korean battle went into
the fourth week it became apparent
to every American that us. troops
were taking a beating.
They were outnumbered; tanks
were inferior and too few; guns
and bazookas could not pierce the
12-inch armor Of the Russian made
tanks. They were pinned to fox
holes by tanks, artillery and NOR
tars; overwhelmed by massed in
fantry, sniped at from the sides and
rear by infiltrating columns.
Taejon, provisional capital of
South Korea, was abandoned after
the Kun river line was broken by
thousands of fanatical Communists
who charged American positions
without regard to casualties. They
overran first aid stations, killing
patients and chaplains, and for
every one the Americans killed,
ten took his place.
American forces began slow
withdrawal which appeared would
halt some IS miles southeast of
Taejon where a range Of hills Of
fered a natural defense position.
Whether or not they held this posi-
ton would depend upon reinforce
ments and the continued flow of
guns, tanks, and ammunition.
No matter how optimistic
view an observer was inclined to
take, the situation appeared SER
ious. AS has often been the case in
the past, Americans greatly under
rated North Korea's ilitary
strength and fighting determination.
Facts of the situation Indicated:
North Korea had 10 to Is divisions
100000 to ESQ., 900 men, with re-
placements handy from the armies
of Communist China when needed.
At least 200 tanks, with replace
aents also available from Russia,
ard almost unlimited supplies be-
hind the lines in Siberia and in
Manchuria.
United States would need eight
full divisions, perhaps 100000 men.
The inadequate supply of tanks and
heavy artillery in the Pacific would
have to be remedied.
The one bright spot in the picture
was the work of the us. air force
which had knocked out tanks,
bombed and strafed troop concen-
trations and supply lines, and driv-
en- the North Korean planes from
the air.
But military observers pointed
out that air power will greatly in
crease the chances of victory, but
the Korean war, as has been the
case in all wars, will be won by the
soldier who fights through mud
and rain and cold and heat. The
foot soldier has not been replaced
with push-button warfare, as yet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
HENRY WALLACE:
Whut Now. Little Mun2

Henry Wallace, who calls himself
progressive but who has been the
darling Of the Communist press
since his visit to Russia, now finds
himself consigned to the ranks Of
Wall Street buccaneers by the Daily
Worker.
Observers are wondering what
will be the next utterance Of this
muddled thinker who was once the
Vice-President Of the United States
and greatly Ikedf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Macarthur Heads United Nations Forces

uh Secretary General Tsve Lie hos General Douglas
Macarthur the government the UN NyIon flag which Dr.
Ralph Bunche flew his headquarters during the Palestine con-
e Mr. Lie asked Ambassador Austin bring back to him when
Gen. Macarthur through using Dr. Bunche had DONE
By : osOn the United Motions hos proclaimed the world
in Korea is q UN undertaking..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

The realities of the Korean
war were impressed on Ameri-
cans in every walk Of life as
this country's soldier went into
action in Korea. Scenes like
the one above were grim re-
minders to Americans that the
foot soldier is still the work.
horse of war. A group of US.
soldiers above are nearing the
front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
UNITED NATIONS
UNITED NATIONS
UN Korean Action Is Collective
Security Move for World Peace

What the League Nations was able to accomplish the
For the first time in history there international collective
in Korea and it is under the of the United Nations
The United States acting in Korea member
United Nations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

While paint chemists have work.
ed miracles in devising new formu-
las of all kinds, they have, as yet,
been unable to duplicate shellac
resin synthetically. Today the lac
bug of India continues to be the
only source of material for the
manufacture Of shellac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Korea Commander

1t. General Walton H. Walk
er, tank expert from Texas
and commander Of the Eighth
Army, has been named to the
top command post in Korea.
Walker gained fame as COM
mander of the Goth corps in
Patton's Third Army.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
American Troops Taking Beating
In Korea; Mobilization Of u. S.
Manpower and Industry Forecast

Who ;'s: sn: THU