davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
u. 5. TO Keep Check
On 3,40O Aliens Il
is Unable 10 Deport
Subversive, Immoral
And Criminal Figures
Hit by MeCorron Act
BULLETIN
Bill | Eth

Spaniards who are members
of Generalissimo Frances Fa-
lange Party now are being
barred from the United States
under the new Internal Security
Act, the State Department dis
closed today. Until this week,
the 'totalitarian" ban in the
law had been applied only to
Communists, Nazis and FasciSts.
immigration authorities said to-
day they were ready to place
3,400 immoral, criminal and sub
versive aliens under strict parole
supervision as provided by the
new McCarran Act.
All of the 3.400 had been or
dcred deported six months or
more ago. but the Government
has been unable to get any other
nation to accept them.
The immigration and Natural
ization Service has drafted new
rules and regulations for the
parole and is awaiting final ap-
proval from the Justice Depart
ment before cracking down on the
aliens.
Can Be Held Six Months.
The McCarran Act does not
allow the keeping of aliens under
custody for more than six months
after deportation has been Or
dered. But under the parole
provision, each alien must re-
port from time to time to an I'M
migration officer and be ready,
among other things, to:
/ /. Submit to a physical and
/ psychiatric examination.
/ 2. Give information under oath
as to nationality, associations, &C
tivities and any other matter des-
/ ignated by the Attorney General.
/ Up to Justice Department.
If the alien fails to comply, he
1 would be subject to criminal pros
ecution.
Willard F. Kelly, assistant COM
missioner of immigration, in
charge of enforcement, told The
Star that a thorough check was
being made Of those aliens whose
deportation cases have not been
finally settled.
| 1t will be up to the Justice De-
partment to decide in these cases
whether to place the individual in
custody, release them under bond
or place them under parole.
Coast Guard to Expand.
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard
said it expects to build up it's
forces to carry out President Tru-
mans orders for it to protect
American ports and ships against
sabotage and subversive activities.
! The guards present strength is
about $500 officers and 20,500 en-
listed men. How big an increase
will be made was not announced.
The Coast Guard has been au-
(See ALIENS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Two missing jets
Believed inRiver
Below Quantico
Pilot of Third Plane
Says He Also Struck
Water Before Crash

The two missing F-86 jet fighter
planes which crashed mysteriously
Yesterday apparently fell into the
Potomac River at a point about
8 miles south of Quantico, Va.
and 7 miles north of the Mary
land Point Lighthouse, Andrews
Air Force Base officials announced
this afternoon. They quoted an
eyewitness to the crashes.
In addition, they said, the third
jet in the three-plane formation
also struck the water, but bounced
into the air and eventually
crashed in an open field near
Alden. Va. about 35 miles south
west of Washington.
The three planes, spokesmen
explained, were letting down" in
preparation for landing at
Andrews, but dropped to the
water when they ran into a heavy
haze at an altitude of about 1000
feet, which obstructed visibility.
Pilot Describes Events.
1t. Joe Kent, Andrews public
relations officer, said these an
swers to the mysterious crashes
came from an interview today
with the pilot of the third Jet.
I'd 1t. Luther c. Barcus, jr, %.
OF Spring Lake. N. J. He is suf-
fering from shock, a fractured
leg and multiple cuts at the
Quantico Marine Base Hospital.
At least IS planes and numerous
searching parties Immediately
were dispatched to the river area,
In his announcement 1t. Kent
declared:
According to the only known
survivor of the triple F-86 crash,
which took place at approximately
1915 to 1890 pm. on October 18,
the cause of the accident was as
follows:
THE three F-86s were returning
to Andrews Air Force Base after
a round-robin flight near the An
drews area. They began to let
down in formation prior to land
ing. At an altitude of 1000 feet
they ran into haze. The haze
was over water and under such
conditions the exact visual alti-
tude determination was extremely
difficult.
Were Banking to Turn.
"The aircraft were banking to
turn when they hit the water.
Two of the jets evidently went
into the water. 1t. Barcus' air.
craft actually bounced of the
water. but he managed to belly
on land. He was heading for a
farmhouse and turned slightly 70
avoid hitting it.
LIT. Barcus was flying either the
No. 2 or the No. 3 position in the
formation described as the trail
ing positions in a v formation).
According to the pilot, the ap-
proximate area the planes hit was
8 miles south of Quantico, 7 miles
north of the Maryland Point
Lighthouse.
THE planes did not collide.
They did not run out of fuel. They
did not spin in.
Eyewitness Aiding Searchers.
Mr.. Carl Newton, a fisherman
in that area, said he saw the
planes hit the water and he is at
present aiding the searching par
ties in that vicinity.
1t. Kent said Identification Of
the two missing jet pilots would
not be made until their fates are
determined and families are noti-
fed.
Yesterday, an ambulance driver
who rushed 1t. Barcus to GUAM
tico quoted the pilot as mumbling
that all three planes hit the water.
This was discounted by Andrews
officials. however. reporting only
(See CRASHES, Page A-3,)
Evening star., 1950-10-19

DETROIT, Oct. 10 opt
takes a "hot rod" to catch a hot
rod" police here decided. So they
ordered more than 100 hot rod
scout cars for pursuit of speeders.
They are souped up to do ITO
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Foch's Widow Dies

PARIS, Oct. 10 (P).-Mme. Fer
dlnand Foch, widow of the victori-
Gus marshal of World War I. is
dead at the age of 90, it was
announced today. She died of
an undisclosed ailment at her
home here.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Uphill Fight Waged
By Senator DonneII
In Truman S State
Hennines Is Toughest
Opponent Republican
Incumbent Ever Had
BY Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19-Sena-
tor Donnell. Republican, is waging
an uphill fight for reelection in
President Truman's own home
State.
In the first place, Missouri is
normally a Democratic State and
Roosevelt Wos Aided With His Debts.
Too, Dewey Says. Page A-3
~---~-~~-~--~-
in recent years Republicans have
won major Offices only when there
have been bitter factional fights
in the opposition party.
In the second place, the Demo-
Gratis have nominated former
Representative Thomas c. Hen
nings, jr.. who is probably the
strongest opponent Senator DON
nell has met up to date.
When Senator Donnell was
elected Governor in 1910, when
the late President Roosevelt was
carrying the State in a big way,
he was opposed by a weak candi-
date that many Democrats could
not stomach, he won then by a
few thousand votes.
Margin Narrowed.
Four years later, as a Senate
candidate, MI. Donnell won after
the Democrats had torn them
selves apart in a bitter primary
fight and had nominated an OPP
ponent of former Senator, now
Judge, Bennet Champ Clark. He
won this election by an even mar
rover margin.
Mr.. Hennings, it is true, won
(See LINCOLN. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-19
By jones MorIow
AsSocioted Press Stuff Writer

The type of news Conference at
which a Government official says.
This is for background so don't
quote me, boys, and don't say
where you got it" is quite a de-
vice for pumping stuff out to the
public.
It's used plenty in Washington,
sometimes with explosive results.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Gated that complete conquest of
the North Korean Red nerve cen
ter was only a matter of hours.
Premier Kim II Sung and his
Soviet satellite regime apparently
fed to the north. possibly as far
as Red Chinese Manchuria or So
Wet Siberia.
End of War in Sight.
An end to the bitter war that
started June 25 was in sight. But
top Allied commanders have
warned that guerrilla resistance
may lie ahead.
On both the East and West
coasts the Allies we're pressing
closer to Manchuria.
In Pyongyang, nothing stood in
the way of the grimy, grinning
battlers of the United States 1St
Cavalry and South Korean 1st
Divisions except a few die-hard
Reds.
The mechanical cavalry troop
ers were first into the city-as
they were first in historic entries
into Manila and Tokyo in World
War II. They smashed inside the
eastern industrial section from the
southern outskirts at II am. to-
day (9 pm, EST, yesterday.
The South Korean Division
thrust in from the east after
wards.
Thousands Surrender.
Associated Press Correspondent
Don Whitehead reported fright
ened Reds surrendered by the
thousands. Some ran into the
open from houses and fields. clad
only in long underwear, hands
above their heads.
The ancient bomb blasted CAPT.
tai seemed virtually deserted by
its more than 100000 inhabitants.
The two major escape roads lead
ing northward were clogged with
civilian refugees and Red soldiers.
"The Reds could not even
muster a stand or fight to the
death for their own capital" Mr..
Whitehead reported.
Either the Reds had lost their
will to fight for the city or else
the Americans moved so fast they
had no chance to group the
defense force"
Reds Blew 2 Bridges.
Associated Press Correspondents
William j. Waugh, Tom Lambert
and Jack Macbeth reported the
Reds blew two bridges spanning
the broad Taedong River which
courses through the capitals S
center.
But the Communists neglected
to blow a third. The cavalry
troopers and South Koreans
linked up on the east sides of the
bridge, shook hands and poured
across.
On the opposite side. the
Communists had strung banners
across the streets urging the
populace to defend this city to
the last"
But there was no real defense
of Pyongyang, Mr.. Whitehead
said.
"Once the crust of resistance
was broken at Hukkyo, 13 miles
south of Pyongyang, the rest was
(See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Soldier Killed in Kore q
Turns Up on Draft List.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Army
recruiting officers learned yester-
day why 23-year-old George D.
Gonzalez will not report for a
draft examination Monday.
Mr.. Gonzalez was killed in
action in Korea last Septem-
ber 5.
Mr.. Gonzalez enlisted in August,
1949. He died in the Pohang area
while serving as a combat medical
man with the 1st Cavalry Division.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
See Editorial, "Chonsed Views on
Formoso." Poee Az

This kind of conference was held
yesterday by a couple of high
officials at the Pentagon.
They used it to tell the public
President Truman and Gen. Mac
Arthur, who met on Wake Island
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Allies Take Most Of Red CAPITAL
After Entering City on Two Sides;
Mop-up Be|ievedMatter Hours
Regime FIees to
North; Guerrilla =
War in Prospect
by the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 19.-United
Nations forces seized the failing
heart of Red Korea today.
Twin Allied spearheads occupied
most of the Communist capital,
Pyongyang.
Reports from four Associated
Press war correspondents indi-
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Allied PIones BIost Red Columns Fleeing
North from CopitoI. Poee "A
Evening star., 1950-10-19

(See ALIENS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-19

(See WRECK. Page A-4.).
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Police to Ride Hot Rods

(See CHINA TRADE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-10-19

(See CRASHES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Mostly sunny, high in upper ,70s today.
Increasing cloudiness, low go tonight To-
morrow cloudy. mild, rain likely. Gull re-
port on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1950-10-19

(See LINCOLN, Page A-6)
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Cub Scouts, Parents
At Large Meeting

Pack Ia, consisting of six dens
of Cub Scouts, conducted a meet
ing Saturday evening at the Meth
odist church which was attended
by 100 or more boys, their leaders
and parents. While the boys donned
costumes for the program, parents
viewed a film entitled "The Cub in
the Home"
With Crusade" as the theme of
the program, which was chosen to
promote good citizenship, boys
were dressed in shining armor.
Den s, led in a flag ceremony
and the pledge of allegiance.
Twenty-six boys received Bobcat
badges. Ten received Lion badg-
es; six were awarded Bear badges
and one a Wolf badge. Five boys
received arrows for achievements.
The evening closed by group
singing of america"
Lowell Bulls, who is cubmaster,
said that the den mothers and the
parents deserved a great deal of
credit for making this pack meet
ing a real success. Another will
be held Feb. "a.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Of Nazarene
Buys 36-P Passenger
School Bus For Use

The Laurel Church of the Naz-
arene has placed a 36-passenger
school bus in operation as an aid
to the various activities of the
church. 1t will operate on a regu-
lar run, yet to be established, each
Sunday morning to pick up Sun
day school students, who will be
returned to their homes after the
morning worship service. The pas
tor, Rev. James H. Haueter, said
the bus would help his church to
better serve the community and
make it easier for small children
to attend Sunday school.
The bus is intended for use of
adults as well as young people and
tots. Rev. Haueter said it un-
doubtedly viii be used by his
church members who wish to at
tend conventions, rallies, union
meetings and similar events, as
we'll as furnishing transportation
for picnics and other outings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
JOHN RYB|N, JR.
DIES OF INJURIES
Laurel Man, Distinguished In
Pacific Island Battle, Is
Highway Fatality

John Rybin, Jr., 80, of Laure
died Monday afternoon in a Liv.
ingston hospital of injuries sus.
tanned in a highway accident Sat.
urday afternoon II miles west Of
Big Timber. His brother-in-law
Albert Altman, SO, Laurel, is in
a critical condition, and the latter's
son, Duane Altman, Is, is also hos
pitalized.
The accident is currently report
ed as having occurred when a pas
senger bus was passing a tank
truck and met head-on the pick
UP truck in which the three were
riding. All in the pickup were
thrown out. Rybin's injuries in
cluded a broken back and ribs. The
men were en- route to Gardiner on
ar elk hunting trip at the time
Of the collision.
The deceased, who won distinc-
ton during the war for his timely
and gallant action in a critical
battle Of the Pacific islands, was
born March 1, 1919, at Fromberg.
The family later came to Laurel
where the senior Rybin has oper-
ated a blacksmith and machine re-
pair shop a number of years.
The boy took readily to the work,
in which he became quite prof.
His skill was valuable to
MS outfit during the war, though
ne sometimes quit the machines to
AXE a hand in the fighting on the
front line.
He enlisted in the marine corps
1871, the year of Pearl Har-
DOR, and served in the Pacific
he was discharged in 1915.
lie is survived by his widow and
daughters, Patricia, 3, and
1; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
;. j. Rybin, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Dawson, Mrs. Altman and
drs. William Manweiler. All re-
ide in Laurel.
Billy Price post, Veterans of
Wars, will be in charge
# military honors at Rockvale
emetery, Carbon county, preceded
" funeral services at the Laurel
Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Masonic Lodge Has
Program Observing
Past Masters Night

Men who in former years had
served their lodge as chief execu-
tive and counselor returned Mon
day evening to participate in Past
Masters night at Corinthian lodge
OF Masons. About a score of the
lodges own, transferred and visit
ing past masters were in attend
ance. Rev. George Sloan of Buff
falo, Wyo., for many years the
chaplain of the Montana Masonic
grand lodge and with a distin-
guished career in at least three
other Masonic jurisdictions, was
the principal speaker at a pro-
gram which followed the lodge ses
sion.
The lodge was convened at 1:36
p. m. and again at 7 for cere-
monies preceding the section in
which the past masters participa-
ted. Fred w. Graft presided at the
closing program as master of
ceremonies. Dewey Hafer, cur
rent worshipful master, welcomed
the past masters and visitors.
Decorations of the head table
were arranged by Walter Arm
strong, who had made miniature
gsvels to mark the past masters'
places.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Some Income Payers
Do Not Sign Returns
Or Send VIZ Forms

Many taxpayers in Montana,
when filing their 1949 federal in
come tax returns, r not attach
ing to their returns the statement
of their earnings and tax withheld
as furnished them by their employ
ers on government form VIZ. This
statement is attributed to Tom Rob-
inson, collector of internal revenue,
By a writer in his office at Helena.
He is further quoted as having
said that returns are also being
received without the signature of
the taxpayer attached. Returns
cannot be accepted as complete I'M
less forms VIZ are attached and
the returns are properly signed. A
memorandum from the employer
employee regarding the amount
of earning and tax withheld cannot
be accepted as a substitute for
form W." Taxpayers were adj
vised to take note of these require
mentS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Father OF Former
City Engineer Dies

News was received here of tbs
death of Frank Eyer, of Glendive,
60, father of Chef Eyer of Bill
lings, former Laurel city engi,
neer. Mr.. Eyer, a Northern Pacific
railway conductor, died en- route
to Billings, his terminal point with
the North Coast limited. He suf-
fered a heart attack and died be-
fore the passenger train reached
Miles City Thursday morning.
He was born in Evers Grove,
Pa, Oct. 10, 1880, and became
an employee of the Northern Pa
cific in 1905 when he went to
Glendive.
Survivors besides the widow are
two sons, Don of Pasadena, Calf,
and Chef of Billings, and one
grandchih.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
MORE ANGLERS TELL
LUCK TO COMMISSION

Various people speaking before
Laurel service clubs in the past
two years told of a fact-finding
survey the fish and game commits
sion of Montana would carry on to
learn how fishermen Jared during
a season. and what indicated steps
might be taken to increase the
pleasures of the sport. The states
wildlife body wished to know, first,
how many fish were caught from
what streams; second, what kinds
and sizes. Other pertinent infor-
nation and even opinions might be
added by the reporting anglers.
Success of the survey, the board
realized. depended on the cooper
alton of the fishermen, who it now
seems We're correctly approached.
They have turned in a great sup
ply of information as logs or creel
cenSuSeS.
In the past 12-month period a
total of 1886 logs were distributed,
of which 189 were returned at the
end of the season when the com-
mission requested them. Even
though it was the second year of
the plans operation, returns were
only about so per cent. Of 1856
sent out, 189 came back. But low
as they were the figures last year
we're a gain, the percentage going
from 34.1 in 1913 to 56.3 in '49.
Failures to respond in 1948 were
z52; in 1949 they were 113.
A greater number of logs are to
be distributed in 1850, with the
rope that eventually the returns
Till be 100 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
LUTHERAN DIVISIONS
CONSIDERING UNION

New York, Jan. Pa joint
statement was issued today by the
American Lutheran church and the
Lutheran church, Missouri synod.
that their official committees on
church unity had arrived at d
d~octrinal agreement which will be
presented for approval and ratifi-
cation to the national convention
Of the two church bodies this year.
The American Lutheran church has
a membership of 689,310, including
baptized children. The Lutheran
church, Missouri synod, has l.
$4,000 members. Together the
two bodies constitute well over
one-third of American Lutheran
ism.
The document Of agreement
states that "this common confess
sion of faith is the composite work
of the committee on doctrinal unity
of the Lutheran church, Missouri
synod, authorized and empowered
t. prepare such a statement by its
1947 convention held in Chicago,
and of a committee on fellowship
of the American Lutheran church,
authorized and empowered to ne
gotiate with the Lutheran church,
synod, by its 1913 con-
vention held in Freemont, Ohio.
The document was first written
by a joint subcommittee of two
men from each body. After re-
this was presented Dec. 5
and 6, 1949, to a joint meeting of
the two committees, who approved
The document unanimously and
it to the two church,
for adoption.
Further discussion on the prac-
,ical outcome of the new agree
nent will follow the conventions
n the fall of 1850. The national
convention of the Lutheran church,
Missouri synod, will be held in Mil
yankee June 10 to 80 this year.
The American Lutheran church
will meet at Capitol university,
Ohio. from Oct. 5 to
2, 1850.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
Harris Father and
Son Home From Trip

B. M. Harris and B. Meyer .Har-
ris returned Friday from a bust
ness trip to the east. In Wash
ington, D. &C., B. M. Harris at
tended a Federal Reserve board
meeting at which were represent
atives of the two districts which
include Montana and New York.
At a dinner meeting which Mr..
Harris attended, go guests were
present, n of whom was Presi-
dent Truman.
Returning to Chicago, B. M.
Harris was met by, his o Meyer
and they returned to Laurel to-
gether. The North Coast Limited
was 10 hours late into Billings.
In Chicago last Wednesday, B.
Meyer Harris found the temper
ature 81 degrees above zero.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-01
ROTAR|ANS DONATE To
CEMETERY, SEE MOVIE

The Laurel Rotary club missed
by a hair being second in the state
for attendance last month, Pres.
Wayne Hageman told the club at
its meeting Tuesday. The triflinx
difference was one sixty-fourth of
one per cent and put the club in
third place instead of second.
The program after lunch was IN
two parasitic first by J. w. Cor
win who briefly sketched the his
tory of Pioneer cemetery at Square
butte, and the second by Harold
Isachsen who exhibited motion pic
lures showing the mechanism of a
watch. Visitors and guests were
Richard Glider of Red Lodge and
Sam Brown of Worchester, Mass,
Rotarians, and Pierre Roberts and
Kenneth Hageman, guests. Presi-
dent Hageman welcomed the re-
turn of Joe Fry, who had been
hospitalized, and reported that an
other member who had been i'll, o.
b. Chapman, had returned to work.
Corwin told of a battle with
Indians in Hailstone basin in 1884,
about two years after the estab-
lishment of Park City and a few
months less than six years after
the disastrous Custer battle on
the Little Horn, in which two
pioneers of this area of the yell
lowstone valley were killed Their
remains were brought back from
basin to Park City and
were buried in the cemetery then
in use at Square butte. They and
other early settlers are still buried
Corwin also recounted recent
successful endeavors to have the
plot decided by the state to the
Park City cemetery association for
preservation. When he had con-
the club voted to make a
contribution from among
he membership for a marker pro-
POSED for the site. AS individuals
he Rotarians gave $37.25 at the.
lose of the meeting.
The motion picture presented by
sachsen occupied the remainder
# the program. 1t showed the
Mechanical principles by using
liant models and then the very
my pieces going into a watch
t%ructure. 1t also defined and illus
rated what is meant by adjust
nent for positions, accounting In
art for a watch being able to
.eep correct time whether in hori-
ontal, vertical or other positions.