davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-26
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 26.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters estimated
today that $4,000 North Koreans
spearheaded by 10 tanks started
yesterdays attack on South Korea.
In a summary of the action,
headquarters reported the South
Koreans mounted a counterattack
at noon Monday near Uijongbu, a
key battle point 16 miles north of
Seoul. 1t gave few details.
South Korean elements also
were showing evidence of in
creasing strength" today at other
points of the combat line stretch
ing across the peninsula, the re-
port said.
No Mere Border Incident
"The large scale of this in
vasion precludes any possibility
that this is merely one of the
border incidents so common in
the last two years. said the sum-
mary, which was based on United
States Army reports from South
Korea.
The reported maximum pene-
tration of the North Koreans ap-
peared to be approximately half
way between Seoul and the 38th
parallel, a distance roughly of Is
miles.
Heavy fighting continued
through the night of June Is and
26," the report said. The heaviest
pressure of the invaders was in
the center of the line along the
corridor leading to Seoul, appar-
emily in the vicinity of Uijongbu.
More than 20 North Korean tanks
penetrated close to that town.
However, by 8 am. June 26 1t
was apparent" the report said
THAT South Korean reinforce
ments in considerable number had
reached the firing line"
Suicide Teams Destroy Tanks.
The South Korean counter at
tack began three hours later.
The summary said between IL
and 20 North Korean tanks are
believed to have been destroyed
some at least by suicide teams
of South Koreans dispatched for
that purpose"
This was the first report reach
ing here of suicide tactics in a
campaign that was expected to
produce unusually bloody fighting
The headquarters summary said
the attackers from the north are
believed to include four divisions
of the Peoples Army, possibly
assisted by three border constab-
ulary brigades.
The. extensive INVASION began
at 4 am. yesterday with heavy
artillery on Ongjin Peninsula on
the west end of the line. This was
followed by infantry attacks on
that peninsula. from which South
Korean forces withdrew south
ward, in the Kaesong (Kaijo)
area, and in the Chunchon area.
Amphibious attacks also were
made along the east coast.
KaesOng Seiged by Regiment.
A substantial portion of the
North Korean armor drove south
along the Pochon- -Uijongbu corri-
dor, the main pathway to Seoul.
One North Korean regiment,
the report said, seized Kaesong,
near the parallel, almost immedi-
ately.
The attack on the Chunchon
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
huge bonfire. Air raid siren!
screeched. The city was buzzine
after four northern planes strafee
downtown streets.
The southern counteroffensivt
at Uijongbu failed miserably dur
ing the day. Heavy artillery soft
ened up the defenders and the
tanks pushed them out of towr
after savage street fighting.
Two southern divisions totaling
10000 men dug in outside o1
Uijongbu. But the determined
onslaught of heavy tanks pushed
them aside and the Northern in
vaders, who were halted tenn
porarily yesterday, rolled on
toward the capital.
Two ships carrying 700 de-
pendents of Americans still in
South Korea sailed from the port
of Inchon tonight with q United
States naval and air escort.
The two vesSels-one Norwegian
and one Panamanian-are bound
for Fukuoka on Japan's southern
island of Kyushu. They are
scheduled to arrive sometime to-
morrow night.
The women and children we're
transported from Inchon's docks
to the two freighters by lighters.
$4,000 in Dire Straits.
Advices here said 10000 south
ern troops along the boundary
between the U. N.-sponsored re-
public and Russian-back north
were in dire straits.
Another segment of the south
ern army was in trouble at Kang-
mung. Is miles due south of the
38th parallel on the east coast.
This division was being attacked
from both the north and south by
the Communist northerners. An
urgent call for reinforcements was
received in Seoul tonight. An
American military official said he
was uncertain whether the rein
forcements would be forthcoming.
10 u. S. Fighters Ready.
News that 10 American fighters
awaited South Korean flyers in
Japan boosted spirits earlier.
United States Ambassador John
j. Muccio said arrangements have
been taken care of" to get South
Korean pilots to Japan to take
delivery of the 10 planes.
Informed that Gen. Macarthur
had announced American plans to
give the hard-pressed Koreans
Mustang fighters, Mr.. Muccio
commented:
"Good-that's fine work"
How soon the delivery can be
made is still unanswered.
North Korea fighter planes
crisscrossed over downtown Seou.
at about 8 pm. strafing.
Ten fighter planes, however, i.
regarded here as only a starter tt
the modern Russian-providec
North Korean air force. One
North Korean pilot who detected
said the north had 1873 planes.
Counterattack Begun.
Northern forces had been haltec
short of Uijongbu yesterday
Southern forces started a counter.
offensive today. The 7th and q
Divisions of 10000 men each wer'
thrown into the fight.
From the start things wen
wrong. Intense artillery fir,
rocked the I'd Division back on it,
heels. Tanks ripped into them
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Refriqerutors Burn

PATERSON, N. j., June 26 (P)
1t was so hot in Paterson over
the week end that three refriger-
ators, laboring overtime, burst
into flames. The fire department
put each one out with little
trouble.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

hating what little forward move
ment the southerners had been
able to make.
The 7th ran into trouble at the
same time.
Position Taken Outside City.
Northern forces seized their ad-
vantage and rolled forward. BY 8
pm. all southern troops were
forced out of Uijongbu and had
taken a position outside of the
city.
No mention of losses was made
in late field dispatches, but they
were presumed to be heavy.
A company of guerrillas re-
portediy slipped behind the south
ern forces and destroyed bridges
and severed communication lines
adding to the confusion.
Scouts airport was raided once
yesterday.
An encounter was reported be-
tween a Russian Yak-3 and an
American Mustang protecting
American nationals ordered evac-
uated.
Bombs Dropped on Seoul.
The North Korean air force
made it's first raid on this capital
of the South Korean republic. A
single Yak-3 fighter dropped three
bombs, killing six, and then at
tackled an American fighter plane.
Ten eyewitnesses at the United
States Embassy said one of the
two Mustangs over the city drove
off the Yak. But United States
military observer said the Mus
tang simply took evasive action
and eluded it's attacker.
The Mustang apparently was
one sent here from Japan to pro-
tect the evacuation of TOO Amer
ican women and children by sea.
Mr.. Muccio in a radio speech
predicted the Communists would
be defeated. He said there were
favorable portents" which could
not be disclosed because of mill
tary security"
Loss of City Conceded.
Maj. Gen. Choi Byung Duk,
chief of staff, conceded the loss of
Chunchon, railway city so miles
northeast of Seoul. Chunchon is
the terminal for a railway that
runs southwestward to Seoul. 1t
is about 10 miles south of the
border.
Five Landings Made.
Choi said five landings were
made on the east coast. He said
his armies in that area were fight
ing well.
premier Kim II Sung Of
Communist North Korea in a
broadcast today ordered his
soldiers to fight on until the
military power" of democratic
South Korea "is smashed"
CHis proclamation made it
clear that the Red North in
tended this as an invasion, not
a stronger -than-usual border
raid. He reiterated the Com
munist charge that the south
had attacked first.
(Kim boaSted that his troops
had advanced from 6 to miles
into the south and had 'liber-
ated" numerous villages and
townS.)
South Korean officials charged
the invasion was instigated by the
Russians and that the Soviets
were supporting the invaders.
Black walnut is q favorite wood
Evening star., 1950-06-26

An entire mountain range, the
Chisos, is enclosed by Big Bend
National Park in Texas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

Service.
This inspection program, SINH
lar to programs in effect all over
Ohio, is sanctioned and approved
by the Ohio Highway Patrol and
Ohio Police Chiefs Association.
The program is set up on basis
so that a motor vehicle owner
may present a vehicle to an APP
proved inspection station and if
it is found in safe operating con-
dition, will be issued a safety
sticker that will be recognized by
all Ohio police officers.
The presence of this sticker on
the windshield will save the own
er the inconvenience of delay dur
ing the periodic car checks by
police and patrol authorities.
These stickers will be serially
numbered and signed by the app
proved inspectors and will identi-
fly the vehicle as safety inspected
and approved.
According to the safety COM
mittee of the Lions Club, there
will be six inspection stations,
five in Marysville and one in Mil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
.Eigth Arraigned
Before Allen;
Trials Set For Six
Two Others Eenter
Pleas of Guilty, Given
Their Sentences

Eight persons indicted by the
Grand Jury Thursday were ar
raigned before Common Pleas
Judge F. ReRoy Allen Friday
morning. Two of them entered
pleas of guilty and trial dates
were set for the rest.
Clarence Backus, Marion,
pleaded not guilty to a man
slaughter charge and his trial was
set for June 10. He is under
$1,000 bond.
Trial of Clarence Penhorwood,
West Mansfield, was set for June
90 after he entered a pie of not
guilty to a second degree man
slaughter charge.
Edward Brown, Darby Town
ship, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of assault with the intent
to kill and is out under $1,000
bond until the trial set for June
26.
Paul Alexander pleaded not
guilty to a grand larceny charge
and his trial was set for June 7.
Ross Arnold, Marysville, plead
ed not guilty to resisting an Of
ficer and assault and battery and
will be tried on June 49,
Quincy Alexander, Marysville,
pleaded not guilty to indecent ex-
posure and his trial will be held
on June IS.
Carl T. Har rell, tin Grant,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
auto theft and given two years
probation by Judge Allen.
John McCarter pleaded guilty
to a charge of forgery and was
also put on probation for two
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Advisory Council 26

Farm Bureau Council No. 26
was entertained Thursday eve
ming, May II, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson in
Redwood. In response to roll call
each member told of something
he had done to remove a safety
hazard on the farm or in the
home. Lee Dewitt led the dis
cussion on Building a Sound
Farm Program.
Our members admitted they
were dissatisfied with the pres
ent farm legislation but could
come to no decision about the
kind of farm bill needed.
During the social hour deli
cious lunch was served by the
rostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans, on June 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Raymond
Photos by smitty's studi,
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

On Sunday, May Mrs. Rine-
hart and sister had as dinner
guests in their home, Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Styer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Styer and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creston Hull and daughter,
all of near Claiborne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy VanAtta, of Broadway,
called on them Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Jackson spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Lucille Bum
garner, of Redwood.
Mrs. Dorothy Polling called at
the homes of Mrs. E. c. Jackson
and Mrs. Lewic.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilson and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thew,
Of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Lewis and children of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker and
family, of near Raymond.
Mrs. Sumner Bushong spent a
couple of days, with Mrs. Atlanta
Bushong and assisted her with
housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs
were guests on Mithers Day of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Phipps and
daughter, of Oberlin, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Blanche Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bonnette, of
Marion, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Baughn and Mr.. and Mrs. Patton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bib
Ter, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins attended
the funeral of Mr.. Harry Gun
ningham, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marietta Staley and
daughter, Donna, and grand
daughter, Sherril, spent Thurs
day afternoon with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Lewis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

ford Center. The inspecting per-
sonnel have been instructed on
the inspection procedure so that
the inspection will be uniform
and have been cautioned to ex-
ercfse good judgement in the is
suance of safety stickers.
It is suggested that every mo-
torist interested in saving lives
and making an effort to reduce
traffic accidents have his vehicle
safety checked by his car dealer,
mechanic or service station. After
making certain that the vehicle
is in safe operating condition then
visit the nearest inspection sta
tion for an official inspection and
issuance of the safety sticker. The
official inspection is absolutely
free Of charge. All personnel con-
nected with this program are do
mating their time to the cause of
safety.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Apprehend Lutz
In Springfield
Had Been Sought
For Delinquency Charge

George Lutz, formerly of Bell
vue, and wanted in Union and
Franklin Counties on charges of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor and felonious assault
Of a minor, was arrested in
Springfield by Clark County
Sheriff's Deputies at IL a. m.
Thursday,
Lutz has been wanted in Union
County since March 2 when a
warrant was filed in Probate
Court on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
He had been acting as an in
structor in the Music Mar on w.
Fifth st.
Local and Franklin County
authorities have been looking for
him since then but were unable
to locate him to make an arrest.
He was spotted by Deputy
Fran kiln Sim pson Thur sday
morning while the latter was di-
recting traffic around an over
turned truck on Route at Irwin.
Simpson recognized Lutz in an
Oldsmobile sedan, riding with
Mrs. Aida Davis and son, Fred,
Of Marysville. They were on their
way to Dayton to a music contest.
Authorities in Urbana, Me-
chaisburg, and Springfield were
notified to set up road blocks to
stop them. The police at Me-
chanicsburg missed the car but it
was stopped in Springfield by
Deputies E. r. Baker and William
Cookus.
Lutz was taken into custody
at once and placed in the Clark
County Jail. Mrs. Davis and Fred
were released after questioning.
Sheriff Walter Galloway waived
the charges here and Lutz was
picked up by Columbus Police
and taken to the City Jail there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Schools Plan
Programs For
fleetwood Graduation
Scheduled May 23

Commencement exercises for a
class of 18 boys and IL girls will
be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday by
bourne-RichWood Local High
School, Supt. H. R. Fisher an
nounced today. Speaker will be
Prof. Arch o. Heck.
Glass sermon was given at
8 p. m. May 81 by the Rev. Ed
ward Brewster. Special music
was furnished by the High
School band under the direction
of Marvin Fogt. The class play,
"Our Hearts were Young and
Gay" was given Jan. 81. Members
of the graduating class are:
Donna Jaen Alexander, Carl
Eugene DeBolt, Albert Fields,
Joyce Rosalind Hamilton, James
Bruce Harrison, Ralph Herman
Holloway, Jeanne Meader, Lloyd
Earl Milligan, Georgeanna Shoup,
Tomia Lou Silliman, Janet Ann
Sieg, and Patrica Webb, all of
Redwood.
Ellen Hoffman, Marcella Ann
Reeley, Charles Raymond Shields,
all of Redwood Rt. / Marion Eu-
gene Cameron, Larry Lee Davis,
William Irwin Durham, Robert
William Houk, Richard Darrell
Kirby, Anna Lee Potts, Lloyd
Harold Rush, Paul James Speyer,
and Patricia Ann Warner, all of
Redwood Rt. 2.
Robert Eugene Allen, Paul
Lynn Howald, Melvin Gene Nc
Combs, Knute Roberts, all of
Redwood Rt. 3; and Edwin Earl
Gulliford, Marion Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
I" Deaths
Louis E. Rausch

Louis E. Rausch, aged "A, of
223 S. Vine St, died at Marietta
Thursday after heart attack.
He was born in Darby Town
ship on April II, 1906 the son
of Conrad and Carrie (Bishop)
Rausch, both of whom now re-
side on Milford Center Rt. l. He
was married to Frances Thier-
gartner who survives. He was a
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Surviving besides his parents
and wife are three daughters,
Mrs. Betty Lou Barnhart, Co
lumbus; jeanette, Columbus; and
Shirley Ann, at home; and sis
ter, Mrs. Marcella Scheiderer,
Chicago.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. M; Sunday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home and at 2:30 p. m.
in Trinity Lutheran Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. j. Goede-
king. Interment was in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

Members of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary are reminded to
come to the Court House Friday
afternoon, to assist in making
the crosses for graves Of veterans.
Mrs. Wilbur Orr is in charge of
the work, and will appreciate as
sistance from members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Kinderqarten Picnic

Trinity Lutheran Kindergarten
will enjoy a picnic at O'Shaugh-
messy park and zoo, Tuesday. Pu-
pills will go in a school bus, and
as many parents as can are asked
to drive down, to assist in chap
eroning the group. They will
leave at 10 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Lions Club Sponsoring Auto Safety Check-Up
In Marysville, Milford Center Through June

proved inspection stations are:
Wallace Sinclair Service, N. Main
and w. Fourth ST., Teater's Shell
Service, Oak at e. Fifth St., James
Marathon Service, Vine at Z.
Fifth ST., Stultz Sohio Service, N.
Main at Elwood ave-, Rausch
Pure Oil Service, Walnut, at E.
Fifth st.
In Milford Center, Fisher Auto
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

The front of Simon's Depart
ment Store on N. Main st. was
repainted last week by Charles
Rath burn, we'll kno wn local
painter. The work was completed
Thursday and all woodwork on
the front of the building was
painted cream colored.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

In the interest of public safety,
traffic accident prevention and a
reduction of traffic fatalities, a
voluntary motor vehicle inspec-
ton program is being inaugural
ed Monday, May % in Marysville
and Milford Center by the Marys-
vile Lions Club, will continue
until June 30
In Marysville the official ap-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Box Social Planned

Older Rural Youth will hold
a BOX Social" at the Chuckery
Darby High School at 8 p. m. on
May 25. All girls should bring
box lunch and boys be prepared
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
"a. 1850

to purchase same. Anyone who is 4
interested is welcome. Recrea-N
ton fo rthe evening will be led
by Carl Drumm, DRY President
Everyone come and enjoy an
evening of square dancing, folk
games and other recreation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Leesburq GRANGE

Leesburg Grange will meet at
$50 p. m. Thursday, May Is, in
the school On the service COM
mittee will be Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Am
crime, and Rachel Teets. Each
family is asked to bring a pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

c. r. Underhill, by certificate
of transfer, to Emma Underhill
and others, lots in Essex.
Leroy and A. L. Pyers to o. H.
and Eloise Shaw, Jr., go acres in
York Center, 81.
Emerson E. Moon to Edward c.
Radebaugh, 60.8 and 1l1.46 acres
in Jerome Township, $4,000.
Flora Grindell to Leo Grindell,
lot in Redwood, 81.
A. r. and b. d. Stiffler to w. A.
and M. z. Thorpe, $4,000 acres in
Jackson Township 81.
Louise M. and V. L. Geer to Le-
Roy Pyers, 1910 acres in York
Township, 81.
William M. Archer, by certifi-
cate Of transfer, to Bertha A.
Archer and others, undivided "
interest in 1925 acres in Washing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

READ THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Robert c. Truth, 43, i'll operator
of Plain City and Mrs. Marie
Kennin, "a of Plain City, 81.
Roy Speakman, 21, laborer, of
Marysville, son of William Speak
man, and Cora June Rees, 81,
daughter of Clarence James Rees.
William Speakman, 20, laborer
of Springfield, son of Fred Speak
man, and Anna Jean Rees, 18,
Milford Center, daughter of Clar-
ence Rees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

vhof do you mean. II cant happen here? OF course
II conI Thofs the Pottern followed in other eovn-
tries where iberies-ond opportUnifjes-were lost.
a lIftle at fine Th1fs how soeloIisfic form Of
government comes into power.
A soeiollsfc government fFIreutens EVERYBODY,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
industrial Trainees
From Abroad Study
Washington Scene

A State Department program
for the education of foreign youth
in American industrial practices
has brought about 1000 indus
trial exchange trainees" to Wash
ington and other United States
cities.
Eight young German trainees
yesterday visited The Star, the
Board of Trade and the Govern
ment Printing Office as part of
their task of learning about in
dustry in Washington. They are
among group of % Germans
who arrived in the United States
a month ago and are being guided
through Washington by the Labor
Departments Bureau of Appren-
ticeship.
Varied Points to See.
The aim of the bureau is to
present croSs-section of Wash
lington industry to the youths.
Sights they have seen or will see
later include the public library,
the Minimum Wage Board, the
Naval Observatory, machine
shop. an auto parts store, an air.
field and a building project.
While American students go
abroad to study, foreign trainees
come here on an exchange basis,
some to start the tour with four
week orientation course at Wilson
Teachers College. After this
they are placed in an American
industrial concern in which they
wish to specialize.
Ages Average rs.
The training lasts from six
months to two years. The field
of specialization most popular
with the students has been agri-
culture, although the trend is now
toward business. The average
age of the youths, most of whom
come from South America, is
about Is.
The German exchange trainees
who visited The Star yesterday
were student specialists in six in
dustries. Escorted by Gino j.
Simi. Labor Department Director
OF Apprenticeship. they were:
Gerhard c. Hilger. Fritz K. Hess,
Kurt Denneler, Franz Ferdinand
ClaSen, Josef Siebenrock, Will
Mosch, Martin Renger and Klaus
| Aiming.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Mines Produce Electricity

Surplus power produced by the
power plants operated by Ger
many's coal mines is fed into a
national grid system of power
transmission, making the mines
producers of electricity as well as
coal.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
India Adds Three Ships

MELBOURNE, Australia.-Three
new Indian vessels have been
put into service in the Australian
India trade, which consists main
ly of coal and tiles from India
and foodstuffs, principally wheat,
from. Australia.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

s Roymond's pure wool
classic robe with wide collar,
cuffs, pockets on the curve.
Bound in contrasting royon
sotin. Blue, navy, kelly, red,
pink. With free initial!
sI4.s5
Evening star., 1950-10-20

-strictH tailored Textron royon crepe
or nyIon crepe Iovished with Ioce-pret-
tier either way with her very own initioI
making them personally individually
"hers."