davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
No Lack Of Blood
For Korea Casualties

American wounded in Korea
have not suffered for a lack of
whole blood, Comdr. Mary Sproul,
head of the Armed Services Cen
tral Blood Processing Laboratory
in California, declared today.
There has been no shortage at
any time" she stated as she told
of the air shipment of from 100
to 500 pintS daily to the Far East.
Whole blood must be used with
in 81 days. 1t is gathered by the
Red Cross all over the United
States and arrives in Korea in
less than 48 hours after being
received. she said.
1--WE have enough blood and
have had all along, but we won't
continue to have it if it does not
keep coming" Comdr. Sproul told
a Pentagon briefing session.
Only 2 pints of blood have been
lost in the shipments to Korea
and these broke because of faulty
bottles. she said.
The commander has just re-
turned from an inspection along
the route all the way to the
forward areas.
Only type o whole blood is be-
ing shipped. she said. pointing out
that IS per cent of all persons
have this type.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Gambling Witness Freed
After Coast Drunk Charqe
BY the Asseeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Elmer
F. (Bones) Remmer, Northern Cal
ifornia gambler, is free to go his
way today, except for later date
with the Senate Crime 1nvestigat-
ing Committee.
He was released after question
ing about the ambush Staying of
Los Angeles Gambler Mickey
Cohen's lawyer, Sam Rummel.
Remmer also was freed on $40
bail on a drunk charge. He can
forfeit that bail and not appear
today, If he chooses.
While he was held yesterday
however, Remmer was served with
a subpoena to appear before Sen
ator Kefauver's Committee in San
Francisco, probably in January
The committee wanted to talk to
him in San Francisco last month
but couldn't find him.
His presence here became known
yesterday when he and Thomas
J. Whalen, 43. of st. Louis, also
sought by the Kefauver Commit
tee; Edmund M. Scribner, 48,
Bakersfield bar owner, and Rici
Raaf, an actress, were booked on
drunk charges after a night club
fracas.
Scribner also was released on
$40 bail. Miss Raaf paid a $40
fine and was released. Whalen was
served with a Kefauver Committee
subpoena and also was held by
police on suspicion of robbery, the
latter stemming from discovery of
a pistol in his car.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Norway is paying for transpor-
tation of workers to and from
logging camps to stimulate lum-
her output.
Evening star., 1950-12-19


He was a son of the late Walter
Hines Page, editor and diplomat
who was ambassador to. Great
Britain during World War I.
The I. T. g. T. executive was
born in Brooklyn and graduated
from Harvard University. He
started work as a bond salesman
and later was on the editorial
staff of the old book publishing
firm, Doubleday Page g. Co., in
Garden City. Long Island, before
the United States entry in World
War I.
Edited Country Life Magazine.
Mr.. Page served as a captain in
the war and left the service with
the rank of major. He then edited
Country Life Magazine in Garden
City and was managing editor of
the Winston-Salem IN. c. Jour-
nal in 1920.
From 1920-23 Mr.. Page was sec
retary of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in New York City
and the subsequent five years was
deputy manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Before he came here in January,
1949, Mr.. Page handled the cor
poration's public relations in New
York. At the time of his death
he was director of the National
Foreign Trade Council, the Beck
man-Downtown Hospital in New
York and the American Children's
Fund.
Belonged to Clubs Here.
Mr.. Page was member of the
Metropolitan and Burning Tree
Clubs here and the Harvard and
Knickerbocker Clubs in New York
Surviving are his widow. the
former Anna Howard HARRISON;
two sons, Allison F. Page, a Uni
versity of Virginia student. and
Shelby H. Page. New York: a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bourget of
Thurso, Quebec, and three grand
children.
He. also leaves two brothers,
Arthur Page, New York, vice presi-
dent and director of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
and Ralph w. Page, a Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin columnist,
and sister, Mrs. Charles L. Lor-
ing of Concord, N. H.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
|Virqinion Hands Out
Bags of Peanuts as
Arguments for Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Abbitt, Demo-
crat, of Virginia has embarked on
a peanut-handout campaign he
hopes will win approval for bill
to give Virginia peanut growers a
better break in allotments.
Armed with a stock of $50
pounds of peanuts. Mr.. Abbitt is
passing out paper sacks of the
Virginia brand to each of the 26
other members of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
The bill being boosted by Mr..
Abbitt is one designed to permit
an increase in acreage for any
type of peanut determined to be
in short supply. The measure has
been opposed by Representatives
from States which grow oil types
of peanuts rather than the Vir-
ginia edible type.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, Dec. ia Coast
Guard cutter raced toward the
open sea early today to learn the
fate of a missing Navy patrol
bomber and it's seven occupants.
The twin -engined plane van
ished yesterday during tactical
training mission. Sea markers
spotted in an area 400 miles off
Washington States Cape Flattery
lent credence to the official belief
that the bomber crashed or
ditched in the icy Pacific.
The cutter Bonham was ex-
pected to reach the scene some
time this morning.
An intensive search by a dozen
Navy, Coast Guard and Air Force
planes brought no results late
yesterday.
officials said the plane, from
the nearby Whidbey Island Naval
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Singapore 1errorists
Burn Bus as MosIem
Riots Flare Anew
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 19.-Terror-
lists burned a bus in the center
of Singapore tonight, bringing
new tension on this island which
has been the scene of bloody
Moslem riots for days.
Four Chinese set the bus on fire
and then fed, according to wit
nesses. The incident occurred on
the first curfew-free night since
the outbreak of the disturbances.
The death toll in the Moslem
riots rose to 10. The disturbances
were set off by a Singapore court
decision awarding custody of a
13-year-old Dutch girl, Bertha
Hertogh, to her Catholic parents
after she had been raised for eight
years by a Moslem nurse and wed
to a Moslem school teacher.
The latest victims were Police
Inspector A. Ratnasingham, who
was assaulted last night after
escorting a Dutch girl to her home
and Chinese boy. injured by gun
fire during the height of the riot
ing. Both died of their injuries
today.
The Governor of Singapore. Sir
Franklin Crimson announced In
the legislative council that COM
mission of inquiry will be ap-
pointed to investigate the riots.
Gimson also announced that ar
rangements had been made with
the Hong Kong government for
that British colony's commissioner
of police, D. w. Mcintosh, to come
here to make recommendations for
the reorganization of the Singa-
pore police.
There is a general feeling here
that the local police force, 80 per
cent of whom are Moslem Malays
failed to take decisive action to
quell the riots which began in the
front of the Singapore court while
it was hearing the Hertogh case.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
First Canadian Ground
Troops Arrive in Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 10. Canada S
first fighting troops. the I'd Bat
Italian of Princess Patricia's Cana
dian Light Infantry, have ar
rived in Korea, it was announced
today.
The Canadians, led by 1t. Col.
J. M. Stone of Salmon Arm, Brit
ish Columbia. landed at Pusan
southeastern Korea port. Where
the unit would be sent was a mat
ter of military security.
The Princess Pats arrived In
Japan last week. They are the
vanguard of a full Canadian
brigade which Ottawa announced
has been assigned to United Ma
tions fighting forces under Gen
Macarthur.
Although Canadian naval and
air units have been with the U. N
in Korea for months. the Princess
Pats are the first Canadian ground
forces sent there.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
continuing on in his post, the
President said. He added that
Deputy Secretary Robert A. Lovett
would stay as Gen. Marshall's S
assistant.
According to the news stories
Mr.. Lovett was planning to get
out with Gen. Marshall.
Meanwhile, Senate Republican
leaders called for a congressional
review of any major policy deci-
sions Mr.. Acheson may make at
the current Brussels conference
on North Atlantic defense.
Chairman Taft of the Republi-
can Policy Committee and Sen
ator Wherry took the posi-
tion that Congress should be con-
suited about the stationing of
American troops in Western Eu-
rope. They did not question Mr.
Acheson's authority to negotiate
with the other signers of the
North Atlantic treaty. which the
Senate has approved.
Democrats said they have nc
doubt Mr.. Acheson will report to
the appropriate congressional
committees when he returns to
Washington.
Wherry Sees ''New Policy"
Discussing the Brussels meeting
Senator Taft said today that
while the North Atlantic Treaty
contemplates American military
aid for Western Europe, "the
amount of that assistance is a
question Congress should pass on. ,
Senator Wherry said 1t seems to
him that "a brand-new policy is
involved in any commitment OF
American foot soldiers to Euro
pean service"
This is above and beyond the
police powers of the u. NJ" Sen
ator Wherry continued, land for
the good Of the other countries
involved. as well as our own,
Acheson should bring the matter
to Congress"
Democrats pointed out that Con-
greSs passed on the extent of aid
to Western Europe when it ap-
propriated approximately $5.6 bill
lion this year for arm1ng other ma
tions cooperating with the United
States to preserve peace. Admin
istration hackers are confident the
President has authority under the
Constitution and the North Allan
tic pact to send soldiers to Europe
Evening star., 1950-12-19
kofeu
Continued From First Page)

(COnGlnueQ from f1TSC Page.J
direct contact between the United
States 9th Army and the enemy
was reported Tuesday.
But around Hungnam, a 10th
Corps spokesman said the Com
munistS were building strength
for an apparent drive to push
U. N. forces into the sea.
The battleship Missouri Joined
the cruisers st. Paul and Roches-
ter in hurting a curtain of shell
fire against the Reds.
The Mos big guns have range
of 20 miles or more.
Planes Hit 100 Points.
Allied planes ranged over the
whole North Korean peninsula,
slamming the Reds at 100 points.
Four new American F-86 Sabre
jets tangled with IL Russian-built
MIG-15 jets near Sinuiju and sent
them zooming across the border
into Manchuria.
One MIG was damaged. 1t was
the second clash between the fast
est operational jets of the United
States and Russia. In their first
battle an American jet shot down
a MIG Sunday.
B-26 light bombers hit Sinuiju
airfield in Northwest Korea.
B-29 Superforts dumped 100
tons of bombs on Pyongyang,
Wonson port. Chongju and the
Sonchon area.
Other Allied planes hit rail lines.
troops and barracks. Land-based
pilots claimed they killed 635
Communist troops.
Korean Reds Have 10000.
Gen. Macarthur headquarters
said the Korean Reds now have
10000 troops in North Korea and
others either are on the way to
battle zones or training inside the
safety Of Manchuria.
:. Korean Communist troops, al
ready reorganized and in position
to strike, number at least eight
divisions. prisoner reports said.
A North Korean communique
claimed the Reds had cleared all
towns north of Parallel 38 along
the west coast and many border
areas inland. It was broadcast by
Moscow radio last night.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BroziI's Economy Shifts

Sugar, gold and coffee in sue
cession have dominated the eco
nomic life of Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Yoshida Says Japan
IrrevocabIy Backs
West Against Reds
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida said in
a magazine article published yes
terday that Japan is definitely
and irrevocably" on the side of
the free world in its struggle
against communism"
"If this does not suit the other
side" he said, "we can't help il"
Mr.. Yoshida's article appeared
in Foreign Affairs, a quarterly
, magazine devoted largely to
world events.
The japanese Premier asked
that his country be granted United
Nations membership. He also
appealed for peace treaty, with
the democracies alone, if need be
and said Japan is ready to take
her punishment.
Ready for Sacrifices.
About the United Nations, he
wrote I'VE are ready and anxious
to Join, do our full share and
make sacrifices, if necessary, in
any arrangement for international
cooperation under United Ma
tons auspices to insure the Sc
curity of the Pacific as well as
Japan"
Mr.. Yoshida blames Russia for
refusing to consent to a treaty
which would terminate a technical
state of war still existing between
Japan and 40 countries of Asia,
Europe and the Western HemiS-
phere. He says it is small wonder
that agreement could not be
reached with differences between
democracy and Communism "ab-
solutely irreconcilable."
Indeed, Mr.. Yoshida said, nov
with the cold war turned hot in
Korea, it is difficult to see how
the two worlds could get together +"
However, he says, ANY attempt
at appeaSement or compromise on
the part of the free nations is un-
thinkable. Nor can change OF
heart on the part of the Soviet
Union be expected.
Separate Peace Forecast.
'The eventual peace treaty is
likely to be separate peace
omitting the Communist powers.
It would mean peace for Japan
with a majority of the nations
Of the world-perhaps A of the
10 referred to above"
Separate peace is opposed by
some Japanese-"and very vehem-
emily and very naturally by all
Communists" Premier said
on the grounds that it would not
be complete peace"
But" he added, st speak for
myself, for my government and
for preponderant majority of the
Japanese people in stating that
Japan prefers a peace treaty with
as many nations as possible to no
peace at ALL"
The Allies have completely de-
militarized Japan, mentally and
physically" Mr.. Yoshida said
There is no menace from Japan ~
Rather, he said, there is a new
menace to Japan in the recent
rapid advances of Communists in
the Far East.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
FOUND

EARRING-Costume jewelry, green setting.
n MAR1E SEARLES. 514 10th st. NV. D.
&MTE MALE SPITZ. Chevy Chase. En-.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Rhee Gives Gen. Walker
Korean Medal of Merit
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 19.-Korean
President Syngman Rhee today
awarded the Korean Order of Mil
itary Merit with gold star to 1t.
Gen. Walton H. Walker, COM
mander of the United States 9th
Army and attached forces.
In a ceremony at his home, DR..
Rhee paid tribute to Gen. Walkers
distinguished leadership, out
standing courage and unyielding
determination to meet great Odds"
Evening star., 1950-12-19

ty ninth street
NV, after sew
eral months ill
ness. He was
So.
Mr.. Pa ge, who
had been vice
president of the
corporation for
% years, was
also a director
of American
Cable g. Radio
Corp. and the
Cuban - Ameri-
can Telephone
Evening star., 1950-12-19
100, 900 Trucks Deliver Oil

DETROIT.-More than 100000
tank-equipped trucks and trailers
carry oil products to American
homes, service stations, bulk
plants, and refineries. Among
other things, they deliver fuel for
AZ million domestic oil burners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
Cowboy In The South

Down in the Southeast there is a new prosperity liter
ally springing up from the grass roots@ new accent on
diversified farming and. animal agriculture. Many neids
snce white with cotton are now green with grass and dotteu
with beef cattle.
Even land that has been cropped to death" and aband-
ened as worthless is staging a strong comeback under a soil
restoring program that includes legumes, special grasses
and meat animals.
This is good news indeed because sections of the South
have become classic illustrations of tragic soil misuse ana
erosion. In early times the South suffered heavily as settlers
and farmers titled the land for maximum short-range pro-
duction of valuable but soil exhausting crops and then NOV
ing on to new locations. In those days, when the country was
young and sparsely settled, land was one resource that APP
peared lmitless and available to all. The pendulum has now
gone full cycle. Land is precious.
The new development in the South is part of a vast land
restoration movement. And it is significant that people are
discovering that meat production is not exclusively a Western
and Midwestern enterprise. Regardless of geographical locA
ton a great deal of land is suitable only for livestock raising.
An increasing number of farmers are finding that cattle rails
ing fits ideally into sound soil conservation while at the same
time producing a cash crop that they can count on year after
year. Some four thousand packing houses keep "open house,
for all the meat animals that livestock raisers have to sell.
Producers can also count on the best possible prices in the
light of existing conditions, because meat processing is one
Of the most competitive businesses in existence.
The TylertOwn Times
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
Henri Watson, Jr.
Buys Champion Bull

Henri P. Watson, Jr., owner OF
Jalna Blanca Farms has recently
purchased one of the top breeding
bulls Of the Polled Hereford
breed, d. K. Domino. The bull was
bought for $500 at the Lolo
Stock Farm sale at Lolo, Mon
tana which MI. Watson attended
in September.
D. K. Domino is probably the
best bull ever brought into
Holmes county, cattlemen say.
When he was three years old Van
derhoff Polled Hereford Cattle
Farm of California offered Dick
Rossignol, former owner, $4,000
for him. On the Gold Rush Circuit,
a series of six sales, the bulls
sired by him averaged $4,000 a
head and the females $1,000. He
was the grand champion steer in
the state of Montana.
In the Lolo sale, he sired the
top bull, which sold for $3.50 to
William Dmgwall Cattle Co. of
Drummond, Montana, and the top
female, which sold for $2,625, to
Roy Armstrong of Corwin, Mon
tana. Cattle from this sale went
to six states and two Canadian
provinces.
Earlier in the year, in June, Mr..
Watson attended the J. d. Craft
sale at Jacksboro, Texas. At this
sale he bought eight cows, includ-
ing the top of the sale at $1,000,
Princess Domino 1398th,
with a bull calf at side. The bull
calf he plans to use as a future
herd sire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
rs Holmes Men Get
Pre- Induction Exams

The Holmes county selective
service board reports that IS men
received pre-induction physical
examinations on Thursday, Octo-
Der IL. Those who pass these ex-
aminations will be eligible for in
duction into the army to fill the
November quota for Holmes coun-
ty.
The men are, white: Norman
hurry Mclean, Robert L. Melton,
Lewis Elwood Greene, Hubert
Thomas, Charles Franklin Black,
AMI Paul Gregory, Joseph Eu-
gene Mcbride, Thomas Lamar
Gordon, Robert Henry Durham,
Elridge Long McCrory, Earl AL
den Wilson.
Colored: Steave Montgomery,
Cleveland Williams, Jr, Dock
Robinson, Cleotha Johnson, Sher-
man Barnslater, Homer Saffold,
Cecil Johnson, Willie Taylor, Jr.,
Isiah Smith, Dock Anderson,
Floyd James,, Jr., Ruben Hoskin,
Robert Lee Louis, Eugene Smell
son, John Henry Guess, Willie
James Gibson, Willie James Wash
ington, Cleophas Buchanan, Jes-
sic Seawood, Jr, Walter Lee Da-
Wis, Fred Love, Henry Burns, Jr,
Willie E. Brown, Jr., Amos Will
liams. J. c. Randell, Cornelius
Redmond, Jr, Richard Banks,
Lawrthel Hayes, J. B. Reed, j.
B. Green, James Winston Polk,
Charles Anthony, Joseph Wash
ington. Curtis Miller, Robert Da-
Wis, Walter Blanden, Will Earst
Brooks, Fred Williams, A. D
Lewis, John L. Dulaney, A. b.
Day, Willie Louis Jordan, Leslie
Randle, David Sharkey, John
Henry Montgomery, Jeff D. Hud-
son, Ben Woods, Cato Sims, j.
B. Ambrose, r. j. Wade, Tom Nc
Gee, John Webster Johnson, Le-
vie Washington. Curtis Brown,
James Horhn. Jr.. James Delaney,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
l02 Births. 26 Deaths.
In Holmes During Sept.

There were 102 live births, "a
white and 78 colored, in Holmes
county during September, reports
Mr.. Hal A. Gillian, county regis
trar.
There were 26 deaths, a white
and % colored, 4 of heart disease,
q of cancer, 3 of pneumonia, IN
an automobile wreck, and 2 by
other accidents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
Miss Morgie Downer Is
Selected By Honorary
Sorority At BeIhoven

Miss Margie Downer, student at
Belhaven College in business, has
been selected as a member OF
Kappa Delta Epsilon, a national
professional educational sorority
at Belhaven.
Margie is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Herbert Downer. She IS
a senior student at Belhaven
where she is active in the Chris
tan Association, Chi Delta, Anna
nuenses, and editor of White Col
umns, the college annual.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
STOP THAT

If bothered with Eczema, letter,
Ringworm, Athletes Foot, Prickly
Heat. Poison Oak, Itch, Sores on
Children Peoples Drug Store will
sell you a jar of Black Hawk ONT
ment on a guarantee. Price Coo
and S1.00.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
school gymnasium.

Admission charge will be $l.OO
for ten games. A number of at
tractive prizes are being offered.
Tickets will be on sale beginning
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
TchuIu B. And P. W.
Sponsors Bingo Purty

The Tchula Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club will spon-
sor a bingo party WEDNESDAY
night. October Is at 800 in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12

Robert Lee Blisset, Charles Ezell
Hood, Arthur Lee Cox, Hugh
Ellen Norris, Sylvester Pitchford,
Perkins Pringle, John Burns, and
Matthew Lee Dulaney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-12
Patients at the Hospital

Patients at the Hospital
October 2
Leo Maness, Lexington
discharged 11)
October 3
Mrs. S. D. Turnage, Belzoni
October s
Mr.. j. F. Sample, Goodman
October ?
Mrs. Jeffrey Roberts, Jackson
discharged 11)
October
Mrs. Maggie McCrory, Durant
Mrs. Ollie Jones, Thornton
discharged 11)
October 10
Mrs. j. A. Ousley
colored Patients
August 20
Matthias Lee, Tchula
October 6
Ben Allen Redd, Durant
October ?
Missouri Coleman and baby
discharged III
October 8
Ball Monroe, Durant
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

1000 homes now
actually u n d e r
construction in
D. Aa
our great "Bunche
Park" Subdivision
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Electric Coop Election
Set For August 2

The annual meeting Of h e
members of the Glacier County
Electric coop will be h e d on
Wednesday, August 2, at 7:30 p.
M, in the Court House, accord
ing to a bulletin from G. K. Bill
stad, secretary of the coop.
The purpose of the meeting is
for the election of trustees; pass
ing upon reports of the officers
and manager for the previous ifs
cal year a d transacting such
other business as may come be-
fore the meeting, the report says.
The nine trustees will be elect
ed from eighteen men nominated
by a special committee on June
80. A complete discussion of new
rural extensions will also be held,
the bulletin stated.
Door priced will also be award
ed at the meeting, the report
said.-Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
2oo,0oOth
Visitor At Park
Wed, July 10

West Glacier-The 2OO,OO0th
visitor of 1850 entered Glacier
park Wednesday, July 10 as travel
kept slightly ahead of last years
record figures.
Travel into this third largest
national park in the United States
only Yellowstone and the Ever
glades are larger is running
about 1000 visitors ahead of a
year ago. The 1919 total travel
figure was 47S, 839. An average
of $500 visitors now enter Gla-
cier on a weekday, with 5000 on
Sundays.