davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Late News
Bulletin
Al SABBATH Dies

PHILADELPHIA (P). - AL
SABBATH, owner of the famous
Alsab Farms and the great horse
Alsab, was stricken fatally to-
day in his suite in a downtown
hotel. Mr.. SABBATH, q Chicago
resident, was here for the race
meeting at Garden State Park,
Camden, N. ].
Evening star., 1950-10-05

fantry division and a company of
Red marines made stand three
miles south of that east-coast
town.
Associated Press Correspondent
William Jorden, with the fast
moving Republican Sd Division,
said the town fell to the South
Koreans after an all-day fight. His
information evidently was several
hours more recent than that at 9th
Army headquarters.
Thiryt-five miles south of this
deepest penetration of North Ko-
rea. the Republican Capital Divi-
sion engaged bypaSsed force of
about 1900 Reds in the hills west
of Hwangpo.
175,000 u. N. Troops Mass.
The first notable show of Red
defense came as a United Ma
tions army of up to ITS, 1000 troops
was massing to yank down the
Iron Curtain all along parallel 38
and wipe out Communist resistance
in all of Korea.
The non-Korean Allies. kept
south of the artificial border, stood
ready to cross and join the South
Koreans.
American scouting pilots re-
ported evidence of an attempt by
the Reds to build up for defense
on their prewar fortified line just
north of 38. From those positions
then called a defense line
tank-led Red columns invaded the
republic June 25.
The old line runs from
Hwachon. in the eastern noun
famous interior, to Haeju, on the
west coast. It's eastern anchor has
been overrun by the South Korean
forces advancing miles to the
north along the Sea of Japan
coast virtually unopposed.
Civilians Move South.
Mr.. Jorden reported that civilian
refugees were moving south out of
Changjon and they estimated that
400 Reds were dug in defense posi-
tions west and northwest of the
town.
The weary but high-spirited Re-
publican troops had advanced 10
miles beyond liberated Kosong,
southeast of Changjon, in their
capture of the latter town.
After brief rest the rugged,
wiry South Koreans renewed their
drive yesterday toward strategic
Wonsan, 80 air miles north of
Changjon and the largest east
coast port in North Korea.
The Sd Division troops marched
westward along the road out of
Kosong. then turned north with
the dusty, rocky highway running
between high ground just before
it nears the coast and enters
Changjon.
The Reds picked that spot for
their first show of force. They
had at least four 45-millimeter
guns on the hills overlooking the
road, two on each side.
Small arms fire pinned down
the South Korean spearhead and
then the -millimeters blasted
away with rapid fire. Republican
troops famed out to outfank the
four gunS-and captured them.
Then The South Koreans moved
into the town and artillery was
placed on the south side of Chang
jon Harbor, a tiny open bay
around whose east and northern
sides the town itself is built.
All Forces Set to Invade.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
made it clear that all his forces
are ready to go into North Korea
as needed.
Non-Korean troops had been
held south of 38 since the South
Koreans stabbed across Sunday.
The question of their crossing
from liberated South Korea was
considered only as a military issue,
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Robert K. Welsh

Harcli E. Stassen today awaited
a reply to his bid for conference
with Soviet Prime Minister Stain,
as administration leaders and
others differed on the wisdom of
his proposal and whether Moscow
would accept it.
The former Minnesota Repub-
lican Governor, who unSuccess-
Evening star., 1950-10-05
81 Die in Mine BIost

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. S. (P.-
Thirty-two coal miners were killed
and five injured today in gas ex-
ploSion in the Pique Grande mine
at Lota, Conception Province.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

fully sought the 1948 presidential
nomination, said yesterday his
primary objective" in writing q
letter to Stain was to obtain a
Evening star., 1950-10-05

U. N. Speeds Action on Koreo After OK
on Crossing 3Sth. Poee A-3
Reds Were Worse Thon Jops, Freed North
koreons Assert. Pose "A
Red Retreot Troll Uttered With Bodies of
5000 Mossoered. Poee "A
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Yankees Score,
lead Phi||ies
10 in Second
Both Teams Begin
Batting Attack Behind
Reynolds and Roberts

Lineups.
YANKEES. PHILLIEs.
Woodling, If Waitkus, 1b
Rizzuto, IS Ashburn, cf
Berra, c Sisler, II
pt Maggio, CT Ennis, rf
Mze, 1b Jones, 3b
Brown, 3b Hammer, SIS
Bauer. RI Seminick.
Coleman, 2b Goliat, 2b
Reynolds, Roberts,
Jmpires--McGowan "a. L., plate: Bog.
Second base; conian IN. L5. third base: M
Mckinley "a. L., left-field foul line;
Barlick IN. L.. right-fleld foul line.
BULLETIN
PHILADELPHIA-The YAM
KEGS scored one run against the
Phillies in the second inning.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Text Of Letter From stossen to Premier
Stain. Poae A.6
Evening star., 1950-10-05
South Koreans Take Red Town
90 Miles North h Of Border After
Defeating First Real Resistance
Allied Army of
175,000 Set to
March North
By Russell Brines
Assoeiuted Press Foreign Correspondent,

TOKYO, Friday, Oct. 6.-Beat-
ing down the strongest resistance
yet encountered in North Korea.
the Korean Republics Sd Division
yesterday seized Changjon, go air
miles north of the 38th parallel.
United States 9th Army head
quarters estimated that Red in
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

(See STASSEN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-05

(see MINE SWEEPER, Pg. A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

(See MANPOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-05

=" = q III g o 7 g G q s Z
sunny, cool, high in low Cos today. Clear,
cooler tonight, low 40 in city, mid-3Os and
chance of frost in suburbs. Tomorrow
sunny. warmer. Gull Report Page A-2)
Midnight So 6 am. so IL am SO
a.m.-- So am SO Noon 60
4 a.m.-- 81 10 a.m.--57 1p.m. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-19
New French Premier Stresses Rearmind

cabinet may consider a bill to
keep half the current class of
conscripts in uniform. This would
give extra training to 10000 SOL
diers and 1000 sailors.
There are reports also that
France may decide to send a small
naval detachment to join United
Nations forces in the Korean fight
ing.
The increased emphasis on de-
fense is expected to- produce new
French appeals for more American
money and arms, probably at the
conference in London next week
of Atlantic Pact deputies.
At that conference France also
may seek machinery for the man
ufacture of artillery which the
fighting in Korea has showed is
needed to stop tanks. French
appeals probably would be based
on the country's longtime super
iority in artillery production as
Evening star., 1950-07-19
D. c. Man Gets Jail Term
In Attuck on Girl, a

A 27-year-old District man was
sentenced to four months in the
Maryland House of Correction
yesterday for assaulting a Az
year-old Takoma Park girl.
Reginal Worth Andrews, colored,
of the TOO block of Howard road
s E.. pleaded guilty to an assault
charge before trial magistrate
William B. Wheeler.
Andrews Is maintenance man
for several apartment buildings
in the Takoma area. He was ar
rested by Montgomery County
detectives shortly after the child
reported the assault on July 10.
She was lifted into the witness
stand yesterday to identify the
defendant.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

WED go YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Harlan, 1923 Chaplin
street NV, who recently OBJ
served their 60th wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Harlan, a re-
tired interior decorator, and
Mrs. Harlan have a son and
daughter, seven grandchildren
and seven great-grandchil-
dren. Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PARIS, July 19.-The French
government is using the Korean
war as a lever to build up Frances
armed strength.
Spurred by the newest Com
munist aggression in Asia, the
new cabinet has expressed it's de-
termination to arm France as fast
and furiously as possible.
Rene Pleven, the new Premier,
was an active proponent of re-
armament when he served as De-
fense Minister in Georges Bidault' S
cabinet earlier this year. Since
he became Premier and the Ko-
rean war started, he has redoubled
his efforts.
Korea and rearmament were
reported set for major discussion
at today's regular cabinet meet
ing. Informed sources say the
Evening star., 1950-01-15

from the University of Texas, is an
assistant editor of the New Re-
public magazine in Washington
She is member of Alpha Phi
Sorority, Theta Sigma Phi. hon
orary journalism sorority; PEG
and the Women's National Press
Club. Her father is professor OF
mechanical engineering at the
University of Texas and is with
the Naval Defense Research Lab
oratory. Her grandfather, DR.
Louis Begeman. is the retired
chairman of the physics and
chemistry departments at Iowa
State Teachers College and is
known for his work in nuclear
physics.
Mr.. Robitscher, who is an at
torney with the Federal Trade
Commission, attended the Horace
Mann School for Boys in Fields
ton, N. Y, and was graduated
from Brown University in Prov
idence, R. l., in 1912. He re-
ceived his juris doctor degree from
the Law School of George Wash
ington University in 1948 and was
a member of the Law Review
During the war he served in the
Army coast artillery anti-aircraft
For two years he was member
of the staff of the Wall Street
Journal, serving as a reporter in
New York and with the Washing
Evening star., 1950-01-15
ApriIWeddinq
Being Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. John King
O'Shaughnessy of Bethesda have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Marcelle Frances to
MIR. Robert Matthew Rivello, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nino John Ri
vello of Washington. The wedding
is planned for April.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate of the University of Mary
land, where she was a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. She
has been active in the alumnae
work of that organization and at
present is serving as chairman of
the Advisory Board.
Mr.. Rivello, who served for
three years in the Air Force dur
ing the war, now is a member of
the faculty of the Aeronautical
Engineering Department of the
University of Maryland, where he
received his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees. He is a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta
Pi and Phi Kappa Phi.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Turner Wed

Announcement is made by Mrs
Virginia B Turner of the marriage
of her daughter, Martha Carolyn
to Mr.. William Edwin Bell, sor
Of Mr.. Charles w. Bell of It'd.
wells, Va.
The wedding took place Janu.
ary 7 in the Ninth Street Christian
Church, the Rev. DR.. j. Lloyc
Black officiating. The couple lef,
Immediately after the reception
for Williamsburg, Va, to spenc
their honeymoon. They will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Enquqed to Morrv

The engagement of Miss Adah
Elizabeth Piggott to Mr.. Burton
Thayne Johnson, son of Mrs. M
o. johnson of Columbia Pines
Va, is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Piggott
Of Mclean, Va.
Miss Piggott is a graduate of
Strayer College of Secretarial
Training and has been attending
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Mr.. Johnson is a former resident
of Pierpont, S. Oak, where he has
farming interests.
The wedding is planned for
midsummer.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Dates Are Chosen
For Annual Tour

The Alexandria Association has
chosen as the dates for its 18th
annual tour of Alexandria his
toric homes and gardens Saturday
May 6. and Sunday. May 7. Mrs.
Harry A. Councillor is general
chairman of the tour.
The Alexandria Association is
devoted to the preservation of
Alexandria's historic buildings,
records and antiquities, and to
the promotion of parks and the
Identification of the river front.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Jean BeQennun. to Be Bride

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Louis
Begeman of Austin, Tex, of the
engagement of their daughter
Jean Lucille to Mr.. Jonas Bondi
Robitscher, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robitscher of New York.
Miss Begeman, who received her
bachelor of journalism degree
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Harris -EtDing Photo.
ton bureau. He is a member of
the Brown University Clubs OF
Washington and New York and
the District of Columbia bar.
The wedding will take place In
the late spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

MRS. CASEY.
-GIogau Photo.
.Cosey-Cossidy
Miss Janet Cassidy and Mr. Paul
Francis Casey were married yes
terday morning at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, Msgr.
Thomas G. Smyth officiating. The
wedding breakfast followed at the
Shoreham Hotel. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anthony Cassidy and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Francis Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey will live in
Rock Greek Gardens where they
have taken an apartment. They
are honeymooning in Bermuda
and Nassau.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
June Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Poole
announce the engagement of their
daughter Anne Smallwood to
Mr.. Sidney r. Collin.
The wedding will take place on
June 16.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

too slow for many purposes, no
tably combat zone use.
Present-day submarines are fig
ured to be capable of going IL
knots underwater. The United
States and Russia generally are
aiming at producing subs that
can go much faster-and deliver
atomic bombs.
The more than $500 Liberty
ships from World War II which
make up the great majority of the
cargo vessels still available in the
Governments 'mothball fleets
have a speed of only 10 knots.
The war-built Victory ships are
faster-15 knots-but there are
fewer than 100 left in the moth
bail fleet. About 1876 have been
put back into service since the
Korean fighting began June 25.
A speed of "a knots or more
is considered necessary for a YES
sci to be sent unconvoyed into
submarine-infested waters. Pres
emily, only a relatively few pas
senger vessel are capable of such
speeds.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Work on Troopships
Halted by Sitdown
AT Camden Yards
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. a.
Nearly 5000 workers began a sit.
down demonstration today at the
New York Shipbuilding Corp
yards here in protest against re.
cent furloughs, union leaders re-
ported.
The yard, which during Worlc
War II built many cruisers anc
nine aircraft carriers for the Navy
now has on it's building ways three
passenger ships which the Fed.
eral Government last week or.
dered converted to troopships.
Plans for the sitdown were dis
closed last night by leaders oi
Local /, Industrial Union of Ma
rine and Shipbuilding Workers
AFL. Shortly before the am
scheduled work start today
Thomas Saul, union secretary, tolo
workers assembled around a sounc
truck outside the gates:
Told to Punch Clocks.
go in and punch your time
clocks, but do not work. Don't
leave the plant. If you get 6
pink slip dismissal notice. for.
get it. This is not a strike. This
is work stoppage and protest.
The men walked into the yard
and a short time later the start.
work whistles were blown. Unior
officials said the sitdown was un.
der way. ~...
Company officials could not bt
reached for comment. President
Thomas H. Bossert was en- route
to Washington to talk with Gov.
ernment officials.
Mr.. Saul said the sitdown l!
protest demonstration agains
"uncalled for layoffs." He sale
1000 men were furloughed at tn,
PAoA1V AooV "CCA, dIlQ HsUUU HUT
would be made idle today or latel
this week.
Work Ordered Stopped.
James Turnbull, director o.
safety and plant management al
the yard, told a meeting last night
that a telegram had been re-
ceived yesterday from Admira,
Edward L. Cochrane. chairman
Of the Federal Maritime Board
ordering work halted on the three
vessels scheduled aor conversion
He said there was no explanation
for the order.
All three of the ships originally
were ordered by the American
President Lines as passenger car.
riers to cost ,$10.671 900 each.
Local l, which called the strike
formerly was a CIO union, but
withdrew in 1948 and later wor
National Labor Relations Boarc
election to retain bargaining
rights for New York ship EN-.
ployes.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Swift Ships Planned as Answer to Sub Peril

has whetted interest in turning
out cargo vessels speedy enough
to travel unaccompanied.
A Maritime Administration off,
cial said a program for building
such ships on a substantial scale
is now in the planning stage,
with attention being given to spe-
cial designing for resistance to
attack.
There were indications that
some officials feel more than Sc
should be built as an opening
move.
An industry source said some
thought is being given to pro-
viding unprecedented defense fea-
! tures-for instance. a small hell
copter to operate from the deck
Presumably such a plane coulo
serve as a scout for submarines OF
even depth-bomb those which
attacked.
The maritime administrator
Vice Admiral Edward L. Cochrane
has discussed the project with
Government military and civilian
officials and with shipping in
dustry representatives.
Admiral Cochrane, a former
Navy man, was said to believe that
I World War II cargo ships are fal
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY the Associated Press

A program for building super
speed cargo ships capable of trav-
cling in combat zones without
escort is under active considera-
ton by Federal maritime officials.
Informed sources who cannot
be named said today the aim is
to get cargo carriers capable of
outspeeding submarines and fast
enough to dodge torpedoes and
make attacks from the air more
difficult.
The fact that a whole group of
ships travelling in convoy could be
wiped out by a single atomic bomb
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Korean Films to Be Shown

Combat Aims of the Korean War
will be shown at 8 o'clock tonight
by the Cardinal Squadron of the
Air Force Association at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. All
members of the Air Force Associa-
'tion are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
"A Concert q Doy

Sir Malcolm Sargent, the Brit
ish conductor, now averages al
most a concert a day and custom
arily travels $4,000 miles each
year.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Get rid Of your roofing problems NOW and SAVE
$l7.52. Finest materials, expert workmanship .
both guaranteed by Sears! Come in phone Sears
todoy!
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Govt. Sharply Cuts Money Available
 For Private Loans

Continued from Page One) rubber. Since it already controls synthetic production this move puts the government in virtual control of all rubber.
 NPA announced this new move last night only a few hours after it had forbidden hoarding of 55 essential materials, including steel lumber and paper. An NPA spokesman interpreted the latter ban to apply to newsprint.
 The federal reserve boards credit curb action was announced last night after banks had closed. Today the board called on indus try for more rapid switchover from civilian to defense produc- ton.
 The boards money freeze means there will be less money to lend to business firms, or to individuals who want to buy houses, autos, television sets, furniture, stock market securities, or anything else
 There was nothing in the order itself to raise interest rates for those who manage to get loans. Neither was there anything to prevent banks from raising those rates, although officially they did not expect rate rise.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Ban Hoarding Of Essential Items

WASHINGTON, (R- The Ma tional Production Authority yes terday banned hoarding of 55 scarce materials essential to de- fense and civilian production.
 The order makes it illegal for businessmen, consumers or house holders to accumulate these pro- ducts in excess of the reasonable demands"
 It also specifically prohibits ac- quiring the products for resale at prices in excess of prevailing mar ket prices-a provision aimed at ''black marketing"
 The 55 items include cement, softwood lumber and plywood, pa per and paperboard, cast iron soil
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
JACK BULLOCK FOUND SAFE BY BILL MUNZ

Jack Bullock was located safe and in good condition at Andy Peterson's cabin at Salmon Lake by Bill Munz, who left Wednes- day to search for him and return ed with Jack yesterday.
 Jack was at Salmon Lake await ing favorable weather to start skiing into town and was very surprised that there was any con- cern felt for him here.
 Bill remained overnight at Sal mon Lake, after having located Jack Wednesday,; and came into Nome Thursday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
FAIRBANKS UTILITIES OFFICE BURNS

FAIRBANKS, (R = Customers looked on sadly as fire destroyed municipal utilities offices and the Club Recreation Center yester- day.
 While flames and smoke poured through the roof, firemen dragged out files, furniture and equipment through side windows.
 The files contained outstanding bills. They were the first thing to be dragged to safety, the custom CTS observed ruefully.
 The Recreation Center was own ed by Jesse Lander and Paul K. Cook.
 Damage was estimated at $50,- 900. The first started in the base ment from an unknown source and threw up a thick blanket of smoke which blocked firemen as the blaze rose to the second floor and the roof.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
ROTARY CLUB

ROtarienS were entert n d Thursday noon at their regular meeting wit ha concert of favorite music by visitor Father H. J. Grief of Holy Cross, who is relieving Father Murphy during his illness. The members were delighted with the ease and dexterity of Father Grief in playing any request on the piano at the Boring Sea Club.
 Other guests were Carl Glavino- vich and John Metcalf of the U. S.. s. R. and M. Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CANADIANS URGE
 HIGHER GOLD PRICE

OTTAWA P)-Canada's multi million dollar mining industry, hit by rising production costs, to- day urged the government to join with South Africa in seeking a higher world price for gold.
 A delegation of the precious metal industry, meeting with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and cabinet committee, also urged the government to broaden it's program of financial aid to the industry.
 (The price of gold is fixed by the international monetary fund at $35 a fine ounce in United States funds. The price has re- mained at that rate since the early 30's0
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CLINT HERRING. 3rd DIVISION MARSHAL, PASSES ON

ANCHORAGE, (Pp-Paul Clint Herring, AS, U. s. Marshal for Alaska's Third Judicial Division, died last night of cancer. He had been hospitalized more than a month.
 Herring returned here in Octo- Der after being advised by Seattle specialists that a series of opera tions had failed to halt progress of the disease.
 Despite his approaching death, Herring kept up his good spirits and discussed his plight frankly with friends.
 He is survived by his widow, Sadie; a daughter, Arlene, both of Kodiak; a sister, Mrs. R. J. Jenks, Alexandria, a.; and his father in Phenix City, Ala.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

pipe, and a long list of metals and chemicals. =. e. ....r
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

Spaniards in Cuba began to inn port Negro slaves as early as 1521.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
NOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS. walks. steps, siding and
roofing. concrete work; 3 years to
pay; :; H, BoLL1NGER, WA. 464s.
Gen 5e4 rem reps1s rs senasf cNfRS nHs
HOME IMP. CO. DI. osso.
Dorches. recreation
HXMILToN &C CONSTR. CO.. RE. - All. ~
CARPENTRY. ROOFING. SIDING.
M HS money soiS down, 3e mos. to pay.
CEMENT WORK. driveways, walks.
ssteps, retaining walls. all expansion
shs Ssnsns ssTns os s1s a9n
CEMENT WALKS. WALLS. porches.
csMTSszs. shMsniss. yAek Aes sPSkKE;s: ' Ho' s4ss. Ss:
places; cement driveways, porehes.
kinds q si waterproofins.f Hoa efapafi p MARlnl a.
SoGGdE: Route 8. Horners lane.
c6acRHfE ND hhHPs AEY4sevs Esissss ssss
PPorches, steps. walls and walks
sAs.Todss sf BE- 79is fysi
n~ noE. ST Zee ssi5 sssimate ni a.b9as Gas Eye
FENCE, Chain Link: immed. installa-
ton for nationally known fence.
Phone estimates, terms. ST. 4O37
or FA. 251S ia
FENCES, chain link. picket. estate,
etc; installed in concrete. Lowest
prices. WI 1870. g
FENCE, galvanized. chain link, all
posts set in concrete: Immediate
erection; get the best for less. Phone
HO. 6SS3: ewes. and Suns. DE. 1854
FLAGSTONES FOR SALE-Aiso nag
stone walks and patios. retaining
walls. stone or cement; all work
Suns. LO. 5-O231, c. W. MILLER,
FLOOR SE1VICE-Nothing but the
best: laying. sanding. finishtng.
clean1ns' parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC.
TORS. INC. 1919 wisconsin ave.