davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05

BUY AND SAVE
Self-service mkt.-S7OO wkly. bus. {;
owner must sell; $1,000 down.
Luncheonette - Air-cond.; 6 days,
short hours. low rental: doing $3.50
wkly. bus; $4,000 total price, with
$4,000 down.
Valet shop, heart of the town, doing
and shoe repair: owner nets $1,000
yearly; $4,000, complete, with half
down
Super market, equipped to do SS, ,OOO-
$4,000 wklv. bus; now foreclosed;
low rental, with , apts: no money
down from an experienced grocer.
For these and many others, call
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Ready for Immediate
Occupancy


EXAMINE THESE FEATURES,
COMPARE THEM WITH
OTHER APARTMENTs
AND BE AMAZED.
i. Private entrances and broad
private terraces for family
living, face a whole mile of
cool, wooded parkland-
z. twenty individual. spacious
layouts Of /, 2 and 3-bed-
room units, some with bed.
rooms upstairs.
An unusual roadway sys-
tenn provides safety to chill
dren with one-way trafic
and brings your car to your
own front door.
4. Almost half the units are
corners with sun, air and
long views on three sides.
b. Masonry walls betw. units
provides pro complete sound
8. School buses through the
development transport chill
dren safely to All public
schools. Montgomery Coun-
ty schools are rated among
the finest in the Nation.
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY.
Two bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen and
bath.
.$94.50
(All Utilities Included in RenN.
Rental Once
at 476 Southampton Drive
JU. 7-93S3.
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire avenue !. of q
mile north of the trafiic light
at University lane to the
sign on property.
JAMES C., FTNNEY
Evening star., 1950-12-05

CAPITOL HEIGHTS
8O4 Goth AVE.
Two-family house; well furn,, ready
for immed. occupancy; lge. rms. e
kits.) and tile bath; oil heat furn-
ished by owner: SIPS per mo. JOHN
r. DONOHOE g. SONS, 314 Pa. ave.
Sc, Ii. 3-0OS4. -
Evening star., 1950-12-05
JAMES C. FTNNEY
RESIDENT MANAGER.
CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE

m THE DISTRICT
10 min. downtown via So, CAPITOL
Bridge; Near Boiling Field
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
New garden type apts.
BEDROOM. $3.50
2 BEDROOMS, $1,000
Including utilities.
Also some furnished apts.. 4242 4th
st. Sc: 10. 2-9776. Jo. 2-44s5
Evening star., 1950-12-05
CHEVY CHASE,
55O6 Conn. Ave.
GLOVER PARK
SAUL'S ADDITION

\ beautifully arranged Groom, IN.
bath det. house on lovely corner lot;
includes 1st-floor bedroom and full
bath plus paneled den and det- 2-car
garage. In perfect condition. To
inspect call Mr.. Haines, DU. 1858,
CONTINUED on Next Page,)
Evening star., 1950-12-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
BRICK COLONIAL, 2 YEARS OLD
Large living rm., dining rm., kitchen,
1st floor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths UP;
finished Bird floor; 3 blks. Conn. ave.
Terms
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Io0' JOLUMbEh ND. N, W.-BSmL
apt. room, kitchen, .spvt. bath.
including stove. refrigerator. all
utils., newly decorated; $6775 per
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., $50
New York ave NV. MA. 7416. $
IDEAL APT, for or 4 girls. or
fellows: 2 bedrms.. liv. .rm.. din.
rm.. kit. bath and lge. hall,
screened-in back porch; completely
turn. front and rear entrances;
Evening star., 1950-12-05

2O17 KLINGLE RD. NV large
rooms. mod. kit: bath. lge.. closets.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

GROCERY DELIcATEssEN
Good for beginner: S75 mo. rent in
cludeS apartment: good terms.
AUERBACH CO. D1. 6501. TU. 0026
GROCERY DE1IcATEsSEN
Good for beginner; SIS mo. rent in
cludes apt; good terms. AUERBACH
CO. DI. 65O1, TU. OO26.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

FALLS CHURCH-Near transp.;
small upstairs warm apt, sepa-
rate entrance; low rent in return
for some housework. FA. 4l67.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1950-12-05

NICELY FURNISHED bedrm. and kit.
apt; ideal for ! man who likes
to cook; reasonable. Ii. 3-9032.
NEAR CIV bedrms., liv. rm..
Kit. and bath; $l05; suit. for
three. Call Elk. 6755 after pm
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Fine Week End Ahead
BY Courtesy of Canada

Cool Canadian air and clear
skies are the ingredients promised
by the weather forecaster for an
almost perfect Washington week
end.
Thunder showers late this aft
.ernoon are epected to clear the
sultry air. The temperature will
drop to about 81 degrees tonight.
Over the week end the tempera-
ture will be two or three degrees
below the normal high and low
of 81 and 81 degrees.
AS the flow of cold air moved
over the Great Lakes region early
today. temperatures dropped to
unseasonably low readings. At
Grand Rapids, Mich, the mercury
dipped to SO degrees-one degree
above freezing.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Pohong Airbose Fights for Life
Against Surprise Red Thrust
Artillery Within Ronee Of Field; U. S. Planes
Strufe GuerriIIos Only " Miles Away

around the perimeter Of the base
was combing the mountains with
counter-f1re.
Among them were 100 or more
men who had crawled three miles
across dank paddles after a task
force which was riding to the de-
fense of the airf1eld> twice was
ambushed last night on the high
way from Kyongju to Pohang.
A 30-mile battlefront erupted
in action as the Reds tried to
close a trap around United Ma
tions forces fighting desperately
from the Pohang area northward
along the east coast to Red-cap-
tured Yongdok.
The enemy push had three i'm
mediate goals: To bottle up and
destroy all troops in this coastal
corridor, to seize the vital road
and rail network of Pohang and
(See BOYLE. Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Unified Western Army Army Orders o,444
Urged by Churchill 10 Reserve Officers 10
Stop Soviet in Europe Active Duty by Oct. s
President Rules Out
Request for UNIT
At Current Session

The Army announced today 1t
was ordering 9.444 reserve officers
to active duty by October 8. At
the same time there were indica-
tions that some Air National
Guard units will be called soon.
Meanwhile. the Defense Depart
ment was preparing a universal
military training program for
submission to Congress, but there
appeared no chance of its adop-
ton at this session.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said President
Truman would not ask for UNIT
at this time because he does not
want to push any legislation
which would interfere with the
emergency program. Mr.. Ross
emphasized. however, that Mr..
Truman is "as strong as ever for
the plan" Key lawmakers agreed
the proposal will be deferred un-
til after the Korean crisis.
Medical Officers Called.
Ordered to active duty will be
1852 reserve captains and lieuten-
ants not now assigned to units OF
the Organized Reserves. to serve
81 months, unless otherwise speci-
fed, in 16 arms and services
branches.
To this total will be added 1882
male officers of the active and
inactive Medical, Dental, Veter-
mary and Medical Service Corps
This latter Gallup will affect
officers up to the grade of major
in the Medical Corps, lieutenant
colonel in the Dental Corps ano
major in the Veterinary Corps.
The company grade officers be-
and 6.o54 1Ieutenants, coming
from all parts of the country. A
week ago it was announced that
|62, 900 reserve enlisted men were
to be ordered to report in Septem-
Der and October.
All officers selected will be
(See MANPOWER, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Yanks Wipe Out All Bridgeheads
Except One On Naktong River
Tanks and Troops
Rushed to Defend
Fighter Strip
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. r.
Red troops last night seized the
important port of Pohang on the
east coast and fought virtually to
the edge of the American air base
to the southeast.
Gen. Macarthur headquarters
meanwhile said all Communist
bridgeheadS across the Naktong
River, except in the Changnyong
area. had been erased by Ameri-
can units.
The 9th Army, announcing the
fall of Pohang, said the city was
in flames as Americans withdrew
after a savage night battle. Po-
hang is 65 air miles north of the
main American supply port of
PuSan.
Small United States forces
battled in the early morning
darkness to save the air field,
which is on a spit about six miles
southeast of Pohang.
ReinfOrcementS Rushed.
United States tanks and more
Infantry were rushing up to the
rescue of the air field.
Pohang, second only to Pusan
Itself as a supply port. fell to a
surprise Red drive through unde-
Tended mountains while the Amer
leans were rolling back the enemy
on the extreme southern end of
the Korean front.
The Changnyong bridgehead,
the only Red crossing of the Max
tong not wiped out, is important,
however. 1t is a big one % miles
southwest of the front line supply
base of Taegu.
Here about 5000 of the enemy,
with artillery fire support from
across the river, are trying to
break out eastward. If they make
Evening star., 1950-08-11

1t they will cut off Taegu from
Pusan, SIS miles to the southwest.
Heavy Fighting Continues.
The headquarters summary said
heavy fighting was continuing in
this area.
The Naktong bridgeheads wiped
out apparently were those on the
United States 1st Cavalry Division
front about IL miles northwest of
Taegu.
On the southern front, approx
imately 1000 enemy troops battled
In a desperate attempt to break
out of a trap in the coastal hills
southwest of Chinju and about As
miles or so west of Pusan.
Marines completed the capture
of Kosong, south coast port of 50,-
900 population 20 miles southeast
of Chinju.
The situation was grave on the
POhans area
A spokesman at 9th Army head
quarters in Korea announced the
fall of Pohang. He said that by
10 pm. yesterday g am. yester-
(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
DismontIing Near End as Reorning Is Studied

cept for the former Hermann
Goering steel works at Waten-
stedt-Salzgitter in the British
zone.
1t is in steel that Allied dis
mantling has been felt most
sharply by the Germans.
Allied officials said that about
6 million tons of steel capacity
has been lost to the Germans
through dismantling. A capacity
of about 14.5 million tons has
been allowed to remain, but pro-
duction is limited to Ill million
tons a year.
Allied experts in Germany now
are discussing removal Of the
present limit on German steel
production to help European re-
armament and to stimulate eco
nomic recovery.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Scotland Yard Receivers
Missing Atomic Papers
BY the Associoisd Press

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Scotland
Yard disclosed today it has re-
covered a portfolio of secret
atomic research papers stolen
from an official of the British
Ministry of Supply three days
ago.
A man arrested at Folkstone has
been brought to London for ques-
tioning. His identity was not
made public.
A suitcase containing the papers
vanished Tuesday from the lug
gage of Frank M. Greenlees, who
works for the Supply Ministry's
research laboratory at RiSley. Mr..
GreenleeS left the luggage un-
guarded in his train compartment
for three minutes at London'S
Euston Station. When he re-
turned the papers were gone.
The suitcase with the papers
was apparently found intact at
Folkstone last night. Police asked
Mr.. Greenlees to come to London
from RiSley to make sure nothing
is missing.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Armed Services Ban
Information on Troops
AIerted for Korea
Pentoeon Announces
New Policy for Genuine
Security Reasons

Announcement of the alerting
of military forces for movement
to the Korean war zone was dis
continued today.
An Army spokesman announced
the new policy 'for genuine mill
tary security reasons" at Penta-
gon brief1ng. Air Force and Navy
representatives Joined in the new
information ban
"Alertlng of National Guard
units at home stations for move
ment to training stations may be
announced locally without damage
to security but roundupS of units,
Statewide or national. would be
of assistance to the enemy" the
Army spokesman said.
Previously the Defense Depart
ment had announced when the I'd
Infantry Division and the 1st
Marine Division had been alerted
for movement overseas. 1t also
had announced the Gallup of four
National Guard divisions but re-
quested the press to refrain from
rounding up in national stories the
Gallup of smaller National Guard
and reserve units.
The new policy means that in
the future there will be no an
nouncements of alerts of forces
going overseas. 1t also means that
the press and radio were asked to
cooperate in refraining from any
(Saa TNFOPNEATION Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Baudouin Becomes
Ruler Of BeIgidns,
Succeeding Father
Smoke Bomb Hurled
Into PorIiument Just
Before Oath Is Taken
BY the Associoted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. IL.
Grown Prince Baudouin today
became ruler of all the Belgians
in the place of his father, King
Leopold III.
He took the oath as prince
royal in Parliament, where sew
eral hours earlier the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies in joint
session had given final approval
to the bill transferring Leopold's
royal powers to his 19-year-old
son. The final vote was 349 in
favor with eight abStentions.
This was the final act IN a
royal drama that began with Leo
pold'S banishment in l945 for
his action in surrendering to the
invading German armies in World
War II.
The country was brought to the
brink of civil war by strikes and
violence stemming from the divi-
sion among the Belgian people
upon Leopold's return from exile
in Switzerland last month.
The unrest persisted up to the
of the oath taking. Just
before the joint session of Parlia-
ment approved the royal powers
bill, smoke bomb was hurled into
the building by Belgian army
major.
Elaborate security precautions
we're undertaken to prevent any
recurrence of violence as the
solemn ceremony took place.
Com munist representatives
shouted twice "vive la republique"
as the prince raised his hands to
Jake the oath. The rest of the
Assembly broke into loud cheers.
The president of the Assembly in
,ited the Communists to leave.
King Leopold's supporters, the
Social Christians. waged a five
year struggle and brought him
back last month.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
President Signs Bill
Establishing District
Civil Defense Office
Commissioners Get
Authority to Build
Voluntary Agency

President Truman today signed
q bill setting UP a new Office of
Civil Defense for Washington to
be operated under control Of the
District Commissioners.
The measure, which cleared
Congress August /. enables the
commissioners to set up an organ
ization and to train volunteers to
take over in case of an attack on
the Capital.
The new office will be under
the direct control Of yet-to-be-
appointed Civil Defense director
whose duties, in the language OF
the bill, will be to:
l. Prepare a comprehensive
plan for civil defense integrated
with the plans of the Federal
Government and adjoining States
and counties.
2. ITO organize. equip and train
civil defense units.
3. ITO prepare public infor-
nation programs.
4. ITO enter into agreements
with adjoining States and coun-
ties and the Federal Government
for mutual aid.
5. ITO coordinate all civil de-
fense activities within the Dis
trict of Columbia and to accept
from the United States such
facilities, supplies and funds as
may from time to time be avail
able"
The President has asked Con-
gress to appropriate 100000 to
establish the new office. The re-
quest for funds is now pending
before the House Appropriations
Committee for inclusion in a
supplemental appropriations bill
1t is expected the Presidents
action will bring about the quick
appointment of civil defense di-
rector by the Commissioners. He
would be directly responsible to
the city heads and would operate
under their supervision. The job
will be full time. The salary has
not yet been disclosed.
Temporary headquarters will be
set up in the nurses home of the
Health Department Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Case Institute Head Named
.ToFWe-Yeor Term on Acc
DR.. Thomas GIennun
Chosen; Truman
Picks New Advisers

President Truman today nomi-
mated DR.. Thomas Keith Glennan,
44-year-old president of the Case
Institute of Technology in Cleve-
land for a flve-year term on the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The appointment brings the
commission to its full strength OF
five members.
At the same time the President
today named three new members
to the general advisory commit
tee of the commission, to succeed
members whose two years OF serV-
ice has expired.
Named we're: Willard Frank
Libby, professor of chemistry at
the University of Chicago; Eyer
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Stories Related
ToPoge News
Relating to Korea.

Relating to Korea.
Official Reports on Fighting in
Korea. Page "A
"Kinney's" Marauders Win Fame
On South Korean Front.
Page AS
Relating to Defense.
Fifty-six Contempt Citations due
Today After Action Against
Steve Nelson. Page AZ
Republicans Back McCarran's Bill
on Subversive Control. Page A-3
Little Increase Seen in Total Steel
Needs for Arms Program.
Page B-1.
Relating to Manpower.
Gallup of D. c. Naval Air Unit
Follows Two Weeks of Training.
Page AT
Evening star., 1950-08-11

officials is pushing diSmantling to
a conclusion, another group is ex-
ploring ways to use German in
dustry to shore up Western
Europe against the Communist
threat.
Allied officials said the dis
mantling program is so nearly
complete that a stoppage now
would have no effect on West
Germany's industrial potential.
Only $4,000 tons Of equipment
remain to be dismantled in the
British zone-which includes the
Ruhr. In the French zone dis
mantling has ended. Only 1900
tons remain to be taken out in the
American zone, the officials said.
British officials say they are
pressing to complete all disman-
Ting by the end Of September ex-
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Aug. 11.-West-
ern Allied authorities said today
that the dismantling of German
industry will be completed by
October / except for one plant.
This conceded with authorita-
tive reports that America, Britain
and France are considering the
industrial rearmament OF the
Germans to bulwark the Western
defense system.
Occupation officials said there
has been no slackening Of dis
mantling since the Korean war
erupted. However, the tense in
ternational situation has forced
consideration of the role German
industry could play as producer
Of West European armament.
Thus while one group of Allied
Evening star., 1950-08-11
U. S. and Britoin Must
Act in c-Yeur Breathing
Space, He declares
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug.
11.-Winston Churchill urged to-
day immediate creation Of q uni
fed European army to defend the
West against Russia. He said the
West still has a breathing space
of about two years which could
be used to prevent a third World
War.
Britain's wartime Prime Min
lister introduced a formal motion
to the European Consultative AS
sembly-lower house Of the un-
official parliament for a united
Western Europe-asking for such
an army Subject to proper demo-
cratic control"
He said the most effective de-
terrent to war was American
superiority in atomic weapons
plus Russia's success in building
an empire without committing
herself TO war.
Welcomes West Germans.
"rhe use Of this (atomic)
weapon" Mr.. Churchill said.
would shake the foundations of
the Soviet regime throughout the
vast areas Of Russia. and the
breakdown of all communications
and centralized control might well
enable the brave Russian peoples
to free themselves from tyranny
far worse than that Of the czars.'
Mr.. Churchill welcomed the
presence of West German dele
gates and asked the assembly tt
assure our German friends that
we shall hold their safety and
freedom as sacred as our own"
He slapped down arguments that
rearming West Germany might in
cite the Soviet to a preventive wal
no way change the long calcuIat-
ed designs" Of Russia.
Urges Wise Use of Time.
Referring to the breathing space
he said the West still has, Mr..
Churchill declared:
IF we use this (time) wisely and
we'll and do not waste it as we
have already wasted so much, we
may still greatly increase the
deterrentS against a major Rus
sian Communist aggression.
He said that only by building up
trustworthy system of defense"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Jury Recesses
Without Charge
In Wire-Tapping
Limitations Statute
Expires Tonight in
1o47 Hughes Case

Possibility OF criminal court
action in connection with alleged
1947 tapping of the telephone
wires of Howard Hughes, wartime
plane builder. vanished today
when the grand jury recessed
without returning an indictment.
The grand jury will meet again
Monday, however, to continue its
probe of other phases of reported
police wire-tapping. Among the
witnesses to be heard next week
is Norman Whitaker, who figured
in the CASTOR B. Means 100000
Lindbergh baby ransom hoax Of
the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean.
Whitaker conferred with JUS
tice Department prosecutors at
District Court today, but refused
to divulge to reporters what con-
nectlon he has with the wire
tapping inquiry.
Shimon Quizzed by Jury.
Failure of the grand jury to act
today in the Howard Hughes case
automatically brought the statute
of limitations into being to pre-
clude criminal prosecution.
The jury quizzed 1t. Joseph
Shimon, former special investi-
gator in the United States At
torney's Office, and three of his
former police aides in that Office
for several hours yesterday. Rae
ing against time to complete its
investigation of the Hughes case
before the statute of limitations
expired. the grand jury had sat
until almost 6 pm. yesterday.
Meanwhile, the special Senate
Committee probing overlapping
planned to question three more
former aides of 1t. Shimon. A
witness testified at an executive
session yesterday that he had seen
1t. Shimon pick up a $1,000 bill
! ana put IL is his wallet.
Connection Unexplained.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said the grand jury's
investigation next week will CEN
ter around reported tapping
done by Metropolitan policemen
while operating as special investi-
gators for the House District SUBJ
committee, which investigated
business practices of Washington
automobile dealers while cars
were scarce after the war.
Mr.. Fay admitted Whitaker had
been questioned by Justice De-
partment agents and would ap-
pear before the jury, but refused
to explain his connection with the
Wire-tapping probe.
Questioned about reported grand
jury investigation of after-hours
activities of police investigators in
romance between a foreign am
basSador and a socially prominent
Washington matron which result
ed in a divorce from her husband.
Mr.. Fay said his Office is taking
no action there.
Repeatedly Listened In.
Mr.. Fay said investigation had
disclosed that 1t. Shimon, "as I
understand it," listened on an ex-
tension telephone to some CONVEX
sations in a Virginia home. The
(See WIRE-TAPPING, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Excited Londoners Await
Elizabeth S Second Child
sssId psIpIoossv su1 ka


LONDON, Aug. l1.-EXcited
Londoners jammed the streets
around Clarence House this morn
ing, waiting for the birth of
second child to Princess Eliza
beth. Extra police were on duty
to handle the crowds.
A spokesman for the royal fam
lily said yesterday, 1--WE shall not
have long to wait" but Eliza
beth's physician, Sir William
Gilliatt, left the Princess at mid
night and did not return during
the night.
Nurse Helen Rowe, who was
present when Prince Charles was
born at Buckingham Palace No
vember IA, l948, has moved into
Clarence House.