davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-28

made Chop Suey in IS minutes! Or
on days when you're in a mad rush,
pick up package of LaChoy
Chinese Dinner. That's a complete
prepared Chow Mein dinner ready
to heat and serve. And deliciouSl
Write nle-for a FREE BOOKLET of
easy Chinese recipes. Address:
Jessie DsBofh, Box 1888,
* Grend Central P.o., *
New York ", NY.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

petiZing brown
gravy every time.
This secret of gravy
perfection has been
cherished by good
cooks for more than
10 years. With good
reason: it's simplic-
ity itself to use, and
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Grated to mix rich cheddar cheese
flavor thru m thru. You never know
when you'll thank your stars you
have thrifty, swiftly Kraft Dinner
on hand, so it pays to keep a few
boxes handy. You'll find it stands
on its own as a nourishing main
dish. It's also a versatile combiner
with other foods. A good way to
utilize small amounts of leftovers
is to dramatize them in a Kraft
Dinner ring mold. And here's more
drama from Kraft Dinner-a Won
derful
PRIZE KITCHEN SHOWER
BsuvfifvIIy eroftsd utensils and kitchen
helps including ring melds a sizss),
kitchen shears, chefs knife. Each q, q
rsoi money-sovins price and fiop from
Ksaft Dinner poekoss. You'll love thennl
Send boxseps and orders for premiums
direct 10 me:
Jessie Desesh, Box 1856,
crerd Centred 20. On
New York IL, NJ
Evening star., 1950-06-28

crunchy- crisp
and LaChoy Soy
Sauce! Just fol-
low the wonder
full recipe on the
LaChoy label
and you'll have
SaVOrV home
Evening star., 1950-06-28

I'll Arrays AmSacer For the
deep brown color of my gravy. Know
why? I make it with Kitchen
Bouquet, so I can promise rich ap-
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Korean SideIiehts:
BY the Associated Press

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN KOREA, Aug. "a Red
Korean Tokyo Rose" began
propaganda broadcasts in good
American English last night from
Seoul, Communism held capital of
South Korea.
Like the Tokyo Rose broadcaSts
of World War II, the aim is to
undermine soldier morale.
Scouts woman propagandist
chided American airmen for what
she called "promiScuous bombing
of schools and strafing of farm
ers."' In honeyed tones she urged
soldiers to return to
your corner ice cream stores in the
States"
A 558th Military Police COM
pany radio picked up the broad
cast. Enlisted men Immediately
her "Seoul City Sue"
The identity of the woman was
not known here. She spoke with
slight accent that MP. listeners
could not identify.
Tokyo Rose-Iva Toguri d'Aqui-
no-was one of six English speak,
ing japanese women who broad
cast over Radio Tokyo between
1943 and 1945. She was born in
Los Angeles July 4, 1916. Last
fall in San Francisco she was con-
victed of treason and sentenced to
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Senate Move From Chamber
To Save Repair Costs Favored

A special Senate committee to-
day unanimously recommended
that the Senate move to the old
Supreme Courtroom in the Capitol
to make way for reconstruction,
of the Senate chambers starting
next Tuesday.
A resolution to this effect was
rushed to the Senate floor i'm
mediately afterward, by Senator
Chavez, Democrat, of New Mexico,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the reconstruction job.
Majority Leader Lucas said
later the resolution would be con-
sidered tomorrow by the Demo-
cratic policy Committee.
The committee recommended
ton came as something of a
surprise because of the critical in
ternational situation. Senator
Lucas had said the Senate was
working on a day-to-day basis be-
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Stories Related
To Page ! News

Relating to Korea.
Texts of Official Reports on Fight
ing in Korea. Page AS
West Germany Rearming Would
Start War, Eckener Says.
Page AT
Naktong River Line Expected to
Be Static for Months. Page AS.
Relating to Defense.
District Air Guard Starts Intensive
Training Saturday. Page B-9
Canada and U. S. Planning War
Production Pool. Page A-3
Recruits Now Being Sought by
Coast Guard. Page B-1
Byrd Says Truman Will Ask SIS
Billion More. Page B-1
Relating to the U. N.
U. N. Women Workers Find Jobs
Are Rugged. Page Bill
Evening star., 1950-08-08

cause Of the Korean crisis and
that he knew of no one who want
ed to move out.
Senator Chavez told the Senate
that If the work of rebuilding the
interior of the chamber were de-
layed even one year it would cost
at least $150,000 more. A longer
delay would mean an even greater
loss, he said.
The resolution was signed by all
members of the special committee.
Besides Senator Chavez, they are
Senators Green of Rhode Island
and Byrd of Virginia, Democrats;
Taft of Ohio and KEN of Mis-
souri,, Republicans.
The House is faced with a sim
liar situation. House leaders have
objected to moving to the new
House ONCE Building, where it
met last summer while a new roof
was constructed.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Truman Will Seek
New Subversive Law

President Truman will ask Con-
gress today for new legislation to
curb subversive activities.
The Presidents plan was an
nounced this morning by House
Speaker Rayburn after Mr.. Tru-
mans weekly conference with leg
islative leaders.
Mr.. Rayburn said the message
would deal with sabotage and the
Communists"
Later White House sources dis
closed that the Presidents appeal
will be based on DEFICIENCIES that
have shown up in existing laws
during the various Communist
cases.
1t was learned the message will
call ON the country to avoid hys-
terra and will urge that whatever
legislation is enacted give full
protection to civil rights.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Two Men and Girl, 4,
Die in Wild Shooting
Spree in Ozark Hills
Father of Slain Child
Is Hunted as Gunmon;
Two Others Wounded
BY the Associated Press

EMINENCE. Mo-, Aug. g.
Three persons we're killed and
two others wounded in a wild
shooting spree in the Ozark hill
country last night.
The gunman fed into a heavily
wooded area near this South Gen.
tral Missouri town and was re-
ported surrounded by posses there
today.
The dead include r. N. Fansler
about 63, a farmer; his son, Homer
L. Fansler, and 4-year-old girl,
Barbara Harris.
Capt. j. A. Tandy of the State
highway patrol identified the
gunman as William Harris, 80,
father of the slain child.
Motive Not Known.
Sheriff Hubert Wright said Har-
ris' wife had been living at the
Fansler home recently. although
it was not definitely known
what motivated the shooting.
Harris appeared at the Fansler
farm home Unexpectedly last
night and shortly afterward be-
gan firing.
F'ansler and the Harris girl were
killed instantly. Homer l.. Fans
Ter died en- route to a hospital.
Wounded were Fansler's wife,
Rosa. so, and a brother in-law,
Elmer Nichols.
1t was believed the Harris child
was accidently killed during the
wild shooting.
Two Girls Taken as Hostages.
Harris forced Fansler's daugh-
ter, 15-year-old Lola Jean, and
16-year-old Joyce Thomas to ac-
company him to his car. Miss
Thomas is a friend of the Fansler
family.
The car went into a ditch about
a mile and half down the road.
Two farmers, attracted to the
scene, were fired on but escaped
injury.
Harris fled into the woods TAX
ing Lola Jean with him. Miss
Thomas was released unl4armed.
There were conflicting reports
on the whereabouts of Lola Jean.
Barbara Harris body was found
in her fathers car. The sheriff
said he believed Harris was at
tempting to take her to hospital
when his car ran off the road.
Prosecuting Attorney Friend
Greene said Harris was an ex-
convict and formerly lived in st.
Louis. |
Evening star., 1950-08-08
.44th Veto by Russians
Expected as Vote on
Korea Question Nears
Reds Face Rebuff, Muy
Leod Council Into More
ProeeduroI WroneIine
BY the Asseeietsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. s.-Rus-
sit faced another United Nations
rebuff on Korea today, but she was
expected to strike back with her
44th veto.
Delegates were generally agreed
on this as they prepared to open
the second week Of the Korean
diplomatic battle at a session this
afternoon of the 11-nation Secur-
ity Council.
Whether the Council would vote
today or later In the week re-
manned to be seen. II Russia fol-
lowed last weeks pattern, however,
lot more procedural wrangling
appeared to be in prospect.
The delegates had before them
two proposals. one offered by the
United States and one by the So
viets. When the Council ad-
journed Friday for the week end
it already had become clear that
a majority vote would kill. the So
Wet resolution and q Russian veto
was waiting for the American pro-
poSal.
War Not Affected.
The actual conduct of the mill.
tary campaign in Korea, however
will not be affected by the council
stalemate.
The Soviet proposal provides
Cd That the council invite Red
China and Red Korea to take part
in U. N Korean discussions and
(2) that the council call for an
immediate end of hostilities in
Korea and order the withdrawal
OF United States and other foreign
troops.
The American proposal con-
demns North Korea for ignoring
the councils previous cease fire
orders and calls upon all countries
to use their influence to end the
fighting or at least to keep it from
spreading.
The American resolution OBJ
viously was aimed directly at Rus
sia, since most of the worlds non
(See u. NJ, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Miss Chadwick SIushes Hour
Off Record for Channel Swim
Shirley May France
! Is Forced to Give Up
8 Miles OFF Shore
BY the Associated Press

DOVER, England. Aug. g.
Florence Chadwick, San Diego
swimmer, conquered the English
Channel today in record time, but
Shirley May France was forced to
give up miles offshore.
Miss Chadwick, who is 81 and
a professional swimmer, cut the
woman's record set by Gertrude
Ederle in 1925. She made it in
13 hours % minutes, hour and 8
minutes under the Ederle mark.
She swan to Dover from Cap
Girls Nez. France. on aAcourse of
at least 90 miles and scrambled
ashore through seaweed.
Thousands Of persons lined the
white cliffs of Dover. Reporters
asked Miss Chadwick il she was
all right. Yes" she said. but
these slippery. jagged rocks are
Evening star., 1950-08-08
River Crossings Peril U. S. Line
AsYank Offensive Gains South;
Marine Ca||-Up p Gets Under Way
Navy Puts Freeze
On Retirements
Of Most Officers
By John A. Giles

The Marines today began sum-
moning their 10000 volunteer
reserves to active duty and it
appeared certain that most of
them were destined for service
in Korea.
officials at the Pentagon said
that it is felt that Gen. Mac
Arthur now has sufficient troops
either in or on the way to Korea
to stabilize present lines. bar
ring unforeseen developments.
But they made no secret of. the
fact that more troops will be
needed for the counter offensive
which will come this fall or early
next year. Overall, Gen. Mac
Arthur now has the equivalent
of about five divisions. Estimates
OF ultimate requirements range
from seven to 10 divisions, but
some of these may come from
other United Nations.
The first $4,000 of the Marine
Corps Volunteer Reserve will be
called between August Is and Oc-
tober 81 and the remaining 10000
will follow at an unspecif1ed date.
The later Gallup will affect main
lV the aviation branch
Navy Separations Frozen.
The Navy announced today that
the voluntary separation of it's
commissioned officers had been
temporarily discontinued. 1t esti-
mated that the new rule would
eliminate the loss of about 1,700
Naval officers in the next year.
Requests for resignation from
officers with permanent appoint
ments in the regular Navy and
for retirement with less than 80
years service will be held in abey-
ance. Similarly, officers commits
stoned under the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Holloway Plan
will get no action on requests for
termination of appointments or
transfer to the reserve.
Naval Reserve officers will have
their requests for inactive duty
held up. and no designations of
Naval Reserve ofiicers either on
active duty or on inactive duty will
be approved except in cases where
it is determined that their services
viii not be necessary to meet i'm
mediate or future requirements.
In effect. the policy will suspend
the voluntary release of all officers
from active duty except those re-
ouesting retirement after 80
years service. The same policies
apply to women officers, including
nurses.
Army May Order Up Officers.
1t is expected that the Army
soon will cali Reserve company
grade officers-lieutenants and
captains-without their consent
since the voluntary applications
from these men have not been up
to needs. Last week the Army
ordered $4,000 enlisted reservists
to active duty with or without
their consent"
There are no immediate plans
for further National Guard calls.
However. officials emphasized that
(See DEFENSE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-08
British Conservatives
Offer New Substitute
For Schuman Plan
Committee of Ministers
Would Weld Veto Power
Over Coal Steel Pool
By the Associated Press

STRASBOURG. France, Aug. 8.
British Conservative delegates
in the European Consultative AS
sembly today presented a new
project for pooling Europes steel
and coal production as an alterna-
tive to the Schuman plan.
The British outlined, drafted by
David Eccles and Harold Mac
MILAN, is said to represent the
limit to which Britain would go
in joining such a pool.
British Labor Party delegates
in the assembly said they would
remain neutral in discussions. Sup
port for the new plan. they ex-
planned. might embarrass their
own government. On the other
hand. they will not oppose it.
Could Veto Decisions.
Under the Eccles- Macmillan
proposals. the key control over
the international steel-coal au-
thority would be a committee of
foreign ministers of the member
countries with the veto right over
authority decisions.
The project was contained in a
21-polnt resolution for the assem-
bly'S consideration when it de-
bates the Schuman plan. It out
lines treaty which member ma
tions would submit to their re-
spective parliaments.
Like the Schuman plan. the
British Conservative proposal calls
upon European nations to merge
their steel and coal production
and to create single market for
these two basic industries.
Unlike the Schuman plan, the
proposed authority would not be
responsible to a common parlia-
ment. but to the European coun-
Gil as a whole. The authority's
record would, however, be sub
mitted every year to the Consul
tative Assembly for review.
Committee Yields Power.
In the Council of Europe, the
Committee Of Foreign Ministers
wields the real power. The as
sembly does not have the right
to act, but only to advise. This
setup would be retained in the
es-MacMillan pool project.
Ministers from nations which
adopt the treaty would form an
economic subcommittee within the
European Councils Ministerial
Committee. This subcommittee
would supervise the authority,
with power to dismiss it's person.
mel. The authority would be COM
posed of technical experts repre-
senting industry, labor and con-
Sumers.
The Ministers group would
make its decision by a two thirds
vote, with one exception. This
concerns appeals from the au-
thority's decisions where they
adversely affect the basic eco
nomic, social or strategic policy"
of member state.
In such cases, where the ques-
ton under review concerns only
one country, that country may
veto the decision.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Two Monchurion Provinces
Reported Promised Reds
BY the Associotsd Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Aug
"a Korean refugee from Seoul
said today Russia has promised to
give Red Korea two Manchurian
provinces after the war.
Capt. Kenneth r. Cornell,
American liaison officer with the
South Korean forces, told a news
conference this information came
from a Korean school teacher who
escaped from Seoul July 81.
Capt. Cornell said he considered
the source and the information
reliable.
The refugee estimated 5000
persons had been killed in air
bombing of Seoul up to July 27.
Two l8-year-old North Korean
girl refugees said they had been
forced into the Red Army and
given fifth column spy assign
ments. They said they were Or
dered to pose as refugees in
Yechon and gather information
on South Korean troops. arms and
equipment.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
7 Destroyer Escorts
To Be Given 10 France
Under Arms Aid Act
Bonnet Will Accept
First z u. S. Worships
At PhiIudeIohid
by the Associated Press

France will get it's first two
United States warships under the
foreign military aid program
August IL at Philadelphia.
The two vessels are the 1,240-
ton destroyer escorts Samuel F.
Mills and Riddle. both in service
in World War II.
French Ambassador Henri Bon
net will accept the ships from
Rear Admiral r. E. Schuirmann
commandant Of the 4th Naval Dis
trict.
France is the second country to
get warships from the United
States under the assistance pro-
gram. Two destroyer escorts were
transferred to the netherlands on
June /. Eight more ships of the
same class are now being prepared
in American shipyards for early
delivery to western European
allies.
Six Ships Sent to IndO- China.
Indo-China has received six
support landing ships and eight
CAT transport airplanes from this
country
Turkey will take delivery of a
submarine rescue ship on August
IS. Two submarines now being
refitted by the Navy also are ex-
pected to go to Turkey.
Burma is expected to get num-
ber of small patrol craft in the
near future.
The tempo of arms aid to the
smaller nations of Southeast Asia
is likely to be stepped up soon,
defense headquarters indicated,
following receipt of the prelim-
mary report of the United States
survey mission now in Southeast
Asia.
100 Navy Planes Received.
France has already received
about 100 United States Navy air
planes. They were ferried across
the Atlantic by the French escort
carrier Dixmude.
Great Britain has taken delivery
of substantial number of B-29
Superfortresses in the last few
months. The total number of
these bombers to be given the
United Kingdom has not been an
nounced but it is generally under
stood here that it will run to
about 10.
Although defense officials have
declined to give out the exact
number of guns, tanks and other
heavy ground equipment included
in the current arms aid program,
spokesmen said today that the
of armament from the
United States to Western Europe
is proceeding steadily.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
East Germun Police Desert

BERLIN, Aug. 8 (P.-Eight Ger
man policemen from the Soviet
zone, frightened by recurring
rumors they would be sent to
North Korea, fed to West Berlin
early today for asylum. Last month
167 members of the Eastern mill
tarized police force deserted.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Keeper Loses Seat
OF Trousers After
Spanking Monkey
By the Assoeiuted Pres,


SANFORD, Fla, Aug. 8.-Zoo-
keeper B. j. Davis who set out to
teach his monkey thing or two
learned something himself.
Because monk refused to let his
mate eat, Mr.. Davis spanked him
and made him sit in a corner.
Mr.. Davis turned his head and
monk slashed at his arm. This
brought another spanking and
another corners sitting session.
Mr.. Davis started out of the
cage Monk made for the keeper,
and took the seat of Mr.. Davis
trousers out with his teeth. Mr..
Davis doctor took two stitches.
The trousers required more.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
House Puts Off Debate
On Control Bill 10 LET
Banking Group Work
Spence Unit Goes Over
Measure Reported Out
By Senate Committee
By J. A. OLeory

Administration leaders side
tracked House debate on the eco
nomic control bill again today to
give the Banking Committee more
time to try for an agreement.
The House committee, presided
over by Chairman Spence, Demo-
crst. of Kentucky. was in closed
session going over the bill the SEN
ate Banking Committee reported
out last night. giving President
Truman a free hand to decide
when and how to apply price, wage
or ration controls.
After comforting with Mr.
Spence at noon. Speaker Rayburr
announced the House would turr
to some other business today. Il
this decision had not been made
the House might have found itseli
in the same deadlock that pre-
vented final passage of a control
bill last week.
McKinnon Presses Plan.
The pending question in the
House is the motion of Represen-
tatiye McKinnon. Democrat, of
California, to revive his plan of
requiring Mr.. Truman to do some
thing about prices and wages
whenever the cost of living index
rises 5 per cent This plan was
adopted. then killed, and re-
offered last week.
Buchanan Expects Agreement.
Representative Buchanan of
Pennsylvania, an administration
supporter. said this afternoon he
thought the House committee was
close to an agreement on the price
and wage control amendments on
standby basis. The committee
met again at 2 o'clock.
Meanwhile, Chairman Maybank
of the Senate committee told a
press conference that in the bill
reported last night his committee
tried to tie prices and wages to-
gether, but on standby basis.
President Truman has made it
clear he opposes the McKinnon
plan. or any other rigid formula
Last week. however, his House
floor managers were not in the
drivers seat. AS so often happens
Southern Democrats held the bal
ance Of power whenever they went
along with the Republicans.
The Senate bill contains ono
mandate concerning wage controls
1t provides that if he applies
price ceilings to a substantial
part Of the economy he must in
woke wage ceilings generally. Pre-
sumably. however. the President
also will make the decision as to
when price curbs are affecting "a
substantial part of all sales at re-
tail and materially affecting the
cost of living"
Would Cover Two Years.
The Senate committee bill con-
tains a section authorizing the
President to create machinery
similar to the War Labor Board
to omote labor-management
peace during the two years the
control bill would be in effect. 1t
stipulates. however, that such
agency would have to work within
the Taft-Hartley law.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, said his Banking
Committee was unanimous in Or
dering the discretionary bill re-
ported, but noted that some mem
bers reserved the right to oppose
parts of it on the Senate floor.
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana, said that he, Senators
Bricker of Ohio and >Tobey of
New Hampshire, both Repub-
licans, reserved such rights.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

FLORENCE CHADWICK.
not so good to scramble over after
a long swim.
Il feel fine and am quite pre-
pared to swim back"
When she was only a quarter
(See SWIMMERS, Page A-60
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ouEIIgHtS.
Seoul City Sue Begins Beoming
Tokyo Rose Broodcosts to GIs
Chides Americans for Bombing Schools
And Urges Return to Ice Cream Stores

10 years in prison and fined $10,-
900. Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas signed an order
February Z permitting Toyko
Roses release on $4,000 bail
pending appeal action.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
We ather Fore c a 81

Sunny today. high about "a. Clear to-
night, low about 65. Tomorrow sunny,
high about IS. Full report on Page A-20
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

(See u. NJ. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-08

(See DEFENSE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1950-08-08

sunday. 81 20 GENTS
Evening star., 1950-04-05
SITUATIONS WoMEN

ALTERATION WORK on men's and
women's clothes; 24-hour service
dress shops accepted. Call ROSA S
ALTERATION SHOP, Il. 4-95S3.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN. white, local refs, exper.,
manasing fountain. LESSER'S, ls4l
Columbia I'd. n. W. after } I'm. -
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG GIRL as pho
togrspher in local night club; exper
or willing TO learn Friday and Sat
urday night. Cali AID. S1OO, Ext.
HOUSEWIVES, widows, anxious to
earn 81 to S3 per hr. without can
vaSSing. Write Box 33S-B. Star. 81
HELP WANTED FOR RESTAURANT
work; exp. not nee; good wages;
good tips; I'M. and board Waldorf
MATURE WOMAN. mentally young
and with sufficient spirit OF sdven-
ture to get away from the common
place; excellent pay and future
Give phone, age. education, car?
P. Q. Box 3l39, Washington, D. C.
ROOM AND BOARD in exchange fer
light housekeeping duties. Call GE.
A LADY to sell startling new inven-
tion; decorative window blinds; must
exceeding $4,000. ST oaii. s.
UNENCUMBERED WOMAN, between
ages OF 27-40. knowledge OF short
hand and typing, good telephone
voice. See Mr.. Harris, MUNTz T. V,
S 4sc p.m. Ga0rso No fEEEpHoNE aEf no 20 caLps an
AMAZING OFFER-s4O is yours for
selling only so boxes; also new de
luxe everyday assortment with tele-
vision card. Little pearls. hankie
greetings, other surprise items. Fea-
ture boxes on approval Free
samples imprinted stationery. nap
to try. CHEERFUL CARD CO. Ut
White Plains, N Y