davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

piled to President Truman's cam
paign address in st. Louis and
accused the administration of
"coddling" Chinese Communists
and undermining Gen. MacAr-
thur in the Far East.
He said 100000 Chinese Com
munists are opposing American
forces in the mountains Of North
ern Korea and that this week
American casualties have been
the highest of any week since the
Korean fighting began.
While the main burden of his
reply dealt with issues raised by
the fighting in Korea, Mr.. Stassen
dashed out at the careless, waste
full financial policies" of the Tru-
man administration and accused
it of taking the country down the
slippery imitation road"
Cheered BY Big Crowd.
Mr.. Stassen was cheered to the
echo by the biggest Republican
rally OF the Connecticut election
campaign in his speech at New
Haven.
The former Minnesota governor
and 1913 aspirant for the COP
presidential nomination had been
asked to address the climax rally
of Republicans in Connecticut,
widely termed a key" State, even
before the Party's National Com
mittee chose him to make the
reply to President Humans cam
paign talk tonight.
Police familiar with events in
the New Haven Arena. site of the
rally. insisted 1000 was a good
estimate of the crowd, although
no sporting event held there ever
claimed that many.
A name dance band and stage
and screen personalities enter
tanned the crowd before. the speak
ing started.
Hears Part of Truman Speech.
Cheers greeted Mr.. Stassen' S
every attack on Mr.. Truman and
the Democratic Party and his every
prediction of a COP victory next
week.
Mr.. Stassen went on the air over
the Mutual Broadcasting system
Immediately after Mr.. Truman fin
ished his broadcast from st. Louis.
Mr.. Stassen and Guy Gabrielson,
Republican National chairman,
went to an arena anteroom to lis
ten to the first Is minutes of the
Presidents speech, but the Repub-
lican speaker found little occasion
to alter the address he had pre-
pared in advance.
Mr.. Stassen was not the only
Republican leader speaking out in
condemnation of what the Presi-
dent had to say in st. Louis.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader, de-
scribed the Truman speech as "a
shock to the intelligence of the
American people" and "as phony
as SO bill"
with the national debt sky
rocketing, taxes going up and up
and the value of the dollar going
down and down every day." Sena-
tor Wherry said in q statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

spotted the Communist concentra-
tons near Chongju. the western
hinge of the new U. N. line, and
at Yongbyon, 33 miles farther
east. American reinforcements
rushed up to plug a gap 8 miles
southwest of Yongbyon.
To the rear, a large enemy
truck convoy streamed down from
the Yalu River separating Korea
and Manchuria, pilots said.
Despite the bad weather, 5th
Air Force light bombers attacked
the concentration near Chongju.
Pilots estimate they killed 500
Continued on Page AS, Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
.CoIIazo Admits AIbizu
Lived in His New York
Home for Two Years
Assossin's Story Reveals
Another Direct Link With
Puerto Ricun Rebel Chief
By w. H. Shippen

Agents investigating Wednes-
days attempt on the life of Presi-
dent Truman have uncovered an
other direct link between the two
assasslns and the chief of the vio-
lent. Yankee-hating Nationalist
Party of Puerto Rico.
The wounded Oscar Collazo, 81,
it was learned yesterday, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

before his home-state Democrats
in Kiel Auditorium here, the Presi-
dent blasted away at Republicans
who have fought the Administra-
ton on both foreign policy and
the domestic program. He de-
clared: The Congress we elect
next Tuesday will have to make
decisions that will determine the
kind of world we and our children
are going to live in for years to
come"
There are two main issues that
will be decided by the voters.
Mr.. Truman observation-disclosures
and the maintenance of a pros
porous Nation.
go to the polls next Tuesday
and vote. Vote for, yourselves.
vote for your future, and your
children's future" he admonished.
Backs Intervention in Korea.
Touching off the speech-which
had record radio and television
coverage-with broad discussion
of foreign affairs, the President
told of his efforts for peace, and
asserted his belief that interven-
ton In Korea represented "the
greatest step toward world peace
that has been taken in my life
time"
But he warned the hard fighting
still lies ahead.
With a nod toward those Re-
publicans who have elaborated
in the bipartisan foreign policy,
the President dashed out at "other
Republicans who have tried to
make foreign policy partisan po-
litical issue"
Praises Democratic. Record.
Swinging into domestic affairs,
the President lauded the Demo-
cratic record in aid of farmers.
labor and business and accused
the Republicans of using scare"
tactics, and talking "tommyrot"
by predicting economic disaster
"at a time when the country is
more prosperous than it has ever
been and 81 million men and
women have jobs"
The President also assailed as
1.-The craziest idea yet Republican
charges that the Democratic
Party is communistic which he
said added up to Campaign of
lies"
With obvious reference to the
attacks made on Secretary of
State Acheson and others, the
President said that those Repub-
licans pursuing this course have
maliciously and falsely made
charges of disloyalty against some
of our finest public servants in
Congress and in the Executive
Branch of the Government" and
that this effort of theirs to get
votes is being made at terrible
cost to the country"
Silent on Subversive Controls.
The many honorable men and
women" in the Republican party.
he amplified, oppose this shame
full course"
In defense of the Democratic
course in treating with commu-
nism, the President pointed out
that Communist leaders have
been prosecuted and are now
on their way to Jail. The refer
ence presumably was to the New
York prosecutions. There was
no word on the McCarran Com
munist control law, enacted over
his veto.
The President brought in his
two familiar whipping boys. "the
no-good, do-nothing Both Con-
gress," which was elected in 1916,
the last off-year, and the special
interests"
He did not touch on new taxes
Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Lane Calls Assembly
To Meet Friday for
Cut in Sales Tax
PIon Would End Levy
On Purchases Under SOC
And on All Cote Meals
BY Alex R. Preston


BALTIMORE, Nov. I'm his
last major bid for votes in the
current campaign, Gov. Lane to-
night issued a call to the General
Assembly to meet Friday to elm
mate sales taxes on purchases of
less than so cents and to repeal
the levy entirely on restaurant
meals.
simultaneously, his Republican
opponent in Tuesdays election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Truman Sees National Suicide
If Iso|ationists Garry Elections;
Stassen Reply Hits Asia Policy
Setback In Korea
Luid To 'CoddIino'
OF Chinese Reds
By Cecil Holland

Harold E. Stassen charged last
night that American soldiers are
locked in bloody battle with
Chinese Communists-and suffer-
ing their highest casualties of the
Korean war - because of a
blinded, laundering and bewil-
dered" policy followed by the
Truman administration.
In a speech of unusual bitter
ness, the Republican leader re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Trumons SorrowfuI os Solemn Rites Mork
Pvt Coffelt's Buriol. Paee AS
Mrs. Toresolo Stole But 'cooperotive'
in Federal Prison Cell. Poae AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Bond Proposals ond Government Reform
Hold Spotlight in Virginia. Pose All
Discussion of Maryland and Virginia Con-
didotes and Issues. pose CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Shifting Of LIST Marines Slowed Rush to
MonehurIon Border. Pose Ais
Red Chino's Propaganda Attack on U. S.
stirs War Filters in Asio. Poes A-38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Text Of Stossen's Attoek on U. S. Policy
on Asio. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Allies BattIinq
Red Attacks on
Vital Bridge
Enemy Threatening
Hold on North Bank
Of Chongchon River
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sunday, Nov. S.
United Nations troops, backed by
swarms of diving planes, battled
today to protect the keystone of
their new defense line in North
west Korea against onslaughts Of
maSsing Communists.
The revitalized Red army, now
reported to include from three to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Text Of Trumon Address Warning Against
EIeetins IsoIotionists. Pose A
Truman 6uord Plays 1t Safe. Even Stops
Boyle at Hotel Door. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Ends Campaign
In St. Louis With
BIust AtG. 0. P.
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-President
Truman tonight warned the
American people against COM
hitting national suicide" by elect
ing isolationists Tuesday.
Winding up the congressional
campaign with a bristling speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

tsee REPUBLICANS, Page A-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Rodio Programs, Page C-S-10
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

(See CRASH. Page A-39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Continued on Page A, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

(See PRESTON, Page A-3)
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13
RR Health Unit Heads
 SoufhWurd

The railroad health, unit of the Alaska Department of Health left Anchorage this week to car ry it's general public health pro- gram to residents of Whittier, GirdWood, Moose Pass and other railbelt communities between Anchorage and Seward.
 The railroad unit, which be- gan operation in late November, consists of a clinic and dormi- tory car with complete medical and dental equipment in addi- tion to living quarters.
 Included in the units general public health program are physi- cal examinations, x-rays, inn munization, blood tests, health education and emergency medi- cal care. Dental care for chil- dren is being emphasized by the dental staff and sadium fluoride applications, which have re- duced dental decay as much as 40 per cent in children, are be- ing made a routine procedure.
 During the past six weeks the unit has served residents of Ne mana, Minto and Healy where 355 x-rays were made and 14O patients received dental care in addition to the above services.
 Personnel of the unit include Dr. Roger Witzel, physician-in- charge; Mrs. Norma Jean Witzel, nurse: Dr. A. C. Hodgkins, dent ist; Mrs. Hodgkins, dental assist ant; William Durance, x-ray technician and Lucille Fox, sec retary. Mrs. Bonnie Huebsch, cook, and Harvey Allen, en- gineer, complete the units staff
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13
Junior Womon's Club Backs Projects

The Junior Women'S Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Beissner on Tuesday evening of this week with the president, Mrs. Al Moves, presiding
 This is the 35th year of Women's Clubs in Alaska, so the Seward Junior Women voted to send the Alaskan Federation president, Mrs. Selma Smith, a small gift, on the anniversary date in April.
 The Junior Women are spon- soring the children s, tubercu- losis stories now heard on radio station K1BH. The stories are told by women on the Sanatori- um Committed These stories will be heard at 6:30 each Tues day and Thursday evening.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13

The club has also taken over sponsorship of t h Brownie group at the Jesse Lee Home, TO- tating the leadership duties.
 Mrs. Earl Moore was chosen to represent the club at the Col lege for Seward" committee meetings.
 Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Richard BeisSner and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, who served de- licious up-side-doWn cake with whipped cream and coffee.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13
Womon's Club Hears fseol+h Program

The Seward Womans Club met in the Public Library Thurs day night, with a good turnout Plans were made for participa- tion in the coming festival and a delicatessen sale scheduled for Jan. 21.
 Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, Pub lie Health Nurse, and Miss Flo renee Binsley, district super visor of Public Health nurses, were guests. Mrs. Jurgeleit out lined her program for the year, and Miss Binsley, in the course of a few remarks, mentioned the difficulty she had experi- enced in attempting to direct a patient to the hospital. She said that not knowing the names of the streets and numbers of buildings, she had to ask help from another office.
 Other guests were Miss Anna Marie Behave of Chihuahua, Mexico, and Mrs. Barbara Bis more. Miss Behave is at the Sanatorium on the professional exchange with Mexico. She is on leave from Balmore Hospital in Chihuahua and expects to be here about four months. She says she likes the people here so much.
 Mrs. Bismore, also nursing at the Sanatorium. recently ar rived from AhWahnee Sanatori- um in Yosemite Park, Calif.
 A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13
G.adGe RoeGe4

First, let me correct a false impression caused by misread- ing of the story on the 4th of July committee plans. It was stated that the ULTIMATE goal of the Committee was to build an indoor swimming pool in Seward.
 It must be understood by all adult readers that the Commit tee, of which 1 am member, does not intend to create any false rumOrS or advertise the celebration under the impress sion that we could even begin to build this year, or even next year. The Marathon Race must first be built up into self sup porting institution before any money will be left over. Every one knows that, and by ultimate we mean that, when we can make the race pay for itself and create a reserve, then Sew ard will be in position to build that swimming pool and other recreational facilities.
 WHO IS THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE? Why you are. You, and you, and you Every man and woman in Sew ard should and must accept a share in the responsibility of promoting our one big publicity and money making event of the year Because every movement must have head or direction of some kind, seven townsmen form the Board of Directors, or governing body.
 The rest of the town must not sit back and say, They will build a swimming pool They will put on a big 4th of July celebration" Let them do it. Nothing can ever be accomp lished that way.
 If you live, and get your liv- ing in Seward, then YOU are THEY. You are Seward, and you naturally want to see it grow, to develop into the kind of city you want it to be. Pub licity, good publicity on the cele- bration, and on the coming mid winter festival, is just the sort of thing to boost any city.
 Sure, were going to build a swimming pool, just as soon as WE, ALL THE PEOPLE of Sew ard get together and help put across the means of earning the money for it, How many of you will devote a few hours time (without pay) and work with the rest of us who are giving many hours (also without pay) to put our town on the map?
 A community that is worth living
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for,
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13

It doesn't have to be big to be good
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-13
;, COMMUNITY
 ' CALENDAR

Sunday. Jan. Is RAINBOW GIRLS Installation, Masonic Hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Jan. l9 BIRTHDAY POTLUCK Supper, Methodist Church Parlors.
 Saturday. Jan. 2l DELICATESSEN SALE. Wom- ans Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Dupont Circle Stores
May Ask Congress
To Make Up Losses

Dupont Circle area merchants
probably will decide this week
whether to employ an attorney to
press claims before Congress for
reimbursement for business losses
suffered during the underpass
construction.
Every business day looks like
Sunday" one remarked.
The merchants met yesterday
in the Office of Horace j. Meyers,
president of the Connecticut Ave
nue. Disbursements Association.
A decision on engaging counsel
is expected to be reported at the
next meeting. Meanwhile. an in
formal committee on strategy"
will make canvass to determine
the amount of individual losses.
These losses, it was estimated.
run to several hundred thousands
of dollars" Some individual losses
may run as high as $4,000 or
100000. it was reported. On one
block. five stores were said to
have been forced to 60 out of
business. One had been in busi-
ness II years.
The group is acting entirely
outside the Connecticut Avenue
BuSinessmen'S Association, Mr..
Meyers said. although he will keep
it informed.
While no action was authorized
at this time. it was the consensus
that sound basis exists for re-
dress on the grounds of "inequity
of opportunity" afforded the mer-
chants along the underpass route,
compared to businessmen in other
sections of the city.
Next Sundays Easter parade on
Connecticut avenue is expected to
mark an upturn of business in
the area. The surface roadway is
due to be completed by then to
allow for north and south traffic.
The formal ceremony reopening
Dupont Circle is scheduled for
April Is.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Gubitchev in Poland.
Is Whisked OFF Ship
BY the Associated Press

GDYNIA, Poland, April l.
Valentln A. Gubitchev, Soviet en-
gineer convicted in the United
States of conspiracy and at
tempted espionage, arrived on the
Polish liner Batory yesterday. His
whereabouts have since remained
a mystery to Westerners.
Gubitchev did not lock himself
IN a cabin, as he had done when
the Batory put in at Southamp-
ton, England He was whisked
ashore and off to an undisclosed
destination while all spectators
were kept out of the dock area
1t was not known with whom
Gubitchev left the ship. But it is
believed he was met by specially
selected Russian officials before
being returned to Moscow. 1t is
thought he and his wife STAYED
at the Russian consulate last
night before proceeding to War
saw to entrain for the Russian
capital.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

tral examinations that are now be-
ing given by the Civil Service
Commission. For additional in
formation. apply to the commits
sion's main Office. Seventh and F
streets NV.
The list. with opening dates.
follow:
Accountant and auditor (GS
7-l2). July 22-47.
Aeronautics research scientist
(GS 7-l5), April LAT.
Agricultural research scientist
(GS 7-14, August 10-48.
Agriculturist tGS T-l5) Novem-
ber 22-49.
Clinical psychologist (GS e-l3).
January 14-47.
Coal mine inspector (GS Gid
August 12-47.
Communications specialist oGS
5-l2, March also.
Dietitian (GS SID. May 13-47.
Economist (GS 7-12), January
1850.
Engineer and photographic
craftsman (GS Id. November
3-48.
Geographer (GS 7-15>, Septem-
ber l4-48.
Geologist (GS 9-13), July 15-47.
Geophysicist (GS 7-l2), June
14-49.
Highway engineer (GS It'd
January 13-49.
Librarian (GS s., September
8-48.
Lithographic offset pressman
($l.02-$2l9 an hour. March
$3.50.
Medical officer tGs 1l-l2), Feb
ruary $3.50.
Medical X-ray echnici a n
(photofuorography). tGS 2-3
January 18-49.
Nursing consultant (GS 9-13>
May 17-49.
Patent examiner (GS s., Janu-
airy 8-48.
Pharmacologist CGS 7-l5), No
vember 9-48.
Physical therapist (GS 81, April
19-49.
Plate printer, November 29-49.
Printer (Monotype keyboard op-
orator and slug machine oper-
ator ($2.38 an hour, printer
proofreader ($238 an hour, De-
cember 22-48.
Public health educator (GS g.
13). October 4-49.
Scientific aid (cotton). (GS g
s., March also.
Staff nurse (GS 81. February
$50.
Statistical craftsman (GS SD
November 3-48.
Stenographer and typist (GS D
October 3-46.
Student dietitian ($1.470 a
year,, October 19-48.
Telegrapher (GS 5-6), March
also.
Veterinarian OGS y, December
15-48.
Closing dates have been set for
only four: Communication spe-
cialists (GS 5-12, April 18;
photographic Offset press. April 25;
scientific aid (cottonD April 18;
and telegrapher (GS $50, April
18.
4 X X X
HONORED-Three Civil Serv-
ice Commission officials have been
given the Selective Service Cita-
ton and Medal for outstanding
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Brig. Gen. Frank D. Beary
Dies in Pennsylvania
6y the Assoeioted pre..

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April l.
Brig. Gen. Frank D. Beary, who
was known as the founder of the
Pennsylvania State police, died in
Allentown General Hospital today
after short illness. He was 81
years old.
Gen. Beary entered the National
Guard in 1888, served lieutenant
in the Spanish-American war, and
became a major in 1908.
He helped to draft the first
National Defense Act in 1914 and
the second one of 1902. In
World War II he supervised the
draft in Pennsylvania. During
World War II he was chairman
OF the Lehigh County Civilian De-
fense Committee.
One of the organizers of the
old Pennsylvania constabulary,
Gen. Beary was prime mover in
the establishment of the subse-
quent State police system.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
80 Hurt as Sharp Quake
Spreads Panic in Italy
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIVORNO Leghorn). Italy
Sunday, April "A violent earth
shock spread terror in Livorno
and the surrounding countryside
last night. At least 80 persons
were reported injured.
First reports said three build
ings collapsed in Livorno.
The shock hit this seaport IN
Northwest Italy about IL pm
IS pm. ES.TD and was accom-
panied by loud rumblings.
Large crowds poured into the
streets and numerous persons
jumped into their cars to head for
safety in the open country
At nearby Lucca another sharp
shock was reported about S min
utes earlier but there were no
reports of damage or casualties.
Pisa, site of the famous lean
ing tower, also was shaken.
COLUMBIA. SC, April (P).
& A slight earth tremor shook
Columbia at 1884 pm. today, ac-
cording to the University OF South
CarOlina'S SeiSmograph.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

work in placing veterans in Gov
ernment Jobs. The presentation
was made by General Lewis B.
Hershey, director of the Selective
Service System.
Officials honored were Charles
R, Anderson and Bruce Stubble-
Held. chief and assistant chief OF
the commission veterans service
section. and McKinnon Carmi-
chael, veterans employment rep
resentative of the commission S
fourth region Office.
ATTENTION, TENNIS PLAY
ERS-The Departmental Tennis
League will discuss plans for the
coming season at 7;50 pm. Tues
day at the Tennis Shop. ll2t
Nineteenth street NV. All players
and managers of the various Gov
ernment agenciese are urged tc
be present. Last year the NAVY
Department won top honors ir
the League.
ECA-A family" meeting of al
employees of the Economic Co.
operation Administration here viii,
be held at ll:l5 am. tomorrow
at the Hotel Statler. The employees
will hear from ECA Administrato,
Paul Hoffman, Secretary of State
Acheson and General George
Marshall.
ECA officials say that these ses.
sions have proved to be "a source
Of inspiration to our employees. anc
we use them as a training device
to keep our employees informed or
major changes and progress il
ECA."
Such meetings might we'll bt
emulated by other Government
agencies to good advantage. Ir
fact, the ECA, under the leader.
ship of its outstanding personne
director, Virgil Couch, has made
many innovations in perSonne
policies during its relatively brie1
existence.
VA-Six Veterans Administra
ton employees here, with a Ions
record of meritorious Government,
service. retired last week. They
are Charles A. Bernard, Mrs. Haze
M. Braman, Miss Halle McAnally
Clarence c. H Perry, Mrs. Eleanor
l.. Umbau. and William w. Watt
BE sure to listen at Gas pm.
every Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neUs and uie,Os OF the Govern
ment scene.)