davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

days closer than it wss when the 900
militant unionsts volunteered to spear
head the pension drive.
Plaskon workers are displaying the
stamina and unity which has made the
UAW progressively stronger and greater
since its painful birth during the bitter
days of 1884
They have established the necessary
beachhead. From tn ere the fight for
greater recognition of industry's response
bility to its workers will be carried to
successful end.
But modern labor management battles,
like modern warfare, require more de-
voted soldiers" in the background than
in the front lines, where fighting presents
great personal hazards.
That is where every non-striking UAW
member comes in You are the supply
sergeants, assigned the job of providing
and carrying forward the ammunition and
subsistence items
Plaskon strikers must eat
Plaskon strikers must pay rent.
Plaskon strikers must pay other bills.
And there are other costly, companion
needs.
All involve money, which it is your
duty to provide.
The pension and health security bene-
fits are planned to provide equitably for
all UAW members in Region 2-B. 1t is
only fair and proper that all union men,
bers should share equally in the cost of
financing the fight to secure them.
Although the unions demands have
been popularized as pension" program,
they are far more than that. They will
provide $100-a-month incomes for retired
workers, and other equally-needed bene-
fits for the unions younger men and
women.
Disability income is something few
workers can afford today because "health
and accident" insurance is too expensive
But the union is demanding disability in
come for everyone-$25 a week for single
persons, and $27.50 for married persons
plus $3.50 for each child up to maxi
mum $45 week.
Most commercial disqualification plans
offer only small portion of actual costs
during periods of sickness and hospitaliza-
ton. They are based on low-cost hospitali-
zation and physicians services, when
everyone wants the best.
1t is the objective of the UAW plan to
provide every UAW member with fully
paid disqualification and physicians care
- the best. Thereby, worker during
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

brochure you today giving details pcturng trt
35 ,peokers."
Frederick e. Crmctord g. L. Drnffnn, Robert r.
Wnson Robert L. Lund, " E.. ConneIy r. J. eun, LINN,
mont Dupont L. A. BeechIy, Charles r. Hook and J.
HOtunrd PetC.
OF COURSE, there is nothing new in the tune that
these enormously wealthy gents playing They have
been at it for long long time You remember the
fairy tales these people told in 1892 Grass will
grow city streets if Hoover isn't reelected" they
thundered all the country
But the American people especially the millions who
in breadlines and relief rolls - all Of them job
less - just wouldn't listen to them.
Continued Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

A MERICAS mutnillonaire Big Shots have launched
"A another great propaganda campaign against the
American people The fight, gaining momentum all
over the nation similar the kind OF attacks that
we have witnessed on than occasion especially
the election of the late President Roosevelt to his
first term way back in 1892
1t is the kind of fight, based lies distortion
of facts and mudslinging of the worst type that the
notorious Liberty League put in 1886 against the re-
election of President Roosevelt
1t is the same kind of disgusting performance that
the equally notorious and infamous America First Inc
put on 1910 when President Roosevelt running for
his third term.
This time it is eveled against the Truman Admnistra
ton and particularly that phase of the socaed Truman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Junior Band
Interviews
Continue

Any boy or girl six years o
older is invited to join the Lo
cal IL Junior Band which 500,
will begin practice sessions, &C
cording to c. E. Broderick, di
rector and instructor of the banc
He said interviews are hel
every Saturday from 10 am. t
3 pm. at Local II Hall. az
Winthrop st. He said that mem
bership is open to all youngster
and their parents do not have t
be members of Local IL.
Instructions for the future mi
sicians are free, Mr.. Brodericl
who is recognized as an ou
standing director and instructe
on band instruments. said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10


Robert Mossburg, 80 years old
and the father of four children
age 10, 8, 7, and 2 said: II am
in favor of the area pension plan
and ! am prepared to fight for
it. I hope the other workers in
Toledo share the same feeling
and are willing to help us in our
struggle for the right to decent
security in old age"
Brand williams also inter-
viewed on the picket line at the
plant said: II believe the area
pension plan is the only just and
equitable plan, as it protects a
man wherever he works and
isn't governed by the whims of
individual plants"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

tax program which advocates higher taxes corporate
earnings and nhertances
furthermore, the fight is lead by the crew OF
wealthy multmillionares who financed the other CAM
pagns And for the purpose namely to protect the
profits of the large corporations at the expense
of the of American people who already taxed
far beyond their ability to pay.
THE COREY DETAILS of this attack against the
American people to light accidentally few days
ago when into possession of telegram sent to
local manufacturer wherein the said manufacturer was
solicited for funds to finance this propaganda
We quote the telegram in full:
"Surely you realize the need is greater than
for americans speak for America especially the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Auto-Lite Unit
Skilled Workers
Meet Sat.Feb.11

Maintenance and Electrical
Skilled Workers of Auto-Lite
Unit, Local II, UAW-CIO will
meet Saturday at pm. at Lo-
cal II Hall, 425 Winthrop st.
AT the meeting will be men,
bers of the Northwestern Ohio
Skilled Trades Council.
All killed d workers at the
plant are urged to at
tend this meeting which will en-
Tighten the members on many
problems.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
II. Inc. sPsarhesd New Drive

mir Fyco outstanding and hare pounteer-
ed 10 speak for free enterprise system each
meek, under direction Anrercns Future Inc. Program
broadcast many leading radio stations including
KDKA Pittsburgh, Pennn. and WGN Chicago, Ill.,, and
be extended 10 300 adequately financed Four
radio stations in Ohio already carrying program WHBC
Canton; WINS, Coshocton; WEOL, Elyria and WPFB,
MiddIetoUn
"$435,OOO additional required next IS months
this highly constructive program nation. Your
your conpany's immediate financial support
urgently needed. Important you join in helping check
and the rapid encrOacents Of Socialism, and
cesre aration Treasury Department ruled contributions
deducble Please make check payable Americas Future
Inc. and send to John K Thompson, President, Union
Bank Of Commerce CLepeLand, Ohio. PLease look for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Charles Walker, also cook
in the kitchen said: 81 am get
ting up in years and would like
to see an adequate pension plan
in effect now. I certainly do not
want to be kicked to an infirn-
ary when I get too old to work.
We are in this and we are going
10 stick together until victory
is ours"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Oh Where! Oh Where! Is Paul Block. Jr.
Deputies Still Unable
To Serve Suit Papers
, On Blade Publisher
Union journal
Inquiring Reporter

The fight for Adequate Pension Plan is now in
progress and the Plaskon workers. being the spearhead
in the drive prompted the Journal nqung Reporter
visit the picket lines at those plants publish the opinion
of those workers the pension plan.
The Question: What is your opinion of the Plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Edwin Bahnke of the PlaSkon
plant said: II hope for a quick
settlement on the pension plan
but l am prepared for a long
strike if necessary and there is
no compromise with justice.
Lewis Matyok, who serves as
cook in the Plaskon kitchen at
Local IL headquarters said: 1--WE
need adequate pensions because
who can support a wife or even
himself on the amount being
paid now in Social Security.
We're out for the pension until
we get it,"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
PIaskon CO. Continues
StaIling Practices To
Neqotiate On Real Issues
They're Fight And Ours Too

DLASKON DIVISION workers are courageousy lead
ing the UAW closer day by day, to the pensions and
health security benefits the union has demanded for its
Region 2-B members
Victory may be months away. But every union men,
ber be it 10 days closer than it when the
46O militant unonists volunteered spearhead the pen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Harold Pruden, 80 years old
and the father Of two children,
said: II am in this fight for my
family and their security"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Collection Campaign Conducted
In All cIo Shops TO Help Strikers;
Headquarters Set Up At LocoI II

Approximately 500 members of Plaskon Unit of Local
UAWCIO manning picket lines around the Plaskon
two plants and determined to be the lines until
Adequate Pension Plan granted by the subsidiary of the
rich Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

normous Sums Collected For Propaganda Campaign
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies gSobenblott erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1878 reeelmaBig ieoen
Somstae unb miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes 86pitliden aole.
eium Soiepb,num in 8ortbineton,
Ohio, oeiien Sped Die Seranbilbune
piiroieer 8rieiteraoslinee fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. Gieie Initalt III
banptiddlid ansetpieien auf Die Gin.
finite oieies 8Iattes uno Die @eiden.
te Ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontitical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1S49.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
Bir hrittr Hhafr nra AHrlt-
krip1pH
(5ortfetune bon Seite II

faatnten 8unfte Der Brager aonieren5
Der &ontinform febren in Ser gote
EDieoer. Bor allem aber loIleii oie .8ie
Sour" gemeiniam erfldren, bob Tie
feline 3enilitariiierung Deutidlonbs
Dollen. Gle Ser. -Staaten-M -Megierung
lebnt oas Manoper pon Mosfau emit
idielen ab, iie miiBte aber oariiber
|binans audi Die propagunoiItii6e
8irfnng in Geuti6lanb oerbinoern,
inoem lie binlibtlib Der @ieoerbe-
|maifnung eine fir Die Ieliti6en trag-
bare Solung finoet, Die niht Die fran-
5olild)e lein fam, Henn nelhe 9ation
ou6 INNER aufgerufen miro, fir gu-
ropa gu fampfen, lie muB cine Soif-
nl,ng OUT ibre 3lfunft baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

ibm unb Mao 9ie-tiins beitebt tiirln-
bobe 5reunol1aft. Sb ibm niht e:n-
mol in Dem Siibrer oes Siieienreidles
elm &onfnrrent eripahien mag lit al-
leroings cine anoere 5rage. Sir bie
ndbere 3ufunft lit MosfalA ABeiping
cine itarfe rslhle". 9as lit beute ne
ben Der relisioien unb io5ialen Ger
riittung Die eroBe 8elteefobr. 0aran
dnoert alles antibeutide @eieires Der
oSocietp for tbe Brenention OF @orlo
8ar III" unb dbnliber &aBperbdnbe
|niht oas 8eringlte. 8egeniiber iol-
hen Sebern, Ole in Ser grinnnerung
an Die Sitler-W -Wadt nod INNER GU
Itimmung finoen, plafatiert cine Der
sroBen populdren 3eitibriften Slime
rifas, Sic Saturday gneniilg HoIt',
Sen lapioaren Sat: THE Germans
are oW allies no7o."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
Eur hrunrttrhrnhrn Aht-
rnahl in ST. Jnhns

st. Glpuo, 0tinn. Ger
bodm'Ite 0r. 9lbt 9llcllin Seut lb,
O.S.B., Ger FINITE 9lbt ser ct. .=Soban,
mes Ibtei in Gollegepiqe, Wtinn., bot
loeben pom 81. .Stubl fiir ieine Som.
mlnitGt Die grloubnis eingebolt, Ell.
men Goaoilltorabt nit bem He6t Ser
Ao6folge 5u Dahlen. Gie @abl iou
am y. unb %. Ge5ember Itattiinben
l1no i6mtlide ser ct. -Sobannes- -Mbtei
onseibloiienen Sroensmitglieoer iinl
CUR 8ublbeteiligung bere6tigt. >.o |
slbt Ilcuin, ser leit OreiBig Sabren
nit GROCER Sotfroit uno udterliher
Gorge bic 8eidide ser slbtei uno bel
oon bieier betrellten gtieoerlaliungen
llno slnItalten leitete, lit ieit einigen
Sobren idtper leioeno uno beoari
oringeno Ser Mitbilfe elmer iiingeren
lInuerbrau6ten &roft. @eboren in
Sole, llngarn, I'M Sabre 1877, trat
alcrin 9eutid nod slblolpierung Der
Warid Simmelfabrts IS6ule in ct
Saul llno Der st St.<SobannesallnlOer1t=
tat IN Gollegepille Oortlelbit 1896 in
oen 8eneoiftinerorben elm. 1901
lanOten i'm ieine Sroensobern al,
Goaenbllng ieiner Stubien nod Rom
no er am "a. Wai 1902 oie BrieIter.
melbe empfins. SIM acknowledgements
Sabre promobierte er am gcIleaio 81
Sunt' anielmo gum 9oftor Der 8bi
loiopbie. gea6 ct. Sobn's 5uriidse.
febrt, mirfte er nabe3u 51pan5ig ssabr,
lang als 8rofeiior ont 81. -Sobannes'
8rieiterieminor uno 5eitpeilig als
geiItli6er 8erater unb als Geftor Sel
-Sobannes= =ltniberlitdt. 1917 tpur
Sc er bon abt Beter @ngel, O.S.B.
gum 8rior in ct. Sobn's- ernannt
unb 1921 folgte er Dem ipenige Mo
nate 5lrpor beritorbenen Mbt Heter als
sbt DON ct. Sobn's.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

Cine gun5 9 diane. Die.
8iirooame. Die eben crit aus ben Sc
rien 5uriidgefonnten lit, bittet ben
gbef INN nod cine 9obe ltrlnub.
Y@arnm oenn2" fragt bieier bertpun-
bert sd modte mid germ ber-
beiraten," eripibert iie. rSSa, mar
um baben Sic tas nidt ihon spdbreno
6es 1rldlibes eetnn?" r4b, ih
tpollte mir oie idbonen Serien ni6t
ber6erben."
Naio. .Marie, tpenn sic oas
8abD booen, Dergeiien Sic ia niht
erit oos @aiier nit bent Gbernometer
5li meilen," ifdrfte bie M1ttter Dem
neuen &inoermdoden elm. 9lls fie nad
elmer Stunoes beirnfebrt, fragt lie:
nSaben sic oas Sbermometer be-
niitt?" - ageein," ertpibert bie I'm
idnlo bonn 9anoe. ~Sit aud gar nidt
notig, if neiB bas idon 10: tpenn oas
8abp rot ipiro, lit oas @aiier 81, beiB,
uno menn es blau miro, lit es 5u foIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
girdh>tdl4sssl T..
1sAaa 1@,

ct. Sanl, Minn. = am fommen-
Den Sonntag, 19. 9topember, begtnnt
Die pierdigitiinoiee anoa6t tn folgens
oen ETarrtirhen Der @r5oio5ele: Bre.
ientations, st. Saul; ct. 8eter Glo-
pers, ct. YauI; ct. gilbert Ser Gro
BE, Ntinneapolis; ct. 8onifatius,
@aItings; ct. Inna, Sc 5ueur; ct.
8eneoifts, ct. Benedict; ct. 8onifa-
thus, ct. 8onifacius; ct. Soiepbs,
@eit ct. 8aul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
Stiullue OeS HDlfeS
fiir bas e}Diepbinnm

ginIiegenb $500 fir meinel1 lie
Zen ,8oilenfreunb'. Sd Deroe ibu
balten iolanee ib 1ebe. @s lit bie elm.
3ige 3eitrng, Die id leie; oenn oanr
bin ib iiber5euet, COB i6 sic @abr-
belt eriabre.
stlte 2eierin 81.
x
ginliegeno $500 fur sic ormen
Stubenten, als 0anfiagung 5u gbren
Der 81. 6aluilie, einem Gerlprehen
9emGB.
9t. &C., 800.
..r.n.
ginlieeenO $1.00 gu ser Sreiiteae.
9itte Inn oas @ebet ser tStuoenten
8ott Iegne Sic in Sbrem punberpoI,
len @erfl
Srau s., 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
ct. Eanl, Ninn.- 8urtbtnstpu, 8,
Samstag, Is. Nuuembcr 1850.
& ir dlcnf t q | c DC r

Sunutaa, 19. Nupember: Jiinfnnb'
sman5isiter Sonntas nod Gfins'
item. - gpangelium: GaS
Simmelreid lit glei6 einem Senf:
fornlein (Otattb. 13).
0tontag, 20. 9topember: gomuno.
Iienstag, 81. 9eopember: 0taria Sp.
1erllng.
Mittipod], %. Iopember: 9Gcilia.
Tonnerstag, %. geopember: 5eli5i'
tas.
,Sreitag, "a. gtopenber: Sobannes
Dom &reu5.
Samstag, 25. stopember: &atbarino
pon Ileranorien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
Quittnug fiir fronlnle
@aben 5ngnnften uuierer
StuOenten

N. N, Mich. $500. 90
Julius G. Bartek, Omaha,
Neb. ................ $500
Rev. Alumnus, 0. ........ 1000
Mrs. j. M. Simmons, Toledo,
-. ............... o.uo
Rev. AlumnuS, 0. ......... 500
Alb. Kleinman, Chicago, Ill. 500
Rev. Alumnus, Calf. ..... $50
Mr. Aug. Schneider, Buffalo,
IN. L. o.oo
Miss Rose Ludwig, New York,
NY. .....................3. 800
Ida Deppert, Brooklyn, N. Y. 200
Mrs. Mary G. Wenzel, Peoria,
LII. S'OO
Mrs John Chivino, Pitts
burgh, Pa. ............. ZOO
Mrs. w. Lens, Brooklyn, N. Y. 200
Mr.. Fred Rumbach, Jasper,
Ina. Zou
Mrs. Herman Baumann, Cliff
ton, N. J. ......... 100
Leo Stein, st. Henry, O. .... loo
Mrs. Barbara Herb, Colum-
UuS, ~. 1Ou
Adam Boehm, Seattle, Wash. 100
Miss Fanny Mayer, Louis
vile, NY. 1.UU
Evening star., 1950-06-13
IL. n. Point Four Goal
I0f SO Million Likely
Despite Red Boycott
by The A..eeiai.d Press

LAKE SUCCESS. June 13.-De-
spite a Soviet boycott. the United
Nations conference on Technical
Assistance to Backward Areas ap-
peared sure today to reach its
goal Of $40 million.
AS the worldwide meeting
moved into its second day, is ma
tions already had pledged SIG
million and the United States was
ready to give another 50 million
if the other countries would con-
tribute 50 million more.
Although most of the large
countries already have made their
pledges. U. N. officials said they
expected contributions from at
least Is to 40 other countries.
Fifty-one nations attended the
opening session of the three-day
meeting.
The opening day was marked
by two significant developments
apart from the series of speeches
announcing contributions:
/. Russia and eight other Com
inform countries boycotted the
meeting in protest against con-
tinued presence of Chinese Ma
tionalist delegates at the q. N.
Yugoslavia, only Communist mem
ber present, tried unsuccessfully
to get the conference to invite
Red China.
2. Many delegates to the con-
ference. as well as U. N. Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie. praised
President Truman for giving the
expanded technical program i'm
petus by announcing his support
in the famous Point -Four" OF his
1949 inaugural address.
In addition to the United States
offer yesterday to contribute $40
million to $12 million, other lead
ing contributors on the opening
day included:
France. $1.2 million: Britain, 50
million; Netherlands, $400, 900;
Belgium, $270.000: Venezuela,
$4,000: Bolivia. $4,000; Ethio-
pia. $4,000; Norway. $35, 200;
Brazil. 100000: Pakistan, $140,-
600; Canada. $3.50, 900; Australia,
100000; Iran. $4,000. and Yu-
goslavia, $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
S375,OOO Lutheran Home
Cornerstone 10 Be Laid

DR.. Harry Saul, Carlisle, Pa,
will be the speaker at a corner
stone-laying ceremony for a new
$375.000 building at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged, Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE. DR.. Saul
Is vice president of the mems
board for the home.
The new structure, which will
be completed some time next
year, will house 85 guests and
have an inf1rmary. The present
home. founded in 1885, has facili-
ties for 1865 guests. The new
building is being given by the
Central Pennsylvania Synod.
United Lutheran Church in
America.
The National Lutheran Home
will also hold its annual founders
day observance tomorrow, from
II am. to 4 pm. The public is
invited. John Martin is president
OF the mems board and Miss A.
Barbara Weigand is president of
the Women's board. -
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Dr.. Ernest Cary Gets Orchid Society Medal

DR.. Ernest Cory. head Of the
Entomology Department at the
University Of Maryland. today
was presented a gold medal at
the American Orchid Society
meeting in New York City.
The medal was awarded to DR..
Cory for Outstanding. contribu-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
III Wind Note

LINDENHURST. N. r, June Il
GA trailer truck overturned
yesterday and within minutes 400
kids were swarming around it. II
took them some time. but they
finally cleaned out the trucks car
go. 1t was loaded with 10 tons of
ice cream.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

TONS 70 the development Of or
chidology."
DR.. Cory. University Of Mary
land graduate in 1909, has devel-
oped a spray to control insects
that attack orchids.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Mexico is the worlds greatest
silver producer.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

a superior force except when it
is unprepared.
A textbook of the Chinese Conn
munists puts it this way:
when the enemy sleeps, strike.
When he attacks, run away"
For the most part the Korean
guerriilas try to get their weapons
from the enemy.
They take clothing off bodies of
their victims whenever possible.
Consequently the Korean guer-
rillas frequently look like Ameri-
can equipped South Korean troops
when caught.
In the present ghost war" the
Reds have two great advantages:
The mountainous terrain, honey
combed with ravines and draws
and full of caves, is hard
to police. A large band can easily
split, UP into very small groups
and disappear.
Moreover, the North Koreans
appear to be getting some supplies
from the main fighting forces to
the northwest. Associated Press
Correspondent Left Erickson re-
ported U. N. troops found an am
munition cache in one cave Of
100000 rounds of mortar and ar
tillery shells. The Army seized 81
tons of food In a warehouse.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

targets-command posts, supply
installations. artillery positions,
main supply routes, and American
officers of the Korean Military
Advisory Group.
1t Is a war of stealthy move
ment with few fixed positions.
The United States 25th Division
and the Turkish and Philippine
brigadeS are in the main area of
guerrilla operations. The GIs hit
the Korean irregulars a severe
blow yesterday, at Wacho when
artillery blew UP a command post.
Fires apparently exploded ammu-
milton stores. cached in nearby
houses. The Reds then disap-
peared into the hills.
The Korean guerriIlas probably
h d experience in operations
against the Japanese during SO
years of occupation. And they
can draw on a vast fund Of expert
ence accumulated by Chinese
Communists in two decades of hit
run warfare against the Chinese
Nationalists. This can be sup
plemented by the experience ac-
cumulated by Russian guerrillas
who operated behind the German
lines in World War II.
The Guerillas' main weapon is
surprise. They avoid combat with
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Rep. Chatham Marries
Mrs. Coyner in New York
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Repre-
sentative Chatham. Democrat. ot
North Carolina, was married here
last night. The bride is the for
mer Mrs. Patricia Firestone Coy
ner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter A. Firestone of Camp Hill,
IPa.
They were married at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel by the Rev. Eugene
Mckinley Pierce, Methodist
minister.
Attendants were Mr.. Chatham's
sister, Mrs. Ralph Philip Hanes
of Winston Salem. N. c.. and his
two sons, Hugh Gwin Chatham
and Richard Thurmond Chatham,
jr.
Mr.. Chatham's first wife, Mrs.
Lucy Hanes Chatham, died about
18 months ago. Mrs. Coyner's
first marriage to Stratton Coyner
ended in a divorce a year ago.
Mr.. Chatham recently visited
Europe with other House MEM
bers. He said he met a wartime
Russian friend who took him on
a tour of East Germany and
showed him new Russian tanks
and Jet planes.