davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06

as far south as Pohang, about 20
miles south of Samchok area.
"The strength of the North
Korean troops now tanning out
from Utchin on the east coast was
estimated at 1,700. Other columns
are reported moving south along
the east coast and westward. Re-
ports of increased activity along
the east coast indicate possible
build-up of the above mentioned
development.
South Korean forces are re-
organizing and regrouping in their
new positions. First evidence of
the use of South Korean markings
on Northern Korean planes was
received this morning when four
planes attacked the repeater sta
ton at Osan
South Korean troops are still
holding Chungju and Chechon.
"a coordinate infantry tank
assault on United States positions
consisted of large number of
tanks with supporting troops. At
least four tanks were disabled by
direct artillery fire. The United
States troops withdrew after the
action to a rendezvous for re-
grouping and reorganization.
''The East naval forces continue
patrols along both coasts.
'The Far East Air Force flew
81 sorties. Six trucks. one loco
motive and eight boxcars were re-
ported destroyed. B-29s reported
strikes on railroad bridges at Py-
ongyang, Kanko. Shinashu and
the airfeld at Wonsan. One rail-
road span was badly damaged and
probably disrupted by heavy
bomber concentrations. Other
damage included the approach
and ends of Sinanijur railroad
bridges.
AIR lift continued to supply
the Korean beachhead."
sit Was a Bad One"
A senior American officer, paus-
ing at railroad station in the
battle zone yesterday said gloom
| lily:
ut was bad one this time"
American soldiers, including at
least one European war veteran,
agreed. That could mean real
American losses and a general
kicking around by the invaders.
who have shown power in their
! southwark thrust.
Approximately 40 tanks and
1000 North Korean infantrymen
were in the fast-moving force
which once was halted temporarily
but picked up speed a short time
later.
Asked if the situation were good
or bad the commander replied:
mo situation is good unless you
are advancing"
Planes Pound Bases.
United States air power con-
tlnued to pound enemy bases
yesterday despite poor flying con-
ditions.
The United States Far East Air
Evening star., 1950-07-06
California Forest Fires
Rage On After KiIIinq 4
BY the Associated Press

SAN LUIS OBISPO, July g.
Two fires that already have taken
four lives and blackened more
than $4,000 acres of valuable
Northern California forest land
ragged unchecked today.
Heavy rain extinguiShed an
other fire on Mount San Geor-
gonio in Southern California s
San Bernardino National Forest
Started six days ago by lightning
the flames burned over an esti-
mated 11,200 acres.
The dead firefighters were three
Fort Ord soldiers and a State
forestry employe. All were burnee
to death yesterday when trappee
by a backflre in the Las Pilita.
AREA near Santa Margarita. Tht
blaze is on State forest land, 1:
to Is miles northeast of San Lui.
Obispo.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Carriers

CONTINUED From First Page.)
strikes on North Korea, Admira.
Struble said:
American and British carriers
operated as "a single combined
operation and "it certainly au-
gurs well for future operations.
Carrier flyers were surprised a,
lack of North Korean planes ir
the Pyongyang area and south
ward, but
IT presume they have more far
ther north"
He lacked planes to keep hunt
ing through all North Korea.
Carrier planes did some "pre-
cision work" in the Pyongyane
area and accomplished certain
results to assist our general OBJ
jective."
Admiral Struble flew to Tokyo
from his cruiser flagship and re-
turned to the ship after the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Ar

of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Ar
thur Radford.
Although President Truman al.
ready has announced that the
entire Korean coast is to be block.
added, the order has not yet gone
into effect. A courtesy period il
usually allowed to make sure al,
merchant ships are notified anC
have time to leave the combat
area.
Admiral Joy reported his feet
has been able to end the move
ment of supplies by sea to North
Korean troops south of the 38th
parallel. Admiral Joy soon expects
to do the same for the coastline
north of the parallel.
North Korea has poor roads
The Communist troops are de-
pendent on the railroad line along
the Japan Sea coast. Russian sup
plies must travel on that line
Materiel is known to be pouring
in by sea. then carried southwark
by rail. It will be the job of the
Navy and the Air Force to put a
stop to this.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Major u. S. Naval Action
In Korean Area Predicted

TOKYO. July 6 ONANAl Vice
Admiral c. T. Joy. Gen. MacAr-
thurs naval chief, yesterday pre-
dicted major American sea action
in the Korean war in the weeks
to come.
In an exclusive interview with
North American Newspaper Alli-
ance, Admiral Joy said. Just be-
cause our operations are classified
doesn't mean we are not doing
anything"
Observers here believe that am
phibious operations are in the
offing.
The sandy haired strategist pro.
duced a 10-sheet list of ships tt
be assigned to the Far Eastern
fleet by the commander in chiei
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Force said its warplanes contacted
no North Korean aircraft on n
sorties. A sortie is one flight BY
one plane.
B-29 Super Forts destroyed three
spans of bridge linking one o1
North Korea's biggest industria,
centers with its nearby airfield
The bridge is north of Yonpo air.
field, target of a recent raid by
the powerful bombers.
The bridge leads to Hamhung
site Of a huge nitrate plant,
miles to the north.
Although there was an absence
OF enemy aircraft, an air COM
munique said antiaircraft fire was
increasing. particularly in the
Seoul area.
U. S. Cruiser Claimed.
i. The Red radio at Pyongyang
broadcast yesterday that it had
sunk two American light cruisers.
Later the radio revised the figure
to one. The United States Navy
described the report as "hogwash'
and said it did not have two light
cruisers in the area.
Associated Press Correspondent
o. H. P. King said responsible
source at United States headquar-
tiers in Korea gave this picture of
Communist activity on the east
coast:
The town of Utchin, occupied
June 28 by water borne Commu-
mist forces. has been retaken in
the past "a hours. Utchin is on
the east coast. approximately 125
miles southeast of Seoul, fallen
capital of South Korea.
Some of the Reds pushed
southwark and joined 500 others.
but the combined force has been
stopped 25 miles south of Utchin.
Allied vessels blockading the
coast also are supporting ground
troops with their naval guns.
They also have sunk IL enemy
craft,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Korea
Continued From First Page

or what would be regarded as
heavy losses.
American reinforcements were
reported being rushed to three
points on the left flank at Pyong-
nyon. Kongdoyu and Kanu (none
of which show on detailed maps
During the fast-moving action
earlier, one American command
post had to be abandoned.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
said "a large number of tanks with
supporting troops" attacked Amer
lean positions Thursday, forcing
the Americans to withdraw after
they had disabled at least -four
tanks by direct artillery fire.
American gunners fired at point
blank range then pulled back after
removing the breech locks and gur
sights.
The communique also acknowl-
edged South Korean loss OF
Inchon, post 20 miles west OF
Seoul. The North Koreans had
claimed it two days earlier.
| Text of Communique.
Following is the text of the COM
munique issued by Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters at 1926
am, Friday japanese daylight
time (10:35 am, Thursday
ED.T0:
North Koreans continued at
tacks along the Suwon- -Singal-
Kumyangjang line which runs
south east from Suwon and moved
up tanks to assist in the assault
on United States defense lines
The North Korean 1st, Sd ano
4th divisions continued to press
southwark toward Osan, Is miles
south of Suwon, and Pyongtaek
% miles south of Suwon. Tanks
supported by infantry elements
were reported in the area 8 miles
south of Suwon. Rear area move
ments north of Suwon show gen.
eral reinforcements with troops
artillery, tanks and supplies now
underway. Inchon is now held BY
the North Korean troops with
some elements moving in the di.
rection of the Suwon area towarc
the southeast. No further NORTH
Korean movement is reported
southeast of Suwon.
Movements and additional
strengths of enemy movement.
were reported on the east coast
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mon Too Big for his Job

CHICAGO (R.-John Sadow-
skis trouble is that he Is too big
a man for his job. For years,
whenever the City Hall boilers
needed cleaning, he crawled in
side and went to work. But three
new boilers have been purchased.
The doors. 12' by 16 inches, are
too small for a man Of Sadowski's S
size-241 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mother Is Sure Son,
Missing Over Korea,
Is Sofe-os in 1914
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July g.
The telegram reported that
S/Sergt. Robert w. Fluke
has been missing in fight
since 2 July. 1850, as the result
of participating in Korean
operations"
It was the first such mes
sage received here since VI
Day.
Mrs. Alma Fluke accepted
the news calmly, remember
ing that her son had been
missing in action once before.
in 1914 over Leyte.
HE always was a lucky
boy" she said. II have the
same feeling as before-that
he will make out all right"
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Planes Pound Bases.

United States air power con.
tinued to pound enemy bases
yesterday despite poor flying con.
ditions.
The United States Far East All
Evening star., 1950-07-06

ENVELOPE, Containing personal papers;
vic. Sth and Constitution and 18th and
Pa. ave. NV. Reward Call MISS GOTT-
WERTH, RE. 7400, Ext. 1912, daytime,
or JA S-3373 ewes $
Evening star., 1950-07-06

COLLIE-vicinity Of Riverdale, Nd: WA.
BOG, female white, with black leather
collar, fur like SpitZ, shaped like dachs-
hund; vic. 9th and r NV. HO. 9791.
PACKAGE, from Lerner's; found 18th and
SITS. NV. Identify. 10. 2-29S5.
Toy COLLIE, male, tri-coiored; tinid;
sebout g months old; found in ne. SH.
z89<9. 10. 6-0S2S.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

One of the largest fat-topped
mountains in the world is Mesa
Verde in southwestern Colorado
Over 10000 feet in elevation. this
53-acre area is so level it can
be crossed anywhere by automo-
bile.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

REDS PIERCE SOUTH KOREAN DEFENSES-North Korean
columns dark have pushed through
Sojong Chechon defense line old black ne)
southwark One Red drive into Chonan
ing American troops withdraw miles South
Koreans clashed with Red armored unit at Chungu
The broken line from Chechon the
defense line through terrain
Co reported retaken South
units pushed rs miles south Of the city, Black approximate
of the Red invasion. -AP Wrephoto Map.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Open House

available that choice may have
to be made. Ready for inspection
will be:
Creative Writing in Room %,
Miss Louise Baker, originator and
instructor of this unusual course.
The library where Mrs. Lillian
Clarke of the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library heads the staff.
Technically minded Dads might
prefer to talk with Walter E.
Bandlow, 108, about machine shop
practices; or with Robert N. Tho
mas on the subject of woodworking,
Room Ill; or surprise themselves
by stepping into the old lab (31O)
where Albert Dolan tea e S
physics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Final Enrolment 169
In New Adult School

Adult School enrolment, which
closed with the second session
Monday evening, October 10th,
reached the total of 169, reports
Director G. Cassil Reynard. This is
an increase of 21 over the opening
night sign-ups.
Mr.. Reynard states that requests
have come in for classes in golf,
square dancing and millinery,
which are being considered for the
second semester.
Near the close of the present
series of classes, it is planned to
canvass the opinion of enrollees
and other East Clevelanders as to
their wishes for new courses next
semester.
The men and women who made
educational history in East Cleve-
land by enrolling in the new ven-
ture are more than satisfied with
their class work, judging from
comments made when asked about
the classes.
sits fun to do something you've
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Roy Wisecup holds forth in the
mechanical drawing room, 109. He
can also talk basketball and base
ball, since he coaches both sports.
In 3O4 H. P. Frank will demon
strate new methods in the teaching
of Physiology and in 307 the
demonstration will deal with BIZ
ology. Miss Edith |. Schribner is
the teacher here.
In the midst Of business ma
chimes Miss Elizabeth Winger
teaches in Room 206, while in 210
Bruce Holderbaum will be happy
to discuss art with all visitors.
Clothing and foods may lure
many women who find Miss Har-
riet Carpenter in 215, the clothing
lab, and Miss Lucille Provo, Foods
instructor, in ZIG. The kitchen is
one of the rooms which has re-
ceived the magic touch of avail
able tax money. The chemistry lab
is next on this list.
In the meantime two one-hour
concerts will be given in the audi
torium. S. Robert Fraser is direct
ing the band and Miss Margery
Shield, the choir.
On the athletic side, Coach Bob
Cawrse and Doug Vivian will be
found in the Boys gym and Miss
Alice Juringus in the Girls gym,
all happy to meet parents of their
pupils.
If you have been curious about
the Cardinals Nest, home of the
Red and Black rendezvous, be sure
and drop in there before leaving
the building. It's really worth a
visit.
Certainly, the Open House pro-
gram planned to show parents
everything possible about the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

school, should attract the largest
turnout of Shaw families yet to
come to an open house.
Principal Wayne C. Blough and
Assistant Principal N. F. Leist join
in extending a welcome to every
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willert's
membership chairman, will be on
hand to renew and to receive new
PTA memberships.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Gym Site

particular side are sacrificed. This
would mean, explained the super
intendent, that the gym would
have to be erected 80 feet south of
the present building with a con-
Meeting corridor, making purchase
Of at least 30 feet of land for this
purpose only, in addition to the
area which the gym itself would
require.
In its communication the League
of Women Voters said they appre-
ciated the fact that purchase of
two additional properties south Of
Prospect School would safeguard
the Prospect School playground.
However, the League still believes
that not enough consideration has
been given either to a longtterm
planning program for additional
building space Immediately ada
cent to Shaw High School or TO
the health and welfare of students.
Mrs. John Watson, League pres
ident, also discussed their view
points.
Speaking for Shaw PTA board
as president of the unit, Frank
Baldau said that since the board
is now about to start on a set
up that would serve for the next
40 to so years perhaps now is
the time to start acquiring prop
erty around Shaw" He spoke in
favor of long range planning and
indicated the board should not be
deferred by the money involved.
Mrs. Baldau asked what the
present bonded indebtedness is. DR..
Korb replied that it was $1,!76,000
or two per cent of the present
evaluation. The school law per-
mits a bonded indebtedness up to
SO.
DR.. Korb also presented a few
figures to indicate the rising costs
Of maintaining present buildings.
Last year 100000 went to heat
ing repairs; this year all but
SO, 900 of an appropriated
$4,000 has been spent in building
repairs and renovations. Rozelle
and Mayfair renovations are next.
DR.. Korb pointed out that all
buildings in the system have
reached the place where upkeep is
heavy.
Both the Shaw PTA board and
the League indicated they also ap-
preciate the fact that the increased
cost of building will not enable
the board to make all repairs and
additions which the $650,000 bond
issue was expected to cover when
voted last May. Each suggested
supplementary bond issue to pro-
vide funds so that properties south
of Shaw might be purchased, and
also make available funds for pro-
jected plans for other school prop
critics.
George Nelson, chairman of the
finance committee indicated he
would hesitate to take any action
that migmt place the board into
a financial situation such as was
experienced in the last depression.
He recalled that citizens and
groups at that time beseiged the
board because it did not have
money to meet teachers salaries
and other essential school needs.
Having dug themselves out of that
deficit, other members of the board
also seemed to be of the opinion
that it would be unwise to issue a
huge bond issue at this time.
However, they agreed to in
vestigate the costs of purchasing
the property indicated in the COM
munications.
Mrs. Baldau said the PTA was
ready to work for such a bond
issue, on a long range planning
scale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Fishers Top Kiwanis
League By A Point

Don Fishers moved into first
place in the East Cleveland XII
wants Bowling League after six
series of play by taking four
points from Koenig Sports Goods.
Ray Billings Realtors and Nelson
jewelers. are tied for second place,
just single point behind Fishers.
Keiner Coal continued to climb by
sweeping the series with Winder-
mere Storage. Keiners moved from
last place to seventh in three
weeks. While Ziehm Funeral Home
and Hamilton Insurance fought to
stay out Of last place, Koenigs
took undisputed claim to the cellar
spot.
Oh, yes, Kark Browns dropped
from first to fourth place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

long wanted to do" replied one
adult as another commented II
never had my hands in clay before
and l like it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Want to join a Ball and Chain
League? The group playing Sat
urdays at Z at Forest Hills under
this title want more couples in
their lineup. They have 18 now.
Experience is not required, the
club being open to any couple who
likes to bowl, or would like to
know how to bowl. If you are inter
ested call Jack Ferris, UT. 1924,
or come to the Forest Hill Recre-
alton center Saturday by z p. m.
It's just for fun time for everyone.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

8 A STANDARD make instru-
ment, with all wood, mo-
hoeony finished cose.
Worth at least S565 on
todoy's market. Also over
100 other new pianos to
choose from.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
w. {. Hinegardner, IS,
OF Supply Firm, Dies

William c. Hinegardner, 65, a
purchasing clerk at a supply COM
pany here, died yesterday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet H. Gilbert. 1923 Thirty
first place, Hyattsville. He had
been i'll for year.
Mr.. Hinegardner, who lived at
6115 Arbor street, Cheverly, was
born in Bridgewater. Va. He
attended Bridgewater College and
came to Washington in 1908. Prior
to joining the E. H. Walker Sup
ply Co., 140 Q street NE, in 1888,
he was with the Standard En-
craving Co.
He was an elder at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, where he
had been active for the last Is
years.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
his widow, Mrs. Lena D. Hine-
gardner; another daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Oreutt, Baldwinsville,
N. Y: two sons. Guy r. and Har-
old H. Hinegardner, both of Chev-
erly, and sister, Miss Mary Hine-
gardner, Harrisonburg, Va. Also
surviving are II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
7 iibet
CONTINUED From First PageO
the U. N. would be discredited be-
fore the world if it failed to act
Peiping Radio Soft-PedoIs
2 Rebukes Handed India

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 18. tPl
In an apparent effort to soften
the sting of her two rebukes. Red
China today appealed to India
through Radio Peiping to under
stand fully China's action on
Tibet
The broadcast, monitored here
and considered as having official
sanction of the Communist Chi
nese government, told India the
United States and Britain were
using China's attempts to .liber-
ate'' Tibet to "cause a breach OF
friendship between India and
China"
The broadcast followed China s
sharp reply yesterday to second
Indian note demanding a peaceful
settlement of the Tibetan ques-
ton. Although that reply was
described here as more courteous
than the Red regimes first, it was
equally unyielding and uncompro-
missing in it's insistence that India
not interfere.
1ndia's government leaders have
voiced considerable anger over
the rebukes to their efforts to
stop the armed invasion OF the
Himalayan country to India'S
north.
Radio Peiping left unanswered
1ndia's two pressing questions:
Why China went back on her
word to solve the Tibetan ques-
ton peacefully.
Why China began hostilities
against the most peaceful people
in the world" when Tibetan dele
gates were on the point of leaving
India for Peiping for peace talks.
A partial reply to the second
question was given when the
broadcast blamed the British for
refusing in April to grant passage
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Britain Soon to Recruit
Women for Arms Plants
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 18. Britain
soon will start recruiting women
to fill jobs in armaments factories
as part of this country's defense
program.
A Ministry of Supply spokes-
man said today that a large num-
ber of women among the 5000
fired in the past few months for
economy reasons were likely to be
recalled.
There will be a gradual take
in of more men and women in
the filling, explosives and ammu-
milton groups of the state arms
factories" he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

States Marines on the East and
West banks of the Changjin reser-
voir in northcentral Korea were
consolidating their positions with
out harassment.
Chinese Still in Mountains.
Marine patrols reported Chi
nese Communist troops still in
mountains west of the reservoir.
The Reds fired small arms from
long range. then withdrew.
Intelligence reports indicated
Red strategy apparently was to
pull back from the northeast
front and form a line in the
northwest between the Yalu River
power plants and the Allies ex-
panding Changchon River bridge
head.
Intelligence sources at United
States 9th Army headquarters es-
timated $4,000 Chinese Reds and
10000 North Korean Communists
were forming that line. from Tae-
chon, As miles south of the Yala
River, to a point about go miles
east of Taechon.
Allied patrols roamed up to 8
miles beyond the Changchon line
yesterday. They met only light
rifle fire from groups of II to
Is Reds.
South Korean 9th Division
troops captured additional high
ground north of the lateral Kunu-
Tokchon highway. The South
Korean 1st Division sent patrols
about miles in the direction of
Chongju and Taechon. The Brlt-
ish 9th Brigade sent patrols
across the Taeryong River north
of Pakchon. The United States
oath Division probed in territory
northeast of Pakchon.