davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Allies Rushing Aid
To Two Regiments
Trapped in Korea
CONTINUED From First Page)

tContlnued From First PageO
Pyongyang, periling the Allied
Chongchon bridgehead.
Far North-United States pilots
reported menacing new Red move
ments in the Communist Man.
churia-Korean border area along
the Yalu River. They said the
forces were moving toward Korea.
Northeast-United States Ma
rines launched a drive on the
Changjin (ChoShin reservoir, but
were slowed almost Immediately
by Red attacks on their open right
and left f1anks. A 1st Marine
Division spokesman said the
counterattacking Reds were Chi
nese.
Reinforcements Rushed.
Allied reinforcements were
rushed to the Western front in
an attempt to stop the rising Red
tide.
United States I'd Division troops
went northward to the Chongchon
River, about 40 miles north of
Pyongyang. They presumably
were at Anju, site of the Chong-
chon bridgehead. The Reds were
only II miles northeast of Anju.
After its hasty withdrawal
from the north, the United States
oath Division was % miles west of
the bridgehead.
The Reds were using rockets
and heavy artillery. They were
pushing 20 miles south of Unsan,
toward Kunu and Anju.
1st Cavalry Battling North.
Reports to 9th Army headquar-
ters said one regiment was cut of
2 miles west of Unsan, and about
half battalion of another was
surrounded south of the city.
The 1st Cavalry Division had
rushed to the Unsan area in an
effort to relieve the badly mauled
Republic of Korea 9th Division. !
A 1st Cavalry reinforced unit
was battling north in an attempt
to rescue them. 1t advanced
mile, but the isolated troops still
were about miles from the
northernmost U. N. forces in the
area.
The U. N. line in the Unsan area
ran about 33 air miles southeast
from Yongsong across the Chong-
chon River to Sinnim. small
village miles east of Kunu. The
Communists were pushing along
the streams south bank.
The ROK I'd Corps was in
trouble near Won, a village miles
northeast of Kunu south of the
river. Eighth Army headquarters
did not say who held Won.
ROKS Forced to Withdraw.
A ROK 1st Division regiment
was forced to withdraw from posi-
tions to the north on the Unsan-
Onjong road. 1t abandoned its
artillery and heavy equipment.
Onjong is 10 miles northeast of
Unsan. |,
A companion regiment retreated
from a north-south line east of
Unsan to new positions 7 miles
south of the city.
However, Gen. MacArthur's
spokesman said the situation in
the Unsan- Onsong area was "bet-
ter today than it was yesterday"
The latest American intelligence
Evening star., 1950-11-03

t He listed II divisions and five
brigades still existing as organ
lied North Korean Army units.
But, he added, many of the units,
especially the brigades. are great
ly under strength, some down to
as few as a hundred men.
A North Korean brigade usually
is comprised of four battalions, or
about 1000 men. The last intel
ligence estimate of total North
Korean strength still operating
was $4,000. This has been "re-
vised upward considerably" the
spokesman said, but did not give
the figure. 1t does not include
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Cabbie Killed by Auto
While Collecting Fare
BY the Associcted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-William
j. Turner. 29-year-old cab driver,
was killed by an automobile today
as he stood in the street with a
passenger collecting his fare.
The passenger, John E. Maata,
81, sustained a fracture of the
right leg and broken left leg.
Police identified the driver Of
the car as John zak, q, of Gary,
Ind, who has been visiting in Bal
timore. He was charged with reck-
less driving, failure to keep to the
right of the center line, and caus-
ing Mr.. Turner's death.
Mr.. Turner had double-parked
his cab near an intersection to
let his passenger out.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
SeoguN Is Blamed
For Death of Child
.'By Misodventure'
BY the Associated Press

PENzANCE. Eng. Nov. 3.-A
seagull was blamed today for the
death of Margaret Pollard, 8.
Two months ago the flying gull
dropped a bone on the little girls
head as she walked near her home
in st. Ives. Soon she developed a
squint in one eye from the shock.
Last month a doctor operated
on her to correct the squint. She
died under the anaesthetic.
After hearing the evidence today
the coroner entered verdict Of
death by misadventure.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Santa Claus Story
Has Gay Sequel
In u. N. Exchange
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Here
is the sequel to the story about
how Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky said he
always confused Chile's United
Nations delegate with Santa
Claus because the Chilean's
name is Herman Santa Cruz:
Mr.. Santa Cruz sent Mr..
VishinSky a figure of Santa
Claus with packs of cigarettes
in the sack on his back. Mr..
Vishinsky responded by send
ing Mr.. Santa Cruz, in a gaily
wrapped package, a bottle of
vodka and two packages of
caviar.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Thomas E. Ray Dies

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. 3 (P.-
Thomas Edward Ray, 78, of West.
port. Conn, a retired genera
manager of Swift g. Co., Chicago
died yesterday in his hotel suite
Mr.. Ray retired 13 years ago after
So years with the Chicago meal
packing firm. He and his wife
Eva. had been visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus c. Wa.
terman Of Oakland.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

any "other elements" he said,
obviously meaning Chinese Reds.
Total North Korean casualties
as of midnight, November l, were
placed at $4,000. This figure in
cludes 1856, 900 prisoners.
The officer said the Unsan-
Onjong action is a major battle
and it will take time for U. N.
forces to smash the attackers.
The Americans, British and South
Koreans ran into stronger re-
sistance in the north than was
expected.
Why the Reds picked the Unsan
Evening star., 1950-11-03
China Reds 10th Division
Reported in Korea Bottle

TAIPEI. Formosa, Nov. 3 (R.-
Chinese Nationalist reports from
Red China said today that Com
munist Gen. Lin Piao's 120th di-
vision was in action in Korea, and
that Lin's crack 40th army has
moved to the Yalu River.
The Yalu separates Manchuris
from Korea.
The 40th Army was said to have
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By ReImon NORM
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

TOKYO, Nov. 3.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence spokesman
today characterized the battle in
the Unsan-O Onjong area of
Northwest Korea as large-scale
enemy defensive action and not
counteroffensive.
He said United Nations forces
still retain the initiative in North
Korea as a whole.
The spokesman reported Is
American tanks were captured
yesterday in the UnSan fighting.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page J

tSo1ltlllueQ from First Page.)
facts. The Russian was censured
at the time by Assembly President
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, who
warned the delegates that the
U. N. was not place for personal
attacks.
With the anti-aggression reso-
luton out of the way the Assem-
bly, delegates were prepared to
turn Immediately to the human
rights issue, growing partly from
the imprisonment of Josef Car
dlnal Mindszenty by the Com
munist Regime in Hungary.
The Assembly was called on by
its Special Political Committee
10 order a blacklist prepared for
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Cunudiun Cor Sales Rise

Canadians bought almost 40 pei
cent more new passenger cars ir
1949 than in 1948. New passenger
cars sold in Canada last year
totaled 202.318 compared with
145,6 in 1913. Truck sales in
creased II per cent over the 194e
figure.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

been drawn from forces trained
by the japanese while they occu-
pied Manchuria from 1881 until
the end of World War II,
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Following wave Of panic buy
ing, Cuban tire distributors are
rationing to dealers.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
We do not ask you to skimp but we join with
the President and our local Government in asking
DO NOT HOARD. The best way Americans at
home help keep up the morale of the Boys at the
Fighting Front to live normally keep healthy, work
hard and provide our defense forces with the weap
OnS of war.
BUY ONLY YOUR NORMAL NEEDS OF EVERYTHING.
THERE IS PLENTY FOR EVERYBODY
Excessive buying overloads the Nations trans
portation and distributing systems Troops and mu-
nitions have to move quickly. Food manufacturers
and packers step up their production to meet
demands, but abnormaly heavy freight on the rails
and highways, through the waterways and in the ali
only ycompcate and hamper military shipping.
Unnecessary consumer buying creates artificial
shortages It drives prices up In the end it benefits
nobody but the enemy who is out to wreck us eco
nomically first and the battlefield next. The his
tory Of two world wars in own lifetime proved
that scare buying results in LESS OF EVERY
THING FOR YOUR DOLLAR.
n THERE IS PLENTY AND THERE WILL BE PLENTY
if oil Of US buy only for normal needs.
Evening star., 1950-08-04


a.
Evening star., 1950-08-04


8
~
-
80
~ zseee
70
l.
Evening star., 1950-08-04


.~
Evening star., 1950-08-04

xt
Evening star., 1950-08-04

TIL
3
az
Evening star., 1950-08-04

p
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

coupon below may Collector Intern
al Revenue Wilmington Del order to receive the
sary
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

blanks and complete information
concerning the program are avail
able from all high school princi-
pals, college deans, and all Navy
Recruiting Stations. Candidates
are permitted to indicate the col
lege they wish to attend, and sub
ject to quota limitations, will be
recommended to the college of
their choice.
The Navy further pointed out
that students enrolled in this pro-
gram will be deferred from induc-
ton under the Selective Service
Act pending completion of their
academic course. They must how
ever agree to serve on active duty
in the Navy for two years when
graduated and commissioned.
Your local Navy Recruiting Sta
ton is located in the American
Legion Hall, State Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
CONTRACT FOR
GRANDSTANDS
Stands to Seat 10000 Persons
At University of Della
ware Athletic Stadium
$165,2OO CONTRACT

The University of Delaware has
contracted with the Pittsburgh
Des Moines Steel Company for the
two steel-deck grandstands which
would seat some 10000 persons at
the projected u. of D. athletic
stadium.
In announcing the award of the
contract for $165, 200, DR.. John A.
Perkins, university president, said
that despite the restrictions placed
on such construction by the Ma
tional Production Authority, the
university is making all possible
arrangements in order to be able
to go ahead when the government
regulation is eased or lifted. Pend
ing such permission, he added,
there is no actual work in pro-
gress on the stadium. Work on
grading, drainage, and foundations
would have to precede the con-
struction of the steelwork in the
stands.
In it's bid, the steel company es-
timated eight months as the neces-
sary time for procuring the re-
quired supply of fabricated steel.
The bid also estimated that an
additional three months would be
needed for erection of the steel
grandstands after the green light
is received from the government
and materials are obtained.
The Pittsburgh-Des Moines bid
one of two received for the steel
work, was described by DR.. Perk-
ms as "the only firm bid" The
second bid, he said, that of the
Wayne Iron Works, was for $751;
300, but contained an escalatoi
clause which would have permitted
the cost to mount above 5 per
cent. according to prices in the
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Work covered by the contract
calls for erection of the steel un-
derstructure, a deck of steel plate,
seatboards, and handrails. Not
covered are the grading, drainage,
foundations, ramps, and seats.
One of the two grandstands
would be 3O6 feet long with box
seats and 81 rows of ordinary
seats. The second stand would be
270 feet with 40 rows of seats.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES
Applicants for Navy Reserve Ofic-
ers Training Corps Ends Nov. Is

The Navy announced recently
that applications from high school
graduates and high school seniors
for the Naval Reserve officers
Training Corps college scholar
ships program must be received
before midnight, Saturday, Nov.
18, 1850.
All male high school seniors and
graduates between the ages of IL
and 81 are eligible to apply for the
program which gives a full four
year, government sponsored col
lege education at one of 50 col
leges and universities throughout
the country in which there are
Naval ROTC units.
The total number of these schol-
arships to be awarded is 1000, all
of whom will be enrolled in the fall
term of college 1851. Application
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
VIOLINIST AT
ARTIST SERIES
TOssy SfiYakOysky to Present
His Second Concert At
University of Delaware
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27

Tossy Spivakovsky, whose violin
technique has been described by
critics as "the most colossal of any
soloist now before the public" will
present the second of the 1950-51
Artists Series concerts at the Uni
versity of Delaware's Mitchell Hall
on Monday night, Nov. 27. His per-
formance, at s:15 pm, will be
open to the public as well as to
students, under a reserved-seat
sale plan.
Spivakovsky is ranked with the
four greatest masters of the bow
today, and has won a unique place
for himself in the American con-
cert world within the past few sea-
sons.
He played the record number of
80 dates during the 1948-49 sea-
son. 1t was the biggest tour for a
major violinist since the. days of
Kreisler and Elman in the early
'2Os. Last season he fulfilled anoth-
er completely sold-out tour, bring
ing his orchestral appearance alone
to 81 in only three seasons. This
year his tour, including some Of
the most choice appearances in the
country, was completed months
ahead of schedule.
Spivakovsky caused one of the
greatest sensations in music his
tory when he made his debut ap-
pearance with the San Francisco
symphony in January, 1948, play
ing the first local performance of
the Bella Bartok Concerto under
the direction of Pierre Monteux.
His was the biggest ovation heard
in San Francisco in years. The
following season, Spivakovsky re-
turned to San Francisco again.
This time, other than Heifetz, he
was the only soloist featured in
two concertos on one program.
Next March, when Spivakovsky
returns for the third successive
time to play with the San Fran
cisco Symphony, he will be heard
in the Beethoven Ciolin Concerto,
the greatest mark of honor an
orchestra of major standing can
give a visiting. violin virtuoso.
During the current season, fol-
lowing a short tour of the north
countries of South America, Spiv-
akovsky will also make return en-
gagements with the st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, and Cleveland orchestras
and will be heard with the Mime
apolis Symphony, Rochester Phil
harmonic and Buffalo Philharmon-
dc. In recital, he is featured on
the leading concert courses from
coast to coast, including a hop to
Honolulu for two appearances. In
May, he will leave on a European
tour and appear in London at the
Festival of Britain and other lead
ing festivals.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

steel and labor markets. Pitts
burgh-Des Moines agreed to hold
its price firm for six months, and
if the government ban is not lift
ed in that time, the contract is
voided.
The contract calls for one-quart-
er-inch steel plate. The second
bidder, DIR. Perkins said, would
have furnished three-sixteenths-
inch steel.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Dressing rooms and other facilities
would be under the stand.
The site Of the proposed stadium
would be on the university's farm
just south of the campus in New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
na Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

"a cups sifted cake flour
212 teaspoons double-actin baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
egg slightly beaten
IL cups milk
2 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Combine egg and l cup of the milk.
Add to flour; mix only until smooth
Add remaining milk and shorten
ing. blend. Bake on hot creased
griddle. Serve with butter or mar
garine and maple-blended syrup.
Makes II to IA pancakes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
PeIlamiS to Pose
For Photograph

The Bellamis will have their club
picture taken at $50 pm, Friday,
Feb. II, at the Ralph Ochi Studio.
Chairman is Marian Urakawa.
All members are asked to wear
dark sweaters, their Bellami pins
and pearls
For further information. members
should call the chairman.
At their last meeting, the Bell
amis elected a telephone committee.
This committee will call the mem
bers in emergencies and also when
help IS needed for various activities
at the YWCA.
Chairman Yone Kanda will be
assisted by Jean Full, Dorothy Iva
saki, Betty Arase and Toni Yoshi-
Okla.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
40 NiSei Seek
Posts in Hawaii
Area Elections

HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. II -
Among the 243 candidates in the
territory wide elections to choose
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention are 46 japanese Americans.
They make up nearly one-fifth of
the total number of candidates who
represent nearly every racial group
in Hawaii
The Nisei seeking election come
from all walks of life-territorial le-
gislators county government Off
Gals. business and professional men
and labor leaders.
All the Nisei candidates are men,
however there is enc part-Nisei wo-
man in the race.
The campaign for election is very
competitive as only SO of the 243
IRE to be elected.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11

Those blustery winds may how
and shrek but as long as the man
of the house" is fortified with
hearty breakfast he will leave for
his days work smiling and happy.
The nutritionists tell us thai
breakfast is the most important meal
of the day so start the day off right
with his favorite fruit and cereal
and a stack of wheats', such as pic
tured here There's nothing man
enjoys more than tender, hot grid
dlecakes-so pile em high and cover
them with butter and a walloping
good measure of maple blended sy-
rup. This popular syrup is available
in the familiar log cabin tin as well
as in a fancy new glass decanter-
type bottle so take your pick as to
the container-just serve plenty!
Finish off with steaming cups of
fragrant coffee and you have meal
that will draw EXPLANATIONS Of warm
approval-specially from the man
of the family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
oCh!si51ath
Services
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Gas am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
lbs a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 8
to pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays -Badminton in gym
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School Chair
man. Mary Wataoka. Organist, Ets
Ichikawa.
II am. - Young Peoples Devo-
votional Service Senior Girls in
charge. Organist: Etsuko Ichikawa.
Speaker: Rev S. Masunaga.
Mr.. Hugh Mcleod to speak on
What is Soul.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. All Chih Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 am-LoW Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
10 am.-Skeptics Hour. Chairman.
Calvin Machida.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev Paul Hagiya to speak on
'Nisei Where To?".
7:30 pm-Workshop night.
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 p.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Lord of the Harvest"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1900 a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
wee Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
D.m.-High School BYE.
7:45 pm.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
8 pm-St Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
March of Dimes
Benefit Shindig
Booked Feb. Il

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE
annual March of Dimes benefit
dance will be sponsored by the Spo-
kane JACL from $50 pm. on Sat
urday, Feb. II, in the knights of
Pythias Hall
A special feature of the evening
will be talent show with represent
tation from each of the Nisei orga-
nizations in Spokane The songs and
skits arranged for the program will
make giving to this very worthy
cause painless and a lot of fun, ac-
cording to dance chairman Martha
Tsuji
Committee members include Ev-
erett Matsui, Yosh Maruyama, Ed
Tsutakawa and Blanche Shiosaki.
Acknowledgements for donations go
to Roy Nishimura for the use of his
loudspeaker and the Knights of Ply
thias Hall and the custodian, Mr..
Berry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Southland Looks Around for Queen

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb Il
Selection of a queen candidate to
represent the Pacific Southwest Dis
trict Council at the national JACL
convention in Chicago this fall will
be one of the major attractions of
the 1850 PSWDC JACL convention
to be held here in midsummer.
A Los Angeles-born girl, Junko
Yoshimoto NOW Mrs Shig Hawai-
of Pasedena), was acclaimed the
first Miss National JACL at the
Salt Lake City convention two years
ago. DR.. Roy Nishikawa, PSWDC
chairman, doesn't see why another
Southland girl can't claim similar
honors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
YWCA Will Hold
18th Session

An invitation to the fifty fifth an
nual meeting of the Seattle YWCA
has been extended to members and
friends of the association in this
district by Mrs. Kenneth Morford,
president
The meeting will be held at 7:30
pm. Wednesday, Feb. Is, at the
Central YWCA. Fifth and Seneca.
Marking the opening of the city
wide membership campaign, the
meeting will include a dry-land
launching ceremony as well as an
nual reports. Mrs. Maxwell M.
Houck, 317 36th Ave N, is chairman
of the campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Nurse Injured
In Car MiShap

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. II -
Minnie M. Oyama 25, registered
nurse living at 1907 N. Williams Ave,
suffered back injuries and face la
cera lions Monday, Feb. 6, when her
car spun out of control and collided
with another auto on S. E. Nc
Loughlin Blvd near Center st.
She was taken to Providence hos
pital. Driver of the other car, Robert
S. Hossman, 40, of Milwaukee, Greg,
suffered a knee liberation but was
not hospitalized.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
NiSei Is Elected
Prep Officer

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. II -
Billy Tomori was elected as one of
two assistant student body treasurers
1t Lincoln high school.
The young student is junior and
member of the honor society. He is
4 son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank To-
MORT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Anxious InStallS

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE
1850 officers of the Anxious girls
club were installed at a candlelight
ceremony last Jan. "a. The club is
affiliated with the YWCA.
Cabinet members installed were
Yoshie Yamamoto. president; Sue
Yamaguchi, vice president; Kay Ku-
sumoto, secretary; Irene Takeshita,
treasurer Martha Tsuji publicity
and membership chairman; and Su-
mi Yuasa. social chairman.
Adviser for the group is Mrs. Wal
ker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-11
Art Work Shown

PORTLAND Greg, Feb II -
Keisho Okayama's work is among
the art exhibit now on display at
Meier & Frank. The exhibit is COM
posed of art work from the Portland
high schools
Keishos work also appeared in
the exhibit held last year His work
was sent to the national exhibit at
which time he received an award.
The Nisei artist is a son of Rev.
and Mrs. Okayama and attends Lin
coin high school,