davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

4AaI ODJecuFe OF supporting farm
prices while lowering prices 10 con-
sUmers, with these WORDS
The cold facts Of the situation
are that no agricultural program
under any name Wi33 ever work dur.
ing peacetime which proposes 10
support any agricultural cOmmOa-
ity at a price higher than cost %
production The sooner this prln.
ciple is recognized and the pro.
gram reduced accordingly, the Del,
ter it Win be for the American far.
mers, consumers, and taxpayers"
To Try to guarantee prices higher
than actual cost Of production viii
inevitably result IN Recommendation,
Willims said.
Williams said that reducing Drlce
supports would automatically lower
prices 10 housewives and create a
greater demand for food which, iN
turn, would start gOVeTnmONt-OWn>
ed inventories flowing into normal
channels of trade,
Urges Voters Check IN
Stating that his amendment
would save AT least one billion dol
lars in direct appropriations, VIII
liams said that he would SUggOSt
that taxpayers interested iO the
sincerity of their representatives
who have pledged a reduction in
/ government expenses check their
votes on this issue,
The Republican senator's who
Joined with Williams in. sponsoring
! his amendment includeds HeNdrick-
son CR-ND, Cain (R~Washl, SAL
I tOnstal (R-Mass), Toby (R-NtO,
Bridges lR-NH) and Flanders
/ (R-VO-
: During skirmishing on the bill,
Williams charged that heavy guam
titles Of the free surplus cOmmOdi-
ties were being distributed in key
election states.
Lucas Replies
Senate Democratic Leader Lucas
( QlD accused Williams OF being
vague, ridiculous, ambiguous, and
highly sophomore"
He acknowledged there had been
a heavy distribution OF the free
commodities in Illinois. where he
is seeking reelection, but said U
was only because state OticialS had
made advance plans 20 qualify III
inois for the food.
Senator Eilender (D-La), who Is
handling the bill in the Senate, said
/ the CCC needed the additional So
OOO. 600, 900 authorization TO permit
Z carrying out the farm program laid
down by Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

yerse9 Jlley mostly bonds " utility companies
Day1DK 0Dly ab08t M They ere good investments
f9T Insurance companies 8n6 other institutions. but
see ~ Eeas00 WY businessman should buy any
~ his time ibis also applies 70 most preferred
sD90ks, EyeD D00axable bonds are selling TOO high
~ ne present time Therefore think that the bus
jDsssi0s0 should foTgst bonds unless they have at
D8e1ys convertible features
NERCBASDIgE STOCKS
Businessmen B1lo want ~ buy stocks at this time
Bjgb veil G0DsldeT merchandising stocks. especially
tb0Bs N ne leading chain stores. Such corpora
O00s baye few lab0r troubles. they DO a cash
business a01 baye turnover Of Or times year,
sB9 u 0gl ~ debt tbey can take Of themselves
whether We IRE entering imitation 6eAatiOn Let
ne i3ks IBIS Oeea10D ~ reg that during the next
few yeafB the greatest opportunities will come to
ib0se emD0ysG % selling u VIII be easy enough for
businessmen " gs goods manufactured but the diff
enjiy vii BE- ~ sslj them. Young people who are
graduating his month from college and high school
vii BE- Wse ~ train ~ sell, even II IL house
i9sbO1se De11IiDg,
PRODUCfIvE REAL ESTATE
~ TUle, most businessmen have enough in
foa estate, but ! sWll feel IL a prime investment
We'll ioeatbG suburban acreage should be the most
desirable, Small fertile farms near settled COM
mnDi0eg should BE- good Investments. ike growing
woodland which belongs 10 mo union" and works"
9ay, night holidays and Sundays ] don't care much
for buildings Or houses Most well located land is
constantly growing more valuable: but nearly all
buildings thereon are constantly growing less yalu-
8Dls,
EDUCATION .AND CHURCHES
Wise businessmen viii Literally invest in the
familys health. education and spiritual develop
msDL 81 fae 70 De niggardly regarding these things
~ very dangerous The truly most important invest
meDts are those IN the unseen and intangible There
~ 10 Bse 81 working hard 10 make and save money
and then baye u dissiDated BY children lacking in
gOOd judgment " good religion
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

lAbB ~ JHE BAhK
tulesp WOr9 Wgj 90 eN94e0ly e9g)s8, fss m
hbUeNtfY bpN' W HiRbi iB t9pi, ~ l0DR ~ ibe
fty4 WHb NyUtlOVeY, pitFiaeDi JtOWaD my b. juKs
Ubeg ~ pjU0olgjly D1slUR bVsiOsFg ~ sy01 W.
pWDDyWpOl 4belpt9ip, bso DDlbjDH f0f iJs bUsls
NphwUe ~ WDDJy gbogi ~ mo BDmsDL On me
Vlbeg bsUg, HDWndgy lbste WI b0 y "b1s" when
bDob DUDpf AN1 0l8Dy H1NWD9iiy Dyieps my ssll
~, DOe bsU Bllol Ulpy 9te ssDD0E fDg b99y Jbjs
WhsDt Ual KyD9 bspb DeA0VOi " ibO bert iDsnfs
sD'p pu9 lpyDrWpOl fVg . buHOessms0,
DOgEHABET B0hDB
WsUy bUDnpbftul bUplOefHBeD bsyO ~ their
MVupy U y tsfVty, ~ piDr0, ~ Ie8l sBlAte They
bAyp Ba9p ~ DtOyjslDO ~ eOsDle their fswlly ~
ppy ibply "deaO laEpr" s0.eAlled, ~ y result,
me fpNlly hsE been ObliRed ~ Bolj, ~ m0uRs9e,
ihe bUsDors 20 0D6oy ~ ply these isxoa n 0le
9epih FlOul9 oOmo dUgjDR q GsDrsssi0D, IBIS e0u1
bo Yply spploue Jlo Government aRFseg b0weyer
~ tsba Uls a y Government MN B0D1s Due 1851,
m U payWeUi t0r these lAkos ~ their TIRE value
UD0U ae1b, oypD " Government BINDS ~ ilai time
mAy bs fslllpR ~ y 6lse0UUi Therefore, business,
luhU FlOuld bRUye DOW WHIT ibejg 0eafb laK0g VII
be gtg alw8ys beeD enough " these Government
B0ude OU baDd ~ Dsy me ~ 10 80 emergency
1hose D0Ugs, h0wpypg rbOul1 be ibe personal
DlpDe1y ~ tbN W8D gDd DOi OwDsG by Die o0FD0F.
Hii0n.
1903 OHADE LOhOsTEBH CORPORATION BORDs
Tbets sjp lls Dyu6e Bbbeh gIp commonly ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
AL 0plnl0n D, lhe Allorne, Gen.

Az Opinion ~ 1be ATTORNEY Zen.
ne wy Attorney General Ne
DlNtb tlRVleg lbiDKB 0Ui " r8tber
t0uKb ~ bepNl0y MH(Artby. The
J9D ~ tllg iAK9l Department " the
D0ypyDWNDl eb8ReB TIE 1en8ior
~ bAy)DR used tlle same police
ffAle t9piieB ~ BitlArB GsBl8p0.
JDp bf9Uey Gepel9l sums uD
plAliAGB W h4yiDK tbAl lAsB tb9U
one iNDlb ~ 9p4 Dereept ~ the per
obeebed h4y1 DssU f0pDd innocent
II tbe 9iBi9yBJiy RbAgEes,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
unug0W UiNNweCNc Investment For
DSADgOAg NAgNNg0gg Eusfnesgmen

BhBs0k phitHJ M8bs, jpDs
y WpVy - ille isileyB WiiHb
c9Dle W Dlp alH INN BlDs)i ~
yeFlpyB WlD9 l9ye UDi funds
eODuRb ~ bgbsog)De " y gelt8ble
iUyeBlDeUl A9yis9JY begyiee
9Deso, ! ~ " ADBWsy ff4DkJy
AD9 OA1ly teeeDijy b9weysy
lellAtf Aye e'lWjDK O9W bgsiDesgs
gleV MN DayoO4 bs1 aDy lDYeels
NoU1 pfDetltVee, 9Jj9gKb bges
Hoh}5gj ~ jejy nm bgsjDe6E
WIN FVeb lellefB ~ N1D9, ! 8W
gyYiliuH 4titA 4gIltsstu
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
nTann EeHnsea

A total eclipse Of the moon win be
visible "a the United States on Sep
TENDER Is. Totally win begin at
9:45 pm, and end at 1910 pm,
Central Standard Time. Another
total eclipse Of the moon on April 3
win not be seen in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

1lp hmlVUB lpJKeN pUi9WODllo
Z gmDJUy and ONO ~ ll,o HDVuiJY'B
lplHnB lpbOp uulVUg lmyo pHfeod
lbm t0p ilo uoN llye yoDlY iNop
Bill bp ny DyabpuHlDY iblpmH "
BllbNB Nld WDll biDUDpReF ~
WVidfJ ibm ilip egUilNH boi WNou
ihp uuigUs pud lllo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
should wu4le UpliDUBido pUDD0y,J,
one KpDd puijVUiy ju WpebjpH
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

~ iatfs uual fall GA ibr l0Nfr lucOme groups
thHb hose Ouly inO choices. submitting W
HDff iHkff ~ druHndlnR cuts lu present
sien0iHg hlH hah ~ new spending p
thsy aff uHt 1hfHusWrr "a iho govern.
HsHHl spending problem rs MOI iuOre iuKos
HuI I.h. nurudIHR
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Cortisone, an adrenRl hormona
formerly known as compound u. g
prepared at present from OK az
sheep bile, and the yield Is 50 sman
that 90 head Of cattle are needed @
provide the cortisone requirements
Of one arthTitic patient top one day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Droiier producers started
90 less than the
ago 4nshIpments
week
20 peiow the previous 1919 the same weeE @
inc o4ooVVV eggs
e hu the largest number since
WIN me same week the IS AZ HIGHER II Iu
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
Senator Williams Flags
National Administration

Senator John J. Williams (RDeD admin
ranon Of American
Agricultural
Wv
the Senate to adopt an amendment which s r
the 80
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
BR0nERs MARKETED BE DEL.MAR.EA rRonrcERs

Fourteen per cent fewer
producers houses during the week than the prvo
week RECORD gh number The 29480OO
CURING me same week The marketed droppcd
'o70 u he average weekly placements 1914 earlier
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
CHICKS PLACED AND BROMERS MARKETED RY
DEL-MAR-VA PRODUCERS
LOCAL BROTLFR FFFn RlTIn

LOCAL BROMER FEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department
BoeTs averages 26Sc 20 broler averaged SS6S IN
ers IDS iced Last weeks
SSs73s In brOiers=52 feed ~ -'NN ''''A'
BOSTON MARKET
Special Large, 2----4Oc June So-slc
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

WlIA1 DID MAHK BELIEVEY

Why dld Mmf, lu seeking sooipl and eco.
nonlr justice foi enc nasses, believe lhui
htItlei could rtri Lr aohleyed uudpr thp
conditions mphpl lu capitalism and donor
fatyf The ansHu lh fasy Man observed
Nll condition. lhW existed lH Md 1871 oen-
init ahrU children tOllad ~ hours day,
SHEEN inr uauW work day was dawn to dark,
Hl4eH hOilets hfif without organization o.
protection, Hheu most employers actually
nld fhpl0h uleT employees, when business
nlDfHliy Hs Ht kuON u today WAS MOI even
dreamed Of F1faie Ownership Of tlle means
~ Production aud piOiis seemed hateful 10
Maft DaHuar a thal Umf, lu Europe and
Iu tnRland thnir was no evidence dat the
eBslsn could rtu rtHle me conditions Of
SOCIAL luauer lhai Mar desired There ls
mHI mDir lD i4r NHlklHU theory thnu Just
NNls 1hfft s good reason for believing thut
Matf today would be Huil communist nnd
aHl kuaslau a Us popfeHly true thm MARI
aaf IA hfa hand, the bely worst results Of
tht IhdustlW ffbouilOu 50 fap HB the
HaaaNs oi ilH people we've concerned IA WAS
uHt oi illf rHrlral tiaf tht world has known.
ihf modem counterpart 0t dat olp ls found
ih illt eOtln lUlOu alld tlp Othrp communist
rIalAr tlfy base luiued bnpl thp clock
nlatf lalpi "a commonplace, iho standard Of
NblNf ~ lH1fdlDly bow, md fem and COR
tol tulf Whom Muf lynd tbe pouoonlru.
$1,000 az YDhtI ihM pipdueed these conditions
ra. hr0 by industry AND commerce Now.
lH ulf communist eDuuJles a ls the bands
~ illt government Hnd, ua "a losuli ls lu
hNlrt luDif dlihrWl t0 c0Ueot tboD inc
HaaeuniDus. Hllrh did 50 much ~ boltop
u.f ~. ~ hWNnP pn0Dle, particularly lU
hit fHflt habf, haht been victims Ot rOWUuu.
~ poNrte lu huasla and lleg satellite states,
Hity ftlaI bu lu uAup only thny Hlp DO
hfaily division ~ lhr government ron by
labsi npuuuaaua HhO obey t0 tlo loilor ouob
DiN" AZ illr lDp government 0ihnmF Iholr
pllHupH DUpD.p lf ~ hold lhe worl,ols N
lli., aud lo RH lld ~ dlasldouls lu police
state ihe p0ller aud thpl spies ulo oyeyy
Hln4t and nv uau vino wants t0 keep 0O
latnF aain ny protest, pppu lu One cllcle ~
iHs fanuly faphallau, Wy ls Yoly uplulo
laHa. Whay NJ leaomo u0pp just due ~
fpttt. Hhlal tau rouuO IN the Jro0yd
.tDHs NtaI aDuuunlau luAW1Hbly oEDIgllf
Il4l nta.an. 49, up lDurM ~ u poly small
tuNuY oa.t
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

TIUDIlE MONE 40 IIYE NETTER

l'"iiti q mDiff hND wv BlrlJltk
hNhltau pIpduu m0ir uud liyo bolloy
U..H aHb DllD pnopr And ono i1us0U tor
NIa' Nn hWpIDau uuIIu. ~ uslUg luI.
lHbtEn nallunHt NJ pipbido ulolt Jobs md
seiIt4 paslAR jobs fpl ulbu and women lu
ttft iNe ~ enterprise Ai enc suulr tluIo.
aH teelHuW DH4 ~ tils Dl4eess ~ hyug
1r.lu ~ DipdupuF uolp lf eegH0uy lU tlio
AaN "a uaHpohH 1lf Wepuf DuNiug mon
" nDAF ptbdVrlhn Hort Hnd MOI bAslluH
NAf iHtpi pu uanltas aUd Unnecessary lAsbs
iiHtt1t1 aYnt labpl HlDuDs plp lHlauH q
Shoots FltAd stand Ulu " tle opposite 0f
Nla aY4uo pilNgDlr tIe lpaeW disturb.
altat hlNIn ilr tHboad industry oypp llo
.iA AZ Afhf nnndNd Nv Obelhle dloao looo
Hpifthf ~ pal1lNulu1y HoVd pfuUDO Ih0so
lsHafD'4tt aif aafely and oihclouily bHudlod
~ ieD Nnn Hn huRlHepl Hud hlomAu
fht D.DmViYht WnMprf union, hOW0yDg,
atHaiaed N.W Qln talJ0Hdt DW 0U hoe0nd
httfHai. tlID you'd hayp YO1uully uOllJluK
ID ~ thal ahNlHtd had booU considered by
$40 faf hHdNR bDabds hDDVlnlHd by ilp lnlo
ffaasw itsDalsrl and ~ pIosldeW Jyu.
HtaI EOl. sDaydf lHquUod oxlauBllyoly
.HlD ii.t faaf. lniYd Ulp testimony Df both
.At. aud anldtd unanimously lhHi tlolp
n 49, need foe p Uutd npaU OU tho ony1uo f0l.
.fFIs ~ amy 0Ul@ lensOU. 1ho ijUl0Ws
demand Haf = "WHke NOl1" bobemo, Dugp
sltn aImDle u you'd aelyc 49, useful Dugs
peaf A. tDuld waste luRhlyRlglled Hud ligll-
y taln ltsDl a h0uld add RleHUy W Hle
Aea' AZ tuHuNK VlA lalboads -aNd tle Dlll
aDal0 hatf lD be Dald W fYfly one Wll9 rides
sa4N 40 slHps kppds Wy lau a ~ "a R99q
NllHf foi ule uail9n Ulai tle union IA lasl
flu.ntft llf unreasonable deOApd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
RADIO LOG Alaska Brvadcasting Co.
 k I N Y
 c. B. s. DIAL l46(,-urNEAu

DIAL l46G-5uNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:3C-Dlnner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7;O0-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8.00-Forecast. 8.05-Music for Listening. 8:30-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. e:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:l5-Drifting on 8 Clcuc. 10:30-Forecast. 10;35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

and will engage in numbering, mill ing and may also start pulp mill. It has capital stock of s100,o0o, with 800 shares of preferred stock to sell at $50 a share and bear 3 percent interest.
 Directors and incorporators are Kenneth 2. Clem, supervisor of education in Juneau; William Boehl and Thomas H. McCahill, the latter two of Douglas.
 A real estate firm known as the Fairview Development Company, to operate in Juneau, was incorpo- rated by Cliff Mortensen and Everett Novel;, both of Seattle, and Cash Cole, Juneau business man. Capital stock is S1o0,ooo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
American AifMerl
 Reported Stranded
 On Conlnlie fairfield
(Bv Associated. Pressl

A dispatch from the Far East tells of an unsuccessful effort to rescue two American airmen stranded on Communist-occupie airfield in China's Yunnan prov ince.
 In that rescue attempt, British co-pilot of a Chinese Air Transport plane was wounded -y the Com munists. The Briton, Harry Davis, was hit in the leg by an explosive bullet. The two Americans were pilot and crew chief for General Claire Chennault's Civil Air Trans port line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
WHAT TO DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part In this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for l2 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or nOnsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which is not needed to form the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
HIDDEN FALLS LUMBER
 FIRM BEGUN; REALTY
 CONCERN STARTED Up

Two Douglas and one Juneau man have incorporated a lumber company to operate at, Hidden Falls on Baranof Island, with offices in Juneau, according to filing today in the Territorial Auditors of ce.
 The company will be known as the Hidden Falls Lumber Company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
SON FOR MARLOWS

MT. and Mrs. Freddie Marlow Of Skagway became the parents oi 8 boy last night at St. Ann's Hos pital. The child, born at 9:34 pm. weighed six pounds l2 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

All you do is re-arrange the let ters to form single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when it is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place names consist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
IoINs FOREST SERVICE

Clyde Milo, 21, has joined the staff of the Forest Service Research staff here for the spring and sum- mer. He studied forestry at the University of Washington before coming here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FRIDAY MCKn ING AND
 AFTERN. .ON


 AFTERN. .ON
 Sign Or. 700-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-Newr Iaadlines.
 8:25-Weather. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Al Trace. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9.35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-Four Knights. l0:00-News. .0:O5-Vocal Varieties. l0:15-Piano Playhouse. l0:3O-Milady's Memo. 11:00-Standard School Broadcast. 1:3v-Listeners' Digest-ABC 11:45-March Time. 1:55-Forecast. l2.O0-SalOn Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:0O-GARRY MOORE -CBS 2:00-You Can Take It With You. 3:00-Parade of Hits. 3:30-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 3:45-Bing Sings. 4:00-Pipes of Melody. 4:30-DArJN I ARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Income Tax. 5:15-You and Your Security. 5:30-Dance Band.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Budapest is building $50 new
apartments at a cost of $4 million.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

States landing craft evacuated
the South Korean Sd Infantry
Division from the Yongdok-Po-
hang area.
A staff officer said there were
signs of a Red buildup in the
eastern area. He said the North
Koreans might try to attack west
ward from Pohang toward the
Allied communications base of
Yongchon to ease pressure on
troops committed to battle in the
west along the Naktong.
Supply Routes Bombed.
Allied airmen continued to chop
up North Korean supply arteries
and dropped their bombs on fixed
targets far to the rear.
Navy pilots from Task Force II
said "a enemy trucks were de-
stroyed and 26 were damaged
They tried to get four trains with
rockets, but the locomotives made
it to tunnels in safety.
Three military supply dumps
were blown up and military ware
houses were hit by aerial cannon
fire.
Fifth Air Force pilots said
they damaged eight enemy tanks
SO trucks, 9 locomotives and
artillery pieces in ground support
attacks.
Around Waegwan the Americans
lost two tanks and destroyed
three North Korean tanks.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Highway
Continued From First Page.)

ing provisions requiring equal
sharing by the States and Federal
Government for all projects.
Reduction from $25 million to
$40 million for access roads to
military establishments.
The President criticized a pro-
vision which would permit the use
of Federal aid highway funds
which may become available in
the future to retire certain road
construction bonds issued by State
and local governments.
The President told Senator
Chavez that he has already di-
rected Federal agencies to review
their programs so they may be
modified wherever practicable in
light Of the defense effort. He said
road-building is already under
study.
The President explained he
knew the committee had handled
the highway program before the
invasion Of Korea and that be-
cause of the different circum-
stances which now exist, II would
like to ask your committee" to
consider changes.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

outside Changnyong was the
bloodiest fight yesterday.
The Marines were up against
part of 10000 river-crosSing Reds
who bulged out seven miles east
of the Naktong and clawed t. cut
the Taegu supply line from Pusan.
The slowly advancing Marines,
their wounded and stretcher bear
ers targets of Red snipers, wea-
thered a Red artillery attack.
American artillery poured a
constant barrage into the Red
positions on the hill. Some OF
the Communists came halfway
down the slope to fire on stretch
er-bearers carrying out the
wounded Marines.
When the stretcher- bearers ran
short, South Koreans were pressed
into service to help evacuate the
Leatherneck wounded.
Brig. Gen. Edward Craig, the
Marine commander. said the bat
tie is "stiffer than I thought it
would be but I think we will be
abel to move ahead"
Marines Cling to Hill.
Mr.. Whitehead and Mr.. Mac
beth reported the Leathernecks
hung on to part of Slaughter
house Hill"
The hill commands one of the
vital sections of the Naktong
River bridghead in the heart OF
the 120-mile Korean battleline. II
is about 26 miles southwest OF
Taegu, the South Korean Repub-
lies emergency capital.
Mr.. Macbeth said the Devil-dogS
were badly outnumbered but
grabbed and hung to part Of the
heights in a bloody fight.
Elements of the American 1st
Marine Brigade jumped off at
dawn today and stormed the hill
in traditional Marine fashion.
Mr.. Macbeth said by mid-after-
noon they had secured part of the
ridge and Marine reinforcements
were pouring into the battle.
gath Infantry Held Back.
United States oath Infantry Di-
vision troops were held back al
the start of the new offensive
under battle plans. Then they
were rushed into the fight on the
LeatherneckS' right flank. There
were no reports on their progress
Throughout the day Marine and
Air Force fighters pummeled the
top of the hill with rockets, ma
chinegun fire and bombs.
Most of the hill was envelopeo
in smoke during the bitter fight
ing.
Waegwan Changes Hands.
Waegwan changed hands fire.
qUently. Both sides tried to gain
heights commanding the town of
10000 and ignored the rubbed
city itself as battle prize.
On the Sea of Japan coast,
IS miles east Of Waegwan, United
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Europe
Continued From First Page.

NOOnClIlueQ from rlTSL HaReD
cision. or to comment on rumors
of a walkout.
The committee drafted a three
point agenda for its subcommittee
on security and instructed it to
remain within assembly statutes
prohibiting debate on strictly mil
itary matters. This compromise
on procedure satisfied at least
one Swedish delegate = Liberal
Bertil Ohlin-who cast his vote
with the majority.
The committee had met for two
days behind closed doors con-
sidering a detailed plan by Dun
can Sandys,, Mr.. Churchill's SON.
in-law. superseding the Brussels
military pact and setting up a
European army and Defense
Ministry.
British LaDorites, Joined by
delegates from Sweden. Norway
Ireland and Iceland. stoutly op-
posed the plan. They argued it
had no place on the agenda Of
the assembly since it had not
originated in the assembly's steer
ing committee of foreign min
listers.
Concrete Plan Demanded.
British Conservatives, led by
Mr.. Sandys, demanded that the
assembly meet the threat of Rus
sian aggression by placing a con-
crete plan for an army before all
the governments of Western Eu-
rope.
These Britishers were joined by
delegates of France, Italy, West
ern Germany, Belgium, The Meth
erlands. Turkey, Luxembourg,
Greece and the Saar. The Danish
delegation was divided over the
issue.
TIE full assembly voted 80 to S,
with 81 abstentions, last Friday
in favor of Mr.. Churchill's pro-
posal to create a unified European
army in cooperation with the
United States and Canada.
The proposal was considered by
an assembly subcommittee on Sc
curity, where it was approved by
only a one-vote margin, and with
one abstention.
Compromise Possible.
Informed assembly sources said
a compromise solution may be
reached. Mr.. Sandys. however
vigorously denied rumor that
he had withdrawn his 20-point
plan for creating the unified army
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Official Korea War Reports

Also this morning, the right
flank of the 18th ROK Regiment
was hit by a reinforced battalion
OF enemy troops which penetrated
800-1 200 yards. Still in the same
area the 7th ROK Regiment was
attacked today by an enemy bat
talon supported by two tanks.
In the attack launched this
morning by U. N. forces against
the enemy in the Changnyonx
bridgehead, the Marines are max
ing slow progress against very
strong enemy resistance.
In the Pohang area all units Of
the ROK forces are still attack.
ing with limited success.