davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Pressure Increases to. Grant
President Option on Controls
Bronnon Hits 'AII-or-None' Provision;
Trumun Reported Preparing Address

crate against farmers in "a most
unfair and unwarranted manner"
ana would not be in the interest of
consumers.
3. Chairman Maybank of the
Senate Banking Committee re-
leased figures showing that the
cost of some Navy items has in
creased as much as 800 per cent
in the last so to 80 days. He said
the figures showed the need for
the President to have authority to
invoke controls on selected items
in short supply that are required
in the country's defense effort.
4. The Senate-House conference
scheduled another meeting for 2
pm. today in an effort to reach
final agreement on a compromise
measure.
Mr.. Brannan's views were set
out in letter released by Senator
(See CONTROL paoe A-2,
Evening star., 1950-08-29
COP. White Paper
Accuses Truman of
Formosa vaciI|ation
Stote Department Also
Charged With Obstruction
On Far East Policies
By Gould Lincoln

Vacillation by the Truman ad-
ministration regarding Formosa
and obstructive tactics by the
State Department are charged in
the Republican National Commit
tees Background to Korea, "
made public today.
With quotations from former
President Hoover. and Republican
Senators Taft of Ohio, Smith of
New Jersey and Knowland of Cali
fornia, it points UP the new state
ment made by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, that Formosa, for the sake
Of American security, must not be
allowed to fall into hands hos
tile to this country. These Re-
publicans, months ago, urged that
armed forces of the United States
be used to- prevent such a con-
tingency, the COP report de-
clareS.
This 25.0o0-word Republican
White Paper" has been issued
for the use of Republican candi-
dates and workers in the congress
sional campaign.
It contends the Republican
leaders have been in favor of a
strong policy to prevent Commu-
(See G. o. p, Page A-4,)
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Railroads Are Ready
To Renew Pay Talks

Representatives of the railroads
whose properties were seized by
the Government Sunday advised
the White House today that they
are ready to resume negotiations
with conductors and trainmen
whose threat to strike brought
about Government Intervention.
The carriers committee con-
ferred for nearly an hour with
Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman.
Accompanying this group was
Guy Mallory, representing the
Rock Island Railroad, which was
taken over by the Government
earlier when switchmen threat
ened to strike.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

more strong - attacked other
South Korean forces about SO
miles northwest of Pohang in the
Uihung area.
First British Land.
While these developments took
place, the first contingent of Brit
ish troops to reach Korea-a token
force of 1,500-landed in the
south.
Near the center of the line an
other 20,000-man Red force at
tackled South Korean infantrymer
18 miles north of Taegu, the raj
hub.
Taegu and Pusan, principal U
N. seaport at the southeastern tir
of the Korean peninsula, are the
main North Korean objectives in
the southeast.
An official spokesman said the
Communists had lost all chance
Of selling Pusan in a quick end
run.
American troops approached the
main area of battle around Po-
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-29
100 OWorkers Walk OF
Jobs TO Protest Visit
OF Taft 10 Steel Mill
Senator Drives Past
ClO Members Messed
At Youngstown Cote
By the Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 20.
One hundred union steelworkers
walked off their jobs at Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co. today to
protest a visit by Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio.
An hour later, Senator Taft
drove past the union members as
they stood in a group near the
plant gate. +.
Police from Youngstown and
nearby Struthers stood by. But
no disorder was reported as SEN
ator Taft began a scheduled tour
of the plant.
The walkout virtually halted
finishing operations of the COM
pany's huge Campbell works, since
the union members who walked
out came from the blooming mill
and boiler house.
The protesting unionists are
members of the CIO United Steel
Workers union.
The unionists gathered at the
plant gates where Senator Taft
was scheduled to enter. They
(See TAFT. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Pressure increased today to give
President Truman broad authority
to impose wage and price controls
even on a selective basis. e.
The pressure mounted as SEN
ate House Conference Committee
held another meeting without re-
solving a dispute over how much
leeway should be given the Presi-
dent in wage and price controls.
Developments included:
|. President Truman was re-
ported as preparing a talk to the
Nation-possibly this week-to
outline what belt-tightening steps
may be necessary because of the
in Korea.
2. Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan said a provision in Sem
ate-approved home-front mobil-
ization bill calling for virtual
across -the-board price controls, if
they are invoked at all, would op-
Evening star., 1950-08-29

have espoused labor unity, you
have stipulated them out of the
unity conferences. It follows that
any mess that you cook up with
the CIO, if you can cook up any
mess with the CIO, will of course
have to be eaten by you, and you
alone. We do our own cooking.
90. You have stipulated the
Mineworkers out of representation
on the select, Star Chamber Labor
Committee which you designated
to please Symington. We gently
advise that we will not be bound
by your deliberations or commit
ments conducted or made in our
absence. We do our own COM
mitting.
"3. The press chronicles you as
plodding about the country seek
ing some one to whom you can
give a "no-strike pledge" am
sure that you will pardon me when
I suggest that the Mineworkers
are not yet ready for you to sell
them down the river. Restrict
your pledges to your own outfit.
We do our own no-striking."
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Crowding on Buses
Makes Him Sick;
BdItimoreun Sues
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. ga bus
rider went to court today and
complained that the overcrowding
makes him sick.
Sidney Sakols asked the Circuit
Court to give him an Injunction
against the Baltimore Transit Co.
About $50 pm, Monday through
Friday, he complained, he is
crushed, squeezed and made ex-
tremely uncomfortable on the bus
he rides.
This, Mr.. Sakols charged, makes
him mentally and physically i'll.
Bus and street car operators, he
said in his petition for the injunc-
ton, habitually disregard regula-
tions of the Maryland Public
Service Commission and stop for
more passengers after the buses
are packed in solid, even around
the driver and on the entry steps.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Stories Related
ToPoge News
Relating to Korea,

Relating to Korea.
Korea Army Leaders Say CT
Training Needs Revision.
Page A
Two Soldiers Escape Reds in 18-
day Trek. Page Az
GIs and Koreans Greet British at
FuSan. Page A-4
Relating to Macarthur.
VFW Hears johnson Aide Before
Parade Today. Page AS.
Relating to Appropriations.
Backers See Victory for Excess
FrontS Tax. Page AT
Relating to Social Security.
Maids Tax Easier to Keep Than
Maid. Page ALL
Evening star., 1950-08-29
4O,0OOD. T.. Residents
To Benefit From New
Social Security Rules
11,312 Others to Get
Larger Checks Each
Month, Survey Shows

Social Security benefits will
reach more than 10000 additional
District residents as a result of
new amendments broadening the
program.
This was estimated today by
Victor Sadd. Washington field Of
nee manager, in a forecast of the
extension provisions signed into
law yesterday by President Tru-
man.
These people, domestics, small
business men. farm workers and
non-prof1t institution employees,
will become eligible for old age
and survivor insurance January l
Quicker BENEFITS will accrue to
II ,312 beneflciaries already on the
rolls here. whose monthly checks
will be larger, starting with the
September payment which will be
mailed in October.
Increase Up to 100 Per Cent.
Increases will range from so to
100 per cent, giving a primary
benefit of about $46 to a retired
worker now receiving $26 per
month. A widow with two chill
dren now receiving $55 a month
will get about twice that much.
About 1000 retired District peo-
pie, IS years and older, will go
on the rolls September /. They
will qualify under the new pro-
vision requiring only one year and
a half of coverage under social
security, instead of the ga years
of tax payment under the old
rules.
District beneficiarieS, who would
have received $229,914 in Septem-
Der checks. will get an estimated
$424,574 under the stepped-up
Suburbs to Benefit Also.
The Washington field Office also
includes 3,217 beneficiaries ir
Prince Georges, Montgomery, St.
Marys, Charles and Calvert Coun-
ties. Their benefits will rise from
$74,044 to $118,348.
Covered by the Alexandria field
Office. the counties of Arlington,
Culpeper. Fairfax, Fauquier, LOU
doun, Prince William, Rappahan-
mock and Alexandria will increase
benefits to 3,472 persons from
$67, ,423 to $124,227.
Mr.. Sadd estimated that about
1000 small business men will
begin paying retirement tax on
themselves starting January l.
They will handle this on their
regular income tax forms. These
(See SOCIAL SECURITY, AID
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Enemy RepuIsed
In Boyonet Fight
On South Front
By ReImon NORM
sseeieted Press Eoreisn eorrespondent


TOKYO, Wednesday, Aug. 30
Allied troops beat back Red
attacks in two wild battles at op-
posite ends of the curving Korean
warfront yesterday.
That apparently ended Com
munist chances of a quick end
run on Pusan. the Reds August
81 goal.
But the North Koreans were
building up at the center of the
line for a major stab at United
Nations forces.
The bloodiest battle was on a
bald hill at the southern anchor
of the line. There American
Negroes and South Koreans turned
back North Korean bayonet
charge in hand-to-hand combat.
One American machine-gun nest
was wiped out by Red bayonets.
Reds Drive Behind Line.
At the other end of the battle
front Red force whipped behind
Allied troops and cut road three
miles southwest of Pohang at the
east coast anchor.
The Pohang sector still was con-
trolled by United Nations troops.
The attacking 10000 Red troops
there were pushed back around
recaptured Kigye, miles north
west of Pohang, No. 2 South Ko-
rean port.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in an early morning war summary
said South Korean forces gained
up to 1000 yards lover a mile) in
the Kigye area. Enemy resist
ance was described as light at
this point. but farther north
progress was slow against Con
slant enemy resistance"
no 70 ona
Evening star., 1950-08-29
House Group Votes
Medical Draft, but
Cuts Out 500 Bonus
District Society Asks
4o to Volunteer for
Immediate Service

The House Armed Services
Committee today voted unani-
mously to permit the drafting OF
physicians, dentists and other
medical specialists into the armed
| forces.
Chairman Vinson said he hoped
to get the bill to the House floor
tomorrow. A companion measure
was approved yesterday by the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee.
The District Medical Society,
meanwhile. appealed today to 40
Army-trained doctors here to VOL
unteer Immediately for military
service.
DIR. Ballinger Writes Them.
The appeal, made in individual
letters by William M. Ballinger,
society president, cited the pros
pect of quick enactment of the
medical draft legislation.
The letter said physical volun-
teers would benefit from the $10O
monthly pay bonus now paid
medical officers in the armed
services, which would be denied
the draftees under the House bill.
1t did not mention the Senate
bill, which would continue the
premium pay for all medical off,
GERS, however.
In addition to the bonus mat
ter, the House and Senate meas
ures also differ in age limits for
the medical draft registration
Top limit for all medical men un-
der the House bill would be As,
while under the Senate measure it
would be SIS for physicians and
allied specialists and As for den
fists.
The House committee overrode
the opposition of Chairman Vim
son by a 15-to-3 vote in agree
ing to deny the 500 bonus to
medical draftees. This restric-
ton was offered in an amendment
by Representative Kilday, Demo-
crat, of Texas.
1t was made clear, however, that
medical men who are members
of the Reserves would get the
bonus as guaranteed by the Ca
reer Compensation Act even when
ordered to duty without their con-
sent.
Purpose of the legislation, ac-
cording to the committee, is to re-
lieve pressure on the active and
inactive Reserve medical person
mel who saw service in World
War II.
On the Senate side the draft
(See DOCTORS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. %. Princess
Elizabeth's new baby was named
Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise today.
The child's father, Prince Philip,
Duke of Edinburgh, entered the
names-all of which are famous
in the history of England's mon
archy-on her birth certificate
this morning at Clarence House,
the royal couples London man
sion.
The 2-Week-old baby's proper
title and name thus will be Her
Royal Higness Princess Anne
Elizabeth Alice Louise of Edin-
Evening star., 1950-08-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (P.-
A 40-passenger Convair airliner
was chartered by a New York
stock broker last night to take
himself and his wife, a model, to
fashion show at Lake Placid,
N. Y. Airport attendants esti-
mated the cost of the charter at
$1,000. The broker told them not
to release his name.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
South Korea Marine
Unit Lands 10 Miles
Southwest of Moson
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA,
Aug. 29.-South Korean Ma
rines landed today at a
strategic point" near Kosong,
10 miles southwest of Masan
on the southern coast.
A South Korean naval
spokesman said a fierce battle
ragged in the area.
South Korean Marines and
Navy yesterday hurled back
a Communist thrust at Pong
long, south of Kosong. A
spokesman said they killed
80 Reds and seized many
weapons.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
.Lappiin Recalls ?.
Bailey Suspicion
0fWire-Tapping
Says Late Senator
Believed Brewster
Was Responsible
By Miriom Ottenberq

Abner (ChicD Lappin, the man
named as the shadow" of Sena-
tor Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine, today told the Senate
Wire Tapping Committee that the
late Senator Bailey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina had accused SEN
ator Brewster t. Tire-tc piping.
Lappin appeared before the in
quiry in a dramatic finale to a
session devoted to a committee
grilling of Police 1t. Joseph w.
Shimon on his story that Lappin
shadowed Senator Brewster.
Sitting at arms length from
1t. Shimon. Lappin heatedly de-
MED he ever shadowed Senator
Brewster and declared he prob
ably was not even in, town in late
July, 1947, when 1t. Shimon said
Senator Brewster complained he
was being shadowed.
Story Used to Explain Tapping.
1t. Shimon has used the Lappin
shadow story to explain why he
tapped the telephone of represent
tativeS of Howard Hughes, the
airplane manufacturer, during the
Hughes investigation by the Sen
ate War Investigating Committee
in 1947. That investigation was
highlighted by Senator Brewster's
feud with Mr.. Hughes.
It was while Lappin was ex-
planning his association with Mr.,
Hughes that he suddenly intro
duced conversation he said he
had with the late Senator Bailey
in early 1916 when the Senator
was chairman of the Senate Com
merce Committee.
Lappin said he ran into Senator
Bailey outside the Senate Office
Building at the time the Com
merce Committee was holding
hearings on some airline mat
ters." He said Senator Bailey told
him some Pan American Airways
officials had tried to see Senator
Bailey in private and he refused to
see them.
Tells of Suspicion.
Senator Brewster, Lappin went
on, came out of the building and
Senator Bailey told Lappin:
Il have reason to believe that
a political prostitute is having nay
phone tapped"
The committee was told by an
earlier witness that 1t. Shimon
tapped Senator Bailey's telephone
in the $500 block of Q street NV.
during Senator Bailey's 1945 fight
against a monopoly overseas air.
plane subsidy plan.
Senator Brewster, at the time,
fought for the plan, which would
have merged international plane
service into one line. Senator
Bailey fought against it.
1t. Shimon has sworn to the
committee that he did not tap
Senator Bailey's telephone.
Foresaw Trouble.
Lappin testified that later in
California he told Mr.. Hughes
about the conversation with SEN
ator Bailey and Mr.. Hughes told
him that Brewster tried to black
mail him into merging with Pam
American"
Mr.. Hughes. Lappin went on
foreSaw trouble and asked Lappin
II he knew a lawyer with legisla-
tive experience. Lappin said he
recommended Charles Patrick
Clark. Washington attorney
whom he identified as former CO.
counsel Of the Truman War In
vestigating Committee with Hugh
Fulton.
The committee has heard testi-
mony that 1t. Shimon tapped Mr..
Fulton's telephone at the Occi-
(See WIRE-TAPPING, Page A-31
Evening star., 1950-08-29

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 20.
IP)-Two-year-old Lawrence Pay
ton fell four stories to a cement
sidewalk from his front window
last night. Doctors at the Jersey
City Medical Center said he suf-
fered only minor cuts.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Late News
Bulletins
More Tanks Planned

Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee said today President Tru-
man has approved an expanded
tank production program, esti-
mated to cost about $500 mil
lion. Mr.. Vinson told reporters
a special request for the money
will be sent to Congress-, but
may not come until January.
D. c. Drops Tax Fight
The Commissioners today
abandoned their effort to tax
some banks here at 6 per cent
while taxing savings banks at
4 per cent. All banks will be
assessed at 4 per cent for 1851,
Assessor Edward A. Dent said.
The city heads voted to drop
the issue in the face of Board
of Tax Appeals and Court of
Appeals rulings for protesting
banks. The action calls for re-
funds to many banks who paid
at 6 per cent under protest.
Milk Rule Extension Asked
Health Officer Daniel l..
Seckinger today recommended
to the Commissioners that the
wartime provision permitting
importation of milk not in
spected by the District Health
Department be extended 80 days,
The provision is scheduled to
expire August 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
PIone Ride Costs $1,000

(See U. N, Page A-70
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(see WIRE-TAPP1NG, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(See TAFT, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Boy Survives 4-Story Fall

(See DOCTORS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(see CONTROLS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(See SOCIAL SECURITY, AID
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(See G. o. P, Page Al,
Evening star., 1950-08-29
w e ather Foreca S {

Cloudy, humid, chance of thundershowers
today, high 88. Cloudy, warm, thunder
showers likely tomorrow. Low 72 tonight.
Gull report on Page A-2D
Midnight, II am. IA IL am. ---83
am. III 8 am. --75 Noon ----85
4a.m. rs 10 am. --78 1p.m. SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
MarysvilIe Edges Worthington
AS Last-Halt Rally Falls Short

In the second half, the Worth
Iington offense was altered to
move Woods under the basket
where he was able to operate
more effectively as scoring
threat. This added scoring, plus
the fact that the Cardinals were
able to hit from the floor, re-
suited in a closing of the margin
between the two teams. Worth
ington outscored the Monarchs
16-9 in the third period to enc
that quarter at 1925 in favor Oh
Marysville.
In the final period the Frank
lin County team drew within two
points of the Monarchs. The ems
tire period was nip and tuck and
it was three free throws by John
Evans in the final two minutes
that iced the game for Marys~
vile.
Although Woods led the scor-
ing for Worthington, Bob Buell.
Continued on page 4. Column I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Redwood Takes
First Cage Loss

Richwood's undefeated record
was broken Friday night by a
tall Mt. Gilead team that controll-
ed both back boards and hit on
a high percentage of their shots
from the floor.
Redwood, playing without the
services of big Ed finch, took a
1911 lead at the end of the first
period. In the second quarter the
Indians went ahead and they led
$500 when the teams left the
floor at halftime. 1t was still
anyone's ball game.
The Mt Gilead team began to
hit consistently on jump shots
over the shorter Tigers and they
were able to take most of the re-
bounds. Going into the final per
iod the Tigers trailed 1929.
Chuck Shields was the out
standing player for the losers as
he scored II points, almost al
on one-handed set shots. Gala
her, towering Indian center, hit
| for 19 points for the winners. Nc
I CIeland scored fS for Mt. Gilead
This was the Tigers first loss
in eight games this season. The
Redwood reserve team won So
1872. - @s4EkI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Rohr Co. Purchases
Westerville Store:
Daley to Operate 1t

Announcement was made today
of the purchase of the Frank
Massaro Furniture Store, in Wes-
terville, by Rohr Furniture Co.
of Marysville.
The WeSterVille store will be
operated under the name of Rohr
Furniture Co. and is the third
home furnished store to be pur-
chased and operated by the local
firm.
Rohr Furniture Co. is a part
nership between Henry j. Rohr
and his two sons, Russ and Jerry,
all of this city. The Rohrs came
to Marysville in 1887 at which
time they, bought the L. Fl. Mill
er Furniture Store on NJ Main st.
Last year the local firm pur-
chased the Griffith and Owen
Furniture Store in Delaware.
Henry Rohr also announced
today that James L. Daley, w.
Seventh st. will manage the Wes-
terville store. Mr.. Daley, who
has been associated with the
Marysville store for the past five
years, plans to move to Wester-
vile during the early summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

Marysville's Monarchs built up
a firSt-half lead and then stood
off last half Worthington surge
Friday night to down the Cardin-
ais 1896 on the Otterbein Col
lege floor at Westerville.
Marysville's defense, VIII C h
was sharp throughout the first
two periods, weakened in the last
half to permit the Worthington
team to close the gap in the
score and pull to within basket
of the locals twice during the
final two periods.
Marysville, again Sparked by
Bud Hoffman, who hit for 10
points to lead both teams in scor-
ing, jumped to lis lead at the
end of the first period. The high
ly-rated Worthington team was
held to a meager five points
again in the second canto while
Marysville added 10 points to
make the score 21-10 at halftime.
Outscored Second Half
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

ty Home fund, S678.84; Children's
Home fund, $791.97; Hospital
fund, Sl,35767; Total County
funds, $12,041.83.
Treasurer of State, $l0.06.
Townships-Allen, $3.50; Clai-
bourne, $67.91; Darby, $16.O7;
Dover, $1720; Jackson, $5.92; Je-
rome, $3.50; Leesburg, $15.29;
Liberty, $26,07; Millcreek, $40.48;
Paris, $81674; Taylor, $24.98;
Union, $72.23; Washington, $3925;
York, $32.76; Total Townships,
$1,210.80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $780,
So; Unionville Center, $39.40;
Plain City, SIPS; Magnetic
Springs, 1884; Marysville, $l0,-
800.03; Milford Center, $264.71;
Total Corporations, $12,026.50.
Schools North Lewisbure
champaign County,, $38.05; Zane
(Logan County,, Sl.00; Clai'
bourne wood, $1,863.59
Chuckery-Darby, S273.55; Dover
$23064; Jackson, $500; jerome
$22422; Franklin (Franklir
County,, 81 cents; Jerome Spec
ial, $7.42; Plain City (Madisor
County,, $199.20; Leesburg-Mag
netic, $383.49; Liberty, $559.08
Peoria Special, $47.66; Millcreek
$575.31; Marysville, $18,051.28
Taylor, $320.33; Union, S1,346.56
Pike Madison County, 81 cents
Washington, $563.21; Bokescreek
$56.36; York, S392.16; Tota
Schools, $24,993.38.
Libraries-Marysville, $4,430.67
Redwood, S2,O07.27; Raymond
$778.43; Plain City, $616.86; Tota
S7833.23.