davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Korea
Continued From First Page)


raging south and southeast of the
city. Counterattacks by Com
munists in regimental strength
were rolled back.
One prisoner said about 1000
Reds are still inside Kumchon,
He said they still have tanks.
The push toward Pyongyane
from the Kumchon-Hanpo area
north of liberated Seoul was al
the west end of the spotty 130-
mile front slanting northeastward
across the peninsula.
At the east end, South Korean
1st Corps columns headed north
from captured Wonsan toward the
big chemical center of Hamhune
and west toward Pyongyang.
Main Force Above Wonsan.
The main force. supported by
carrier based planes. was more
than three miles north of Won
san, so air miles south Of Ham
hung. This is on the east coastal
road heavily hammered by the
rowing 37-ship task force headed
by the Mighty Mo.
The Big Mos 16-inch guns
whammed Tanchon yesterday. Ar
aerial spotter reported one direct
hit wiped out string Of freight
cars loaded with military equip.
ment.
Tanchon, 80 miles northeast OF
Hamhung, was the southern end
of a 130-mile sea front battered
lby the Allied warships. The
northern end of that front was
near Soviet Siberia and Rec
IChina's Manchurian border.
A United Nations naval sum-
mary said the warships struck
I"with typhoonlike fury in one O.
the Navy's biggest field days o1
the war"
In the by-passed areas of South
Korea. mopup troops battled Rec
remnants in three widely sepa'
rated areas.
Reds Attack Samchok.
An estimated 5000 Red guer-
rillas swooped down on the East
Coast port of Samchok. The lat
est report from South Korean
army sources, about "a hours old
said street fighting was in prog
resS.
Six miles south of Ichon, Al
lied troops repulsed an attack by
some 800 tank-supported Reds.
Two tanks were reported knocked
out and three captured. Ichon
is 80 miles southeast of Seoul.
A third attack, on a smaller
scale, was reported thrown back
near Kaesong. just south OF
Parallel 38 and north of Seoul
Patrols went after the Reds.
For the second time in month
the Reds pulled a one-plane aerial
raid. The Red raider dropped
bombs on the edge of Kimpo Air
field. northwest of Seoul, and con-
tlnued westward to Inchon har-
Dor where it bombed but missed
the U. S. S. Comtsock, anchored
off Wolmi Island.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Father Admits SIuyinq
Wife, Son With Crowbur
BY the Associated Press

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. IA
"A 49-year-old father was held
on first-degree murder charges to-
day after admitting he bludgeoned
to death his wife and small son
with a 3-foot crowbar.
Police Chief Clifford Blodgett
said Claude L. Fillinger called
him up about 8 am. yesterday
and said:
"I've killed my family"
Investigators found the body of
Mrs. Fillinger. 80, on the back
porch. The son Johnny, 7, was
dead in the living room.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Friend Of Capone Say!
He S Sorry Some One
Beat Him 10 Drury
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IA minor
hoodlum who described AL Capone
as lone of the finest men I ever
knew" was questioned yesterday
about his threats against a for
mer police lieutenant slain ir
gang style September 25.
However, a prosecutor who in
tervieWed him said later, II don't
think he had anything to do will,
the killing"
The hoodlum, Robert Chg Bob
Mccullough, earlier was served
with a subpoena ordering him tt
appear next week before the Sen
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee.
Quizzed in Shooting.
After the subpoena was served
at McCullough's home in Cedar
Lake. Ind, Edwin T. Breen, frs
assistant States attorney, and 6
squad of homicide detectives
headed by 1t. John Golden, went
to Cedar Lake to question Nc.
Cullough about the ambush shoot.
ing of former Police 1t. William
Drury.
Mr.. Drury repeatedly was plan.
ming to give informal ton on Chi.
cago's underworld to the Ke.
fauver committee. He was fellee
by a hail of bullets as he parkec
his car in his garage at tn,
dinner hour September 25.
After questioning Mccullough
Mr.. Breen said he felt the hoodlun
was not involved in the Staying
although he told of hating
Drury's CUTS
Denies Staying.
Col. George White, investigator
for the Senate committee, sale
that when he served the subpoena
on Mccullough last night, tn,
hoodlum denied any part in thu
Drury Staying, but declared:
I'm damn sorry some one els,
pedt me 20 IL.
And 1t. Golden said McCul
lough told him, there were
million or a trillion reasons TO
the Drury murder.
IF I knew who did it I wouldn'
tell you. but honestly I dom
know"
Col. White said Mccullough tol,
him he had threatened to ge
Drury" many times because Drur
"loused me up in Miami"
Says He Sought Drury.
Col. White quoted McCullougl
as saying:
II was looking for him. I wa
ready to beat him up or kill hin
He went out of his way to lous
me UP with the Miami newspaper.
the Miami Crime Commission an
people in Florida"
This 'lousing up" came las
March, Mccullough said, whe
Drury, then employed by the Mi
ami Herald, made radio broad
cast calling Mccullough "a tor
pedo and a thug" and statine
"he's a member of the old Capon
mob and would do anything t
make a buck. The people O
Miami would be well rid of hin
and he should be run out O
town"
Mccullough at that time wa
employed as head of the privat
police force maintained by tn
Miami Kennel Club. a dog rae
| track,
Evening star., 1950-10-14
New Substance Reported
To Ward Off Gunqrene
BY the Associoied Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-Discov-
cry of a substance that can be
injected to protect humans
against infectious gangrene was
reported today by the University
of Montreal. 1t is said to give
rise to hope, also, of specific treat
ment for gas gangrene wounds.
Details are to be given at q
meeting of the American Public
Health Association in st. Louis,
Mo-, later this month.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Regular N Programs
To Continue ON Chs
Despite Color Plans
The Columbia Broadcasting


black and white pictures, even
though the Federal Communica-
tions Commission has approved
it's color transmission plan, off,
cials here said today.
CHS does not propose 10 turn
away from its present audience
just to put on color television, Of
f1cials said, since current video
viewers are its bread and butter "
Perhaps in so or 80 days.
WTOP-TV will broadcast color
from the CHS network, but it will
not interrupt it's regular black and
white schedule to do 1t, officials
explained. ,.e
people are unnecessarily wor-
ried about their present SETS" said
a WTOP official. speaking for the
CHS outlet here. WTOP-TV will
continue to broadcast black and
white.
"The key to color tclevision is
in the hands of the people them
selves. If more people want it.
then the manufacturers will get
busy and provide the necessary
sets to receive it,"
Ready November 20.
CHS announced it will be ready
to broadcast color on November
20, in accordance with the FEC
decision, but whether Station
WTOP-TV here will put it on
then remains to be seen. There
are many complications. There
are working shifts to be altered
and questions to be taken up with
the union.
Converters to receive color tele-
vision on present black and white
sets have been made by individ-
uals here and in New York. OIL
cials said.
Some time in the next go days,
WCBS-TV, in New York, the only
television station Columbia owns
entirely, will go on the air up to
20 hours a week with color.
Cable Use Probable.
officials here assume color
broadcasts will be sent over CO.
axial cables between Boston and
Jacksonville. Fla. and as far west
as st. Louis. But whether they
will be broadcast in those cities
depends on whether the cable is
available at that particular time
for color transmission, or Is being
used for other programs. A local
station can have the choice OF
picking up the network color pro-
gram or doing its own in color
It will be up to each local sta
ton to determine what 1t will do
about color broadcasting. The
plan will follow the present prac-
tice of each station choosing its
own programs.
WTOP's switchboard has been
clogged with inquiries about color
television. officials declared.
The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, which is also working in the
television color field. expects to
ask the FEC to renew its expert
mental license. when it expires
about the end of the month. II
plans to continue broadcasts over
Station WNBW here. over which
it has been transmitting color for
about year.
The FEC found the CHS system
although not perfect, satisfactory
and capable of Improvement. II
said the RCA system is not now
satisfactory regarding color f.
deity. picture quality. complex
equipment needed and other items
The FEC also objected to the
Color Television, Inc, system.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Fox SpoiIs Record

Because she had hen turkey
which had laid 120 eggs in five
months, Mrs. J. Power, of Tar
ranturton, Fire, expected to claim
a worlds record for the turkey
at the end Of this year. But she
won't because the turkey was car
ried of by q fox.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
-. A~
First Negro to Fly
Sortie for Navy Finds
18th His Lucky Day
BY the Assceioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 14.-Ensign
Jesse L. Brown didn't let Fri
day. October 13, worry him
in his desire to be the first
Negro naval aviator to fly a
combat mission against an
enemy Of the United States.
The Hattiesburg (Miss.)
flyer made his debut a big
one. He destroyed five rail-
road cars, damaged Is others
near Chongjin, on North Ko-
rea's east coast. Then he
strafed two warehouses and
damaged a vehicle.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Pukistun Artisans

To develop its cottage indus
tries, Pakistan will employ highly
skilled craftsmen to train artisans,
SO that products will meet require
ments of foreign markets.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Lebonese Prices Rise

To curb the upward price trend
the Lebanon Government plans to
import essential commodities. such
as sugar and rice. for delivery to
merchants for sale at fixed prices.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there Is no
immediate prospect Of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

The Pan-American Union origi-
mated in 1890 as the International
Bureau of American Republics.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at $3.50 pm.
Low, AZ. at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June "a.
Lowest, 15. on March 8.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1950-10-14

River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

VHS-uuI1 HUUI AIter HUNSeC.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Furnished by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Surveyl
Evening star., 1950-10-14

The Sun and Moon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
SOCIETY
SLANTs

Mr.. Alfred Earl McEwen spent
q few days in the city visiting his
foster parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
w. Wallace, of Pascagoula Street,
en- route to Xavier University, New
Orleans, La, after spending the
summer in Baltimore, Nd, with his
sister, Miss Velma McEwen. Mr..
McEwen had the honor of being
the first Negro to appear on a
leading television show Of which
he was first-place winner. He also
had the honor of being the first
Negro to appear at 2 new million
dollar theatre there. During the
months of July and August Mr..
McEwen appeared as a regular
member of WMAR-TV of Balti-
more, Md. He has signed an ex-
tensive contract which will form
ally come into effect upon his grad
uation from Xavier University,
where he is a senior in the school
of music, majoring in voice.
On his return trip he appeared
with the Xavier University Con-
cert Choir, Of which he is soloist,
in a concert at Notre Dame.
The Up To Date Club held its
first meeting of the fall, Tuesday,
September II, at the Bette C.
Marion Y. w. C. A., with Mrs.
Lille Bell King, hostess. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. T. c. Jones. After
devotion, plans for the year book
were discussed.
Mrs. Gladys Willis Rogers OF
Admission, Ala, is visiting her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
NEWS FROM
AM0RY

The white people called the
colored Red Cross workers to meet
with them in the basement of their
Church last week. Mrs. Mary Bur-
dine reported wonderful Meeting.
After the Meeting the colored was
invited out to the Gilmore Hospital
by Mr.. Gilmore, sole owner, and to
inspect the new building he has
prepared for the. colored patients.
The new construction is connected
with the whites and Mr.. Gilmore
is having Colored Nurses train to
wait on Colored patients. We wish
every one could come and look the
new building over. Mr.. Gilmore will
admit you with courtesy, he also
served us with Ice Cream on the
lawn. Each and every one enjoyed
themselves. We pray Mr.. Gilmore
will live always for his interest in
the poor people.
Miss Olga Reed Northingron, of
1871 Delmer Blvd. st. Louis, Mo-,
daughter of Mr.. Charlie and Mrs.
Myrtle Northington, is home visit
ing parents and relatives. She is
proud to know her state owned a
Business and everyone should sub
scribe for the Jackson Advocate.
Miss Leather Mae Hadley and
brother of Washington D. C. is
spending a few days vacation in
the home Of their mother, Mrs.
Mary Hadley, we hope them a
pleasant vacation.
Mr.. Ira Burdine was present at
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
meeting last week in Jackson, he
4, Indians and Chicago White Sox,
and the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Chicago Cubs.
The Rose Street Garden Club
held it's October meeting last Fri
day with Mrs. Willie Newman host
ess. Plans for the fall flower
show were discussed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. R. Har-
dining.
The Gospel Chorus Of New Mt.
Zion M. B. Church presents "The
Lost Church." a religious four-a act
drama, under the direction of Prof.
Charles Wilson, Sunday, Septem-
Der II, in the church auditorium
at pm.
/, The public is cordially invited to
see this great religious play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

mother, Mrs. Annie Woods, on n.
Parish Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al.en Singleton
and daughter of Chicago, H., are
spending a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, on
West Pearl Street.
Mr.. Fred Butler, Of Atlanta, Ca,
joined his wife and daughter to
spend few days with his parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
on Dearpark Street. Many cour-
tesies were shown them during
their visit.
Miss Hattye Roseman Of Frank
lin Street left the city Saturday
Tor a visit in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Carrie Tate of McComb,
Miss, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Calhoun, on
West Pearl Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Day of
Pascagoula Street have returned
home after enjoying 10 days va
cation in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Charles Milstead Jones OF
Lynch Street has recently returned
to Jackson after an extensive va
cation in Chicago, Ill, visiting his
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Howard, and other relatives
and friends. He enjoyed his vaca-
ton very much. He witnessed the
ball games between the Cleveland
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
BOLTON NEWS

The Mason Lodge No. 493, of
County Line, three miles northwest
Of Pocahontas, is inviting all Ma
sons and Heroines Of Jerico, East
ern Stars, Palaces of Children and
other fraternal orders to come and
be with us in our celebration of
our Ancient Prince Hall. Program
begins at 2 pm. Sermon by Rev.
John Ray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
N c c o N B
n ( " S

Rev. Silas Smith is preaching a
soul-stirring revival at Walkers
Chapel Church. Rev. C. ]. Steven
son is the evangelist from Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Mrs. Cecil Thompson was Wis
itor in New York. Mrs. Thomp-
son visited her daughter there.
Miss Verta Lee Crosley of Baton
Rouge, La, had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harness, Thursday
night. Miss Crosley spent two
weeks with her parents in Fern
wood, Miss.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Hampton left
for Alcorn College Sunday and
Miss Fay Bolden left for New Or
leans, where she will enter Nurs-
ing School.
Prof. A. j. Dillon and Mr.. Fred
Redfield, accompanied by their
friends, spent the day in Meridian,
Miss, Saturday.
The funeral Of Mr.. Johnnie
Simmons was attended Monday,
September II.
We are sorry to hear of the i'll
ness Of Mr.. Lillye Harrell, and
we hope him a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

Listed among the more recent
additions to the public school are:
Mrs. Velma Johnson and Mr.. Tay-
lor at Brumfield. Mrs. Bessye
King has been appointed regular
teacher at Prince Street School.
Mrs. Irene Potter is subbing in
Mrs. Legion's place during her i'll
ness.
Mr.. Willie Watkins, one of the
old residents Of Natchez and head
deacon at Macedonia Baptist
Church, passed last week. Funeral
arrangements will be carried out
| by Robert Mackel and Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rovell Presley Of
Chicago are visiting her parents,
Mrs. Lenna Evans of 631 Maple
! Street.
| Mr.. Clarence Brown is spending
the weekend with his family and
friends.
Mrs. Lilly Jones Of Chicago is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Watts.
Mrs. Jones, lady with a very
pleasant personality, was called to
Natchez to attend the funeral of
her brother.
Mrs. Matte Bious Reed dropped
in on her family and friends for
| a short stay last week end. she
returned to Tennessee State Col
lege where she will resume her
duties as an Instructor in the Home
Economics Department.
Mrs. G. M. c. Johnson and her
daughter, Mildred, of Houston,
Tex, are visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Clayton, the
sister of Mr.. Williams of the Will
liams Funeral Home. Mrs. John
son is an ex-teacher at Piney
Woods and heads music school
/ in Houston.
Mrs. Sadie Thompson enter
tanned Mrs. Jessie Claybrook of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
hATCHEz
NEWS

Mrs. Eliza Coleman and her son,
John, return to the city after at
tending the Imperial Council of
Daughters Of Isis. During their
trip they visited Washington, New
York, Boston, Chicago and St.
Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
TYLER TOWN
N ( w S


Tylertown, Mississippi, died Sep
TENDER 5. She leaves to mourn her
lost, 8 children, sisters, 2 broth
ers, | grandchild, mother and
father and host of relatives and
friends. Funeral service was held
in Pike County at the Pink Hill
Baptist Church. Rev. L. r. McEwen
and Rev. ]. M. Pittman, conducted
the service.
Members of the faculty at Tyler
town Public School are as follows:
Prof. Bates, Of st. Paul Communi-
ty, Miss Wyvetti Polk, Prentiss,
Mississippi, Mrs. Johnson, Bude,
Mississippi, Miss Addie M. Gates,
of Collins, Mississippi.
Miss Elmira Levi of Brookhaven,
was visitor in Tylertown, Missis-
sippi last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Of Nc
Comb, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. M. CHM Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLORY Kendrick Of
Terry, Mississippi were visitors to
Tylertown with Rev. George A.
Thomas who attend service at the
Spring Hill Church Of Christ Holt
ness Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eaterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Water
man were visitors of NJ. and Mrs.
w. j. M. CHM Sunday Evening.
Funeral Services were conducted
Wednesday September 6, at Bran
don Bay Methodist Church at
Knox, Mississippi for Mrs. Aline
Fortenberry Quinn, beloved wife of
Mr.. Percy Quinn of the Mesa Mis-
sissippi Community, who passed a.
way at the Tylertown Hospital,
Sept. g. Interment will be in the
Brandon Bay Cemetery.
Mrs. Edition Allen, visited in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Narcis
CHM last week.
Prof. Dewitt CHM is teaching in
Fernwood High School of Fern
wood, Mississippi.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club will celebrate Home Coming
Day, Sunday September II at 3
p. m. at the First Baptist Church.
Prof. O. r. Dillon, jeans teach
er will hold a pre-school confer
ence with the teachers of Walthall
Public School, Friday September
Is at the Tylertown Public School,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

reported an interesting meeting.
Mr.. Cleveland Tubbs, of st.
Louis, Mo-, is home visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Mary Burdine and
Mrs. K. Y. Davis. They all report
ed we are proud to be together
again in life.
Mr.. Robert and Mrs. Thelma
James are the proud parents of a
baby girl born in their home last
night. Mrs. James who is the
daughter of Mr.. Calvin and Mrs.
Kixxie Adkins, is reported doing
nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

The Hall Chapel M. B. Church
will be proud of many visitors
who will witness their baptizing
service September II at IL am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Y. W. c. A. news

The YWCA Canasta Class will
start Monday, September 10, at
6 pm. 1t is open to all who want
to learn how to play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and
daughter Bobbie Jean and Father
Mr.. Frank Newell, were visitors of
Mrs. Spencer Brother at Moorhead,
Mississippi.
Little Jessie Mae Ivoy, the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ivoy,
Jr., celebrated her 7th Birthday
August 80, 1850.
Little Billy Ray Newell, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newell,
celebrated his 5th Birthday Sept.
6, 1850.
Mrs. Ruth Newell has returned
home after spending a few days in
New Orleans La, visiting her son
and daughter, Mrs. Elnora Ford
and Mr.. Frank Newell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stennis, are
j. N. Rucker, his wife.
A delicious menu was served
buffet style. Mrs. Alice Felix the
president Of the Usher Board was
sponsor.
Mrs. Bertha Johnston had a get
acquainted party for Mrs. Mary
Johnson of Houston at her lovely
home on N. Pine Street. The dim
ing room table was a panorama
of magnificent beauty designed to
give taste to the occasion.
Mr.. Rayford Moore will be out
of the city this weekend to at
tend the Alcorn vs.. Bishop game
in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

the proud parents of a baby girl
born Sept. 3, 1850. The baby has
been given the name Of S. L. Stem
mis-. Both the baby and mother are
resting well.
Little Eddie Lee Brown, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Brown,
celebrated his End birthday Sept.
6, 1850.
The East Circle of Good Hope
NJ. B. Church, met in the home of
Mrs. Ethel L. Hillard, Wednesday,
Sept. 6. After business session,
Lesson was taught from Act. II
chapter and % verses, by Sister
Essie Ware. All present were
served a delicious refreshment by
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee King are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born September 1, 1850. The baby
has been given the name of Nedra
Blonca King. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

The Four Rose Gospel Singers
will render a program at the Rose
Hill Church, eight miles north of
Edwards, Miss, on September II,
at 1870 pm. Those who wish to
contact THIS group, call Mrs. Wv
ian Knox, of Flora, Miss. Phone
5-971.
Mr.. julius Thompson, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

A class in plain sewing will
start at the Branch YWCA on
Monday, September 18, at 4 pm.
1t is open to all women who are
interested in sewing. Call the
Branch YWCA for further infor-
nation.