davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
GYPSUM

Mrs. George Sibrel entered
Good Samaritan Hospital last
Sunday, May %, for surgery on
Monday,
Miss Ella Hostrup, of Toledo,
arrived Saturday to be with her
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Gardner and son, Bob, and
attend the funeral services of her
sisiter-in-law, Mrs. Emil Hostrup.
on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Jensen and
daughter, Dorothea, arrived home
from Europe last week Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Ethel Hopfnger, of San
dusky, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen on Friday, and
on Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Krynock.
Dick Smith, of Fremont, is Wis
iting with Mrs. A. Fellerath and
Miss Marie Terp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss and
daughters had as a guest last
week Friday, Mrs. John Meyer, of
Hanson, Michigan.
Portage township 9Th grade pu-
pills attended the commencement
exercises at Oak Harbor, Satur-
day afternoon, at the Oak Harbor
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
DEATHS
MRS. MABEL HOSTRUP


Mrs. Mabel Hostrup, SO, passed
away late Friday in Toledo Hos
pltal after an illness of year.
A member of the pioneer Nc
Rltchie family, Mabel McRitchie
Hostrup was born in this city July
IL, 1890.
Prominent in church and club ac-
tivities until illness prevented,
Mrs. HoStrup spent her entire life
IN Port Clinton. She was a mem
Der of Trinity Methodist Church
ard its women's organizations.
Surviving are the husband, Emil
Hostrup; two sons, Bruce Hos
trup, Lansing, Illinois, and Rich
ard Hostrup, Niles, Ohio; one
granddaughter; sister, Harriet
Lockert, Cuyahoga Falls, and a
brother, NJ. A. McRitchie, San
dusky.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon in the Gelner
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev.
William Miller of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Burial
was in Lakeview Cemetery under
direction of Gerner and Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Lodge will be held on Thursday,
June l. Practice for the degree
staff will be held on Wednesday,
May 81, at s p. m.
Gregory Geer, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Geer, of Metamora,
Ohio, spent the past week here at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock, of
Lorain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin, of
Toledo, have moved into the Park
Hotel for the three summer
months. Mr.. Eastin will be en-
ployed there during the summer
trade.
The 1850 summer schedule of
Mystic Isle is as follows: Leaves
Port Clinton, 900 a. NJ, p. M,
and $3.50 p. m. Leaves Putin Bay
at 10:45 a. M, 400 p. M, and
7:15 p. M, Gall Eastern Standard
Time) and will stop at Middle
Bass by appointment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
DANBURY

H. C. Wahlers was taken to the
Magruder Memorial Hospital Sat
urday for observation. His Sis
ter, Mrs. Witt, of Port Clinton i,
staying with Mrs. Wahlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Johnson and
Lois, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and baby of Kent, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Kihlken Sunday, and also call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dayton.
Lloyd Stats is in Cochocton on
business.
Mrs. John Schultz and her moth
er, Mrs. Ernest Haas were in To-
ledo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Block
and Mrs. Glen Turner attended
the funeral of Rev. Heiserman in
Oak Harbor Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Mayell
spent Saturday in Fremont.
Miss Pearl Minderman enter
tained her card club Sunday eve
ming.
Leroy Wahlers vacationed in
Michigan over the weekend.
Mrs. Henrietta Schmitt, who
was visiting in Queens Village,
L. l., was called home by the
death of her sister-fn-law. She
was accompanied home by her
cousin, Mrs. Calvin Biles, who will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and baby of High Point, N. c. We're
expected home Wednesday and will
spend ten days at the home Of
Mrs. Braithwaite's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. t. Kihlken and other
relatives before going to Ada
where Mr.. Braithwaite has en-
ployment. He was an instructor
at the High Point college the past
year.
A class of small boys and girls
will be confirmed at the Lutheran
Church on June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kihlken
and daughters have moved to their
new home, the former Lullman
home.
Miss Audrey Hallier of Bowling
Green University and August
Wargowsky, of Toledo, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bertha Hallier and
Gerald.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
CLARA Il. LEWIS

Mrs, Clara B. Lewis, AZ, passed
away Saturday in her residence
near Gypsum, Born in Texas,
August 6, 1907, she was daugh-
ter of Jeff and Anna jackson, and
had lived here many years.
Surviving are the husband, the
Rev. Bert Lewis; one son, Tom
my; brother, Charlie Jackson, and
sister, Mrs. Edna Davis, all of
Portage Township.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday in the First Baptist
Church, Stop 80, with VonG.ahn-
Saunders morticians directing in
terment in the Christy Chapel
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Dor, girl, May 2S, lbs, A IA
ounces.
Mrs. Ralph Witt, 1876 Center Road.
girl, May 80, 6 lbs.
Mrs. John Crocker, Route 2, girl,
May so, lbs, 2ls ozs.
Discharges
Nanette True, Anna Yakobisen,
Joseph Hetrick, Wallace White,
Charles Knight, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs. Maggie Long, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Katherine Grim and baby, Mrs.
Helen Hemmell, Mrs. Irene
Yadeskie ard baby, Linda Drus-
backy, Mrs. Dimeus Stephens,
Frank Miller, Norman Arm
strong, Mrs. Eva Molnar and
baby, Rebecca Flynn. Mrs. Net
tie Branum, Albert Druyor, Mrs.
Virginia Mclaughlin and baby,
Mrs. Charlotte kuzma and
baby, James Perry, Eugene
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
WILLIAM FLANAGAN

Funeral services will be held
here Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from Immaculate Concep-
tion church for William Flanagan,
Toledo, who died Wednesday eve
ming in st. Vincent's Hospital,
Burial will be in Lakeview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Flanagan was the husband
of Dorothy Green Flanagan,
daughter of Tom Green and The
late Alice Allison Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burke, of
Lakeside, will observe their 25th
wedding anniversary Friday eve
ming, June 8, when they will hold
open house for their many friends
and relatives. Visitors may call
from until III o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

LaCumsky, Mrs. Daisy Allen,
Joe Clapper, Mrs. Gertrude
Knox, Myron Bebow, Mrs. Doris
Ford, Mrs. Dolores Stager and
baby Perry Boysen, Mrs. Jean
Thorne, Thomas Krupp, Rich
ard Krupp, George Warsaek
and Henry Wahlers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6-tf
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Young South Korean Hero Leads
Own Force on Red-HeId Pohunq

planes took off in breaks between
American howitzer fire thunder
ing against guerrilla infiltrateC
hills west of the field, the armoreo
column pushed back to a ridge
within one and half miles OF
Pohang. The tank column was
preceded by patrols from a Negro
infantry unit.
Leading a battle hardened
South Korean army element to-
ward smoke blackened Pohang-
one-third in ruins-was Kim Hi
Che, a 28-year-old colonel whose
electric personality and success
in combat has made him a kind
of military George Washington
or U. S. Grant in Korea.
Three divisions of the Ameri-
can army who have had him with
them quarrelled to have him back
and every higher commander
of the Korean army also has tried
to have Kim permanently at
tached to his force.
Wherever he goes-so has his
fame Spread-that civilians vol
unteer to join him. Therefore he
raises his own requirements as
he marches-and his units never
lack for soldiers.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Arkansas Is Reported
Site for H-Bomb Plant
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 12.-The
Arkansas Gazette said in a copy
righted story today that Arkansas
will get the new 5000, 900 hy-
drogen bomb plant"
The Gazette said that was the
tentative decision of Washington
ofhcialdom yesterday when it came
to the conclusion that only Arkan-
sas has all the necessary elements
for the plant"
These are power, Seclusion
large idle acreage, fuel and labor
supply" the newspaper said.
/ The newspaper did not specify
the authority for its statement
that Arkansas had been tentative
ly selected. The plant has been
sought by Arkansas for the noun
famous northwest or north-cen-
tral section of the State.
Government leaders have been
assured that more power is now
available and will be available
quicker and cheaper for the NAM
moth project in Arkansas than
anywhere else" the paper said.
These assurances were delivered
this week by congressman Mills
and Trimble of Arkansas to Presi-
dent Truman and were corrobo-
rated by c. Hamilton Moses, presi-
dent of Arkansas Power and Light
Co., in conferences with officials
of the Department of Defense and
the Munitions Board" the paper
reported.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Kirk, Vacationing, Is Silent
On Conditions in Russia
BY the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Aug. II. - United
States Ambassador Alan G.. Kirk
refused to comment on inter-
national affairs when he arrived
by plane today en- route to West.
ern Germany for five-day vaca-
tion outside the Soviet Union.
The retired admiral said he
could say nothing at all about
Russian affairs, not even to men
tion the present political at
mosphere in Moscow.
Some junior staff members Of
Mr.. Kinks embassy. who accom-
panied him on the holiday fight,
remarked afterward that Mos
COW seems to be the calmest city
in Europe" They added that
the outward life of Moscow had
not seemed to change in any
respect since the Korean war
broke out seven weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
By Hal BOYLE
Associoied Press War Correspondent

Associoied Press War Correspondent
POHANG AIR BASE IN KO-
REA, Aug. ia new young
hero of the South Korean army
marched tonight toward the liber-
alton of flre-ravaged Pohang.
The commander of a veteran
South Korea outfit pushed steadily
northward through the hills bor-
dering the highway from Angang
He drove toward a junction with
a strong American armored task
force which rode through three
ambushes to save this vital 5th
Air Force fighter base six miles
southeast of Pohang.
An iron ring of tanks, artillery
ack-ack guns and doughboys held
the airbase securely after night
of terror. This morning the torch
was put to go abandoned homes
within 40 yards of the end of the
airstrip. Guerrillas disguised as
refugees had crept into the homes
and opened fire last night.
To reach the airbaSe last night
the American tank column
wheeled through walls of Scorch-
ing flame and sniper fire in Po-
hang itself.
And today as Mustang fighter
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Air Force Prepares
To Take New Reserves
As $4,000 Are Called
Navy Now Is Only Broneh
Which MobiIizes Its Men
On Voluntary Bosis
By John A. Giles

The Air Force indicated today
that it would soon have additional
reserve calls after announcing last
night that it would put 5000 Off
GERS and $4,000 enlisted men into
uniform without their consent by
early fall.
This action by the air arm left
the Navy as the sole service not
putting reServistS into uniform
without their consent. A high
Navy official said today that that
department had no plans for such
an order at present.
The Navy now is obtaining
sufficient men from voluntary re-
cruiting and enough officers to
meet its present expansion needs
from applications for active duty
by reserves, he said. Some Off
GERS are being commissioned from
civilian life in a few categories.
The Army, which only yeSter-
day ordered 9,444 male reserve
officers to active duty by October
6, has no immediate plans for
further calls, but should the sit
uation in Korea change material
ly-such as the reinforcement OF
the North Korean forces from
other Communist satellites-large
numbers would be ordered ur
overnight along with additional
National Guard divisions.
Marines Call Reserves.
The Marine Corps is now call
ing up virtually all its reserves.
Meanwhile, there were these
other defense developments:
l. 1t appeared that censorship
for reasons of military securit!
may shortly be put into effect il
Korea. The official assurance yes.
terday was that it was "undel
study" which usually means more
than it sounds like. 1t is no secre
that President Truman himself ha'
been concerned about some of tht
information which has been re.
leased in the Far East. Up to nov
censorship has been resisted by
the Defense Department because
of Gen. MacArthur's own ex.
pressed opposition to it as IRE.
pugnant." The general has hac
authority to impose censorship fol
several weeks but it probably viii
take an order from Washington
before he makes the move.
2. The Army announced yester-
day that hereafter large troop
movements overseas would not be
announced. Press and radio were
requested to cooperate by making
(See DEFENSE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-08-12
3 Die, ; Hurt in Crash
OF D. {. Car al EIkton;
Boy Killed by Truck
Auto Runs Off Route 40
And Hits Parked Truck;
Driver Badly Injured
BULLETIN

James Lynch Bartlett, 7, of
826 Hemlock court NV, was
fatally injured today when
struck by a truck at Georgia
avenue and East West highway,
Silver Spring. The boy died
in Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, less than two hours
after the accident.
Three Washington residents
were killed and three others in
jured today when their car went
out of control and crashed into
a parked tractor trailer on Route
40 just north of Elkton. Md.
The dead, all of whom were
riding in the rear Of the auto,
mobile, were identified as Sharon
Green, 4, of 322 T street NV.
Miss Eunita Y. Taylor, 40, O.
the same address, and Mrs
Frances Y. Brown, 81, 1885 ]
street NV. All were colored.
State police had to pull the
bodies from the wreckage of the
car, which apparently careenec
off the road at high speed ano
collided with the trailer which
was being loaded with milk. The
victims were pronounced dead on
the scene by DR.. r. C. Dodson
medical examiner for Cecil Coun-
ty.
Taken to Union ospital in Elk
ton was Louis B. Green, 25, driver
of the car and father of the dead
child. He is in serious condition
with a fractured skull. Hel
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Green, "a
escaped with minor decorations.
Police said the car went off the
road on straight stretch. Nc
traffic charges have been brought
The driver of the milk truck, Rob
ert L. McKeown of Elkton was un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Notice of Royol Birth
Still Awaited in London
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The simple
notice, which will tell a waiting
empire that Princess Elizabeth has
given birth to her second child
has not yet been posted on the
gate at Clarence House.
flushed crowds are waiting out
side the historic home of Elizabeth
and her husband, Prince Philip,
for the birth which a Buckingham
Palace spokesman said sis ex-
pected any day"
The new baby will automatically
be third in line for the throne
after Elizabeth and her son, Prince
Charles, who was born November
IA, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Spaak Calls on West
To Unity It's Defense
Or Risk Destruction
Backs ChurchilI's Plan
To Set Up Combined Army
Under Single Commend
BY the Associoted Press

STRASBURG, France, Aug. IL.
The Belgian Socialist leader,
Paul Henri Spaak, warned West
ern Euorep today to speed uni
fled defense or risk destruction
of it's civilization.
The Brussels and North Allan
tic pactS are "just so much ink
and paper" the president of the
European Consultative Assembly
told a news conference.
The Belgian leader unquali-
fiedly supported Winston Church.
ills proposal that Western Euro
pean governments combine their
forces under a single command
as a bulwark against Russian ag-
gression. A British Conservative
Party spokesman said today that
Mr.. Churchill will present his
proposal-already Endorsed by the
Assembly-to the British House
of Commons when it meets in spe-
cial session September IL.
Cites War Experience.
Mr.. Spaak noted that the ex
perience of two World Wars had
shown the Allies the advantages
of unified command. He added
that in these conflicts such unity
was adopted only after military
miracles Battle of the Marine
and the Battle of London-en-
abled the Allies to carry on. He
asked:
Can our civilization base its
existence on a third performance
of a miracle?"
Joining Mr.. Churchill's declara-
ton for positive immediate action
under one defense minister, the
Belgian leader said:
with all the warnings we've
had, and all the time that's been
given us, if we cannot solve our
problems and If we are attacked
without being ready, then our re-
sponsibility before history will be
overwhelming"
Adopts Churchill Plan.
The assembly adopted Mr..
Churchill's motion to set up the
unified force 89-5 with 27 absten-
(See CHURCHILL, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Enemy's Southwest Reserves
All Gone, u. S. Quarters Hear
Front Line Is Practically Only Barrier
To Seoul, Far to North, Reports Indicate

and has practically nothing in re-
serve between the front and Seoul
far to the north.
2. The enemy has only one regi-
ment-and that of poor fighting
quality-at Inchon, port only
half-hour's drive from Seoul.
8. Despite their victories, many
Communists would like to desert
Some have been shot and others
sentenced to ~ to 18 years in
prison for attempting desertions.
North Korean intellectuals in
the Army don't believe in killing
fellow South Koreans Besides
enemy casualties have been heavy
and requirements few.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
u. ). Prosecutors Get
So Cases for Trial in
Contempt Of Congress
Grond Jury Action Studied
Here and in Honolulu on
House Groups Witnesses

The House today dispatched to
two United States district at
torneys for possible prosecution
contempt of Congress citations
against Sc witnesses who defled
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Prosecutors here and in Homo
lulu will decide whether the cases
shall be placed before grand juries.
In matter of about an hour
the House yesterday adopted 54
contempt recommendations of the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. Two citations had been voted
the previous day.
"a Capitol Hill veterans said they
could recall no previous occasion
on which either branch of Con-
gress voted so many citations in so
short a period.
80 Citations Made.
Thirty mine of the citations
were referred to the United States
district attorney in Honolulu.
Those cited were witnesses who
appeared before the committee
when it went to Hawaii last April
to investigate Communism.
The other II go to United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay here. These witnesses testi-
fed in Washington.
All those cited appeared before
the committee during the present
Congress, which began in Janu-
ary, 1949. All refused to answer
such questions as to whether they
were or had been Copmunists.
Those cited, if indicted and con-
victed, face a maximum penalty
of year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
A West Coast heiress, a long
time Communist Party organizer
and four men designated as atomic
scientists were among the So cited.
Now Lives in New York.
The woman is Mrs. Louise Bran
stem Berman. now living in New
York. She inherited fortune
from her father, Abraham Rosen-
berg, San Francisco packer and
shipper of dried fruit.
The twice-married Mrs. Ber-
man appeared before the COM
mittee November 7, 1949. She
refused to answer all questions
about Communist associations,
including whether she had been
a financial angel" of Communist
causes.
The veteran Communist or
ganizer. is Steve Nelson now
operating in Western Pennsyl-
vania. The committee has said
Nelson organized a Communist
cell in the university of Cali
fornia radiation laboratory. where
wartime atomic research was
done.
Three scientists formerly con-
nected with the radiation labora-
tory-David Joseph Bohm, Clio
(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1950-08-12
z BruziI Truins Crash,
Killing 10 and Hurting 70
BY the Assoeioied Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 12.-
Two trains loaded with commu-
tiers collided head-on today at
Pavuna near the border of the
federal district and the state of
Rio de Janeiro and first reports
said 10 were killed and 10 injured
A preliminary investigation in
dicated one of the trains disre-
garded q warning signal.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Georgian Truly Shocked

ALBANY. Ga, Aug. IL R.-
Chief of Police Morton Burnett
was rudely jolted to learn he has
been wearing the Pennsylvania
State seal on his cap badge for
many years. City Manager DON
aid P. Wolfer spotted the Yankee
State seal and forthwith ordered
a new badge. Burnett said the old
badge was handed down to him
when he took Office.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
Stories Related
ToPoge News
Relating to Korea.

Relating to Korea.
Texts of Official Releases on
Korean Fighting. Page AS
U. N. Battle of Words Over Korea
ReceSses to Monday. Page AS
Relating to Defense.
Russian Reply on Return of Lend
Lease Ships Awaited. Page AS
U. S. Drive to Expose Reds Stalling
Pressed by State Department.
Page A-3
Army Admits Congress Figures on
Casualties Exceed Public Re-
leases. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-08-12
How a Virginia Town
Is Fighting Polio

A series of articles on Wythe-
vile, Va, where one of the most
intense polio epidemics in his
tory is current. starts tomorrow
in The Star.
Reporter George Kennedy
and Photographer Gene Abbott
Of The Star staff have spent
several days in Wytheville.
Read what happens in a little
community when polio strikes
up and down every street. Read
how people react when faced
with an enemy against whom
there is no known defense.
The story of Wytheville is a
story of home-front heroism. 1t
starts tomorrow in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-12
More Reds Cross Naktong River;
els Rush North to Guard Flank;
Port Bombed Near Soviet Border
B-2os BIust Main,
Within II Miles of
Russiun Territory
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. IA powerful
force of B-29s, striking within II
miles of Soviet Russian territory
blasted the North Korean port
city of Najin with 500 tons OF
bombs today.
It was the northernmost blow
American forces have struck in
the Korean war.
The raid carried American
bombers to with ITO miles OF
Vladivostok. Najin is just II
miles from a junction of the
borders of North Korea. Man
churia and Soviet Russia's mari
time territory.
The Superforts came in from
sea in formation through a heavy
overcast and bombed by radar
Raid Follows Attack on Ships.
Pilots, returning to their bases
in Japan and Okinawa. said they
could not see the results of their
attack on the east coast port city
and railway center.
The raid was carried out at
noon, the DAY after naval patrol
bombers set 10 enemy ships aflre
off the North Korean coast.
Twin-engine Neptune planes,
hunting down Communist ships.
caught the coastal vessels in a
165-mile stretch of the. Sea of
Japan between Wonsan and Mu-
sudan. Wonsan is 80 miles north
of the 38th parallel. Musudan is
80 miles from the northern tip of
the Korean coast.
More Enemy Planes Found.
While Allied planes raked and
bombed Red communications and
troops almost unchallenged yes
terday, American flyers reported
finding an increased number OF
enemy planes.
Four Communist aircraft were
reported flying west of the United
Nations Naktong River defense
line. Three Russian-made Yaks
were destroyed on the ground.
B-29s centered their attack yes
terday on more than 20 rail and
highway bridges ''of particular
value" to the North Koreans. More
Superforts returned to this attack
today. Smaller 5th Air Force
planes joined with their rockets
and bombs in the aerial campaign
aimed at cutting the flow of sup
plies and material to a minimum
for the Reds extended. armies.
Reds Bombed and Strafed.
5th Air Force and Marine planes
strafed and bombed large NUM-
ber of North Korean troops" and
reported a combined bag of 81
vehicles and five locomotives
Marine planes accounted for hall
the vehicles when they caught ar
enemy convoy on the southern
front fleeing along the Kosong.
Sachon highway toward Chinju
Closest support of front line
fighting was in the southern sec
Sors and in the battle for the
American air field at Pohang
The 5th Air Forces total of 34t
combat sorties included 40 night
flights-a record for the Korean
war.
In an almost unnoticed segment
of the aerial part of the war
cargo aircraft brought 110 tons o1
priority supplies to Korean bases