davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Korea
Continued From First Page. }


ing subjected to Red artillery and
mortar fire.
South Koreans surrounded at
least 300 Red Koreans in positions
along the Yongchon-Kyongju
highway.
A United States 9th Army
spokesman said the surrounded
Reds had been squeezed between
advancing troops and other South
Koreans east of Yongchon. He
said a second group of Com
munists of unknown strength was
In the pocket.
5000 Launched Attack.
Three regiments-about 5000
men-of the South Korean 9Th
Division launched the attack from
Yongchon this morning and
quickly drove two miles along the
highway. They swung southeast
and by nightfall had joined UP
with friendly troops in the ad-
jacent sector.
A stretch OF the road east of
Yongchon still remained in Red
Korean control. South Koreans
late tonight were driving to clean
out the enemy pocket.
The army spokesman said the
situation was much improved"
Small groups of Reds had fl
tered through the gap on the
right flank of the 9Th Division.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Nozi Army Veteran Who Served
In American Army Is Deported

1910, and was indicted into the
German Army. He said he con-
sented to become a Nazi spy mere
ly to get back to the United States,
but never carried out his spy as
signment.
Back in America, he enlisted in
the United States Army after
Pearl Harbor and was discharged
after his arrest in 1945.
A court acquitted him of the spy
charge. but found that he lost
his citizenship when he joined the
German Army. Later, a court
ruled he was deportable.
Bauer gave up an appeal and
submitted to deportation after he
was told his family could no longer
remain with him on Ellis Island.
His wife, Wilma Bauer, Is a ma
tive of Rockville, Ind.
Their two children, Carmen, 8,
and Frederick Valient, 9 months,
have been born since Bauer was
placed in CONTINENT on Ellis Is
land.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
By Don Huth
Associated Press War Correspondent


WITH THE UNITED STATES
I'd DIVISION, Sept. AT least
eight American soldiers trapped
by North Koreans on a hill with
So others for six days during the
second battle of the Naktong
bulge have returned.
1t. Raymond j. Mcdonnell, "a,
who reached safety Wednesday,
was the only surviving officer of
the group.
Surrounded for four days on a
hill near the river front. west of
Yongsan, the Americans beat off
at least 20 Communist attempts
to take their positions. They held
out until half their number had
been killed by Red mortar and
machine gun fire. Then they split
into small groups to try to get
through to friendly lines.
It took 1t. Mcdonnell and an
enlisted man, whose name was not
available, two days to escape.
1t. Mcdonnell reached American
lines with the enlisted man by
following the Naktong River south
by night and hiding in rice paddles
by day.
They were within sight Of Amer
lean troops when they were pinned
down in a rice paddy during a
battle between Americans and
Korean Reds. An American tank
spied them, and escorted them to
safety.
1t. Mcdonnell said he was with
a heavy weapons group moving up
on the night of August 81 to sup
port a rifle company when the
enemy struck and swept through
or around American positions.
Another caught by the Re6
rush and who lived to tell about
it was Sergt. James S. Meyer
He is a medical corpsman at
tached to a machine-gun platoon
Meyer came back with Pvt
George H. Ward. Pvt. Louis H
Sutton, and fourth soldier whose
name was not available.
The so in various groups man
aged to reach "Cloverleaf Hill, -
Sergt. Meyer said. Some Of the
last came in after dark.
Late in the evening the Reds
began screaming: Come down.
We coming up" Then they
launched the first of the 20 at
tacks.
They began pounding us with
heavy mortar fire." 1t. Mcdonnell
said.
"They had mounted two ma
chineguns on a hill higher than
ours. One of the machine guns
had a full view of our defense
perimeter. And the other could
cover about half Of it. They were
about $50 yards away and they
really LET lis have IT. Until dark
Evening star., 1950-09-09
8 Soldiers Come Back Safely
From 6 Days Under Red Fire

They fired on us continually and
as fast as they could.
"We didn't have trench tools so
we used our helmets and even our
fngernails to dig foxholes. Every
time we stuck our heads out they
fired at u.s."
The enemy followed this con-
centrated fire with the banzai
charge. but it was repulsed. They
Withdrew and opened up with
machinegun and mortar fire
again.
"Same for Four Days"
For the next four days it was
the same thing over and over
again" 1t. Mcdonnell said. They'd
blast us with mortar and machine
gun fire and then attack. They
made two daylight attacks while
we were up there and the rest
were at night. Every two hours,
day and night, we got machine
Air Drops Overshot.
Pvt. Ward said the air drops
often overshot the position and
"it wasn't hard to do as we were
on sharp hill"
Warplanes returned frequently,
banging away at the enemy.
Sometimes the strafing attacks
came as near as six feet to the
American positions.
Ammunition ran low. Pvt. SUIT
ton said the Reds had a lot of
American grenades and rifle am
munition, which had been air.
dropped by accident into their
lines.
1--WE thought they had u.s." 1t
Mcdonnell said. "On the fourth
day we were down to 1000 rounds
OF small arms ammunition.
"Time to Pull Out"
eve decided it was time to pull
out and make the break that nigh
after the Reds had made theil
usual assault"
1t. Mcdonnell said the men spill
into groups of four and moved
down the hill toward the Naktong
No enemy shots were fired at them
They had been instructed to takt
to the river and head south unit
they reached American lines.
Hiding in rice paddles by day
1t. Mcdonnell and his companion
reached the Naktong River souti
Of Yongsan near bridge crossing
between American positions.
1--WE were about 500 to 1,00C
yards from the bridge when all
hell broke loose" 1t. Mcdonnell
said.
"The Reds and the Americans
began firing at each other. The
bullets were flying all around us
from both sides. Then the firing
stopped. An American observer
spotted us through his binoculars
and sent a tank down to rescue us.
"The tank crew rode us out to
safety"
Sergt. Meyer and the others
made it out by a separate route
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Four Killed as 3 Houses
Collapse on q in Wales
By the Associated Press

SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. g.
Three houses collapsed on %
sleeping occupants today. killing
at least four of them. Cause of
the freak accident was not i'm
mediately determined.
Rescue squads found the bodies
of a man and three children.
Police said two other persons, be-
lieved to have been in the houses,
were unaccounted for.
Seventeen persons stumbled out
of the wreckage or were dug out
by rescuers. Fifteen were treated
at the hospital.
Neighbors said they were awak-
ened by a roaring and rushing
noise" and ran to their windows
to see the houses crumple in a
cloud of dust.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
.Sporrow's Nest Causes
Gas Death of Woman
BY The Associoied Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. "a
sparrow was blamed for Mrs.
Corda Hillman's death-and its
own-last night.
The body of the 35-year-old
woman was found submerged in
her bathtub. Medical Examiner
John P. Hylant said she appar-
emily tainted from lack of oxygen
after lighting small gas heater
for her bath. Whether her death
was accidental drowning or as
phyxiation was to be determined
today.
A fiue attached to the heater
was blocked by a sparrow's nest.
The bird was dead in the nest.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Veto
(Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
their ignorance or lack Of judg-
ment."
In a further objection to the
section of the President said:
"This resolution does not even
stop with creating second class
citizens. Where newly naturalized
citizens or legally admitted aliens
are concerned, it could be used
to destroy the right of free speech
and the freedom to follow intel
lectual pursuits without fear of
retaliation from a vengeful gov
ernment."
Present Protection Cited.
The President said the United
States should not adopt what he
called prohibitory and punitive
statutes without being absolutely
sure that the proposed laws are
not a greater threat than the
things against which they are
aimed.
'"This is particularly true in the
present case," he asserted, ".since
we already have strong laws pro-
tecting us against the naturaliza-
ton Of subversive persons"
In reference to the section
which the President wants, he
wrote:
"At time when the United
Nations forces are fighting GAL
lantry to uphold the principles of
freedom and democracy in Korea,
1T would be unworthy of our tradi-
tions if we continue now to deny
the right of citizenship to Ameri-
can residents of Asiatic origin"
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Apple in Throat Kills
Girl Falling in River
BY the Associated Press

MANSFIELD. Mass, Sept. g.
An apple contributed to the death
of 2-year-old Mary Lou Williams
of Braintree when she fell into
North River yesterday.
The child's father pulled her out
almost Immediately. Efforts tc
revive her with an inhalatol
failed.
Medical Examiner Herbert M
Blanchard reported death was due
to Suffocation.
He said part of an apple the
child was eating when she top
pied into the stream caught in
her throat.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Importation Of Food
In Korea Held Needed
If War Goes on Long
By Benz Price
Associated Press War Correspondent

ASSoClofed fFeSS war (OfreSpOn6ent
WITH THE UNITED STATES
MILITARY ADVISORY GROUP
IN KOREA, Sept. ct may be-
come necessary to import rice and
other foodstuffs for the South Ko-
rean army-particularly if the war
drags on through the winter.
An American adviser to the
South Korean army Quartermas-
ter Corps said yesterday that while
thousands of bags of rice were
hauled South during the Repub-
lican retreat, a single division con-
sumes 16.800 pounds of rice each
day.
To sustain the Koreans over the
winter and to supplement their,
diet under hard fighting condi-
tions will require importation of
other foods, including fruit juices
and vegetables from America. ac-
cording to 1t. Col. William F.
Runge of Sanford, Fla.
Fed at rs Cents Day.
Col. Runge, who advises the
South Korean Quartermaster
Corps, said the Republican gov
eminent fed it's troops at a cost
of about 430 won (about Is cents
per day.
Since arriving in Korea in 1948
Col. Runge said he had been
carrying on nutritional studies on
the Korean diet.
Korean soil. over the years, has
lost much of it's mineral richness,
Col. Runge said. so that while the
average Korean eats consider
able amount he still is hungry.
Added to this, the Korean prac-
tice of cooking foods at length
destroyed what little vitamin con-
tent there was, the colonel found.
He doesn't think much of the
ancient belief that a Korean could
fight all day long for an indefinite
period on handful of rice a day.
Manufacturing Supplies.
Col. Runge said the South Ko-
reans were making a tremendous
effort to carry their share of the
war costs.
Besides feeding their own troops,
he said the Republicans were pro-
ducing each day over 5000 fatigue
suits, turning out 5000 pairs of
canvas and rubber shoes and man
ufacturing 400 entrenching tools
almost identical to those carried
by American GIs.
This is being done despite short
ages of material and the limited
area still under South Korean
control.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Thieves Abandon Truck
But Make Off With Beer

Thirsty thieves early today
stole truck loaded with 400 cases
of beer, drove it to a parking lot
and abandoned it-less an unde-
termined quantity of the beer.
Police said it was the second
time within a week the same
truck, owned by the International
Distributors Corp. here. had been
stolen and abandoned. The last
time no beer was removed.
Detectives John j. Wolff and
John c. Connors of the Metro
politan Auto Squad. who recov-
cred the vehicle, said both times
the truck was removed from a
truck depot at 1249 New York
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
MaIik Defeated AGAIN
On Claim u. n. Action
For & Months Is Void
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 9.-The
series of defeats suffered by Rus
sia's Jacob A. Malik in Security
Council voting will be strung out
next week, but speculation CEN
tered today on the number OF
additional vetoes he will come up
with.
His latest veto was No. A, cast
Wednesday to kill an American
proposal that all nations quit
helping the North Koreans. Amer
ican Delegate Warren Austin said
the veto 'has the effect of help
ing North Korea"
Mr.. Malik's latest defeat was
the 10-to-1 setback the Council
gave him in private meeting
yesterday when he tried to argue
that all the meetings between
January l3 and July Is were
illegal and no records of them
should be approved. The period
covers the greater part of his
boycott of the Council after a
walkout during the dispute on
the Chinese representation ques-
ton.
Veto No. IS Awaited.
The question of what the Coun-
Gil records should say may bring
Mr.. Malik's veto No. As. The
Council holds another private
meeting Tuesday for final con-
sideration of the report to the
General Assembly. Mr.. Malik has
said he could not vote for the re-
port if it contains the records OF
meetings from which he was alb
sent.
He has also argued in the Coun-
Gil that the records are a matter
of substance. The argument may
be buildup toward a veto. But
delegates say he has not yet
threatened outright to veto the
report.
Veto No. As also may come
some speculated, at the next pub
lie meeting Monday afternoon
Mr.. Malik may use it on a United
States proposal for India and
Sweden to form an inquiry COM
mission into charges that Ameri-
can planes have bombed Chinese
territory in Manchuria.
Willing to Pay Damages.
The United States. reporting
that one of its planes in the U. N
Korean forces may mistakenly
have strafed an airstrip, said it
would be willing to pay damages
if the charges proved true. 1t pro-
posed India and Sweden for the
commission because they have
diplomatic representatives in
Peiping and could not be accused
of being in Manchuria as spies for
the West.
Russia has supported the Chi
nese bombing charges. But big
question remained: Do Russia or
the Chinese Communists really
want an inquiry on the spot?
Would they be willing to let for
eigners see a Chinese Communist
airstrip in Manchuria?
The Council is fairly certain to
support the American inquiry pro-
posal. Russia's negative vote may
have to be used as a veto to stop
| the commission idea.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Follow Islam to Peace,
TheoIoqiun Tells World

If the nations of the world
would follow the old Islamic
principles peace would be achieved
in this atomic age, Siddiqui AL
Quadri of Pakistan, well-known
Islamic theologian, declared last
night.
DR.. Al-Quadri addressed q
meeting sponsored by the Wash
ington Mosque Foundation, Inc,
at the Middle East Institute, 1880
Nineteenth street NV. He was
introduced by DR.. M. B. Chiati
Egyptian Minister.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
London Publisher Dies

LA JOLLA, Calf. Sept. 9 P.-
George Henry Pinckard. rs, pub
Usher and owner Of the Yachting
Monthly in London and owner and
publisher of the old Saturday Re
view, also in London, died here
Thursday. He moved to La Jolla
in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

A heavy infestation of leaf worm
Is threatening Egypt's cot ion crop.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Italian censors rejected only 10
,,fas Of 500 feature films revieYed last
Evening star., 1950-09-09

RUPPY, collie tmiXed), female fawn;
h vicinity Of 800 Prince st., Aiexand1F.
II Va. Owner or good home. oV. 4O43-
Evening star., 1950-09-09
FOUND

BEAGLE HOUND, found in vicinity Silver
Spring area. 81. 6709.
FOX TERRIER. male. brown and white,
in Kens.. Nd. ST. 67No eres
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MIDDLEBURG, Va.

MIDDLEBURG, Va.
THIS little town population
L. 620) has pioneered a
rural community center that
is the country dweller's dream
come true. One look at 1t
prompted a National Recrea-
ton Association representa-
tive to exclaim that he had
never seen anything like 1t
In the country"
Designed to furnish big
city" advantages to the large
and unconcentrated farming
population of surrounding
Northern Virginia, the center
incorporates every modern aid
to culture and recreation-in
Southern Colonial style. The
auditorium seats up to ATS
persons. Its acoustics and
projection room equipment
compare with Radio City's
and the stage has a rear out
side door big enough to allow
an automobile-or an ele-
phant-behind the footlights.
There are kitchens, snack
Evening star., 1950-09-17

bars, a circulating library,
clubrooms for Scouts, Legion
naires and other groups, plus
hot and cold showers. The
bowling alleys even provide
patrons with sterilized shoes.
Outdoors are athletic fields,
picnic grounds, formal gar
dens, amphitheater and swim
ming and wading pools. all
fioodlighted. An experienced
recreational director, a Secre-
tary-bookkeeper. a bowling
alley and pool manager and
a staff of trained technicians
are employed to see that
everything works and every
body has a good time.
Under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. Howell e. Jackson,
individuals and groups began
planning the center In 1946. A
non-profit organization was
formed and time. energy and
cash were earnestly solicited
on all sides. Single donations
ranged all the way from 81 to
$27O, 900. Local Architect Will
Evening star., 1950-09-17

liam B. Dew was retained and
suitable land purchased on
the edge of town. BY January,
l949, a half-million- dollar
project was ready to open.
Since then, functions at the
center have ranged from
church conferences to Utter
bug dances; from Red Cross
blood donor efforts to COM
mercial exhibits; from con-
certs of classical music to hin
billy performances. There
have been fashion and flower
shows, home demonstrations,
All activities, Barter Theater,
movies, roller skating, horse
shoe pitching and just sitting
around and relaxing.
Biggest event of the Gen.
ter's first year was an all-day
picnic at which Virginia Poly
technic Institute played host
to 400 farmers from % coun-
ties to announce the new
Northern Virginia Pasture Re-
search Project. Located near
Middleburg on a farm donated
by Paul Mellon. the project
will use regularly the center's
discussion and lecture facili-
ties.
Part of necessary income Is
derived from pool, movies,
bowling alleys. snack-bar and
rental of other facilities.
Though still depending on
public contributions for the
remainder of operating ex-
penses, the center hopes even
tually to be self-supporting.
Already in the offlng are
cooking and sewing classes,
art exhibits, public forums
and maybe even a country
fair.
A similar center for Middle
burg's colored population
began operation July l. Lo-
Gated near the towns Negro
churches, the Marshall Street
Center is administered by the
colored people themselves.
When talking about either of
their endeavors, the planners
like to quote virginia's Thom-
as jefferson: Life Is Of no
value but as it brings us graft
ficationS. Among the most
valuable of these is rational
society. 1t informs the mind,
sweetenS the temper, cheers
our spirits and promotes
health" SOlange Strong.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Page 4-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-09-17

But now the fresh, new pack is
ready for you to enjoy. So don't
wait another day! Go pick your
FILL of these delicious MovT'S Apple
Products!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-17

LISTEN CLOSELY !!

Another weekendis herel Soon
the Church bells will again tell
us that it's Sunday morning.
How are we to spend this day?
A picnic or an outing might be
fun, or maybe a visit to Aunt
Mary's. Of course, we can turn
over and go back to sleep, or may
be we should complete that de-
layed chore. AS individuals, we
have these choices to make-and
more.
But as human beings whose
destiny is guided by a greater
power, we have no choice. Our
blessings and our very lives have
been bestowed and not earned.
They have been entrusted to our
care while on earth, and they are
not ours to squander or to abuse.
If you begin now to attend
Church regularly and to support
it's work, you will want no other
choice-for you will be turning
an obligation into a great joy. AS
men and women, it is our divine
privilege to dedicate one day
each week to the glory of our
Benefactor.
Listen to the Church bells
ringing on Sunday morning!
Listen closely, for this is a day
of worship, of prayer and thanks
giving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
Keeping Alert Con
Prevent Accidents

/ ran across an article in the
publication Petroleum Safety"
thought it was pretty good It
goes something like this:
The trouble with lot of work
ers is that they do not make use
of the safety equipment that the
good Lord gave them. Here is
what we have on hand to pre-
vent accidents:
Eyes to see danger.
Ears to hear warning.
Feet to get away from danger.
Brains to know when danger is
near.
They all add up to keeping
alert-an attitude that prevents
almost all accidents.
Union County
Rural Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of County CommlS-
sioners of Union County, MarysVllle,
Ohio, at the office of the clerk,
Union County Court House, Mafys-
vile, Ohio, until 1900 Noon East
ern Standard Time, Monday, Febru-
airy 20, 1850, for all labor and ma
terials necessary for the construct
ion of Porches and Fire Escape
Stairs to the Union County Home
Marysville, Ohio, according to plans
and specifications prepared by Pich-
Ter and Abbot, Architects, Hunting
ton Bank Building, Columbus 10,
Ohio, and on file at the office of
the Architects and at the office OF
the County commissioners, Union
County, Marysville, Ohio, open to
public inspection during all reason
able office hours until the time
fixed for the closing OF bids.
All proposals shall be made in
conformity with the General Code
of Ohio particularly Section 4S34-lS,
and shall be on blank forms which
may be obtained from the County
Commissioners or Architects, and
shall be enclosed i'm a sealed en-
Velope and addressed to the County
Commissioners, Union County, Mar
ysville, Ohio and endorsed Bid for
on the out
side of the envelope.
Each bid must contain the name
and address of every person inter-
ested therein and shall be accom-
panied by a certified check upon
a solvent bank in the State Of
Ohio, payable to the County Treas
urer of Union County, Marysville,
Ohio, or by a bid bond executed by
a bonding company licensed by the
state of Ohio. Check or bond shall
be i'm the amount of not less than
five percent (5%) of the amount
of the bid. The check or bond
shall become the absolute property
of said County Commissioners i'm
lieu of damages, if the bidder re-
fuses, fails or neglects to enter
quired performance bond within
five 80 days after notice of ac-
ceptance Of his proposal. A per
formance bond Of one hundred per-
cent C00&) of the amount of the
contract, with satisfactory sure
ties, Will be required guaranteeing
the faithful performance of the
work and the payment of all labor
and material bills. No bid may be
Withdrawn after the scheduled clos
ing time for receipt Of bids for at
least thirty 900 days. The County
Commissioners of Union County re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY the order of the Board of
County Commissioners, Union Coun-
ty, Marysville, Ohio.
Signed f. r. McCURDY, Clerk
l-30-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

FOR SALE-HOOVER SWEEP
ERS Sales and Service COM
plete stock of parts for all mod
els. See our new 1850 cleaners on
display. Spain's Home Appl.
Shop, Marysville, Ohio. 2-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13
Monday. Feb. 81

Louie Farington & Sons, locat-
ed, 112 miles east of Rushsylvan-
ia, II miles west of Kenton, As
dairy cattle, 81 head of sheep, 35
hogs, $50 chickens, hay, corn, oats,
soy beans, ensilage, 3 tractor out
fits, combine, corn picker, hay
baler, ensilage cutter, 2 trucks,
automobile, dairy equipment, full
line of farm machinery. Watch
for sale bills and sale ads. John
Pfarr Jr., and Ross Downing auc-
tiOneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-13

FOR SALE-Holstein bull, Short
horn bull, both ready for SER
vice. B. c. Burnside, Phoria. Ph.
1857. Its