davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Text of Gen. MocArhurs Special C. Comnunique

source of field intelligence, was
forbidden. Avenues of advance
from border sanctuary to battle
area, only a nights march, pro-
vided maximum natural conceal
ment.
No intelligence service in the
world could have surmounted such
handicaps to determine to any
substantial degree enemy strength
movements and intentions. This
left ground reconnaissance in
force as the proper. indeed the
sole, expedient. Not until Novem-
Der "a did our logistical position
permit resumption of forward
operations.
We hoped that the Army would
be opposed by no more than a
token Chinese force to support
previous commitments but short
of a full Chinese commitment to
major operations.
| Political reassurances that the
United Nations command would
not violate the international bor-
der were universally believed to
have failed to convince the
Chinese authorities.
The free world wanted the in
tegrity of our purpose fully under
stood and accordingly renewed
assurances were publicly given by
me as military commander upon
the resumption of our advance
that the 9th Army would be re-
turned to its home station in
Japan just as soon as the Korean
border area had been cleared of
hostile forces.
Intent Misrepresented.
This but expressed our hopes
indeed the hopes of all men of
goodwill-through re-emphasis of
our military objectives. Unfortu-
nately in home quarters it has
been otherwise interpreted and
my intent misrepresented.
Our advance was the final test
of Chinese intentions. Events sub
sequently have disclosed that
neither political nor military re-
assurances could have had the
slightest influence upon the
momentous decision underlying
Red China's commitment of her
forces to war.
The 9th Army and affiliated
United Nations units met power
full enemy resistance along the
entire line-resistance which un-
masked the fiction of volunteer"
participation and disclosed the
massive deployment of the 4th
Chinese Field Army, an important
segment of the entire Chinese
Communist military strength, in
a formation of nine corps abreast
in column of divisions to an
aggregate of q divisions, with ele-
ments of the 3rd Field Army dis
covered in initial deployment i'm
mediately to the rear.
Despite their initial valiant re-
| slstance, some of the ROK CRe-
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Army Awards Contract
For Huge Sugar Supply
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - An
award has been made by the New
York quartermaster procurement
e ency here for the purchase of
2o.4 million pounds of sugar from
the California & Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Corp, Ltd, of San
Francisco.
The procurement is for the
Army and the Air Force. The price
is to range from 8.66 cents a
pound to 9.43 cents a pound.
Awards also were announced to
other sugar Arms for much
smaller amounts.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Dressmukers Get Roise

MONTREAL, Dec. rs (P.-
More than 1000 dressmakers in
Montreal. members of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union (AFL). have been
granted wage, increase of 7H
cents an hour, effective January
/. to meet rise in the cost OF
living.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
New Guinea Likes Sports

MADANG New Guinea, has be-
come sports minded, visitors say,
and is preparing a golf course,
excavating a swimming pool of
Olympic proportions and build
ing tennis courts.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Hoshish Smuggling

Egyptian coast guards seized
hashish valued at 100000 which
had been hidden in auto tires
about to be landed at Rosetta.
near Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Cloth Demand Rises

Booming wool quotations have
increased the demand for substi-
tutes, particularly for Italian hoc-
CO. a synthetic woolen cloth,
Rome reports.
Evening star., 1950-12-26

Police believe the lack Of oxygen
may have allowed flue gas from
the chimney to spread through
the house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Of
Water Rate
Increases

The 20To water rate increase
effective February 18th, 1851 will
be the first increase in water
rates in East Cleevland for the
past ten years. The new rate will
be effective for water used on
or after December 18th, the date
of the city's new contarct with
the City of Cleveland from which
the water is purchased.
Under it's new contract the city
is paying Cleveland 1850 in
crease over the current rate, and
the difference between this cost
for water only, and the 209o being
asked by the City of East Cleve-
land is due to the local municipali-
TVS increased cost of maintaining
it's own service within the suburb.
Meters, for instance, cost twice as
much today as they did ten years
ago. Salary increases during the
more recent years and those to
come with the new schedule now
being worked out, plus increased
cost of all materials and supplies,
adds up to the 20Te.
City Finance Director G. T.
Apthorp on Tuesday evening ex-
planned to the City Commission
that the 300 increase has been
set up to retain the percentage
distribution as between water and
sewer charges of $50 and 329o,
except in the case Of schools, etc,
where the split is 600 for water
and 402o for sewer.
Negotiations are underway with
the City Of Cleveland relative to
sewer charges, which will also go
up.
"It Is our plan" states Mr..
Apthorp" to make as many read
ings as possible in the normal
reading district on or about De-
cember 18th. In these cases the
bills to be issued in January will
be entirely at the old rate. On
consumers rea after December
18th, and billed in January
(195D, the bills will be prorated
on a straight line basis using
the number of actual days prior
to December 18th at the old rate
and the number of days from
December 18th to the actual read
ing date of the new rate. Con-
sumers will be read on or about
their normal reading time.
"For the district normally read
from about January 18th to Feb
ruary 25th, we will also read on
or about normal reading dates
and all these bills will be pro-
rated on a straight line basis
Where the bill is normally read
from about March 7th to April
18th, it will not be necessary to
make any prorations inasmuch as
the entire bill will be at the new
rates. Minimums will also be pro-
rated in all instances.
Comparison of the old and new
rates are:
Regular rates from 97c to SLIT;
minimum singles from $1.53 to
$1.83; minimum two-families from
$2.72 to 1926 and special rates for
schools, etc, from 66c to 79c.
The city employs one meter
reader who works full time, which
means one meter reading every
six weeks for each water con-
sumner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

imported "a piece solid Stain
less Steel Service for :. viii not
chip. iornish nor flake. Two DEL
icote patterns from which to
choose. Each piece guaranteed
ogoinst defects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Canadian Guest
Joins Librarys
Summer Club

Virginia Harbaugh, 1885 Bur
nette ave. is a rider of renown at
the East Cleveland Public Library's
summer rodeo club. Virginia has
taken her steed three time around
the ring (13 books to the circle)
in the summers Rodeo Club. Vir-
ginia is registered with the Gale
donia Club.
Caledonia Branch has an in
teresting visitor, Geralee Osborne,
149 Brookside ave-, Toronto, Can
ada is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R,
G. Collier, GAS Dresden rd., and re-
ports that she uses a book wagon
or bookmobile at home and is only
allowed two books at a time.
The clubs are still drawing new
members with total of 1.150 up
to Monday. Of these TIA are in
the Bookmark, the younger groups,
and 426 in the Rodeo club.
These cool summer days make
the horses of the Lucky 13 Rodeo
Club even more frisky and eager
to buck their way from one event
to the next. Boys and girls in
grades through 8 may join and
begin reading and riding their
horses in the different skills. There
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Churches

The Guidon Class of the Church
of the Cross, will hold the third
and last of series of Sunday
morning breakfasts, on July 23rd,
at 900 a. M. Mr.. Robert w. Water
bury, teacher of the class, will
teach and later there will be horse
shoes, ball and other informal out
door games.
The annual picnic of the pastors
of the National Lutheran Church
was held Monday, July 18th with
Rev. John Foisel as host at his
summer cottage on the Chagrin
River. Rev. Foisel is pastor of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, Eddy I'd.
Roger and Bruce Reeves will
report on the quadrennial national
conference of Westminster Fellow
ship at the morning worship Of
Phillips venue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. and Phil
lips ave-, next Sunday.
The conference was held at Grin
nell College, Grinnell, Iowa and
was attended by delegates from
many foreign lands as we'll as
from the United States. Roger is
former moderator and Bruce the
present moderator of the West
minister Fellowship, Presbyterian
young peoples organization, of the
Cleveland Presbytery.
Sermon topic of Rev. Dudley F.
Uphoff for the worship service will
be "Victory and Trial in Christen-
dom" Ilo Dishong will be the
soloist. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Birnbaum, Sr., will serve as host
and hostess.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of the
church will hold an outing at the
Eutopia Beach Club Edgecliff and
East 200th ST., tomorrow June
21st) at p. m. Details may be
obtained from Mrs. Karl Gensler,
EV. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Fraser Plays With
Convention Band

S. Robert Fraser, director Of
Music in the East Cleveland School
is member of the concert band
formed here to play at the World
Baptist Congress July 22-27. Many
of the players are professional
conductors or members of other
musical groups within this area.
National union president Joseph
c. Petrillo has granted special per-
mission to members of the A. F.
of L., American Federation of Mu-
sicians to play with those whose
hobby interest in music does not
entitle them to a union card. Louis
R. Mayer, member of Shaker
Square Baptist Church and associ-
ated with the 5th A. A. F. Corps
and 145th infantry bands during
World War II, is the conductor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

1941 OR later model car, from private
owner; good condition. Ii. 1-0029
evenings.
WE buy scrap furnaces, iron, brass,
copper, lead, rags, waste paper, cot
ton mattress; pickup services. SIX,
l-4555.
WANT twin beds, dinette and daven-
port set; must be cheap. KE. 1-2389
after 2:30 p. m.
VETERAN will buy paper, rags, cot
ton, scrap iron. all metals; old fur
naces bought; will buy used sinks,
bathtubs, toilet outfits; prompt pick
up service. Call Err. 1-1068.
BUY scrap iron. brass, copper, lead
Junk batteries, rags; pickup. Call
SW. l-7630.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

are 1873 Rodeo members at the Main
Library, with 76 cowponies in the
arena. At North Branch there are
1877 members and 10 cowponies,
while at Caledonia Branch there
are 101 club members and 65 cow
ponies.
Again this week seven riders
can say their horses are wearing
stars, thus completing the rodeo
(reading 13 books). They are; Lee
Ann Bearer, 1444 Hayden; Lynn
Bonfield, 992 Greyton; Mark Crit
fiths, 1929 Beaumont; Walter
Keske, 1928 Wymore; Mary Nc
Nulty, 1865 Northfield; Patricia
O'Flanagan, 1891 Strathmore;
Barbara Townhill, 2024 Hanover.
Dianne Doris of 1924 Bryn
Mawr and Loretta Taylor of 13410
Hartford h ave completed the
second round this week.
Hundreds of bookmarks are
frightening up the children's rooms
with their gay colors. The younger
readers total 724, of whom 511 have
their bookmarks on display. There
are 207 members at the Main
Library and 156 bookmarks. There
are sos members at North branch
with 206 bookmarks, 1872 members
at Caledonia Branch, with 80 book
marks, and 80 members at Rozelle
Branch, with so bookmarks.
Boys and girls! You have on.
until the end of July to join either
the Bookmark Club or the Lucky
13 Rodeo Club. Come and join the
fun!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Business Directory

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
New Equipment In
Police Department
Proving Its Worth

New equipment in use by the
East Cleveland Police Department
is beginning to prove it's worth.
During the month five drivers of
trucks have been charged with
overlooking vehicles, the overload
being registered by the city's new
portable truck weighing equip
ment.
Another piece of equipment
bringing in violators hazarding
safety is the radar speed detector.
Nine violators of the city's speed
limits will tell it to Judge Stanton
Adams when he convenes munich
pal court on July 29th. The truck
drivers will follow suit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
SKILLET SKILL
ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE

4 pound salt pork, ground
u cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
! Glove garlic, minced
IA cup fresh mushrooms
l pound ground beef
2 cups strained tomatoes
3 tablespoons tomato paste
l bayleaf
teaspoons sugar
IA cup ParmeSan cheese
= teaspoon salt
Slowly fry pork until crisp in heavy
saucepan. Add onions, parsley, garlic
and mushrooms; and brown. Add bee1
and brown; then add tomatoes, tomato
paste, bayleaf, and sugar. Simmer
very slowly (covered) for about ar
hour until sauce cooks down. Ado
cheese and salt and simmer a few
minutes more.
Serve to over hot spaghetti.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

D-5 TAVERN with living quarters;
wonderful location. excellent busi-
ness. For further information call
Page Realty. KE. 1-4967
NEAR East 185th, delicatessen, bakery
shop, living quarters, brick building
circumstances forcing owner to sell
all; see and offer. Page Realty. KE.
1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
FOR SALE-CLOTHING


ANGORA buff color cat, top of Char
don Hill. family pet; reward KE
1-i598
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

EX-GI. wall washing, paper cleaning
painting, reasonable. PO. 1-2O69.
PIANO. Helen l.. Killen, teacher of
popular music. Call ". 1-2927 for
appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
WANTED TO RENT

ELDERLY woman desires room with
kitchen privileges or board; can as
sist with light houseWork or COM
paniOn Mi 1-075Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
WANTED TO RENT-GARAGES

CLEAR, dry garage, or other space TO
store my furniture; must have good
floor: pay well. RE. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
SNAPPY SAUCES

Planning on having the crowd over
for hamburgers? Why not serve a
variety of relishes and sauces and let
your guests help themselves?
BARBECUE SAUCE: Brown small
onion in "a cup butter or margarine.
Add IA cup catsup, tablespoons Wor-
cestershire sauce, "A cup brown sugar.
dash of Tobasco sauce, and 3 table,
spoons of vinegar.
BACON MUSTARD SAUCE: Break
up slices crisp cooked bacon and
combine with "a cup prepared mus
tard. dash of Tobasco sauce. and
medium onion chopped.
ONION PICKLE RELISH: Saute
medium onion, sliced and Il green
pepper, shredded, in 2 tablespoons fat
Add "a cup pickle relish and / tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce.
If there are any leftovers, store in
Servel in tightly covered jars
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
WANTED TO RENT

EAST CLEVELAND fireman. wife and
z school-age children urgently need
. or room house or apartment in
East Cleveland; we respect and would
care for your property. Please call
w 1-52n6
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Theft Of 'JuIiet's Bed Threatens
War Between Two Italian Cities

ROME. May Is (CDN Theft
of Juliet's bed by raiding modern
Romeos today threatened civil
war between the adjacent cities
of Verona and Vicenza.
The two cities already have a
smoldering feuo. with tourist trade
as the prize, over which was the
scene of the love affair in Shake
speare's play.
Verona shows romantic visitors
the balcony of the moonlit court
ship. Vicenza has been competing
stiff1y by displaying the matrimon-
ial bed itself.
A band of Veronese patriots dis
guised as playboys went by night
to Vicenza's new roadhouse.
Castle of Juliet" where the bed
Evening star., 1950-05-25
D. T.. Water Loan Bill
Sent 10 House Floor

The House District Committee
today approved and sent to the
House floor for action a bill to
authorize the District Commits
sioners to borrow up to $23 million
for expansion and improvement
of the Districts water system.
Chairman Mcmillan Of the COM
mittee said he might ask the
House for unanimous consent TO
consider the measure this after
noon.
An identical bill was approved
by the Senate District Committee
yesterday and is now on the
Senate calendar.
The Senate-passed bill to con-
tinue permanently Washington's
system Of day-care centers for
the children of working mothers
was referred by the House Dis
trict Committee to its subcom-
mittee on health, welfare and
recreation.
Mr.. Mcmillan said that during
the executive session today,
Representative Miller. Republican.
Of Nebraska said that as a men,
Der Of the subcommittee re
wanted to look into the finances Of
the day-care centers TO see how
they are operating.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
zoo Arrested in Korea
In Communist Attempt
To Influence Elections
1l2 Seized, Including Top
Army Officers, in Plot
To Overthrow Republic
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, May 25.-Korean Off
cials today announced the arrest
of more than 200 alleged Com
munist sympathizers and said
they had smashed attempts of Red
North Korea to influence this re-
public's national election Tuesday.
The prosecutors Office an
nounced the arrest of one group
of 112 persons, including one can
didate for the National Assembly
He said they were plotting to
overthrow the republic.
He said some l1igh-ranking Of
flcers of the Republican Army
were among those arrested. He
didn't name them.
National Police Chief Kim Tai
Sun said another group of more
than 100 members of an elaborate
organization called the Farmers
and LaborerS' Unification Demo-
cratic Battle Front were arrested.
He said they paid allegiance to
the Communist North Korean
government.
Chief Kim said the Battlefront
ers reported a direct line of au-
thority extending to the North
Korean president, Kim II Sung.
The chief said the line extended
through Ee Chu Ha and Kim Sam
Yong-both arrested-in South
Korea and two high committees in
North Korea. He said communi-
cations were maintained through
short wave radio.
North Korea's official radio,
Pyongyang, last week praised Ee
Chu Ha and Kim Sam Yong as
great patriots.
Chief Kim said seven candidates
for the South Korean national as
sembly were members of the dis
loyal Battle Front-which broke
down into 20 lesser organizations.
Kim said from one to Is members
OF each of the 20 groups was TAX
en- in raids the past week.
Red Underground Workers.
The prosecutors Office said his
liz prisoners were Communist
underground workers, members of
the North Korean Labor Party
under direct leadership of Presi-
(See KOREA. Page A-3l
Evening star., 1950-05-25

got there, for a moment later he
walked unheeding past the klieg
lights into waiting automobile.
That was part of the Toscanini
tradition. Italian-born, Italian
speaking, Toscanini never talks
to reporters, seldom stops for
photographers and can't tolerate
bright lights, especially f1ashbulbs.
He was nattily clad in a blue
suit, harmonizing blue e-and-red
bow tie. brown shoes and a light
gray fedora-a fedora always is a
part of the Toscanini wardrobe.
Walking beside him were his son,
Walter. and a man who is partly
resonsible for bringing him here
Samuel Chotzinoff. 1t was Mr..
Chotzinoff who went to Italy after
Toscanini retired" from the New
York Philharmonic Is years ago,
and persuaded him to return to
the United States.
Toscanfni and the 106-man
NBC Symphony Orchestra are
tSee TosCANINI. Page A-s)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Committee Approves
Efficiency Rating Plan

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today approved legislation
to overhaul the Governments eff
cheney rating system.
Sponsored by Chairman Muir
ray, Democrat, of Tennessee, the
measure would abolish the present
five adjective rating system. In
its place would be only three rat
ings-excellent, satisfactory and
unsatisfactory.
Also the bill requires periodic
conferences between supervisor
and employe regarding an en-
ploye's work performance, as well
as a provision calling for 90-day
warning period to an employe be-
fore he can be given an unsatis-
factory rating.
The bill retains the present i'm
partial appeals system.
In retaining the present appeals
procedure, the committee rejected
the proposal of the Civil Service
Commission that the set-up be
abolished.
The commission contended that
the current appeals system made
1t extremely difficult to fire in
competent employees.
Federal employe groups strong
ly oppose the commissions stand
and urged the committee to retain
the present appeals system.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

was exhibited in the so-called
Juliet room.
Sharing their own powerful
Veronese wine with the castles
proprietor, the raiders soon rem
dered him helpless with hospi-
tality. Awakening sober. the an
tiquarian bartender discovered the
bed around which the roadhouse
had been created was gone.
The Veronese vigilantes left a
fiowerly letter in medieval style
signed Juliet" saying both she
and Romeo were weary of using a
hard, uncomfortable bed in
gloomy surroundings and were
migrating with their bed back to
Verona.
Shakespearean shrines in both
cities are strictly modern dis
coveries unmentioned in 18th CEN
tury guidebooks.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
MIIikin Warns of imperialism
AsG. Battles Point -Four
Passage Of Billion Foreign Aid Bill
Hinges on Outcome of Senute Fight

the total is for Point Four, Sen
ator Millikin pictured the au-
thority conferred on the Presi-
dent to plan the technical as
sistance program as so broad that
it may have harmful results for
this country"
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee, pre-
dicted the Senate will approve
the final draft of the bill, which
already has passed the House
The margin, however, may not
be large.
Senator Miliikin ridiculed the
declaration of policy in the Point
Four section as ''pompous nom
sense" He suggested I'VE are
getting too big for our breeches"
in planning to help in the eco
nomic development of backward
areas in all parts of the world.
Referring to the guarantees
that would be held out to private
American investors going into
(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. May 25.-Three
henchmen of the Charles Binag-
gio Northside political organiza-
ton, including Gambler Walter
L. Rainey. were indicted by a
Federal grand jury here today on
charges Of income tax evasion.
The other two were Samuel Jew
Baby Goldberg, and Johnny (The
Mag Mangiaracina.
The grand jury has been inves-
tigating underworld crime condi-
tions in this area following the
gangland-style Staying of Binag-
gio and Charles Gargotta last
April S.
The grand jury last Monday in
dicted Samuel G. Hayden, former