davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Defense
Continued From First Page

number withdrawn since the
Korean outbreak June 25.
There was some belief that Rus
STA would not move until she feels
that her armed forces and ar
senals are more nearly ready. In
some of the other. sensitive spots
around the NORTHWESTERN Ger
many, Iran and YugoSlavia-the
Soviet Union could not rely on
her satellites to do the fighting
as in Korea.
In Asia, however, there are un-
limited millions Of Communist
indoctrinated soldiers ready to do
the fighting. Korea has demon
strated that and some quarters
fear that Formosa also soon may
be another example.
In spite of two days of good
weather, permitting Air Force and
British and American carrier
planes to range widely over the
Korean peninsula, the enemy con-
tinued to build up assault forces
for new and heavy attacks.
These buildupS take place
mostly at night when air obser-
vation and attacks on concentra.
tions is impossible.
Supply Question Raised.
But the question still arose a
a Pentagon briefing session yes
terday as to why the air superior.
Iity had not made greater dents IL
the enemy's supply pipeline which
must necessarily extend all tn,
way up the peninsula to the Man.
churian border.
1t was pointed out that the All
Force, in addition to active par
ticipation in the Korean war, ais,
still has the duty of protecting
such far-f1ung points as Guam
Okinawa and the Philippines.
But equally important appeared
to be the fact that even the day.
light aerial attacks must be di.
rected against targets which mus
be surmised rather than seen.
An example is the bombardment
of a native roadside settlement
which was known to have beer
seized by the enemy. From the
innocent-looking thatched hut.
the bombers flushed out a number
of newly arrived enemy tank
which had rolled in for daytim,
concealment.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Truman Gets Bill
|On Medal to Honor
Heroes Under 78
Rv ihe Assocjcted Rress

President Truman has before
him a bill creating a medal OF
honor for heroic youngsters under
|18.
Representative Chelf, Democrat,
of Kentucky. the author, said two
awards will be made annually for
bravery in saving life and two for
outstanding public service.
Mr.. Chelf said it is the first
time that Congress has authorized
medals to civilians of any age in
peacetime.
The bill authorizes the Cover
nors of each State to nominate
at least two candidates each year.
The United States Attorney Cen
eral then will submit names of
the outstanding four to Congress.
The medals will be awarded by
the President.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Mother Of ; Found Hanged
By CIothesIine al Home

A 34-year-old mother Of three
children was found dead early
today hanging by a clothesline
from a rod between the living
and dining rooms of her home.
She was Mrs. Winifred I. Dut-
row. 121 Tennessee avenue NE.
Police said she apparently had
been dead for several hours when
found by her husband. Ralph O.
Dutrow, a carpenter. The chill
dren were asleep at the time.
Mrs. Dutrow had been in i'll
health for several months, neigh
bors said. No note was left. She
was pronounced dead at the scene
by an Emergency Hospital ply
sician and the body was taken
to the morgue.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Philip D. Armour Uses
Loop HeIieopter Airport
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. July 28.-Philip D.
Armour, scion of the meat packing
family. has his own airport near
the center of the Loop-the roof
of the Merchandise Mart, the
worlds largest commercial build
ing.
Mr.. Armour will Use it as q
landing spot for a helicopter
which he uses in committing from
his home in suburban Lake Forest.
80 miles north of Chicago.
Mr.. Armour. 80, has Offices in
the mart. He is sales representa-
tive for helicopter manufacturer.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
|S272,S89, Profits
OF General Motors Set
Record for Any Firm
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-An un-
precedented demand for new auto
mobiles is reflected in General
Motors Corps second quarter net
profit of $272.sSs, ,624 "a record
high for any company.
General Motors. worlds largest
manufacturing company, also
chalked up new sales, production,
payroll and tax records for the
three months ended June 20-aS
well as for the first half of 1850.
For the first time in company
history General Motors topped the
million mark in sales of cars and
trucks in a quarter-the total be-
ing 1,012,874. The six-month total
of 1,878,630 also was a record.
The record second quarter net
income was equivalent to $6.14
per share of common stock after
$3,232.0 in dividends on pre-
ferred shares, and was on net sales
VI GAL \x14 P1O0ANbo tObcAAAAAS %,
963 ,641 ,243. BY comparison, in
the second quarter of last year.
sales were 81 sos, ,349,6 and net
income was $166.915.3o5 or $3.72
a share.
In the first six months of 1850,
net sales were $3,606, 800, ,692 and
net income was $485 PIT ,389 or
$1,000 a common share. For the
first six months of 1949, net sales
were $2,877 ,674,126 and net in
come 1903, ,678, ,643 or $6.76 a share.
In the quarterly report to stock
holders, made public last night
c. E. Wilson, president, said the
effect on the industry of the de-
fense program will depend on its
magnitude and the demands this
will make on manpower and raw
material availability"
General Motors" he added,
Stands ready to undertake its
full share of the defense produc-
ton load just as it did in 1910 and
1941."
Evening star., 1950-07-28
FBI
(continued From First Page. J

ceiving facts; we are not inter-
ested in what a person thinks, but
what he does which undermines
our internal security. Avoid re-
porting malicious gossip or idle
rumorS.
Warns Against Rum0rs.
a. Do not circulate rumors
about subversive activities, or
draw conclusions from informa-
ton you furnish the FBI. The
data you possess might be in
complete or only partially accu-
rate. BY drawing conclusions
based on insufficient evidence
grave injustices might result to
innocent persons.
IS. Once you have reported
your information to the FBI, do
not endeavor to make private in
vestigations. This can best be
done by trained investigators who
have access to data acquired over
the years on individuals engaged
In subversive activities.
"Hysteria. witch-hunts and Wig
ilantes weaken internal security
Investigations involving internal
security require care and pains
taking effort. We all can con-
tribute to our internal security
by protecting the innocent as well
as by identifying the enemies
within our midst.
Sentinels Of Defense.
Elm cases involving espionage II
Is more important to identify spies,
their contacts. sources of infer
nation and methods of communi-
cations than to make immediate
arrests. @
"6. Be alert. The greatest de-
tenders against sabotage are the
loyal American workmen who are
producing the materials and
weapons for our defense. They
can be the sentinels of defense in
every walk of life.
~. The forces which are most
anxious to weaken our internal
security are not always easy to
Identify. Communists have been
trained to deceit and secretly work
toward the day when they hope
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Pennsylvania Railroad
Shows Bio June Gain

PHILADELPHIA. July 28 (P).
The Pennsylvania Railroad yes
terday announced net income Of
$6,174,595 for the six-month
period ending June 80. a decrease
of $105,702 from the same period
in 1949.
A railroad spokesman said
strikes and a general decline in
business in the early months Of
this year brought about the
decline.
He added, however, that June
showed net income of $5,216, ,406,
an increase of $6.165.174 over
June, 1949, and all indications
pointed toward a good final half
of the current year.
During the six-month 1850
period, freight revenues fell. of
$32, ,847,6 to $3O6,847,S47 and
passenger travel receipts of
SGT ,508.8 .8o4 showed an $S.910,126
dip from the 1949 figure.
The spokesman said more FAM
lily automobiles and a general
falling-of in travel in addition
to the strike curtailment brought
about the reduction in passenger
revenue. ss+ e
The spokesman said the rail-
road is very optimistic about the
remaining six months Of 1850,
since June showed substantial in
creases in almost all departments.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Mines is draft
ing plans for a big 300-mile-lone
twin-bore tunnel to open vast
hard coal reserves now under
water in Central Pennsylvania.
Such a project seems to be the
solution to flood problems sealing
off millions of tons of anthracite
in the area. S. A. Ash, chief of the
bureaus safety branch, told a re-
porter today.
Mr.. Ash said the tunnel-the
longest of it's kind-should be con-
structed from the Central Penn
sylvania coal fields to tidewate1
near Havre de Grace, Md.
The project would cost from
$500 million to $500 million, Mr.
Ash said, but would have a
double e-barreled purpose.
While opening new reserves in
an area now producing more than
$500 million worth of coal a year,
1t also would carry 100000 gall
Ions of excellent" water a minute
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

support the substitute on the floor.
However, Senator Taft of Ohio,
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee. said Sen
ate Republicans would not ask for
about controls now.
Two Government agencies yes
terday gave supporters of all-out
controls additional strong argu-
nients for their fight. The Fed
eral Reserve Board reported thai
department store sales last weel
ran 46 per cent higher than the
same week last year-a RECORD
increase.
4 Sugar Sales Increase.
The Agriculture Department
said that sugar sales by primary
distributors jumped 81 per cen
in the first three weeks of July
as compared with the same 194s
period. The department addec
that while there is already plenty
of sugar, the Government woulc
purchase remaining Cuban stocks
These stocks will give the Unitee
States q total marketable suppl!
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Fort BeIvoir Soldier
Missing in Action
In New Casualty LIST

A Fort Belvoir soldier, Sic
Ernest M. Kelly, is listed as miss
ing in action in Korea in the 1arg-
est casualty list released to date
by the Defense Department.
Sergt. Kelly is a brother of the
post sergeant major, M/Sergt
G. D. Kelly, 172 Gunston road
Fort Belvoir. The mother of the
two men. Mrs. Blanche D. Kelly
lives with the master sergeant,
She is visiting in Tennessee.
Sergt. Ernest M. Kelly, who was
sent overseas several months ago,
was chief of the message center
at Fort Belvoir. He is not mar
ried and lived in the post barracks.
Also carried as missing in &C
ton on the latest list was I'd 1t
George M. Barrick, jr., son OF
Mrs. Margaret Barrick, 212 Park
street. Morgantown. w. Va. His
wife is Mrs. Margaret Barrick
1858 Virginia street, Columbus
Ga.
Eleven were listed as killed III
action: 18 wounded, one injured
and SO missing in action. This
brought the total number of cas-
ualties to date to 76 killed, eight
dead of wounds, 269 wounded, 79
injured and 472 missing in action
"a total of 904. (Wounded are
those hurt in combat, injured
those hurt in accidents.)
One bright spot in the new list
was the reported return of two
men previously reported missing
in action. They were Pfc. Clifford
w. Morgan. son of Mrs. Vera l.
Morgan, Cazenovia, Wise, and
Corp. Gary L. Olnhausen, son OF
Mrs. Ethel Olnhausen, Canton
Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
British Air Minister
Sees Long Koreo War
BY the Associated Press

WATERBEACH. England, July
28.-Air Minister Arthur Hender-
son declared today the Korean
war may be 'long and arduous,
but there can be no turning back"
Speaking at an air base here,
the RAF chief said he was sure
the British people would stand
together whatever the future
holds for U.S."
Evening star., 1950-07-28

to replace our American way of
life with a Communist dictator
ship. They utilize cleverly cam
oufaged movements, such as some
peace groups and civil rights or
ganizations to achieve their sin
lister purposes.
while they as individuals are
difficult to identify-the Commu-
mist Party line is clear. It's first
concern is the advancement OF
Soviet Russai and the Goddess
Communist cause. It is impor-
tant to learn to know the enemies
of the American way of life"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Druft
Continued From First Page.)

men from the Selective Service
System during the months OF
September and October"
Mai. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selec.
tive Service director, said yester.
day that while sit will depend or
the rejection rate" he thought
the new call might result in the
examining of younger men.
ST think We'll have to go into
the 23-year- -olds, but how far
We'll have to go at this time il
just a guess and I'd hate to say
| At present, the policy is to cal
up men "a and Is. Many of these
however, served in the last wal
and if they had 80 days duty
they are exempt. Also, many
others in this age group were
rejected as unit and doubtless
will be again.
Meanwhile, as so more Wash
ington draft eligibles reported to
the Arlington Farms station for
physical and mental examinations
today, Mr.. Norton disclosed the
reasons 81 men failed to show ur
for their tests on Monday and
Wednesday.
About a dozen of the men failed
to notify the local board Of change
of address; several were out OF
town briefly; a few had married
and were in a different status
and a couple were in jail.
Mr.. Norton said there was nc
evidence that any of the 81 hao
deliberately sought to duck the
examination. He promised that
all of the eligibles in this grour
would be ordered to take physical.
as soon as possible and that those
who passed would take theil
proper place in the pool of in;
ductees.
Rescheduling Expected.
Mr.. Norton, according to his Of
fee, today was discussing with in
duction station officials the prob
lens surrounding the need to sent
up greatly increased numbers o
regiStrants for examinations. Will
the f1ve-fold increase in quotas
a rescheduling of local board con
tingents is thought to be neces'
sary.
Col. A. w. Harman, Virgins
Selective Service director, mean
while, disclosed that only SO PEE
cent of the men taking examina'
tions in the preinduction process
ing are passing in his State. H,
said 1t was likely that the loca
boards would have to increas'
their calls.
A More Volunteers Sworn In.
The armed services yesterda,
swore in A more volunteers. Th'
Army got 20, the Navy IL and tn
Marines 3.
In addition, the Navy took ap
Iplications from 10 others an,
tentatively signed up 10 of them
Two enlisted Reservists volun
teered for active duty.
The three youths accepted b,
the Marines were sent to boo
camp at Paris Island, S. c
They were: Joseph H. Lentgens
BIS Mount Pleasant street NV.
Joseph O. Moore, 8206 New Hamp
shire avenue. Silver Spring, ant
William j.. Walters, Rectory, Va
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Myron Taylor Reaches
France on Way to Rome
By fhe Assoeiafed Presl

cHERBOURG, France, July %.
-Myron Taylor. former presiden-
tial envoy to the Vatican, arrived
here yesterday with his wife en-
route to Rome for an audience
with the Pope.
I'VE are very concerned about
the new situation created by the
war in Korea" said Mr.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Crocodile Exterminutors

A South African governmental
group engaged in crocodile exter-
mination work killed so in q doz-
en- days of work.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Riviera hotels are offering spe-
cial rates to English honeymoon
ers.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
Shorter COLLEGE
Lets See Now
By Annette Hunter

NE" nooksAmong the several hundred recently given
The school library are several of interest both and the
community selection these diforo,t
hs eEVans Fundamentals of Clothing l949 Education and
Society 1912 Todd Clothes Girls 947 Espenshade Essentials Of
English Composition 945 Beaman Kings Row 1912 Hutton
History of Civilization 194 Blankenshp Our Literature 1910
DOS and DONTs COLLEGE sTUDENTs-Recentlv pros,d,
ROBERT Alexander made talk in chapel things college students
should and should not do In other colleges arc n
ested, we pass them to the public
ID Don't throw the pick up all YOU see
~ Don't handle members of the opposite sex;
81 Learn how when, where, and TO laugh.
Get the maons permission attempting to visit the
dormory;
% Don't stare at individuals you may happen TO pass.
Don't loiter the halls during class nerod
o"os STEPS ON THE CASA Hot springs-There no Use talk
ing about IT, The way the chorus Springs Friday won er
one VINO heard We are looking excellent report Oklahoma
where they are travelling this week
The SSrd ANNUAL PULASKI COUNTY All CLUB RAIy-wm ho
hea IN the college auditorium Saturday May program will con-
st OF eub reports songs demonstrations leaders motion
pictures ana an address by s. Taylor college registrar Earnest
Johnson All County council president master ceo,is
s Lena Eddngton and Elijah Thompson assistant county extern
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
CAPITAL Hill School,

During the past three weeks pupils have demonstrated
the Annual Clean Up Campaign grades
wrote for the eywde contest The interesting
were the first second and third grade pupils participate
The Identification committee seemingly project
the fxup idea Mrrows have been
planted around the school campus shrubbery trimmed
Pre-seho round will be held May IL from $50 1900
This for the benefit of all pupils
1851 Pehool services include medical including
incubation orentaton child pertain
ing to these particular Children affected by this
ict be old will be
live the Capital your is or will be school
and have not been contacted
and prepare TO register your child
AT pTA meeting following officers were elected for
the l95051 Mrs Naomi Tnsey president erosion
president Mrs Gertha Barnes Ass
tan secretary Mrs Eva PTA meeting will
climax two years activity under the leadership Lpo
who has done exceptional job Plans later by
Mesdames A. Hightower Williams who form committee
to plan the last PTA meeting year All programs throughout
the past have been sponsored by grades
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

How $4,000 rural coored families 5000 communities
proved their homes last the focal discussion
the 1850 observance National Home Demonstration
80 to May g. Director of Extension Service M L. Wilson,
THE splendid examples improving
homes adopting
agents will guide to accomplishment
Improvement projects" the director
President Truman also put compliment demon-
stration work Said he:
You who keep and improve these homes have
The improved homemaking practices adopting
sratng to Others well
makes better homes better family life better communities
better understanding national problems
of the high detectives which are striving"
About 100000 rural eoored taking part
various marking the Among group some
of those who
and most Of the 100000 membership s.
O66 Home Demonstration Clubs The
"Todays home builds tomorrow's
Principal activities being carried consists of an
intensive membership drive by the Home Demonstration Clubs
view of projects achieved series
group discussions demonstrations
record of last accomplishments through the hom,
demonstration were aided in
building repairing their homes $500 given help in inn
proving their Kitchens $1,000
windows of their homes in identifying their
yards
Also 10000 families in preserving food altogether
these families canned 80 million quarts meats fruits and yeee.
tables The home also families with chdde-
velopment and guidance problems
The guidance work Is carried out by 380
home agents and $4,000 local community leaders who con.
duct their through the Demonstration Clubs
The demonstrations conducted monthly the s24
communities being served by program in the
II Southern and Border States
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
Carve:
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
Brena Green John Henry Dokes Mary Ella Naomi Mil
ton Mble Sanders REQ Williams Doris Anderson Mildred Walker
Emph Pearson Caudne Lggns Perry Brown Veni Maenburg
Louis Coaey Wanda Wallace Augusta Strong Earnest Jean Lgn
Alfonso Walker Geraldine Edwards Elizabeth Cole
Scarborough Dolores Harvey Layworn Bowers Larry Robinson
Ester Willie Akn Marion Rather Major
James Wilson, Dan Wright Wilbur Anderson Ashford Shelly
Mae Body Aean Davis Rowena Green IRA Phillips
Sey Meva j. Wainwright Zpherine Wright Annette
Dorothy Butler African Willis Eugene Dixon Maceo Walker
jefferson Mary Lou Maxwell Dorothy King Ethel Moore Gloria
Todd Alvin Lggins Edward Randolph
Dorothy Washington Barbara White Jean Lewis Charlene
Billy Jane Erwin Percy Granger Jimmie Foster Betty Madden Will
liam Burton Zema Willis Mae Lee Williams Rucker
Harris James Williams Martha Manburg George
Ceophus Nelson Bobby Ray Jefferson Verna ek Eena Young
Nina Sue Jackson Roger Jackson and Georgia Morris
Mrs B B. Golfers End grade pupils thrilled
letter from Spanishpeakng pal Paula
Included the letter English
written by the teacher and beautiful pictures
The pupils planning the letter and tell the pupils
America.
Fpupils received all AS
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
Jones Hi School
HONOR ROLL

18th grade
Ruby Lee Brown Ruby Lee Cherry Mable
boxes Dorothy Olivia Reva Jackson
Dorothy Jerrod Lue Tshia Maxwell Betty Nelson
Florence Price Tomme Samuel Annie Laura Smith, Lois Thape
Marion Wallace Aretha Williams, Williams Worlds
Lonne Williams Donnie Williams
L. c Adams Willis Cato Robert Gvens, r. C. Webb
Ill grade
Joseph Stewart Eugene Swanson, Fannie L. Cook.
liz grade
Eddie Carter Hosea Poplar, Oliver Wllngham.
l01 grade
Johnnie Bonds Benjamin Marshall Helena Gholston
Terry. Julia Mae Tyler frankie Evelyn Wilson.
1912 grade:
Thurman Allen Robert L. Brown Eddie Burns Betty 10 Doris
Henry Earl Foster Mary M Hampton Ruth Lindey
Perkins Golde Neal Esther Sims Mary Smith, Evelyn Watkins
Rosa A. Williams
o-o-O-O-o-o
MONITOR ROLL .fT-T -Tf-.TE
18th grade:
odira Campbell Eskdge Doke Mary Garrett
Oracle Lee Higgins Bene Larry MARCEL Smith Billy Simmons Otto
Love- Robert Bolin Clarence
George stanc Leon Carson Thomas Clark Lonne Dunn Herbert
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

What does II mean to your family
when you say I'VE are having pot
roast for dlnner?"
DO you get smile Of apprecia-
ton from your husband and shouts
of appreciation from the children,
or do you find real enthusiasm lack.
ing? Believe II or not, II all de-
Ponds upon the pot roast you serve.
There are pot roasts that are
tender and tasty; pot roasts that
are seasoned so that the first bite
assures the diner Of an enjoyable
meat dish; and, sad to say, pot
roasts that are merely pot roasts" t,
II you catch my idea.
The pot roast recipe presented
herewith will give you several good
suggestions for making that per
feet main-course dish. Perhaps you
will find the hint about seasoning
one Of the most valuable. The
addition Of the Worcestershire
Sauce gives an added and an I'M
usual flavor. Incidentally, II should
be kept on hand Mt all times, for
use with vegetables and soups as
well as meats. This Sauce, with
salt sand pepper, constitute sthe
famous table trio Of seasoners. TITS
a trio that should be on your table
- always.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
sion agents, will be in charge.
O-C-O-O-O-O
Over The Fence
By Mason Rice
by Mason Rice

Well, I'm back; Just relax
While enumerate facts.
There role being played the
off-campu lady who woong Samuel Moy
too Samuel Daisy she is interested young
wandering faneies We like know who 1t offcampus
Nathaniel Brown is working hard He
with Geneva and Peggy Sunday Look Nathaniel mighty
good Major Clark Saturday spent all
his time with Darlene and the Daniel Hughes
Sunday Major II would tell Georgia
King and NJ June had wonderful time the social
thought ought to let know about this
Jean Freeman enjoying themselves
Craig for Milton But Bobb
all right does he know about this
burn the candle at both ends James Christian
WINGED Marge that she and they
candy will make right all right with Annie Ruth will
Or does he need permit to the
dred Nails awful lot of each
Let's hear from the Robert Gertrude
and Maeeo2 Watch Mace George Hendrix
Why didn't the distinguished young Young
Sunday Smith finally told Gadne Richardson happened
when he went home for Easter everything
NJ Tony and C. Burks to be doing
something will turn awhile
peepne through the fence by the light of the