davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16

There are more Navajo Indians
now than In the days OF the Span
iSh Conquistadores.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

wan offensive kickoff appeared to
be very, very close"
Field reports gave this ground
situation late today:
Two bridgeheads had been
established on the Allied east
side of the Naktong below Taegu.
The biggest was near Chang
nyong. The war-weary United
States oath Infantry Division
was trying to contain the $4,000
Communists across the river
there. Their attempt to wipe out
the Reds was halted by a fierce
North Korean counterattack that
carried the enemy to points seven
miles beyond the east bank.
The other was about Is miles
north of Changnyong where the
Communists had built up a
force of about $500 men near
Hyonpong, IA air miles south
west of Taegu. Don Whitehead,
Associated Press correspondent,
reported the Reds established this
: bridgehead Monday.
Several Crossings Made.
The Reds had made several
small probing crossings in the
Waegwan area but none was con-
: sidered serious
The South Korean 1st Infantry
Division spread north and east o.
Waegwan, repulsed a heavy tank
led thrust yesterday. The South
Koreans gained about mile ir
the battle.
British Navy carrie r-baSed
planes attacked and damaged
three enemy ships at Chinnampo
on the west coast of North Korea.
The ships were listed as a 1000
ton freighter, an 800-ton freighter
and a mineSweeper.
United States fighters concen-
trated on a followup, low level
raid behind the B-29s on the same
Waegwan area.
In a further blow to delay the
Red drive Navy shore party bold
ly landed in North Korea within
40 miles of the Soviet frontier and
blew up an east coast railway
tunnel with a ton of TINT, a Wash
ington defense spokesman an
nounced. 1t was the second opera
ton of its kind by the Navy. The
tunnel was blown up at Chongjin
on the main line to VladivoStok.
Red Losses Heavy.
United States intelligence Off
GERS in Toyko said the North
Koreans had lost 40 per cent or
more Of the troops they entered
the war with on June Is. The
North Korean army at that time
was estimated at 100000 men,
which would give them losses of
at least 10000.
Intelligence officers said the
figures were not up to date, hint
ing that the Reds may have lost
considerably more troops than
that.
The intelligence reports said the
Communists army was trained by
Chinese Reds and possibly Rus
sian advisers. They added: Many
South Koreans had been con-
scripted into the ranks as the Red
machine swept southwark from
the 38th parallel.
In all, the Reds are estimated
now to have about 150, 900 men
Is divisions-spread along the
140-mile South Korean front.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
Aug. 16.-Tert OF United States
Sth Army comn1unique. No. A
issued at $50 pm. (6:10 am.
EDT) today:
The Korean battlefront was ex-
tremely quiet except for a few
small local actions.
A United States unit containing
Communist forces in the Chang
nyong bridgehead repulsed an
enemy attack this morning.
The 5th Cavalry Regiment con-
tinued working an enemy force
which crossed into it's sector yes
terday.
A United States battalion this
afternoon engaged an enemy force
which had crossed in the Song
dong bend of the river.
In the ROK (Republic OF
Korea) sector the South Korean
18th Regiment reported destroy
ing two Communist tanks with
3.5 rocket launchers.
TOKYO, Aug. 16.-Far East
Air Forces Korean release No.
261 (B-29 neriaD issued at $40
pm. 1920 am. EDT):
Ninety-n mine United States Far
East Air Forces B-29s today struck
the heaviest concerted blow of the
Korean conflict when they
dropped more than $50 tons Of
instantaneously fused 500-pound
bombs in a 31a by 712 mile area
northwest of Waegwan in direct
support of United Nations GROUND
forces, 1t. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer, FEAT commander, an.
nounced this afternoon.
AS many as four and perhap!
even six North Korean divisions
including armor, were believed tt
be in the area which received this
massive air blow. an Army spokes-
man declared.
Bombing Done Visually.
Ninety-eight Superforts par
ticipated in the bombing which
was co-ordinated, by Maj. Gen
Emmett O,Donnell, jr., from his
combined weather airplane anc
aerial command post, the .99th
B-29 participating in the opera
ton.
All bombing was done usually
and all bombs were released or
carefully selected aiming point:
in the 26 square miles.
Superforts from Okinawa base!
rendezvoused with other B-29:
from Japan bases at a point soutf
of the Korean peninsula and be.
gan their run into the target ares
from south to north.
There were 500-pound bombs
dropped every $50 feet from each
of the B-29s, first on aiming
points in the northern section oi
the target and progressing grad
ually southwark by later air
planes.
Weather Is Excellent.
u. N. troops were well east o1
the Naktong River line which
served as the eastern visual boun-
Diary of the target.
Weather was excellent, with
only a few scattered clouds and
a slight amount Of haze which
did not affect the bombing.
Fifth Air Force fighters began
sweeping the devastated area i'm
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Meanwhile, it's an AMIN Radio
of superlative range and sensitiv-
ity, and an Automatic, 3-speed
Phonograph that can give you up
to hours of continuous, uninter-
rupted recorded entertainment!
II" Speaker, lots of record storage
space in the authentic, styled-for-
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Draft
Continued From First Page }

(COnLlnueQ from F1rSt Page.)
will be called first. Others will
be called according to a priority
schedule based on number OF
dependents.
Notices Due in Few Days.
Notices to report for physical
examinations at Arlington Farms
probably will be mailed in a few
days. Officials believe that more
than 500 enlisted reservists here
will have to be examined to Ali
the 270 quota before September
Is. After passing examinations,
the reservists will have 81 days
before reporting for active duty.
In view Of a I'd Army head
quarters announcement earlier
this week that 296 medical and
dental reserve officers from this
area face possible involuntary in
duction by early October, Mary
land authorities today began a
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Gamblers Fence Ruled Out

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. (R.-
Gambler Mickey Cohen can't
build a high chain wire fence
around his Brentwood home, the
city zoning administrator ruled
today. Cohen asked permission to
install the fence to protect him
from possible trespass by the
curious and antagonistic asso-
ciates."
Evening star., 1950-08-16
FOUND.

BULL TERRIER-Brindie and white, male;
found in Chevy Chase, Md. 81. 6709.
DOG Small black and white female:
around 18th and II sts. ne. Ii. S-596S.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
So Million Maryland
Housing Project Set
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 16.-A
construction firm has announced
that it had drawn up plans for 6
So million housing project in Pa
role.
j. Donaldson Parr, representa-.
tive for the Henry A. Knott Co., oi
Baltimore, told 200 people at q
meeting of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People at Asbury Methodist
Church Monday night that the
actual ground-breaking will be-
gin no later than next spring"
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Truman Gives MayIon
Air Reserve Generals S Star
BY the Associofed Press

President Truman today pinned
the star of a brigadier general In
the Air Force Reserve on the
shoulder of one of his aides.
Charles Maylon, for 81 years
with the Air Force, is now Mr..
Truman's legislative liaison man
at the House.
The President recently nom1-
mated him for promotion to the
rank of brigadier general in the
Air Force Reserve.
Gen. Maylon is a native of
Waverly, N. Y, but has lived in
Washington so long that he calls
it home. His wife and daughter,
Margaret, were with him.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Official Korea War Reports

mediately after the last B-29
dropped it's bombs about l pm,
Tokyo time.
The first bombs fell at 1880
am, and continued for about two
hours and 10 minutes.
A detailed evaluation of the
effect of the bombing will await
operations analysts inspection OF
strike and post-strike photo
graphs.
Neither enemy fax nor fighters
opposed the aerial operations.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Buttulion to Report

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
16 (SpeciaD Company B, local
unit of the 354th Engineering
Construction Battalion. has been
ordered to report September II
for active duty, Capt. Guy r.
Abey, jr., disclosed yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

a-lifetine cabi-
net! Campbell's
assures you Of
immediate de-
livery. Order
yours tOnOr-
row.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Koo Reported Bringing
Plan for Aid to Chiunq
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 49,
Semiofflcial sources said today
that Ambassador v. K. Wellington
Koo will carry to Washington de-
tailed proposals for American mil
itary and economic aid to Ma
tionalist China.
Mr.. Koo is scheduled to leave
tomorrow by plane. He arrived
August l for consultations and
will stop in Tokyo for talks with
Gen. Macarthur.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

later and told him about it. He
thanked me for being so consid-
crate Of him but, he said. he had
Mt much hope of being as popular
as I in Jewish homes. He wasn't
resentful in the least. though"
eyes," Santa Claus said. Judas
Maccabaeus could be a hero as
cherished as am in many Jewish
homes. You spoke of an Army
Of Santa Clauses conquering the
world for loving kindness. I
should like to march for that with
an army of Maccabaeus. Judas
Maccabaeus and I marching to-
gether at the head of two armies
conquering the world for kind
ness and the justice that is the
essence of good will"
Santa Claus said he had drop.
ped in on me that evening specif-
icallY for the purpose Of enlisting
me in behalf Of the Maccabaeus
at this season you are read
by a lot Of people and you may
persuade them to give him a
break. too. You might say he is
like George Washington. Jeffer-
son and Lincoln and with all
modestY. I say it. he's another
Santa Claus"
Santa Claus suggestions fitted
exactly into my own thoughts.
I thanked him for calling on me,
l saw him to the door cts
good of you to drop in, old man.
You're welcome any time"
Please don't forget to tell them
about Judas Maccabaeus. He's
grand old character who should
be at home in every Jewish house
AN example for the children"
dropped a suggestion &.
Suppose, Santa Claus, you went
on strike. That is to say, you
would refuse to enter any Jewish
home that didn't take in the Mac
cabaeus also. That would fix
'em."
mo. no" Santa Claus replied.
II couldn't let the kids down."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

to impress the president. Emo
tionally excited by the presence
of the president, the principal in
a stentorian voice Numbered:
"Who wrote the Psalms?"
One youngster who thought the
teacher was cycling him, answer
ed: II didn't do it."
81 am sure he is speaking the
TRUTH" interjected the president.
He comes of a very good family"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page y

their stockings full ;. But what
Of my good old friend the Mac
cabaeus? He is another one of
the heroes Of good will in the
world" Santa Claus related
an incident:
One night when Christmas fell
at the same time as Chanuka.
Santa Claus happened to drop
into Jewish house that was
waiting for him. The kids stock
ing were hanging from the man.
tel-piece behind a gorgeous
Christmas tree. After he had
filled all the stockings and left
a heap of gifts at the foot of the
tree, he thought he should leave
a note for the family. He pinned
it on the tree and this is what he
wrote:
Dear Jewish family: Thanks
ever so much for the friendly re-
ception you have given me. You
are people after my own heart:
people who love kindness and live
by it.
"But, my dear good friends,
this is Chanukah, too, and I should
like to have seen some evidence
of good will for my old associ-
ate, Judas Maccabeus, too, in
your house. He is the great hero
of Chanuka - man of good will
on account of whom Chanuka is
celebrated these eight days.
He and are the same kind of
people. He went to battle for the
sake of the kindness that respects
every man in his religious belief.
For that he went to fight the
kings of the Greeks who had for.
babe the Jews to worship Jeho-
yah in their own temple and
made them worship Jupiter in.
stead.
"Oh, my good friends, I am
grateful to be in your house this
night but why don't you let your
own Maccabaeus in also? Please
make over him too. He could be
a great hero for your children.
Sincerely yours, Santa Claus"
Santa Claus chuckled as he re-
lated this incident to me II
hope my note to them worked all
right. I met Judas Maccabaeus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

Not guilty: The President of
a synagogue once dropped in on
the Hebrew school and the prin-
cipal put the boys through test
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20
Win Fight
Against Loyalty
Firing

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Will
liam E. Allen and Clarence H.
Haughton have been cleared of
charges of disloyalty to the gov
eminent and have been restored
to duty in the postal service.
Allen is a veteran of World War
II, having served in both the
army and navy. Allen entered the
postal service in Philadelphia in
1889 and is a mail carrier. He
was suspended on Oct. rs, 1919
following a hearing before the
loyalty Board of the Post Office
department.
Haughton entered the service in
Philadelphia 1920 as a carrier
and was continuously so employ
ed until his suspension on charges
of disloyalty on Nov. %, 1949.
Both men are members of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployees which provided attorneys
for their defense.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20

Hastic. Serving with Judge HASTE
on the committee were Rabbi judi
all Calm, DR.. Haitian K. Christie
pher, Judge Hubert T. Delany,
Earl B. Dickerson, Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin, Mrs. Lille M. Jackson,
Arthur B. Spingarn and DR..
Louis T. Wright.
The Complete Text of MIR.
Whites Statement Follows:
"The international picture Of
race and colonialism and the ma
tional civil rights situation with
respect to federal legislation, fin
ances and the overall struggle for
jobs are SO acute that it is i'm
perative for all of US to buckle
down to work. This l pledge my
self to do. In large measure, the
fate of not only 100000 Am
erican Negroes but Of democracy
itself depends onthe effectiveness
and integrity of the MACE.
"There are two news and pow-
erful influences which can great
ly speed up our fight for freed
continued ON page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20
Mrs. Bunche On
Play Schools
Board

NEW YORK (ANP)- Mrs.
Ralph Bunche, whose husband is
director ofthe U. MS Trusteeship
division has accepted membership
with the Board of Directors of
the Play Schools association, &C
cording to an announcement
made by Mrs. E. C. Carter, presi-
dent ofthe association, at the May
meeting of the board held last
week. Mrs. Bunche was voted in
at the April session.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20

When you are the head of an
organization and so many people
depend on you, it is absolutely
necessary that you be in the
prime Of condition.
Finis Perryman, Rt. 1, Box 673
Bassemer, Ala, brick setter for
HARRISON & Walker Refractors &
Co. and president of local brick
settlers union, had a bad DISPOSE
ton, nervousness and stomach
trouble. FINS Perryman attributes
his marvellous return to health to
HADACOL. He was suffering
from a deficiency Of Vitamins 81,
BIZ, Niacin and Iron, which HAD
ACOL contains.
FINS Perryman says: "There
just aren't any words to express
my gratitude to HADACOL, not
only for stopping my stomach
trouble and nervousness, but also
for the unbelievable amount of
energy and fine appetite l now
have. I never hesitate to praise
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20
White Back At
NAACP Helm

NEW YORK (ANP)- With
his self-assurance of the old days,
Walter White upon being recalled
to his post as executive secretary
.ofthe NAACP last week declared
that inthe light of the civil rights
crisis it was highly imperative for
everyone to buckle down to work
and pledge himself to do.
The board of directors at it's
regular monthly meeting on May
8 voted to bring Mr.. White back
to the NAACP as the top execu-
tive after a years leave of alb
sense. The board also named Rou
Wilkins, who served as acting
secretary during Mr.. Whites
leave, to the newly-created post Of
administrator. Action on both
positions is effective as of June
l..
In order to carry out the pro-
gram of the NAACP, Mr.. White
said in his statement, "my associ-
ates and I need the support of
every man, woman and child in
the United States who believe in
Jul program. I ask that support
not for myself or any other in
dividual- but for the cause ITSELF
New Organizational Plan
Adopted
The appointments of Mr..
White and Mr.. Wilkins, which will
continue until Jan. 1, 1851, "The
normal period Of appointments"
were made under a new plan of
organization adopted by the board,
designating the executive secre-
tary as the top executive with the
administrator as second in com
mand. The duties and relation
ships ofthe offices were also de-
fined by the plan.
Under the new plan, both the
executive secretary and the adj
ministrator as we'll as the head Of
the legal department and the pub
lie relations officer are to be ap-
pointed by the board. Heretofore
only the executive secretary has
been SO appointed.
The plan was drawn up by
special board committee under the
Craftsmanship of Judge William H.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20

the wonders of HADACOL when
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to thanks to HADACOL."
Try HADACOL With Certainty
+. . because it is sold on a money
back guarantee. HADACOL is
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pounded to help you get that
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COL feeling. Refuse substitutes.
Don't let anyone try to convince
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HADACOL: you can't risk a cent,
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Large Family or Hospital size,
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Copyright 1850, The Leblanc
Corporation
Adv.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20
House Passes
Appropriation
Bill

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
House of Representatives last
Wednesday voter 1862 to 81 to
pass the omnibus appropriation
bill after rejecting several amend
ments designed to prevent, discri-
mination.
On the educational. phase of the
bill, Cong. Jacob Javits r., N.
W offered an amendment pro-
viding that NO part of the appro-
priation for education and train
ing shall be expended for the tut
ton, fees or other charges to any
institution of higher learning
which excludes, limits or other
wise discriminates against any
person seeking admission as stu
dents to such institution because
of race, religion, creed, color or
national origin, or segregates
such person after admission.
An even stronger amendment
was offered by Rep Vito Marcan-
tonic (ALP, N. W as a substi-
tute tothe Javits amendment. The
Marcantonio amendment stated
that no part of the funds -appro-
priated in this bill shall be paid
to any institution, firm, partner
ship, corporation, or person who
denies equality in education or
employment because n race, color
or creed.
The Marcantonio amendment
was defeated by a vote of 95 to
119, and the Javits amendment
was rejected by 48 to 100.
Cong. Javits offered another
amendment which said that "no
part of any appropriation contain
ed in this act, or of the funds
available for expediture by any
corporation included in this act,
shall be used to pay the salary or
wages of any person who advo-
Gates or practices the denial to
any citizen ofthe United States of
the rightato apply for, hold, or be
promted in any Government posi-
ton or office onthe grounds Of
race, color, religion, or national
origin.
This amendment was offered to
implement the Presidents Execu-
tive Order 1880 entitled "Regula-
tons Governing Fair Employ
ment Practices within The FEEDER
al Establishment, according to
Mr.. Javits.
Since this Executive Order
seems to have no power, said the
New York Representative, he pro-
posed this amendment to give the
E. o. teeth as it relates to non
discrimination in the Federal Es-
tablishments. !
In spite Of this explanation by
Congressman Javits the amend
ment was defeated by voice vote.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20

This same bill, howeved, has a
porvision which says in effect
that no appropriations shall be
paid to any persons who are
members Of subversive organiza-
tions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20
Youth Slain
Fleeing Cops.

NEW YORK (ANP)- A 49,
year-old youth was slain by the
gunfire of patrolmen as he fled
after snatching a woman's purse
containing $11 in a subway in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-20

Harlem.
The purse was found on the
dead youth, Thermond Towns, 10
years old, of the Bronx.
A subway patrolman who heard
the screams of Mrs. Mabel Dun
ham, SIS, owner of purse, gave
chase and fired one shot. Patrol
men John Corake and William
Alexander took up the pursuit and
fired four shots, dropping Towns
as he fled into st. Nicholas park.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HighIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

1880, WOI-Junior Town Meeting
"Will Universal Military Training
Interfere with the Future of Ameri-
can Youth" is discussed by a panel
of Woodrow Wilson High School
students and moderated by Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. director Of Selec-
tive Service.
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: Should
We Have Price Control Now?" is the
topic ION trial"
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Brother Bob visits Bing.
1900, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Lester FELTON, VS.. Gene
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.