davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Brown
Continued From First Page.>

SSO1AC4lluC0 I lolkl + IL St I d6S.f
agreed if we did not involve Chang
in the conflict the Communists
might keep out of it, too.
When elements of Chinese divi-
sions were discovered in the North
Korean ranks, Gen. Macarthur
still doubted the wisdom Of taking
any action against the main COM
munication centers in Manchuria.
The presence of % Chinese Red
divisions near the Yalu River gave
real concern to the American high
command, but SO long as these
forces were not committed. the
U. N. air force refrained from any
action in Manchuria.
Militarily. protection of the
Allied forces against a surprise
such as happened this week would
have been justification for such
Ia step. But automatically it would
have been mistake, since the
Russians would have considered
it a challenge to China and her
allies.
Baked at Blockade.
The unrelenting efforts of the
U. N. representatives to hold the
Korean war to a police action,
involving only the North Koreans,
nave also caused the high COM
mand in Tokyo to refrain from
blockading the China coast.
Even when units of five Chinese
Red divisions were definitely iden-
titled in North Korea several
weeks ago, it was considered ad-
visable to take no further action
against the main concentration
|centers in Manchuria. Our
planes few along the Yalu
River; the observers could see
long columns of supplies and men
coming from the general area Of
Mukden. But they were under
the strictest orders never to cross
the Manchurian-Korean bound
aries and not to retaliate wnen
Chinese anti aircraft artillery
fired on them. Neither were they
allowed to pursue the Soviet jets
attacking us from the "Manchu-
Iian sanctuary
Intervention Changes Picture.
The intervention of a very large
Chinese Communist force has
changed the picture.
A large number of Chinese
troops are now on the way from
other parts of China heading to-
ward Korea.
The Chinese Communists, on
instructions from Moscow, are
definitely in the war now. The
cold fact is that the U. N. forces
are no longer being opposed
mainly by North Koreans but by
Chinese.
The Western European powers,
worried over the situation in
Europe, feel that they already
have gone further than they had
intended last June. They fear that
the United States, engaged in a
full-scale war in Asia, would not
be able to provide the large man
power and endless military sup
plies for the defense of Europe.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Three Communist armies were
trying to turn the right flank back
towards Pyongyang, the former
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Red Korean capital, about go
miles to the south.
West of the ROK positions. the
United States I'd and 25th Divi-
sions fought off fierce Communist
attacks along the Chongchon
River area from Unbong to a point
near Yongsan.
But the Chinese Reds, sweeping
down from Taechon, had captured
YongSan itself. This thrust
pierced deep gaps in the South
Korean 1st Division on the Ameri-
cans left flank.
Still farther west the United
States oath Division, which with
drew earlier from Chongju, was
fighting against strong Chinese
Red forces.
A Marine drive vast of Chang
jim Reservoir, in north central
Korea, was stalled only 4 miles
from the jumpoff point at Yudam
The Leathernecks were striking
through high mountain passes to
-cut off enemy supply routes be-
hind the northwest front.
South Koreans Move Ahead.
In the northeast the ROK Cap
ital Division regained one and
one-half miles of ground it lost
Monday north of Chongjin. and
thrust ahead another 2 miles.
1t was 8 miles north of the big
port on the Sea of Japan and
within about SO miles of Soviet
Siberia.
Far behind the lines. South Ko-
rean troops attacked holdout Red
forces 80 miles northeast of Seoul,
the South Korean capital. An
American officer said, 1.-The enemy
is defending frantically with ar
tillery support" The engagement
was fought 3 miles north of Kap-
yong.
Allied air power was focused on
the critical Northwest Korea front.
B-29 medium bombers hit Tae-
chon with 48 tons of fire bombs
early this afternoon They left
the Communist supply and troop
center in flames.
Supply Routes Bombed.
Other Superforts bombed six
main supply routes from the bor-
der-marking Yalu River to the
fighting front. They ran into
heavy flax all along the border.
BY midafternoon Tuesday AL
lied fighter -bombers had flown
234 sorties {single fights in the
Taechon- -Tokchon area. OF these,
ITS were flown in direct support
of ground troops.
The warplanes blasted vehicle
and mule-train conveys, gasoline
dumps, Communist troops and
gun positions.
Marine flyers were diverted to
the northwest from the northeast
front. The 1st Marine Air Wing
threw all of it's available sup
port into the 9th Army sector.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
State Police Arrest "a
After Gambling Raids
In ST. Marys County
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 8
State Police arrested "a per-
sons, including two Washington
men and seized more than $4,000
in cash in six simultaneous gam
bling raids in st. Marys County
yesterday.
Also conf1scated at alleged gam
bling spots were adding machines
telephones, a radio, television
set and a sawed-off shotgun.
A force of 25 led by three high
ranking officers took part in the
raids which came after six
months of undercover investiga-
ton.
$1,000 Bail Set.
Bail was set at 81 900 for those
charged as proprietors or oper-
ators and at $500 each for en-
ployes. Five customers" were
required to post 500 bond each
but were not charged. Police
withheld their names pending q
decision as to whether they will
be prosecuted.
Emerging from plain black cars
at 3 pm, the raiders struck at
Copsey's Restaurant, Charlotte
Hall; Roach's Tavern, Mechanics
vile: establishments in a Holly
wood theater building and Fishers
Sports Center, and two taverns,
the Dock and Honey Lane, in Lex
ington Park.
Shotgun Found in Restaurant.
Arrested and charged as owners
or operators were:
At Copsey's, Lewis Copsey and
his bartender, Steven Dulin. Police
said the illegal shotgun was found
in the place.
At Roach's Tavern, John Roach
and bartender Herbert Wise, jr.
At the Hollywood theater build
ing, Walter Norris, said to be the
owner, and Foley Drury, propri-
etor of bar. Drury was charged
with accepting bets on numbers.
Also taken into custody in the
same place were seven men who
were listed as employees. They
were booked as Benjamin Sacks
and his brother William, both OF
the TOO block of Rittenhouse street
NV. Washington; Truman E
Wood, Heartic L. Taylor, Edward
L. WEIGH. William II. Barber-B -Bey
and Dennis White, all Of st. Marys
County.
Taken at Sports Center.
Nanny Horowitz and Leo Wal
ters at Fishers Sports Center
Five men police said were custom
ers were picked up there.
Allen Fisher, jr., said to be the
proprietor, was arrested at Honey
Lane, which police said he also
owns. Walters wife Marge was
booked on a charge of operating
a Klondike dice game.
At The Dock, police arrested
William George and Edward
Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Nationalist Planes in Air
Again for Second Day
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 3.-For
the second successive day Chinese
Nationalist warplanes took off TO-
day for unannounced destinations.
Presumably they are raiding
Chinese Communist concentra-
tions on the mainland which
threaten to invade Quemoy. Que
moy is a Nationalist island just
off the Communist port of Annoy
on the China side of Formosa
Strait.
Nationalists resumed their air
activity yesterday. shortly after
Gen. Macarthur ended confer
ences with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek on the defense of For
mosa. The planes had been idle
since the start of the Korean
war at the request of President
Truman,
Evening star., 1950-08-03
|Wythe Polio Epidemic
Feared Spreading As
Aid Pours Into Area
BY the Associated Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Aug. 3.-A
mounting stream Of aid poured
into this polio-beset community
today as the Nations severest out
break threatened to burst out into
all parts of Southwest Virginia.
There was no relief from polio
in sight for the $500 inhabitants
of Wytheville. scene of an out
break termed by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis as so times worse than the
accepted epidemic rate
The listing of new cases in two
nearby counties-plus two deaths
from adjoining Pulaski County
where three of five polio victims
have died-posed the danger That
the epidemic was about to spread.
Five cases attributed yesterday
by the State Health Department
to Wythe County, which has a
population of $4,000. increased
the county's totals to Ill cases
and II deaths-all since July /.
State health officials listed 73 of
the cases from Wytheville, the
county seat.
Respirators to Roanoke.
Roanoke's memorial and Grip
pied children's hospital last night
reported IS polio victims were
under treatment. 1t said that four
Of them are in a critical condition.
In statement from New York,
the National Foundation revealed
that 13 of the 18 respirators dis
tributed throughout the country
last week were sent to Roanoke
where most Southwest Virginia
patients are being treated.
The National Foundation said
it has sent $4,000 to its Wythe
County chapter within a week.
Also dispatched to the stricken
area were a medical consultant,
nurses and physical therapists.
Ready to leave tomorrow for
the region to set up offices was
Mrs. Albert v. Crosby, of Norfolk,
State director of women's activi-
ties for the March of Dimes for
the the past six years.
Mrs. Crosby will seek to enlist
women for volunteer work, try to
Evening star., 1950-08-03
1000 Leftists Battle
New York Police After
Ban on Peace Rally
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Two thou
sand left-wing peace" marchers,
banned from staging a Union
Square rally, battled 1000 police
late yesterday in f1st-flinging
brawls that led to 13 arrests.
The demonstrators waited until
the home going rush hour to make
their defiant move.
I'VE want peace-open up the
square," the marchers chanted as
they suddenly formed ranks
among the throngs going home
from work.
Shouted "COSSack!"
Union Square, mile and a
half south of Times Squares
the traditional scene of New York
soap box oratory. When mounted
police bore down on the demon
strators they shouted "CosSack."
The mounted policemen rode
their horses onto sidewalks. Fist
fights broke out. Several injuries
were reported and at least one
window was smashed.
Two sign-waving demonstrators
were removed from electric light
poles by police and a fire depart
ment hook and ladder company.
Some Arrested.
The police detail spent an hour
breaking up the demonstration.
Most of the marchers arrested
were charged with assault or dis
orderly conduct.
Scattered by police at Union
Square, some of the marchers re-
treated three blocks south to
Eleventh street. Another group
of about 500 moved north to
Twenty-third street at Madison
Square park. Police chased them
out.
Last night. 1900 police ringed
Times Square after report that
the marchers would invade the
crossroads of the world" How
ever, police reported no organ
lied demonstrations there.
Robson Slated.
The New York Labor Confer
ence for Peace sponsored the for
hidden rally. The marchers were
to have heard speeches by left
wing Negro Singer Paul Robson
and DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, chair
Evening star., 1950-08-03

The Army has an Eager Bea-
vera 2h-ton truck built for
high speed on and off the high
way or in water so deep only the
driver will show above the sur
face.
The truck, officially designated
as the MIA, but better known
as the Eager Beaver" is coming
off the production lines at REQ
Motors, Inc, Lansing, Mich. A
result of new theory in design
and performance developed by
Army Ordnance. it can: 49,
Garry a 10,000-pound payload
on a highway at so miles an hour.
Take the same load up a so
per cent grade.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

man of the Peace Information
Center.
The center has led the dis
tribution of peace petitions urg-
ing the outlawing of the atom
bomb. Government officials have
called the petitions Communist
inspired.
The conference called the
peace rally" to demand media
ton in Korea. The conference
describes itself as made up of
union and other groups inter-
ested in peace.
Police refused the conference a
permit for the rally. on the
ground it would lead to disorder
Yesterday, State Supreme Court
Justice Eugene L. Brisach refused
to lift the police ban, and the
demonstrators announced they
would rally anyway.
Meanwhile, Arthur Schutzer,
State secretary of the American
Evening star., 1950-08-03

/ Maintain a speed Of 80 miles an
hour on a constant grade of 3.8
per cent.
Cruise for $50 miles at 35 miles
an hour.
Operate in temperatures IS
below zero or 125 above.
The Beaver is equipped with two
extension pipes for underwater
operation, one of which is known
as the "snorkel" for air intake into
the engine. With the two pipes
projecting above the surface, it is
only necessary for the driver to
keep his foot on the accelerator,
his hands on the wheel and his
head out of water.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Dutch 10 Continue Selling
Tin and Rubber 10 Czechs
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug
3.-Czechoslovakia will continue
to get tin and rubber under a
new trade agreement with the
Netherlands and the United States
of Indonesia, it was disclosed last
night.
But Klaas Westerhoff, CONNER
cial first secretary of the Dutch
Legation here, told a reporter
Czechoslovakia would get less OF
both under a new one-year agree
ment to run to next August !.
He said he could not give the
specific amounts until the pact
had been approved by the three
governments and formally signed.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

1850.
$371,334.453
301,844,866
376,127,107
360,724,018
387,722,017
404,943,997
Evening star., 1950-08-03

include one of the Pulaski County
fatalities, reported only last night
in Roanoke.
Aside from the five cases in
Wythe, other new cases reported to
State officials yesterday included
one each from Scott, Franklin and
Princess Anne Counties and Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
District Business Burometers

Washington bank cearings during June topped other leading
business barome with of $63 million the month
a revealed today.
Almost 1900 telephones installed during June the
total II 1949 daily
calls exceeded the month substantial number
Electricity sales moderately.
turned upward in
June while postal June outdanced June s4s Receipts
for ending 80 topped all previous
with other vivid picture Of
the Capitals steady growth:
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Labor Party. said he had tele-
graphed Mayor ODwyer holding
him responsible "for the lawless
and brutal police terror against
thousands of New Workers at
Union Square.
Sponsors of the rally also wired
the Mayor protesting the police
action.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Explosive Door-Stops

KHARTOUM, P).-The Sudan
government advised Khartoum
dwellers to stop using cannon
shells as door stops. The reason: !:
An old warnead. dating back to
the 1884-85 siege of Khartoum.
exploded during building excava-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Industry Routs Sheep

Industry has routed sheep from
the annual Sydney Royal, an Aus
tralian combination rodeo, car
nival, shop-window and market
which annually packs 70 acres
with throngs running to $780, 900
persons.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

190U.
2,237,465
2,262,018
2,308,301
2288,834
2,380,753
2.288,891
Evening star., 1950-08-03

suyS MIS-. w. J. LdmbeuU, MdYW00d, Illinois
"T1RoM now on, I'll never do dishes any
l. way but the new Vel way-it's that
good!", says Mrs. w. J. Lambeau. "Why,
Ijust soak dishes while in rich Vel suds
-. then rinse! Most dishes soak so clean
no washing or wiping is needed And what
a shine my dishes and glassware have!
"As for pots and pans, soak them, too.
Those rich Vel suds cut through grease
faster and my pots and pans soak so shiny
clean no hard securing is needed! Imag-
inc, three times day, I can save 9O% of
my dishwashing work with Veil"
Evening star., 1950-08-03

recruit nurses and attempt to in
terest residents of the Roanoke
and Wytheville areas in taking
emergency courses in home treat
ment of mild cases.
State health officials in Rich
mond, meanwhile, gave Virginia S
1850 toll from polio as 244 cases
and 18 deaths. This figure did not
Evening star., 1950-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WATER HEATERS, nationally adver-
tised automatic. 30-gal. gas hot
water heaters, while they last; COM
pletely installed; S9S. HARRY H.
coNRAp c0 r p co" 1870 Irving st. NV.
WELDER, electric, Lincoln. 200 amp,
hrs; s4oo. Can WI. $500 or wi,
wEIDERs-(3l, used Westinghouse
and GE 400 amp. motor generator
sets. S150 each; JULIAN C. COHEN
WHEEL CHAIRwMetal, folding. new
cond.; s35. Bedside portable COM
BENDIx WASHER, latest. de luxe
bolt,down model; soap dispenser;
CLASSIFY SSssl eyys sHEyQA6GR wv S4I1 freezer @ COM
Rs Psrtnsat; 9s47, 9 Gu it, new; sacrifice ia
BENDIX, fiat top. 10 years old, needs
ss$s s$s7i RANDoLPH SSD1 ITfd ST. fT NE-National
boiler, blower. thermostat, excel
Reasonable. Ho. O595. -12.
YOU CAN SAVE Up TO $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con,
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee also .student-size pianos
from S295 up: liberal terms. LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G st NV. MA
SIT. REFRIGERATOR-M over
hauled. good cond. Best price above
S75. Can be seen bet. 3 and 8 pm.
at 9310 Old GEORGETOWN rd., Be
thesda, Nd. IL
SPECIAL-Black Moons, soc pr; red
Tuxedo swordtail. aSc pr; Gold
Barbs, SOC pr; black Mollies, 9Sc
pr. AQUARIUM SUPPLY CO., 1897
CsRnrnia ia Qh6A --l2
Evening star., 1950-03-11
RMS. FURk.-MD. g VA.

SILVER sPRING-Gentls;mIan; ,o vel e
sgl., s45; dble., $50. Sligo 1881
ARLINGTON, mr., clarendon-Kit., liv.
FALLS CHURcH-For gentleman,
next to bath; after z pm, Falls
NE%EY f3SEiR Fur; FGRN. RIM. in Arlington
CLosE-ISMWen furn.. clean, share
bath with one; oil heat: use OF tele-
phons; $6 per wk. GH. 0216.
sun sun porch, PVT. bath and I'd sPtT, s31s
LARGE BEDROOM. twin beds, full
kit. privils. for = empl. women in
home Of empl woman; Green 1s Acres
A4fRae4ivE Nj vi Ell TGRN. BEpRM.. IND IND fl
front fGGH semipvt' bath; near bus, TIE
SILVER SPRING Double room
knotty pine: home atmosphere; furn.;
l gentleman; $50. SH. 1879. la
NEAR CLARENDON = Comfortable
nesr sGse sGs s. s0sssi xt next o to
CoMFORTABLE ROOM, gentleman;
semipvt. bath: sep. entr.; pvt. fam
lily; nr. Clarendon; S35. CH. 0122
s. ARL.-Nice rm.. conv. Pent., on
busline; phone and laundry privils.;
girl or cple; CH. 5121. Ia
fl. front. tile bath, shower, nr. bus.
1927 N. Utah St.. Arl. Ill
ARL.-Large double bedrm., pvt
sitting rm.. conv. transp., 2 adults
ARL., nr. Buckingham-Dble. rm.
pvt. bath; . empl. persons; inner.
sprg, mat; 1 blk. to bus. $50. CH
ARL.-single rm. with 4 exposures
unlimited phone; bus at door. Gen.
tleman, OF. 1852. -12
LEE BLVD. and Glebe rd.-Attrac.
tive furn rm., all home privileges;
share bath with l lady. CHI. 3079
NICELY FURN. RM., for men only
In suburban home. mr.. District
line, on New HAMPSHIRE ave: S6.5t
ca. dble.: S12 wk. sgle. SH. 6o52
HYATTS.-2 rms. on 1st f., pvt
front and back entr.. all utils.. kit
privil.; day care for l or 2 children
UN: 1881 before 8 pm. .-12
no other roomers; privileges. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-11
HOUSES FURNISHED lcnnf j

4-BEDRM. 9-BATH COLONIAL brick
in Battery Park, Md, ? blks. from
churches, schools, and stores; full
bSmt., auto. oil h.-wh.. gar, beaut.
Handicapped yard; $500 per mo. viii
give l-yF. lease' avail. April lst.
3-BEDRM. brick Colonial in Airing.
ton. newly painted inside and out.
Conv. Pentagon. S175. Call MI. 42S0,
4-ROoM COTTAGE. auto. heat. South
River PIX, Md. 3 mo- lease. S75
month: on waterfront. MARY T.
BOARD, EN-. 4511. Ill
DESIRABLE, completely furn. house:
3 bedrms., acre ground; directly
on Potomac. wellington villa, 4
mi. south Alex; March Is to July ].
possibly longer. Call TIE. 1442.
5 RMS, 3 BATHS. beautifully furn..
ft. solarium, Oriental rugs, use of
swimming pool, billiard rm.; adults:
price $500 per month. Shown by
ARLINGTON; 5-room detached house
with screened porch, fireplace, oil
Eeat, garage. EXCELLENT location.
Convenient to shopping, schools. bus.
Rent controlled, S112 mo. Avail
18th AND iv;iARsuM ST 81. Nv. Nv Corner Corner
home for rent furnished Contains
4 bedrms., 2 baths. with bedrm. and
bath on lst floor; oil heat garage.
Rent, 1925 per month s. r. MAR
I'm I'm (, Co. Realtors, DU. $3.50,
ALEXANDRIA, Del Ray-Furnished
3,rm. house; gas heat, full bsmt., |
block to bus and shopping. TIE. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
RMS. APIS. TO SHARE tcont. J

REFINED GIRL. share attractive
smoker, non-drinker. Gil. 4032.
CONF. CoZY Apt refined girl,
21-3o. with another; all day Sat,
I'd. NV, at 14th.
YOUNG LADY BETWEEN, 25-35, to
share 3-rm. apt. in desirable NV.
YouNG seGSsHa' Bus;1NEssWoMAS, Tsts; SfS @ E so-s5,
share new 2-bedroom apt. with an
other; everything furn. AP. 1921.
ACROSS FROM sTATLER-young
other; twin beds; SIS wk. UN. 9166.
with i other; near Boiling Field;
good habits, etc. 10. 3-4022, RE.
$500. IL
PRIvILS. entire house . to share
Unlim. phone. DE. 1924. ,-12
LADY viii l;.l; share 3.rm, a md apt,' eESh tTin
apt. 4SSs 465 o. No. '' Wis and Van Ness .ts'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for reli-
able lady to share with another
aT, a-sm' Ait b1t' 4Ps Path ME hpt $685. 5Sle 81 St
share bachelor apt; $50. HU, 7545.
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with 3 others;
aged Il 70 %; twin beds; avail. apr
Girl M 10 Ssh SHARE modern apt. With
one other; NV; convenient transp.
1 OR GIRLS, around 25 years
: others. Cali CO. 5275. IL
L GIRL WILL SHARE lovely, 6-rm.
apt. with :, other girls; S35 ea.;
everything furnished; conyen; trans;
LADY WILL SHARE 5sroom,snId- , nIi
in exchange for meals; refs. re-
quired, Box 345-z, Star 49,
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE or
or , girls to share !arge, modern,
y,2 yyel,02pmIs9nt,; ms ,os near shipley ter; !. Sc.
1 OR Z LADIES to share attractive
apartment with employed lady. Call
HoMH TniGn A%ay I'VE a1tss FRoM Gs5SiE aoME a t9r
attractively furn. house with other
girls; conven. transp. AT. l65S.
ARL.-Desirable cple. to share nice
nor responsibilities; refs. exch., JE.
WANTED or . congenial girls to
share with others, 3-bedroom
apartment in apartment building,
NV. 18th ST.; very reasonable. DU.
5697. 12"
3 CONGENIAL GIRLS, 10, 20, 20,
want l girl to share beautiful, COM
pletely furnished home in Silver
Spring; evening meal prepared, COM
plete laundry facilities, television,
GIRL TO SHARE 3-rm. apt. with
another; all privils.. teieviSion, moth
proof closet, sun porch, separate
bedrm. could be arranged; $50 mo.
CO. 3S45. -l2
COLORED-NEWLY DECORATED,
next to bath; use of kitchen. AT.