davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Chinese Reds Gettinq|
2-Year rSuppIYofPIan
Parts, Chennau|t Says
BY the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Mar. 16.-Claire
L. Chennault yesterday charged
that enough aircraft equipment
was shipped from Hong Kong yes
terday morning to Red China to
keep Communist transport planes
flying for two years.
The former commander of the
Flying Tigers" of World War II
fame may have had a personal
stake in the 5,707 cases of equip
ment which were loaded aboard
the British freighter Empire Dirk.
1t was reported reliably that
the equipment was part of $40
million worth of assets belonging
to two former Chinese Nationalist
airlines.
Loses Court Fight.
Mr.. Chennault recently an
nounced he had bought the lines,
filed suit for the assets, and lost
in the Hong Kong Supreme Court.
While the appeal is pending the
assets remain under the control of
employees who deserted the Nation
alists and went over to China's
Communists.
Mr.. Chennault said tooling
equipment. airplane engines and
parts were aboard the Empire
Dirk.
! He told the Associated Press the
important thing was that the
equipment was of the type that
could be obtained only in the
United States. And the United
States has 'embargoed the export
of all airplane equipment to Red
China.
IL Planes Grounded.
The II planes which flew over
to the Reds when the airlines'
employees detected were of Amer
lean make. Seventy-one other
planes Of the two lines still are
grounded here.
The Hong Kong Marine Depart
ment said the ship was loaded
with "aircraft machinery" Tues
day night. but fatty refused fur
ther information on the grounds
it might endanger the ship.
Another official, who refused
use of his name, said, however,
that the cases of equipment were
consigned to Chinese firm in
Tsingtao, the Communist port in
North China.
To Stop at Korea.
The Empire Dirk cleared for
Inchon, a port of South Korea.
There the goods are scheduled to
be transhipped to Tsingtao.
1t was learned reliably the EN-
pire Dirk was chartered for the
trip by the Yuen Tung Shipping
Co. The company has just been
formed by recent Chinese arrivals
from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

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daily facial cleansing. Get a jar today!
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Tin-Cun Weupon'

CHICAGO P.-A new "weap-
on" for coping. with America s
"tin-can civilization" has just
bowed in here. It's a can opener
that will open a regular tin can
in the regular way, punch holes
in beer or fruit-juice cans, lift
bottle tops, pry open vacuum
sealed jar lids, and enable the
user to lift and open hot cans
without touching them.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Today, thousands of women living
here are discovering. as women else
where have already discovered, that
Wondra does far more for their COM
plexions than any nyother single method.
For this amazing facial cream that
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TAKES PLACE OF SOAP
TAKES PLACE or CREAMS
With Wondra no soap-no creams
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cream. This is why:
Wondra contains nothing to dry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Western Ontario to Meet Tartars

Wayne University's basketball
team seeks to avenge two upset
defeats at the hands of the Uni
versity of Western Ontario this
Saturday, Dec. %, when the Tar
tars and Mustangs meet at Mac
kenzie High School in an 8:15
p. m. contest. Wayne nipped U
of D, 5l-49 Saturday.
Western Ontario, coached by
John Metras, former University
of Detroit football star, dumped
Wayne 40 to 38 in a game here
in Detroit last year, and then
won so to As in overtime at
London, Ontario. The two wins
marked only the second and
third time that Western Ontario
has been able to beat Wayne,
since the series startd in 1923.
Wayne has won 10 contests.
Saturdays game will mark the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Ihorobreds Swamp
Texas State Five

In a thrilling game in which
Kentucky State College exhibited
skill and accuracy, the KsC
Ihorobreds defeated Texas State
University of Houston, Texas. 73-
Al. Monday night, Dec. IL. al
Bell Gymnasium, Frankfort.
In first ten minutes Of the
game the Kenfuckians led by
zS-l. Substitutes entered the
game and the half ended l6-l5.
Coach Fletcher used every man
on the basket ball squad. He
Started the second half with
his third string group.
The Texans played better ball
IN the second half of the game
out-scoring the Kentucky subs
The game ended with Kentucky
on the long end.
Earl Roberts, junior from Mum
Gle, Ind, was high point man
scoring Is points. James Knight
Junior from Milwaukee, was mex,
with 10 points. Melvin Perkins
junior from Aurora, Ill, scored
eight points. David whitney
from Lexington played stellar
defensive game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Barnes Fights
on Joe Louis
Card, Jan. 3

Raw Barnes, Detroits ranking
,o;ddleweight challenger, will
neet Billy Brown, Hartford.
Conn. Italian in the l0-round
semi final on the Wednesday
Ian. 3rd fight card at Olympia,
promoter Nick Londes announced
sunday afternoon. Joe Louis,
former heavyweight champion.
and Freddie Beshore of Harris
burg Pa, clash in the cards
headline attraction.
Barnes. q graduate Of Brew
ster Center. has won 80 bouts
in IS pro starts. Only the peer
less Sugar Ray Robinson has
won over the willing Detroiter
in the last two years. Prior
70 his meeting with the weller
weight king. Barnes had not
been beaten since December.
l947.
Londes recognized the 21-year
old Barnes as main event
fighter after he kayoed Burl
Charity and Richie Dallas, and
trounced Bobby Mann in semi
final bouts on IBC cards. The
shrewd Olympia promoter, brush
ing aside local critics, paired
Barnes with Robinson last May
and the Detroiter responded with
a fine performance that had Rob-
inson retreating and weary at
the final gong.
Since the Robinson bout I,
Barnes has been invincible. He
won nine out of ten rounds from
clever Tommy Yarosz and bat
tered Jimmy WEIGH and Anton
Raadik into submission with his
two-fisted attack. His showings,
coupled with the refusals of
other outstanding middleweights
to meet him, has earned him
the lofty rating of sixth leading
challenger for Jake LaMotta's
title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Five Tartars Win
Wayne u. Awards

Wayne University's Athletic
Advisory Board has announced
the names of five major aware
winners for the 1850 Tartar eros.
country squad.
The five are Lynn DeSmyter
1850 Riverside, who led the team
in its fifth straight winning sea.
son by consistently gaining high
est honors; Royal ]. Golfer, 343s
Field; Edgar D. Gurwin, 207I
Ewald Circle; Robert w. Rebel
1885 Glastonbury; and James D
White. 1894 Pinehurst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Skating Kinks for
Holidays OK

Continued cold weather will
put It's Kinks into condition for
ice skating. Department of Parks
and Recreation superintendent j,
J. Considine announced this
week.
n substantial fall of snow
would m axe fobogganing.
sisighing and skiing available
1t Rouge Park. slsighlng and
skiing II BEDFORD Golf Course
and fobogganing at Warren
Canyon. he added.
There was skating at scattered
Kinks before Thursdays heavy
rainfall and tobogganing at Rouge
and Warren Canyon.
Major East Side Kinks include
Jayne and Warren Canyon, both
lighted, and Cannon, Chandler
Farwell, Jayne, Lodge and Pin.
gree Park.
West Side: Rouge, Palmer and
Chicago-Wyoming. all lighted
and Asbury Park, Patton Park
Redford Golf Course and both
Stoepel Parks.
Central: Northwestern Qighted)
Castator, Clark Park, Codd Field
and Elmwood and Temple play
grounds.
Others are located at play
ground, school grounds, church
property and private propert,
scattered throughout the city.
New warming shelters avail.
able for the first time this year
are Flynn Memorial Skating Pa.
vilion, Belle Isle, and at Elmira.
Iris, Gallagher, Log Cabin 14th
Marruso Fairgrounds and Pattor
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
First at Stanford

PALO ALTO. Calf. (Atlas)-
Ed Tucker, star basketball player
will be the first Negro athlete
in the history of Stanford Uni
verSity.
Tucker has been declared eli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

gible to play basketball, and will
don uniform to make his first
team appearance in the game
with Colorado at the San Fran
cisco Cow Palace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

only Tartar athletic activity un-
til Wayne meets the University
of Toledo at the Coliseum on
Wednesday, Jan. 3.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

definite delay in bringing real
peace to the peninsula and a pro-
longed drain on American military
strength.
The reports of the discovery OF
the convoy travelling southwark
on a highway from Antung
northern border town on the bank
of the Yalu River, which divides
Manchuria and North Korea, ap-
peared definite enough. The Far
East Air Force command reported
its planes knocked out IS trucks
and other vehicles which were
spotted for the first time late
Monday. then located in hiding
again the next day.
The real mystery that worried
the Pentagon was whether this
column might be Chinese REIN
forcementS even at this late date.
The North Koreans were not sup
posed to have any large reserve
force in the Yalu River area.
The Chinese Reds have said
they would not sit idly by and see
a friendly country-North Korea
invaded" by hostile troops.
This evidently was reference to a
possible crossing of the 38th Par
allel by American troops. South
Koreans have crossed the border
on the eastern sector and jabbed
into the Red territory.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Korea
nued From First Page. }

the United Nations armies south
Iof parallel 38. Thai and French
troops. as well, have been assigned
to the U. N. peace-enforcement
action.
Along Red Korea's east coast
highway, the South Korean Sd
Division pushed northward with
the announced aim of going clear
to the Manchuria border of Red
China.
Troops in Decrepit Trucks.
Troops were packed in decrepit
trucks or trudged along dusty
roads in canvas and rice-straw
shoes in the forward areas.
They plunged through Kansong,
IS miles north of the border i.
Kosong, so miles north and
on toward Tongchon and Wonsan.
Prisoners said the Reds planned
to make their big stand at Won
san.
Associated Press Correspondent
William Jorden reported from the
front that Red captives had dis
closed 1000 North Koreans were
digging in southeast of Tongchon.
This was planned as a delaying
battle, the prisoners said.
The Red Korean radio said its
forces were withdrawing on all
fronts to undertake new duties. Z"
Ultimatum Ignored.
The inference was that the Reds
would try to put up a real fight
somewhere deep in the north. They
have ignored Gen. MacArthur's
surrender ultimatum of Sunday
The Pyongyang radio said work.
ers were leaving factories to take
up guns.
The few Reds captured in North
Korea were well-fed in contrast to
the hungry, battered troops who
are still fleeing from South Korea
This raised the possibility that
the northerners had fresh troops
to throw into their homeland de-
fense.
American Marines rested in CAP
tured Uijongbu, 20 miles south OF
the border near Soul. A steady
stream of supplies and equipment
flowed into the city, however. TO,
future use.
Red Defense Smashed.
The Leathernecks in capturing
Uijongbu yesterday smashed the
greatest Red defensive effort
since the Communists September
foldup.
Two South Korean divisions, the
7th and 9th, arrived in Seoul. The
South Korean 9Th division wa.
massed along the border halfwa,
between Seoul and the east coast
Moscow radio, in a broadcast
OF the North Korean Wednesday
night communique, said the Red:
had halted the Allied drive north
OF Seoul. Tt said five tanks were
Knocked out and two planes shot
down, the latter in a raid or
Pyongyang.
The Allied Air Force said Il
lost a light bomber last night ovel
North Korea.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Red Mystery Column
In North Korea Stirs
81
Concern al Pentagon
By John A. Giles

The reported presence of a mys-
terious southwark move of a Com
munist truck convoy from the
Manchurian border of North Ko-
rea caused deep concern at the
Pentagon today.
Military officials pointed out
that the strongest resistance to
United Nations forces had been
taking place at a point only IL
miles north Of Seoul-the general
direction in which the Red rcol-
umn appeared heading. However,
the Reds may have lost last
desperate gamble to retain South
Korean foothold since the Marines
today occupied Uijongbu, town
straddling the route over which
the Reds invaded originally.
The concern over the reported
convoy was deepened by two other
reports concerning the possible
role OF Communist China:
l. At Taipei, Formosa, a Chi.
nese Nationalist military spokes-
man expressed the view that the
Chinese Reds might fight in Ko-
rea without openly intervening
He suggested they could send
volunteers" or detachments of
korean-origin Chinese who speak
Korean.
Russian Jets Reported in Action.
2. The Associated Press reported
from Hong Kong that "a conf
dental but reliable report from
Shanghai" said that new Russian
built jet fighter planes now were
operating from Hungjao Field,
third Shanghai airport to be re-
activated by the Chinese Com
munists. The Korean Reds have
had no air support since the start
Of their invasion of South Korea,
but in recent weeks the Air Force
has reported that they have been
busy building airfields in at least
two localities.
There also was a growing spec
ulation, however, that the Rus
slams and Chinese may now en-
courage the breakdown of the
North Korean Army into guerilla
forces which could fight on for
months or even years.
An indication that this might
be in the offing is the fact that
United Nations forces bag of
prisoners has been extremely
small. Even in the southwest
sector of South Korea. where large
numbers of Red troops have been
cut off. the number of prisoners
taken has been exceptionally small
for such an action. The Reds
appear to be melting into the
civilian population.
Peace Might Be DELAYED.
Thus, Korea might be converted
into another Greece or Indo-
China. That would mean an in
Evening star., 1950-10-04
ia Unpublished Works
|Of Lenin Now Issued
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 4.-Fourteen
previously unpublished works OF
Nikolai Lenin, father Of the Rus
sian revolution. have been issued
in the 30th volume of the latest
Soviet edition Of his collected
works.
Among the newly published
works are two In which Lenin gave
instructions on questions of tao
tics Of brotherly Communist
parties"
The collection also includes four
kilograms from Lenin to Joseph
Stain. The Soviet press said the
kilograms expressed the concord
of Lenin and Stain and their ac-
tivity together in leading the So
Wet state and the defense OF the
country"
Evening star., 1950-10-04
British Consul Ordered
Out by Czechs as Spy
BY the Associated Press

, PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Oct
4.-The British Vice Consul in
Bratislava, it was learned today
will leave Czechoslovakia tomor-
row within the 48 hours the Czech
government has given him tc
get out.
Vice-Consul Lawrence Gordon
Gaze will depart by automobile
with his Czech-born wife and
their two small children. He will
go to London to report to the
Foreign Office.
In a note to the British EN-
bassy made public last night, the
Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry
charged Mr.. and Mrs. Gaze hao
built up a spy network in this
country. 1t asked that both leave
within 48 hours.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Red 'Buchenwold Found
36 Miles From Seoul

SOUTH KOREAN ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 4 R.-A
Korean Red murder camp where
TOO Korean civilians, including
children. were executed, has been
discovered near Seoul, an Ameri-
can Army officer reported today.
The officer said that Commu-
nists burned, shot and bayoneted
the prisoners before fleeing.
The RED Buchenwald" was To-
Gated at Yangyong, 36 miles east
Of Seoul.
It was reported to South Korean
Army headquarters by Col. Francis
E. Gillette Of Cincinnati. Col.
Gillette is an adviser to the Re-
public of Korea I'd Corps.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
PoroIyzed Veterans,
Amputees to Give Show
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A show
troupe of World War II veterans
made up of men who are paralized
from the waist down or have lost
arms or legs will start Nation
wide 30-week tour October Is.
The paraplegics and amputees,
who started in show business at a
rehabilitation project at Birming-
ham Hospital, Van Nuys, Calf.
Is months ago, already have ap-
peared in two movies, ''The Men,"
and ION Stage Everybody"
There Is a cast of go for the
show. The itinerary includes
Phoenix, Ariz.; Dallas, New
Orleans, Louisville, St. Louis.
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland, New
York, Washington and Ottawa
and Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Gives Lasting Beauty
All-Around Versatilitv!

In addition to its all-out stamina, Gleem
Porch & Floor Enamel has all-around
versatility. 1t gives the same splendid
results on interior and exterior floors on
porches or decks of wood or concrete.
Remember-when you're painting a floor,
it pays to be sure. look for Gleem "1951-
Fashioned Porch & Floor Enamel in a
variety Of new popular colors.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
City Pays 7 Times Value
BY the Associated Press

DECATUR, Ill.-The city of De-
catur has received a tax payment
from Minnesota firm, but it lost
money on the deal. The pay
ment of l cent was a 2 per cent
tax on gross fire insurance pre-
miumS collected in Decatur by the
Hardware Mutual Insurance Co
Evening star., 1950-10-04

NORTHWEST
COLONIAL DECORATORS
5S1I Georgia Are. NV.
NORTHEAST
ROBINSON BROS. INC.
1889 KenilDorth Are. NE.
SOUTHEAST
E. 8. BURGESS 4 SON
256 7th st. S.E.
HOMEMAKERs HARDWARE
41S Sth st. Sc.
KERBY'S VARIETY STORE
All Bowen Road Sc.
STEVENS SERVICE STORE
s759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
IOf Tax to Process Ii

of Minnesota during the last year.
Gross premiums were 48 cents.
City Treasurer Jack LOTUS esti-
mated the 1-cent tax payment
cost the city Z CENTS cents fol
mailing the tax form. 3 for mailing
receipt, and l for materials and
labor.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Atrocities
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ from F1rSt Page.)
the Red banner arter the inva-
sion of the republic.
At Kunsan, the two U. N. in
vestigators said the survivor re-
lated:
A few hours before United States
I'd Division spearheads arrived al
Chonju. 26 miles southeast of this
West Coast port. o Korean Red
Army major ordered all prisoners
killed.
The survivor hid in a corner OF
his dungeon-like cell and escaped
detection. Guards gathered the
prisoners, who were taken to q
brick baking oven.
'"The prisoners. including wom-
en-, were beaten to death with rub
ber hoses and axe handles. their
throats slashed with knives OF
their heads split with axes"
800 Bodies Found.
United States Army investi-
gators, who found about 800
bodies in a mass grave late yes
terday, had reported many of the
victims were shot. The survivor
said he does not recall hearing
any shots.
He said that among the exc
cutioners were volunteers, includ-
ing many residents of one village
of Communist sympathizers.
Col. Ebuen said families had
been claiming bodies for three
days but he reported counting 297
still unclaimed yesterday after
noon. Two other mass graves are
being sought.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
UNION WALLPAPER 6 PAINT CO., INC.
1872 New York Avenue NV

3ZZ rev I0fk Avenue N.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
CO., INC.
zoos Duke st.
THE UNITED STORE
1907 Center Plaza
Harrington
ARLINGTON, VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
5S03 Lee HighDay
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
CO., INC.
9S0I Wilson Blpd.
CLARENDON, VA.
L. C. SMITH. INC.
$3.50 N. Washington Bird.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

French West Africa will spend
$110,331 900 to rehabilitate its
railroads,
Evening star., 1950-10-04

BLADENsBURG, ND.
H.. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
1919 Defense HiChpny
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY
STORE
1919 Baltimore Blud.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Nd,
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7f05 Marlboro Pike
SILVER SPRING, ND.
HOMEMAKERS HARDWARE, NO. Q
Vters Mill Shopping Center
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
WAGNER'S. HARDWARE
216 Carroll Ape.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
MARLBORO HDWE. & SUPPLY
CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Kenya had 44,116 immigrants
in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
OIeg Cossini Gets
Into Fight, Tells
OF Quick Victory
By the Asseeieted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-oleg
Cassini, dress designer husband of
actress Gene Tierney, was telling
the boys today about a little one
two f1stic fracas in which he
emerged unscathed.
Cassini said he, his wife and
two friends were driving from the
Del Mar race track yesterday,
near San Diego, when a couple of
men in a jeep began humping
their car.
The designer said members of
his party protested but the bump
ing continued. Cassini said that
when they arrived at their hotel
In Del Mar he saw the two men
go into the bar.
IT went up and told one of
the men that he might easily have
killed u.s." related Cassini. HE
looked as If he was going to swing
so, I hit him first. He went to
the floor. His companion turned
toward me, and hit him, and
he went down too. had promised
Gene that I would stay out of
nights. but anyone would have
done what I did In this case"
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Milk Goat Show Is Added
To Montgomery Fair Events

Milk goats have been added to
the program for the Montgomery
County Fair, which will be held
Tuesday through Saturday at the
new Agriculture Center at Gath
ersburg.
AS a new feature, the Capital
Milking Goat Show will be held
during the five-day fair. 1t is ex-
pected that the Montgomery fair
will be the scene of the National
milking goat show each season.
During the exhibition, the goats
will be tested for milk and butter
fat production, an unusual feature
in livestock shows.
Total in Prizes, $4,000.
Anticipating the largest fair
since it's beginning as a one-day
livestock show. fair officials an
nounced that $4,000 has been al
located for prizes. Advance en-
tries. they said, indicate that all
exhibit space will be filled.
Fair officials have planned a
full five-day program. Baseball
games have been scheduled for
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
a boxing match Wednesday eve
ming and the light horse show, one
of the outstanding features of
last years fair, will be held Sat-
Evening star., 1950-08-20

urday morning, afternoon and
night.
The draft horse pulling con-
test, in which county teams COM
pete in pulling the greatest weight
also will be held during the eve
ming under lights. This contest
has been one of the most popular
events of the fair.
Officials announced that five
breeds of dairy cattle and out.
standing herds Of beef cattle, swine
and sheep will be on exhibition.
A schedule of judging follows:
Observation-Disclosures of household
and girls club exhibits.
Observation-Disclosures of Jersey
Ayrshire and Milking Shorthorr
dairy cattle; sheep. poultry. rab.
bits and garden and fruit prod.
ucts.
Observation-Disclosures of Guernsey
and Holstein dairy cattle ane
swine.
Friday-Judging Of beef cattle
and draft horses. Horse pulling
contest at $3.50 pm.
Saturday-Light horse show
morning. afternoon and evening
Boys Club demonstrations.