davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06

propriate steps to insure condi-
tons Of stability through Korea
but should not remain longer
than 70 achieve united govern
ment. This was taken to mean
that those forces could pursue
North Korean aggressors any
where in the country, north OF
south Of the 38th parallel.
8. Economic rehabilitation OF
Korea. Supporting delegations
hope Korea will be a pilot prof.
ect" to show what the U. N. can
do in this. line.
4. A new U. N. commission OF
seven members to see that the
plans provisions are carried out
FOrmosa Problem Taken Over.
The U. MS powerful 14-nation
Steering Committee agreed yester-
day to have the world organiza-
tion take over the problem OF
Formosa.
The United States, where For
mosa is a hot domestic political
issue, proposed the item. It was
opposed by the unusual combina-
ton of Soviet Russia and Ma
tionalist China. Both countries
usually bitter enemies within the
U. N. agreed that Formosa was
a domestic Chinese issue and not
subject to international jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

She was born in Clintondale
Pa, and graduated from the State
Normal School in Lock Haven, Pa
She was married in 1897 to Harry
Clyde de Haas, who died in 1918
in Lynchburg, Va.
From 1914 until 1922 Mrs. de
Haas taught at the Presbyterian
Orphans Home in Lynchburg. She
was employed in social work in
New York before she joined the
Police Woman's Bureau here.
Mrs. de Haas was active in the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Chuch of the Pilgrims
Twenty-second and P streets NV
She was a member of the Arerne
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
Surviving are daughter, Miss
Miriam Milliken de Haas of the
Sixteenth street address; two sons
Clyde Reed de Haas, 212 North
Greenbrier street, Arlington For
est, Va, and Philip Malcolm de
Haas, sic A street NE; two
grandchildren and a great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Pilgrims. Private burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. de Haas requested that her
eyes be given to the eye bank, and
that instead of flowers, contribu-
tions be sent to church or chari-
table organizations.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

be Charwon, 35 miles farther
north and central point in the
new Red defense line.
Low-f1ying Allied fighters and
bombers ranged over the bomb
line designated by Far East Air
Force headquarters to NOW down
Reds beyond in the north.
3 Conveys Attacked.
Guided by flares, some planes
attacked three motor conveys
rushing to bolster Notifications
above Parallel 38. Pilots reported
81 vehicles and 101 box cars
destroyed or damaged.
One convoy was heading east
ward toward Wonsan. The others
were on roads leading toward the
boundary southwest of Pyong-
yang.
Close in from the east and west
coasts. American, British, Austral-
ian, Canadian and French war
ships rained big shells on Red
supply lines. They were operating
in dangerously mined waters.
Three United States vessels have
hit the floating mines, which are
officially described as Russian
made.
The Communist casualties an
Evening star., 1950-10-06
|CI0 Leader Resigns
In Protesting Fight
To Beat Senator Taft
BY the Associated Press

NILES, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Ths
treasurer of the Trumbull County
CIO, pledging his support to SEN
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio, to-
day announced his resignation in
protest of "the attempted political
domination of the CIO Political
Action Committee
Otto L. Lyman, the treasurer,
said he recently had been criti-
cized by his council because he
appeared in a picture with Sen
ator Taft when the Senator Wis
| tied here.
In his resignation which he said
he would submit Sunday, Mr.. Ly-
man added:
II have been diligent in my work
for the American workman and
now I am told that this work is
but secondary to the political
campaign to purge Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft from Office.
"I have been told that all of our
efforts, our funds and our re-
sources are to be expended to-
defeat Taft for reelection. I do
not believe that this is the purpose
for which the CIO was created.
"The CIO was created for the
equality and freedom of the work.
men. It was not created as a
political party. nor was it created
as a dictatorial policy to rule our
every action in life"
He said he would vote for Sen
ator Taft because he had followed
his voting record and "I sincerely
believe it shows he has voted for
the benefit of the rank and file
workman"
Mr.. Lyman pointed out he had
been a union member since 1914.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Al SABBATH Dies at ST.:
Famed Horse Owner
Heart Attack Victim
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Al
SABBATH, one of the best-knowp
men in American horse racing.
was stricken Ill yesterday and died
IN his hotel suite.
MIR. SABBATH, 81, owned the ma
tionally-known AlSab Farms and
the famous horse Alsab. He had
come here for the World Series
and the race meeting at Garden
State Park, Camden, N. j. DR..
Louis Chodoff said death apparent
ly was caused by coronary throm-
bosis.
Mr., SABBATH, whose only son Dan
was with him. had been under
treatment for a heart condition
since 1943 when he suffered an
attack in Florida. Mrs. SABBATH
was at the family home in Chicago
when her husband died. He also
leaves daughter, Mrs. Milton
Lewis.
Although AL SABBATH had been
active in racing for some years
and was part owner of the Haw-
thorne track in Chicago, he did
not become nationally known un-
til Alsab came along. Mr.. SABBATH
purchased this great colt for only
$700 at the Saratoga yearlins
sales in 1910.
AlSab won the 2-year-old cham
pionship in 1941, then tailed off
and raced poorly the next spring.
He recovered his form in time to
run second behind Shut Out in
the Kentucky Derby and a week
later won the Preakness at Pim-
lico.
The colt-a son of Good Goods
hitherto considered a very ordi-
nary sire-later in the season de-
feated the handicap champion,
Whirlaway. in a great match race
at Narragansett and broke even
with Whirlaway in two subsequent
meetings.
AlSab was retired after his
3-year-old campaign because of
injury. He has been moderately
successful as a sire.
Beaten and Robbed.
Mr.. SABBATH suffered with
heart ailment for many years and
was unable to watch some of his
horses run because of this con-
dition. He was known to leave his
box and wait out of sight of the
track when Alsab was running.
Last June, Mr.. SABBATH was
badly beaten and robbed of $3.50
and a $4,000 diamond ring by
four men while he was on his way
to the races at Arlington Park,
Chicago. Doctors believe the
beating aggravated the heart con-
dition.
Mr.. SABBATH was born on Chi
eago's South Side, attended the
University Of Chicago and was
admitted to the Illinois bar in
1911. He practiced with the firm
Of SABBATH & SABBATH.
He was nephew of Representa-
hive Adolph j. SABBATH, chairman
Of the House Rules Committee and
dean OF the House.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

notorious Scarface AL. But none
was called. All were told to come
back today.
Senator Kefauver said yester.
days hearings included full dis.
cussion of the Staying on Septem.
ber Is of William j. Drury, a for.
mer police lieutenant. He ques.
toned States Attorney John S
Boyle. Mayor Martin n. Kennedy
Police Commissioner John Prem.
dergast and Sheriff Elmer Michae
Walsh. DR.. Drury, who was 8
private investigator, was to llav,
testified before the committee.
Boyle Explains.
Mr.. Boyle in his testimony re.
lated he once did corporate bust.
ness for the former Trans Amer.
lean News Publishing Co, Thi.
firm was set UP in March, 1946, as
competitor of the multimillion
dollar race information empire O.
the late James M. Ragen.
Ragen was ambushed in gang.
land style in June, 1916, and died
seven weeks later from complica-
tions resulting from his gunshot
wounds. In an affidavit made
Evening star., 1950-10-06
T.. N.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

debate on Korea as the bulk OF
Gen. MacArthur's 175,000 United
Nations troops were poised below
the 38th parallel ready for an
offensive. South Korean units al
ready have struck more than rs
miles beyond the 38th parallel
after crossing into North Korean
territory last Sunday.
Malik Cites Policy.
In arguing for an invitation to
the North Korean Communists
Mr.. Malik said it had been the
policy Of the United Nations to
extend invitations to both sides
in discussions of major issues.
Both the North and South Ko-
reans "haye equal rights to be
invited to the U. NJ" Mr.. Malik
said.
The eight powers officially spon-
soring the resolution are Britain
Australia. Cuba, Brazil, the Phil
ippines. the Netherlands, Norway
and Pakistan.
The Soviet Union introduced q
rival plan in committee, but il
was overwhelmingly defeated by
the majority of countries.
Mr.. Vishinsky is expected tc
argue today in favor of his own
plan, but there is no reason to
believe that it will meet with any
more favor.
The two Korean peace proposals
are superflcially alike, but dele
gates have pointed out that the
resemblance is only in Language
and not in purpose.
The eight-power proposal calls
for:
l. Establishment of q unified
independent and democratic Ko-
rea. including elections under
U. N. auspices.
2. U. N. forces to take all ap-
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Koreu
Continued From First Pageo


significance. The possibility Of a
sledgehammer land-sea-air con-
centration against the Red indus
trial center was pointed up by
these other events:
Conferences between Capt. Fred
Stelter, chief Of staff of the east
coastal naval support fleet, and
Gen. Lee Cong Chan of the South
Korean army.
Re-establishment of Pohang air.
strip-some $50 miles south of
Wonsan-as a United States 5th
Air Force fighter base for close
support of Korean Republican
east coast forces; and
A flying visit to the east coast
just below parallel 38 last week.
end by 1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
United States 9th Army COM
mander. and Maj. Gen. Earle E.
Partridge. United States 5th Air
Force commander.
To these factors could be added
the fact that the Republican Sd
Division has plunged northward
without apparent regard for its
lengthening supply line from
South Korea.
2 Prongs Aimed at Capital.
Wonsan is 80 air miles east of
the Communist capital of Pyong-
yang in the waist of the penin-
sula. One of North Korea's major
rail-line and highway systems con-
meets the two cities.
Wonsan's capture could start
two big Allied prongs aimed at
the Red capital: One, westward
from Wonsan, the other shooting
up north from Seoul, the liber-
ated Republican capital, 125 miles
southeast of Pyongyang.
Reds manning the hastily pre-
pared defense line in between
would be trapped in another giant
pincers. somewhat similar to the
one that crushed organized resist
ance in South Korea.
Two other South Korean divi-
sions were probing toward the
Red defense line north of paral-
lei 38 in the mountainous eastern
interior. The Capital Division
advanced Is miles to Yachon, 80
miles inland, 7 miles north of 38
and 18 miles east of Hwachon,
Red defense outpost. Brief but
bitter resistance was overcome.
The South Korean 9th Division
captured Chunchon, Is miles south
of Hwachon, and moved toward
the parallel, miles to the north.
Elements of the Capital and the
9Th also occupied Yongdae and
1nje, ON winding mountain roads
to the east.
Allied Forces Massed.
West and south of the South
Korean spearheads, American,
British and Australian troops
massed below the boundary.
The British and Australians
were lifted to Kimpo, IL miles
northwest of Seoul, from mop
ping-up jobs in South Korea.
They joined the United States Ma
rines and infantrymen who lib
Grated the capital and snapped
shut the trap on the Red army in
the south.
The Leathernecks already have
captured Uijongbu, Red strong
point / miles northeast of Seoul.
Their next objective-when the
big push begins-is expected to
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Probers Trace Gambling in Chicago Suburbs
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Federal stamp tax on slot ma
chimes.
II don't think Washington should
tax what Illinois outlaws" he said
he told Chairman Kefauver and
his investigators in a closed ses-
sion.
Gov. Stevenson said he testi-
fed that commercialized gambling
in Illinois is at it's Lowest point
in many years." partly because
of his unprecedented use of State
police to raid taverns and clubs.
State police, usually used for
highway patrolling, have seized
and destroyed hundreds of slot
machines throughout the State in
recent weeks.
Enforcement Breaks Down.
Gov. Stevenson, relating his
testimony later to neWsmen, said
he ordered use of the State police
to enforce State laws against slot
machines and other gambling be-
cause local law enforcement has
broken down in some communi-
ties"
The Governor said that proof of
his statement about the decline in
gambling in Illinois is that appli-
cations to internal revenue col
lectors for Federal tax stamps on
slot machines "are the lowest in
years"
But he declared much is yet to
be done in the fight against crime,
and he would welcome hand
from the Federal Government.
Among those awaiting a COM
mittee call outside the hearing
room today were John Rosselli,
ex-convict who now is a movie
producer, and Jack Dragna, no.
torious West Coast hoodlum. Both
are from Los Angeles.
"Shills" to Testify.
The summoned employees of the
Calumet City gambling establish
ment were reported by investi-
gators to include Joe Fazio, named
as operator of the crap game, and
James Shutoski, watchman. Also
served were two unidentified
"shills." men who try to lure Gus
toners into the game.
The committee-after hearing
from top law-enforcement officials
at yesterdays opening session
planned to question a varied as
sortnent of witnesses today.
The committee, however, can't
find many of the persons it would
like to query about Chicago's
crime. Fifty-one persons for
whom committee subpoenas have
been issued have disappeared.
Many of the names on the list
are well known in the annals of
the old AL Capone gang.
Ordered Back Today.
There were several underworld
characters at the United States
Courthouse yesterday in answer
to summonses to testify. They
included two brothers of the late
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Ordered Rack Today.

There were several underworld
characters at the United States
Courthouse yesterday in answer
to summonses to testify. They
included two brothers of the late
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Siumese Workers Find
Fortune in Jewels
BY the Associated Pres.

BANGKOK.-Workers disman-
ting ruined pagoda found ar
urn containing diamonds, emeT-
aids, rubies, pearls and three gold
necklaces worth a fortune. The
pearls were described as "round
as ones little finger"
The jewels. believed to have
been placed there by ancient
kings. were removed to the gov
ernment Fine Arts Department.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

a heart ailnent
at Emergency
Hospital. S h c
had been in
failing health
for sew e r a |
years.
Mrs. de Haas,
who lived at
1915 Sixteenth
S t re e t NV,
was employed
by the Police
Woman's Bu-
reau from 1925
u n til 10 4 0 j.,
when she re-
Evening star., 1950-10-06
)Mrs. Lillian de Haas,
! Retired Police Matron,
Dies in Hospital at Is

! Mrs. Lillian Reed de Haas, 78,
retired matron of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department Woman S
Bureau. died Wednesday night of
Evening star., 1950-10-06
5-Yeor Development

Full coordination of the eye
muscles is not believed attained
in children until about their fifth
year.
Because half its substance is
air, cork is one of the best in
sulating materials.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Vesta Tilley. who retired after
81 years of stage fame as q male
imersonator. recently observed her
86th birthday in England.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Games Today
Wash. at New York, 2:30
Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. l.. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Washington l2),
(twi-n).
New York at Boston t2),
(day-n).
st. Louis at Chicago (n)
Detroit at Cleveland (n),
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Naval Receiving Nine
Gains League Lead

Naval Receiving Station is on
top in the Eastern Division of the
Recreation League after out
slugging the Fire Department To-
IL on the East Ellipse yesterday.
The leaders have a 80 record.
Dave Crawford of Naval Receiv-
ing knocked in five runs with four
hits. Each team used three
pitchers.
Randall Motors scored four
runs in the seventh to squeeze by
Naiman, 7-6, on the West Ellipse
1t was Naiman's third straight
loss.
Northeast Body Works was held
to three hits but Naval Gun Fac
tory walks helped it to a 7-3 win
in a Departmental League game
on the South Ellipse.
Frank Wall, ace Quantico right
handler, pitching with his left arm
in cast. won his 18th straight, as
his mates overpowered Marine
Corps Institute 21-2 at Quantico
The game was called in the fifth
by agreement.
Dick Murray's 3-run homer was
the big blast in a 9-run fifth that
clinched an 11-3 win for the Vet
Grams Administration over the
Philippine Club in the North
Ellipse Recreation League.
Napoleon's Restaurant won its
fourth straight in the second half
Of the Boys Club of Washington
League with a 80 shutout OF
Federal Storage on the North
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Major Leaders
AMERICAN IrAcur

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
c,!sattId Battins-ksa' ssI Detroit. .376: Dolby
= Rans@swilliams. Boston, 90; Stephens
Runs batted in-williams. Boston. "a;
Stephens, Boston, IL
HitsmaaKell, Detroit, s5: Lipon. De-
pou6Ies.Kell, Detroit, 81: zarilla and
Williams, Boston. 10.
Bostep Rsers Det4ot Dna Hen
rich, New York. 8.
Rosen, Cleveland, 20
Stolen bases-Di Maggio. Boston. 6;
Diiliinger and valo' Philadelphia. and Dolby,
Iss5 s1s$.7.sa ss Ne" York, So
Pitching-McDermott, Boston, 81, 1913;
Gray. Detroit, 9-2. sis. ''
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MIsial St. Louis. 1853
Runs-.Jethroe, Boston. 81; Torgeson
Boston: Robinson and Snider BROOKLYN, so
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh. "a;
som a''smESsESan 57dssiySa New York. SO; Robin
b CUB Robinson, Brooklyn. "a:
Triples-Musial, St. Louis. 8: ,Jethroe,
Boston; Smalley, Chicago: Kiner. Pitts
Home runs-Kiner. PITTSBURGH. IS;
campanella, BROOKLYN, 10.
Stolen hases-Jethroe. Boston. II;
n. stfiksouts.sspahn. Boston. ss; Roberts,
PitehinF&Milier. Philadelphia. go,
1000: Lade, Chicago, Al. 800.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Meyer, 26
With their redstriped uniforms speed youthful enthu
siasm they arrestng than Red Roe sedate
Tigers somewhat older except in that good oueld
of Hoot Evers, Vic Wertz and Johnny Groh.
When Alex Won 81 Games
It's been 35 years since the only pennant
the year-1915-when Grover Cleveland Alexander
had earnedrun of 122 but the
Phs climbing these last few improving stead
lily and enjoying phenomenal luck in having bonus babies de-
liver for them.
Behind their rise Robert Ruph Morgan Carpenter L
millionaire played football at and might
have been pitcher but for injury Bob Carpenter wh
incidentally has paid himself cent TO- acting pres
dent general comparatively inexperienced but
he's come long way in short time as an appraiser OF ball
players.
Whereas majority of bonus players including Dick Wake
field Johnny Antone House. yet paid
virtually all of the Carpenter has enriched
signing have made the grade.
An Entire Bonus Team
Simmons who got $6O0O0 bonus now is looking the part
of bargain Ditto for Roberts, who got $4,000; Miller and
others Counting the players signed before the $4,000 bonus
law went into effect Carpenter admitted reporters in Florida
spring. could entire team of bonus players
Fellows like Puddnhead Jones' Granny Hammer Stan Lopata
and Richie Ashburn all got bonuses for signing
The young Philies have made dent in Connie Macks
wagon With the AS going bad and the Phes the
top all Phadephan have been switching to the winner and
it's possible that Macks willingness to listen to offers for his
club may be traced partially to loss in patronage
Carpenters presence in baseball another debt owed by
the game the late Herb Pennock who liking Bob
back in 1928 when Carpenter only 49, They neigh
bors and Pennock fired the boy by taking him Western
trip with the Yankees for whom Pennock starred long
Pennoek Found Sawyer Too
Later when Pennock became farm director for the
Red Sox he Carpenter another 16 years
when Bob bought 81 cent of the Ph his first
ask Tom Yawk for permission to hire Pennok as his general
manager.
1914 the Phls had club Today they have 15
mostly legacies left by Pennock.
The old eft-hander ondy remembered another
bution to the Phs It Pennock who first sped Eddie
Sawyer and in the of Bnghaton Yankee farm
makngs big league pilot Phie fans will argue that
Evening star., 1950-06-29
ey Burton hawkins
Sser Ssaff cerrsspeNdse.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The
Mats placed their faith in Sid
Hudson today as they prepared to
wind up q 17-game road trip with
an afternoon game against the
Yankees. Regardless Of the out
come, it will be an improved club
which returns to Griffith Stadium
tomorrow evening to battle Phil
adelphia In . twilight-night
le-header.
Hudson was still after an elusive
eighth victory at the expense Of
the Yankees Joe Ostrowski as the
Mats sought an edge in the three
game series after bowling. 5-l. to
the three-hit pitching of Allie
Reynolds before ll,252 fans yes
terday.
1t was q dull day for the Mats
hitters. but Bucky Harris got q
lift from a heartening pitching
performance by Rookie Al Sima
who earned a starting berth. al
least temporarily, with an eight
hit job.
Rookie Has His Moments.
Sima. making his major league
debut. held the Yankees to five
hits in the first seven innings be-
fore they exploded for three runs
in the eighth. The lefthander al
lowed only one hit in a five-in-
ming span and made q very
favorable impression on Harris.
The addition of Sima, First
Baseman Mickey Vernon and
Pitcher Bob Ross since the Mats
left Washington has helped the
team quite a bit. Harris also ex-
poets help from Elmer Singleton.
righthanded relief pitcher when
he checks in from San Francisco.
The Mats hope to make some hay
at the expense of the faltering
Athletics in q four-game series,
then will face the Yankees in a
three-game series at home.
Sima. who reported to the club
Tuesday from Chattanooga and
was starting pitcher on his Sec
ond day in a major league uni
form, displayed a tantalizing
curve. The Yankees managed two
runs of him in the second inning
but AL then settled down until the
eighth.
Yogi Berra launched the Yank-
ees' second with a double and
moved to third when Eddie YoSt.s
wide throw. after fielding Bill
Johnson's grounder, pulled Ver-
non of first base. Berra scored
after Cliff Mapes flied to Ed Stew
art In left. and johnson came
around when Joe Collins beat out
q hunt and Reynolds singled.
Picks Rizzuto OF Base.
The only Yankee to get a hi
OF Sima in the next five innings
was Phil Rizzuto, who singled /
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Huns-Slma, RiI1uto, Coleman, pt
Maggio, BeTra. johnson. Error-Yost
Coleman t0. johnson, TWo-base hit
berra. Home run-coleman. Stolen base--
Yost. Saer'hce-RisSuto. Double play
Washington. S: New YORK, 5, Bass ON
ball-Oh sima. 3; of Reynolds.i 7. Strike.
outs--By Sima. !; BY Reynolds, 5. Passed
ball--Berra. Winner-Reynolds (6-6). Los-
ll35o
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WIMBLEDON, England. June
29.-Billy Talbert, the 31-year-
old New Yorker who has taken
over the favorite's role in the all
England tennis championships.
had to 60 all out today to defeat
Sweden's Torsten Johansson.
6-1. 3-6. 60. GO.
The victory moved the second
seeded American into the quarter
finals along with top-seeded Frank
Sedgman of Australia, third
seeded Jaroslav Drobney of Egypt,
fourth-seeded Eric Sturgess of
South Africa, Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf: Vix Seixas of
Philadelphia, Fred Kovaleski of
Detroit and Adrian Quist of Aus
tralia.
Sedgman, the 22-year-old Aus
tralian champion who has been
hampered by a strained right
wrist, ousted Philippe Washer.
Belgian Davis Cup player, 6-3.
60, 6-3.
Drobny eliminated Felicisimo
Ampon Of the Philippines, 6-3,
Ga. 60; Sturgess routed Bri-
tains Henry Ellington, 6-1. 6-3,
60; Larsen vanquished Peter
Molloy of Australia, 60, 6-3.
IS; Seixas downed j. P. Linck
Of Holland. 6-1. Ga, 6-3; Ko-
valeski conquered Nadr Nath of
India. Ga. 6-3. and Quist, a
former Davis cup ace, eliminated
Irv Dorfman of New York, Ga,
60. 60. ..
Talbert wasn't at his best
against the Swedish Davis Cupper
who is every bit as good as any
American star at the net. After
losing the first set, Johansson
looked as If he might spring an
upset as he evened matters in
the second set. But he could not
hold service and Talbert broke