davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27

country. Last June America was
enjoying q period of almost un-
paralleled peace-time prosperity.
The economy. running full blast,
was geared to plans of further
industrial expansion. Then came
June "a, the day of the Commu-
mist invasion of the Republic of
Korea. And a nation whose aim
since the war has been to enjoy
the peaceful fruits of it's labors
and help the other nations of the
free world do the same suddenly
became aware that it had under
estimated the dangers of Commu-
mist imperialism.
Since then, this country has
fully awakened to the peril. 1t
has begun to push ahead swiftly
with the build-up of its strength
and is helping other free nations
do likewise. In the United States
thousands of men are being called
up for military training. Sup
plies for the armed forces are
being speeded up. Peace time pro-
ductive facilities are being parti-
ally diverted to military produc-
ton. Taxes. which every citizen
will have to pay, are being drasti-
cally increased.
These changes and the changes
to come have, of course, made
headline news In this country.
On the national scale their i'm
pact will make itself felt gradu-
ally. But already many individuals
have been affected in dras- ic
fashion. For this reason and to
understand better how Communist
aggression has affected these in
dividuals. 1t is worth while looking
at a typical case history. What,
for example. the Communist in
vasion of Korea means to an
average Joe Smith and his family.
Typical Case
OF course. averages are mis-
leading. The Joe Smith whom
we shall describe is a flesh and
blood person whose particular
story is different from that of
every other person. And yet,
though the details of this story are
distinct, they are at the same
time typical in their broad out
lines of much that has happened
here in the last two months.
The Joe Smith we are talking
about is an auto mechanic in O
little Texas town. He is 26 years
old. married and has a 1-year -old
girl. Joe is a veteran of the last
war. Since being demobilized in
1945 he has done well. He bought a
house with the aid of a loan from
the Government. He owns 1910
Chevrolet and Is earning $50 a
week. Two months ago, Joe was
thinking Of buying a television
set and completing the furnish
ing Of his house. He was also
putting money aside In the bank
for that future day when he would
be able to buy and run his own
auto repair shop. Joe planned to
have another child. and he wanted
both of his children to go to col
lege. His plans were big ones.
They were going to take lot of
sweat and labor. But all Joe
Evening star., 1950-08-27

10000 tons is so-called cold rub
ber which has been found to be
of high quality especially suitable
for all tire treads except those
on large. heavy-duty truck tires.
Under the Rubber Act of 1948
the President is authorized to ex-
ercise controls to insure consump-
ton of not less than 220, 900 tons
Of man-made rubber of which
$4,000 tons must be butyl rubber
and 1000 tons special-purpose
rubber. This is to provide a Ger
tain measure Of insurance against
threat to our security should the
sources of natural rubber be cut
of.
This production, however, would
fall far short Of meeting the ma
tional needs in time Of war. or al
the present time, should we find
ourselves suddenly unable to draw
on the Far East for our normal
imports of natural rubber.
The principal sources Of natural
rubber are Malaga, Indo-C China
and Indonesia.
A look at the local situations In
those areas LIS enlightening. In
donesia, the largest producer, has
potential of 100000 tons. The
1941 production was $50, 900 tons
In 1948, with the war over, the
output was $4,000 tons, yet last
year in the face of growing de-
mands, there was a loss of 1000
tons in production.
Armed uprisings. especially in
Java and in the Celebes, strikes
in the ports and strikes in the
interior and some Communist led
disorders have all served to keep
production down this year also.
The condition could become sud-
denly worse.
In Malaga, a similar loss in pro-
duction has occurred. With a
potential of 100000 tons, Malaga
produced only $4,000 tons last
year. a drop of $4,000 tons over
the previous year.
Indo-China, the smallest pro-
ducer of the three, could, experts
believe, produce 100000 tons, yet
the 1949 production was only A.
600 tons, drop of 1000 tons from
1948.
The United States has become
so dependent upon rubber, it is
employed in so great a percentage
OF our industries, it plays such
a vital part in transportation,
food production on farm and in
factory, that a crippling blow
could be struck if sources of
natural rubber should suddenly
be cut of and our synthetic in
dYstry be found not ready to meet
the emergency.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

the lead in the Senate in fighting
for Government economy. Anc
like Senator Byrd he has made
specific proposals. on O wide scale
for reducing Government expend.
itures. Early this year he an.
nounced that he believed tn,
Federal budget could be balanced
He proceeded to give details
President Truman's budget callee
for an outlay Of $42.4 billion
contemplating q deficit OF more
than SIS billion. Mr.. Dougla.
showed how he would cut expend,
itures by So billion. He figured
that the estimated revenues woule
be higher by SIT billion over tn,
1913 billion estimated in tn,
budget. and that another $500 mil,
lion could be gained by closing
loopholes in the tax laws.
Senator Douglas still think!
that the budget can be balanced
so far as regular expenditure.
are concerned-and that through
taxes, most If not all of the addi.
tional expenditures for nationa
defense can be cared for.
I'VE can balance the budget il
Congress and the country have
the self discipline needed" HI
said.
Proposes 68 Reductions
During the consideration of thu
omnibus appropriation bill, Sena.
tor Douglas was on the job con.
stantly. He was like q gadfly
proposing 68 reductions affecting
committee amendments, the re.
ductions totaling $746,574,0O0 HI
proposed a general amendmeni
calling for 81 billion reduction
He asked for cut of $237 millior
in funds for unnecessary hospitals
He asked a reduction of $50.s
million in civilian ship construc.
ton subsidies. and a reduction o1
$50 million In mail subsidies tt
railroads. He proposed reduc.
tions for lot of departments anc
bureaus. and the gross total Of
his proposed amendments wa.
81, ,063, ,949,4 ,478-the net total, after
eliminating duplication, being
81 1858. .949,47s.
Senator Douglas supported tn,
Byrd-Bridges amendment to the
omnibus bill. calling for a 10 pei
cent horizontal cut in expendi.
lures, adopted by the Senate. In.
deed, he wanted to make the cut
Is per cent but failed to get the
necessary votes. This is the
amendment which President Tru.
man has sharply criticized, alone
with the Senate amendment for q
500 million loan to Franco Spain
It has been predicted in some
quarters that If these amendments
remain in the bill when it is sent
to him, the President will veto the
measure.
II think that it would be q
great mistake If the President
should veto this bill," Senator
Evening star., 1950-08-27

This information comes from
a Government report that has
never been made public and for
security reasons cannot be spe-
cifically identified.
It has been almost impossible
to obtain any public. official in
formation about North Korea
since the Russians took over ir
1945. No United States or other
Western diplomatic missions have
been allowed to establish them
selves there. Even the United Ma
tions Commission was denied en-
trance.
The statistics are of special in
terest in view of the Russians
denial that they are now furnish
ing arms to the North Koreans
They admit selling them some
before they Withdrew occupation
forces in 1s4s.
American forces. however. have
captured from the North Ko-
reans large quantities Of Russian
military equipment marked as
manufactured in 1949 and 1850
School for Officials
The Government report reveals
that North Korea is completely
dominated by the Soviet Union
the most docile Of all the satellite
states; In the I'VE years the Rus
slams have been in North Korea
there have been no purges, since
no dissident elements have
emerged.
The men who run North Korea
now, under Russian direction. are
practically the same ones the Rus
slams chose for the job in ls45
The Premier, Kim Il Sung, and
the top Communist Party admin
tstrator, Ho Kai, used to live In
the state Of Kazakstan, in the
u. 8. g. r. Others worked with the
Chinese Communists in Yenan
Many served In the resistance
movements in Korea and Man
churia.
These men have had little ad-
ministrative experience except
the past five years on-the-jo
training. Most Of their lives they
have been undercover revolution
aries. In January of this year q
unique school was established, the
political and economic academy
to train highest ranking officials,
including ministers and vice min
listers.
Here are other things the re-
port says:
Major policies are directed by
the Soviet Union through its EN-
bassy in North Korea. The AM
bassador, Terenti Shtikov. is said
to be under the direction not only
of the Soviet foreign once but
also under the Soviet Far East
military command.
Shtikov Is said to confer weekly
with Kim II Sung and other top
officials. Soviet secret police cir
culate throughout the country to
check on the loyalty of the Of
f1cials.
Koreans Bottled Up
Under Shtikov are 1000 to S.
600 Soviet advisers - experts in
agriculture, industry, government
and military matters. They pro-
vide detailed advice" which is
virtually mandatory. From 5000
to 1000 Of them are with the mill
tary forces, from the top down to
battalion level.
In foreign policy the Soviets
have dealt more arbitrarily with
Evening star., 1950-08-27
U. S. Moves to Conserve Rubber
As Sources Appear Insecure
Bx Howard P. BoiIey

The action of Secretary of Com.
meres Sawyer Friday In ordering 0
rather sharp reduction in the con-
sumption OF rubber starting Sep
tember ! comes ct time when
our sources Of natural rubber are
by no means as secure as safety
demands. -
The figures for the first siz
months Of 1850 indicate that the
rubber industry was headed for ar
all-time record of IL million tons
consumption.
Under Secretary Sawyer's order
the monthly consumption will be
reduced to 10000 tons of natural
and synthetic rubber combined
This compares with III, ,941 tons In
June and an anticipated 10000
ton-per-month average for the
year.
The industry has estimated that
100000 tons Of natural rubber
would be used during the year. ALI
but 4 per cent Of this was expected
from the Far East where unrest
has already reduced production far
below the full potential and where
the prospects are for further re-
ductions rather than increases.
Commerce officials feel that the
reduced schedules ordered for the
rest Of the year will prove ample to
care for all civilian and military
needs while at the same time
building up O stockpile for emer-
gency purposes.
Word of Caution
Discussing the situation before
group Of newspapermen at
Akron, Ohio, q few days ago. John
l.. Collier, president of Goodrich,
warned that the time has come
to reactivate some of our idle
synthetic rubber plants and the
plants which produce the basic
materials which go into artificial
or American rubber.
With the painful experiences of
the last war still fresh in the
minds Of leaders of the industry,
Mr.. Collier declared that we must
be ready on very short notice to
go into full-scale production of
the various synthetics which have
been found suitable for the many
uses to which rubber is put in
the United States.
The present capacity of the
synthetic plants is estimated at
940, 900 tons, of which 875,000 tons
represents the potential of Gov
ernment-owned facilities, pri-
vately owned Establishments ac-
counting for the balance.
Government plants now in OPP
Grafton are producing about 375,-
eoQ tons Of GRS. or general pur-
pose. rubber annually. Of which
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Kaiser's regime, Ulbricht was
usually a step ahead of the i'm
perial police.
Lenin, meanwhile, made several
trips to Berlin and Ulbricht be.
came a convert. The old Russian
revolutionary fired the young Ger
man with so much zeal that he let
his goatee and mustache grow
After years Of cultivation, Ul-
BRIGHT has managed to make 1t
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Tom Reedy

sages Of omnious import for the
hated West. U1bright's creed:
Destroy all opposition within
the Soviet zone.
Spread communism westward
by any available means, fair or
foul. terror or cajolery.
Crush all Germans who turn
their backs on the Soviets and
the German Communists.
This isn't guesswork. These are
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Korea Is Most ThorouqhIy
Dominated Red Satellite
Unpublished Government Report Reveals
How Communism's Coils Have frightened
By Clarke Beech

More than 10 cent Of Korean imports from the Soviet
Onion the past two have consisted Of and
chinery
Imports from Russia North
side supply Of all commodities North
1880 for n cent Of North
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
 TOMORROW AT 2 P. M.

Wrangell Women's Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of at 1:SO as is the usual time. Dessert luncheon will be served by retiring offices.
 Main event of the afternoon will be installation of new officers con ducted by Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, president of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs
 All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcomed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
HARBOR sEAF0ODs TO
 START PROCESSING CRABS
 MONDAY. OCTOBER

Harbor Seafoods, owned and op- erated by Ben Engdal and Harry Sundberg, will start processing crabs next Monday. They will have openings for experienced shakers.
 To start with the crabs will be frozen, put up in one and five pound cans. Later on it is planned to can them in half-pound cans for the commercial market.
 Kenneth Dolan is fishing crabs for the cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
MORE MOOSE

Two more moose were brought in to town this week from the stikins.
 Cliff Kilkenny and Marcus Daily got one near the mouth of the riv- CT and Howard Churchill and Ern- est Rude brought in another.
 This brings the total to fourteen or fifteen moose brought off ths river so far this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06

LOST - Sapphire clip Thursday night at 0ES meeting or between Red Men hall and ZimeVia Lockers. Return tS Sentinel CT NsVa Coulter.
 4k-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Experienced crab shakers Monday, October 5, at the Harbsr sSafesds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06

CITY MEAT MARKET Beef Roast lb. .69 Hearts Veal or Beef lb. .59 Sherbert asst. flavOrs qt. .49 Fresh corn } ears .25 Bunch carrots 2 for .29 Tomato soup Campbell's
 2 for .23 MacarOni 2 lbs. .35 Potatoes 10 lbs. .49 Apple sauce WesSO
 2 cans .39 Fresh string beans 2 lbs. .39 SWift's shortening
 } pOuld can .93 Tea Schillings half lb. .39 Apples JonathOn 4 lbs. 59 Chickens Local lb. .69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Northeast Club Gains
Revenge on Bamby
In Flying Flag Start

Northeast Body Works players
were in high spirit today, for the
Works appeared to be one Of the
powers to beat out for the Ma
tional City Sunday League base
ball championship, Besides. a To
victory over defending Champion
Bamby Bread yesterday in one of
the circuit openers on the Ellipse
was sweet revenge for the Works,
Bamby won the title last year by
beating the Works in a playoff.
Walt Kinks 3-run homer and
Ray David's 3-run triple were the
big blows in Northeast's l0-hit
assault. Bamby was held to Ave
Safeties.
In other loop openers Silver
Spring Elks defeated Southwest
Merchants. ST.. and All-Ameri-
can WV outlasted the Irish War
Vets, l7-l4.
Rockville continues to set the
pace in the Montgomery County
League. The undefeated league
leaders chalked up victory No. 3
yesterday in whipping Damascus.
40. Johnny Clements limited the
losers to four hits.
Silver Spring edged Colesville.
5-4, in 10 innings. Jerry Geyer
hit his third single scoring Bob
McEntree with the winning run.
In the other league game Bethes-
da defeated Frederick. So.
The Maryland Dodgers won
their second straight in the Prince
Georges Suburban circuit. 1916,
over Prince Georges A. c. In
other games Lees Tavern blanked
Mount Rainier, 80. behind Buddy
Woods two-hit hurting; Snug
Harbor routed Rhode Island Mer-
chants, 17-3, and Greenbelt de-
feated Ali Brothers. 1877. Other
sandlot results:
Arena Leasue-Jack Pry Motors, 10;
White Rabbit. 5. Ballston Indians, :,
Clicks 4. Forest Heights :; Southeast
Prince Georges County League-sIlver
Hill, IL Maryland Sports Club, 10. Dons.
.: Marlboro, s. sunnybrook' 8; Capitol
oid Dominion League-Fans Church
Az Hs5sss s Fgis'tv s.,sn Y $SGsn. FFs
MONTGOMERY County Night Leasue -
Silver sprins. s; Gaithersburs, ,.