davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Truman-Marine Issue
Drawn Into Maryland
Election Campaigns
BY the Associated Press

Office seekers of all faiths in
tensified their efforts in wooing
the support of the electorate yes
tereay as the lively Maryland pri-
mary campaign entered it's final 10
days.
President Truman's remarks
about the Marine Corps were in
iected into the Maryland cam
paigning.
D, John Markey. a Republican
candidate for the Senate seat oc-
cupied by Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland. said. 1T would
be interesting to know" what Sem
ator Tydings thought of the state
ment.
Senator Tydings, a candidate for
reelection, said he did not like it.
Il thought it belittled a great.
fine organization" he declared.
Senator Tydings said he had al
ways favored strong Marine
Corps, then asked his Republican
opponents what they think of
their party's miserable record on
national defense-not in mere
statements, but in actual votes af-
fecting the Nations safety
Marine Brig. Gen. James Pat
rick Devereux. a Republican
candidate for Congress, also took
issue with the presidential state
ment. He asked the President
in letter to retract his words
and added:
"T venture the theory that your
beliefs in reducing the Marine
Corps to a police force has cost
us many immediate victories in
Korea
Gen. Devereux commanded the /
Marines In their defense of Wake
Island early in World War II.
In the Senate race, Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, of Maryland,
yesterday indorsed Senator Tyd-
ings for denomination.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Citizenship Is Denied
To Alien Who Sought
To Cut Fishing Costs
BY The Associated Press

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Sept.
John Albright. 84-year-
old Canadian national. had
trouble yesterday answering
questions about American
government at his naturaliza-
ton hearing.
Finally Superior Judge Ed
ward /. Butler inquired:
Just why do you want to
become an American citizen,
anyway"
Mr.. Albright of nearby Mill
Valley replied that he liked to
go fishing. AS an alien, he
explained, a fishing license
now costs him $25. AS a citi-
zen he could get the same
license for 50.
The court denied Mr.. AL
bright's petition.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

dered to hit the weak spot as
soon as possible. simultaneously
huge conveys started down from
the north, bringing artillery, men
and supplies.
Gen. MacArthur's intelligence
officer said the conveys were
spotted, but their destination was
not Immediately determined. He
said the trucks rolled south
bumper to- bumper at night with
running lights and no regard for
secrecy.
The prisoner said it was decided
at the same time, to put the North
Korean I'd Division in the line. 1t
had been refitting and getting re-
placements north of Waegwan.
American interrogators were
told that the master plan entailed
an aH-out smash on the south
western front and steady pressure
in the vicinity of Taegu. That
offensive began at dawn last
Thursday and rolled back Allied
lines on a broad front.
Yank Recovery DISRUPTED Plan.
The Red 18th Division then
struck at Yongchon. It was sup
posed to make a breakthrough
there and drive westward to Taegu
while Americans and South
Koreans were pinned down by
heavy fighting elsewhere.
But the plan fell apart because
of rapid recovery of American
forces on the southwest front and
quick reaction to the Yongchon
| threat.
The intelligence officer said the
prisoner explained also-in part
how the Communists managed to
keep supplies flowing to the front
despite repeated hammering of
rail and highway communications
by Allied planes and ships.
He said the residents of each
village are forced at gunpoint to
move equipment forward to the
next village. Ammunition and
other supplies are contained in
packages light enough to be
carried.
The officer said this bucket
brigade relay goes on continu-
ously from highway and railroads
to collection points in the rear
of the army.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SO North Koreans
Slain for Trickery
About Surrender
BY the Associated Press

ON THE MASAN FRONT, Sept
Fifty North Koreans in a
pocket behind the American lines
put up their hands as a sign of
surrender yesterday.
American infantrymen had an
interpreter shout for them to
come in.
When they drew closer, one
North Korean took a hand grenade
from his uniform and heaved IT
into the American position. The
others ran forward.
When the smoke cleared the at
tempt had failed.
All so North Koreans were
killed. There were no American
casualties
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Acheson Will Outline
U. 5. Policy in TV Talk
by the Assoe;ated Press

Secretary of State Acheson will
review current aspects of Ameri-
can foreign policy In a half -hour
television appearance over the
CHS television network Sunday
evening.
The State Department an
nounced that Mr.. Acheson will
answer questions put to him by
CHS Correspondents Edward r.
Murrow, Charles Collingwood and
Griffing Bancroft.
It will be Mr.. Acheson's first
participation in a program spe-
cifically produced for television.
On Tuesday he and the British
and French Foreign Ministers are
scheduled to open their three day
meeting in New York.
An announcement said the tele-
cast will be aired 5 to $50 pm. 1t
will be filmed In advance,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
by the Associofed Press

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
by the Associofed Press
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Here is
the tert OF note from, Russia
to the United States on the
shooting do,Dn OF SoDiet bomb
er Monday near Korea, as re-
ceiued here By the SoDiet mon
itor::
The government Of the USSR
considers it necessary. on the
basis of verified data. to make
the following statement TO the
Government of the United States:
On September 4, at 1914 hours
local time, two-engine plane Of
the USSR air force, having neither
bombing nor torpedo armament.
carrying out a training flight
from Port Arthur to Hai-Yun-
Tao Island. part of the frontier
of Port Arthur military base, and
situated 140 kilometers from the
shores of Korea, without any
grounds or pretext was attacked
and fired on by II fighters of
the United States military air
force.
AS a result of the attack. the
Soviet plane was brought down
and fell burning into the sea,
eight kilometers south of Hal
Yum Tao Island.
Eyewitnesses of the attack by
American fighters on the plane Of
the Soviet air force were two
other Soviet planes, which were
making training flights together
with the plane which perished,
and also the Soviet observation
and communications service post
on Hal -Yun-Tao Island.
| To conceal this totally unjusti-
| fled attack on a Soviet plane, rep
resentatives of the United States
| in the United Nations set in mo-
ton a false version to the effect
] that the Soviet plane allegedly
flew over a screening vessel and
set out with clearly hostile inten-
tions into the center of a forma-
tion of planes of the United Ma
tions and allegedly opened fire on
the American fighters.
In actual fact the Soviet plane
not only did not fly over the
American vessel, but did not even
approach it, being at distance of
more than 10 kilometers C. niles
from it and was carrying out, as
already pointed out above, a
training flight. 1t opened no fire
on American fighters and was
brought down as a result of the
attack on it without cause by II
American fighter planes.
The Soviet government cate
gorically rejects the American
version and protests strongly to
the United States Government at
the crime committed by the Amer
ican Air Force.
The Soviet government lays on
the United States Government all
the responsibility for the criminal
action of the American military
authorities, which have besmirched
themselves with this outrageous
violation of generally recognized
rules of international law and in
sistS on a strict investigation be-
ing made and the punishment of
the persons responsible for the at
tack aforementioned and also on
compensation for the loss caused
by the death of the crew, consist
ing of three airmen, and the de-
struction of the Soviet plane.
The Soviet government also
considers it necessary to draw the
attention of the United States
Government to the serious conse-
quences which such action on the
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Jacob BechfeI 10 Seek Post
On Arlington County Board

Jacob c. Bechtel. 70, of 5931
South Fifth road, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the
Arlington County Board in the
November Z election.
Mr.. Bechtel, who has run for
the post three times without sue
cess. said he will campaign as an
independent Republican" He 10
a retired carpenter.
Opposing Mr.. Bechtel for the
one vacant seat are Daniel A.
Dugan, incumbent chairman. a
non partisan, and the Democratic
nominee, Fred w. Bach.
There will be no Republican
organization Endorsed candidate
for the board, County Chairman
7. Lee Potter of the Arlington
Republican Executive Committee.
said today.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Korea
Continued From First Page.)


Ia the Pohang-Kyongju-Y Yong
chon triangle still was confused.
One unit of the South Korean
Sd Division was reported attack
ing northwest toward Angang.
Reds captured the highway viii
lage, 8 miles southwest of Po-
hang, on Monday.
To the west, the important
junction town of Yongchon on
the road leading through Angang
to the lost port of Pohang was
reported in the hands of United
Nations forces.
The area where the Reds were
reported pouring in reinforce
ments and supplies was near the
entrance to a coastal corridor
through the mountains leading
to Pusan.
Air observers said lines of OK
carts and men were moving
through the passes.
An intelligence officer said two
mile-long truck columns were
moving southwark along the east
coast. One was IL miles north of
Pohang and the second was 40
miles to the north. Both were
plunging ahead without caution
into slaShing attacks from Allied
aircraft and warships offshore.
Pusan Attack Repulsed.
In the southwest an attack on
the bloody approach to Pusan,
prime Allied harbor in the south
east, was beaten back.
Advances were made by Amer
lean troops toward the Naktong
River in their central front of
fensive west of Yongsan, 80 miles
south of Taegu.
The tense challenge of the last
two days, when the Reds poured
through the broken Allied east
wall, was eased at least momen-
tarily.
A spokesman for Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters said the Allies
were holding firm on all fronts.
Red casualties were estimated
to have reached 10000 men killed
and wounded during the past
weeks ground fighting. This was
out Of a figured total of 100000
Reds in the all-out drive.
Pohang AirfieId Still Held.
Pohang, the blasted and burned
second most important east coast
port, remained in Communist
hands. But the Allied airfeld, 6
miles southeast of the city, was
under American control.
At dawn today the North Ko-
rean southwestern force hoped
off in an attack on the United
States 25th Division west OF
Masan. port city 27 airline miles
west Of Pusan on the south coast,
The attack was preceded by an
Intense artillery bombardment, the
most severe the oft-tried American
division has undergone.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Swinton at the front said one
slight penetration was made but
that the American lines generally
held fast.
United States Marines and
Doughboys, pushing westward of
Yongsan, won Hogback Ridge and
Its commanding fiat ground leading
to the Naktong River after bitter
hand to hand fighting.
British infantrymen of the 9th
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Controls
Continued From First Page ;,

held conferences this week with
some of those who held important
positions with the Office of Price
Administration during the war.
Among those taking part in such
conferences were James F. Brown
lee, who was deputy director of
OPA, and Richard H. Field. gen.
eral counsel of the wartime
agency.
SymingtOn May Be CO-0rdinator
Mr.. Truman was asked about
reports that w. Stuart Symington
chairman of the National Security
Resources Board, would be made
"czar" of the home-front mobiliza-
ton program. The President said
that was the first time he had
heard that.
However, 1t was understood In
administration circles that Mr.
Symington may be given, under
the Presidents direction, the role
of o-ordinator of the program
In this capacity, it was explained
he would act as a sort of umpire
in seeking to settle short of the
President questions and conflicts
expected to come up in carrying
out the control program.
In this way the role that Mr.
Symington would have would be
far short of "czar-like" powers and
the final decision on what should
or should not be done would rest
with the President himself.
Will Be Under Civilians.
The President emphasized that
the control program would be
handled by civilian administrators
and there would be no military
dictatorship involved in the curbs
that will be imposed. He gave
that reply to question of whether
controls would be placed under
the direction of a civilian.
Before the White House con-
ference. Mr.. Symington was re-
ported to have told the Senate
Appropriations Committee that a
seven-point program Of credit
controls, ALLEGATIONS and priori-
ties would be put into effect
within a few days after Presi-
dent Truman signs the home
front mobilization bill.
Mr.. Symington appeared before
the committee in support of a
presidential request for $50 mil
lion for the control program.
Mr. Symington said present
plans call for these seven actions:
/. A system setting up priorities
Io1 defense orders.
q. A general control regulation
to keep industrial inventories at
minimum practical levels"
3 Conservation orders for ma
Geiials needed in the defense pro-
gram, including limits on produc-
ton of some end products.
4. Production programs devel-
oped to provide for defense needs
without unnecessary dislocation"
Of normal customers.
5. Reports from industry from
which will be developed priority
ano ALLEGATION policies on con-
sumption of material. value of pri-
orIty orders and production of end
mems.
6. Special expediting for de-
Tense production.
I. Machinery for hearing ap-
reals on the grounds of undue
hardship or administrative dis
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Battle Plan
Continued From First Pag,

was moving west toward Taegu
in the Bowling Alley" when it
was ordered back to the east. He
added that the change resulted
from information that Yongchon
was lightly defended.
The Red 18th Division was Or
Evening star., 1950-09-07

action of the hissamine-
like substance in the nose
and nasal passages. Safe,
for adults and children
alike. just use rs directed.
Specially designed
"squeeze-bottle" St0sizep
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Famous Anahist Tablets

rs mg. antIhista.
mine. Successfully
ssed by millions Of Amer
ican families last winter to
check cold symptoms efec-
lively. Use it now for
prompt, dramatic relief
from symptoms of Hay
Fever, often known as
summer colds, rose
fever, Catarrhal condi-
tion". New Super.Econ.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
3 New Anahist Atemixer

Il for quick relief of sneezes, sniMes,
sufed-up nose. the most common
Hay Fever symptoms. Unlike ordinary
inhslers and nose drops, ANALYSTS S
new Companion Product quickly heips
she swollen, irritated membranes 70 resume
O more normal condition BY blocking the
Evening star., 1950-09-07

omy bottle OF IUU tabIets - t0jtj o1II
sboss 2f per f16let! Also available in
bottles of 40 or IS tables.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HAY FEVER
POLLEN COUNT
rs OUT OF 100 DOCTORS 1O6
TODAY PRESCRIBE 90, cubic ys.
ANTlHlsTAMlNEs FOR Cant &
HAY FEVER OR
SUMMER COLDS"

And the same antihistamine formula
chosen by thousands of physicians 10
available 70 you WitboSt pssseriptios
In TWO Convenient forms:
Evening star., 1950-09-07

just squeeze for . Nebulized Mist of
ANALYST. Garry 10 purse OF pocket
Evening star., 1950-09-07

You will "love" e erald
Toe. famous hosiery. Each
pair Is carefully tested and
examined. Every number has A
specific features you cannot Y
find in other brands. Millions a
of loyal customers tell us
there are ne finer hose any
where At any price. Over
5000 pairs go on sale,
Hurry and get yours at these
tremendous savings. Stock up
on the finest hose to be had
at any price!
, 1950-09-01
NORTH KOREANS y.

BIG Superforts dropped 800
tons of bombs on the commu-
mist headquarters while BIG
light bombers dropped 500.
pound bombs
The spearhead of the Red
push directed at the 25th Divi-
sion was being contained, re-
ports say. The communists
seemed to be making attempts
to seize the two best ports now
being used as build up bases
for UN forces, Pusan and Wo-
san. The twin drives on the OPP
posite ends are making most
determined assaults. The big
Red drive to the South had.
been expected for nearly a
month, and showed that they
were well prepared.
The communists are said to
have struck five places along
the Naktong river and success
fully threw thousands across
at the big bend.
, 1950-09-01
AD VERTISE NOW
APPRECIATION


After a lingering illness for.
nearly three months / wish to.
express my appreciation to.
Drs. Shorney for the great
care which was given to me up
to this time.
Thus / will be able once
again to take up my duties as
Custodial worker with the De
partment Of Education when
school reopens.
Samuel Granderson
, 1950-09-01
VIM. BAAR

Paris where he plans to spend
several days. Rome will be the
next stopover with a trip to
Naples and Capri. On his
northbound journey Mr.. Baar
will visit several Italian towns,
especially Venice, thence to
Switzerland with s~top-overs at
Lucerne, Berne and the Swiss
Alps. After the Black Forest
in Germany he goes to Brus-
sells and back to London where
he will visit historic spots in
England.
He will return home by
early November.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Regular Sunday Services
1900 AL. .--llass
l1:OO A l.--6unday SCHOOL
7:3O Pill --Ad.lt Instruction
Daily Mass---9 :OC---l1
ADVENTIST Gy2M
Regular Saturday Sabbath
lO,0oAall 49, Children Sabbath School
l1.Oo!a a.. .--C Church Sermon
We dnes day Evening
8,O0P ..4.--Prayer Meeting
Easter Sunday Services we're hold at
the Church of Christ. Llrs. James Brando
sang beautiful solo.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
HIE!sLl::L Il 9. RE Real y
BY Maxine Enoorg

For this review Tive picked Two books
that impressed ne @avora5lw as general
reading matter.
First:
living stones LUST FOR LIFE, which
is G v-ndi cation o. Van Gogh, the artist
and raao Out OF the misery Of the paint
er's struggle for existence and the 1ng-
nifice nee he acni eyed IN his art, there
IS woven MS profoundly moving 1ice~st ory
Van cogh worked, fought and created With
scno Of toe most celebrated men Of tho
century; Gaugrin, lola, CO zaHne; no lived
with sore Of the most abject human beings
of his time.
Second:
Katherine Brush's TIE BOY FROl1
MAINE is record Of our tines, po,~t of
tt~ record Of all of US. This book, both
by length and by subject matter, Is the
biggest novel Miss. Brush has written.
It is the story Of generation that, in
spite Of those who flourished in the
1905 and lost their courage in the
following decade, / w has an important
job that 1T alone can do. Herein is the
roar and glitter Of the tUent les, the ur.-
certainties, fears and collapsos of the
thi~tlos, and finally, hore is the pur-
poso Of the presents
I think you would like Thorn both.
Itching, c-~tins enc climbing; tho :lovn-
tain :;%..s enjoyed by r.. S3lit'1's c1aco Of
boys rcco:re ;.ock~on6 go. nc boys
ko-?t vvr.a throughout tho night by trSd-
ing colo slice: inc-b-g .crdnors co-' u.ryA
ones ,:t cro: wont in'tr.v Is. Tho boys
declared They he'd :. wonderful ti11o.
=
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES
CLI77F.CF1 OF CHRIST


Regular S0.ld2J Scr ri ces:
I0:cl 4 III ~Alor n!.ng Eo"shlp
llsCo A .li.~-SEnday School, graded
c-Asaes TO- Chill dreH
2.Oo P.A.--s~nc-y School. oldoc
gsrl5S classes
7:3O--P M .-Evoning service
We dneaday Eyening
1880 8ihlo Study for all ages
Regardless Of Fuith or Creed, all are
most cordially welcome at those servi ces
"Let me take the common things of life
and see the beauty IN tnom. Let ne not
wait until next uoek, or next month, but
today find JOY in the common task, the
familiar places, in my homo; day see
the beeut les from tae hand Of God all
about ne, anG sock to know taa Will Of
the Create or for my own lifo."
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Senator Mundt, Republican, OF
South Dakota last night advocated
that the State Department set up
its own personnel investigative
machinery.
Then, assured of the patriotism
of it's own employees, the depart
ment should try to recapture the
initiative in putting Russia on the
defensive, he declared. Until this
is done, he said, there is no use
talking diplomacy.
Senator Mundt addressed sew
eral hundred members of the
Washington Board of Trade at
tending a general membership
meeting of the group in the Hotel
Statler.
An ardent foe of communism,
Senator Mundt pointed up the
| freedom theme of the forthcom-
ing Sesquicentennial exposition
and said that, if it were not for
communism, we would be living
in a very comfortable environment
today"
Likens Communism to Plague.
He stressed that communism
should not be considered by sen
timentalists" as a political party
but rather as a worldwide
plague" a goddess way OF life" !"
in which a few men hold all the
power over living, with world die
tatorship as the ultimate aim.
| He added that the American
Evening star., 1950-03-29

citizen should have the same con-
fidence in the State Department
that they now, have in the agents
of the FBI.
He mentioned the case of Alger
Hiss. former State Department Of
fetal convicted for perjury, as
having frightened a lot of Amer
leans"
Another speaker was Paul Mass
mann, newly appointed general
manager for the National Sesqui-
centennial Commission. In de-
scribing the plans for the Federal
City's forthcoming sommemora-
tive exposition he asked mer-
chants to display appropriate pub
licity material in their windows.
He also asked that This material
be adapted, in it's appeal, to all
age groups.
Mr.. Massmann also explained
that many of the days of the ex-
position will be named in honor
OF the various states.
Hear of Blossom Fete.
Edward Carr, chairman OF the
trade groups Entertainment Com
mittee, spoke on the Cherry Bios
som Festival this week end, in the
absence of c. j. Mack, committee
chairman, who was i'll. Mr.. Carr
said the event is worthy of every
ones support, since it brings thou
sands of visitors to the city.
A highlight of the evening was
Evening star., 1950-03-29

the appearance OF SIX OF The
Cherry Blossom Princesses. They
were Ann Rhodes of Florida, Bar
bara Potts of Arkansas, Sally
Willie of Mississippi, Sydney john
son of Virginia, Diana Sandefer of
Texas and 10 Ann Vann of Ala
bama. With them was District
Festival Hostess Mary Jane Hayes,
Miss Washington of 1949," who
played a piano selection.
Lawrence E. Gichner spoke
briefly of the exhibit of more than
80 watercolors, oils and etchings
either painted or owned by Trade
Board members, which was on dis
Evening star., 1950-03-29

play in the hotel lobby. He spoke
of Washington as a great art CEN
ter and the contributions to the
field which have been made by
District businessmen and others
here.
Several selections were sung by
Miss Marguerite Piazza of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. She ap-
peared in place of Miss Claudia
PIMA, whose scheduled appear
ance was Cancelled by illness.
The meeting was presided over
by Frederick P. H. Siddons, head
of the Washington Board of Trade
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Johnny Meyer Morries
Ex-Wife Of Jimmy Lydon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20. -
Johnny Meyer, 43, Howard Hughes
party-giving publicity man, is
honeymooning with Patricia Jane
Lydon, former wife Of Actor Jim
mie Lydon.
They were married in Las Vegas
Monday night and Johnny tried
to keep it secret. He didn't have
as much luck this time as he
did when he married Janet
Thomas. That marriage re-
manned secret until Miss Thomas
filed suit for divorce last April.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

DISTRICT TIRE SALES
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Washington, D. G.
EARNSHAW RADIO
Anoeostio Nd.
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Lee Hishwoy
Arlington Va.
GoLDENBERG's
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Washington, D. G.
R. l. HILL co.
55z4 9th St. NV.
Washington, D. G.
HYATTSVILLE HARDWARE
BoIto. Boulevard
HyottsviIIe, Nd.
LUBAR, INC.
1900 6 Street k.W..
Washington, D. c.
MALoNEY'S, INC.
Silver Spring, Nd,
MAJOR RADIO
l2z5 Il Street NE.
Washington, D. c.
NATIONAL RADIO
Oil 18th St. NV.
Washington, D. G.