davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-11
"A Bull Story
From Korea"
By George H. Bennett

AN AIRBASE IN JAPAN =
Especial to AMP Korea's ele-
ments recently ganged up on a
group of airmen from an airbase
somewhere in Japan, performing
maintenance on United Nations
aircraft disabled in the current
conflict. But thanks to the aid Of
a cooperative bull, and helpful
South Koreans, the mud, mount
aims and treacherous streams on
the embattled peninsula were toss
ed for an unregainable toss.
The story reached Japan
through an Air Force photograph
er who had gone to Korea on a
Photographic mission. The tale
centers around an LIS type Gre
connaissance) aircraft which was
knocked out of commission, and
had to make a forced landing on
a river bank near an American
unit in Korea.
A volunteer repair squad set
out from the installation to salvage
re-usable parts from the aircraft.
After an estimated two-hour
ride, the group reached the site
Of the incident. Parking their
truck on the opposite river bank,
the party made it across the rice
paddles and hills on a narrow trail
too small to accommodate the
vehicles.
In a battle area such as Korea,
it is of prime Importance that
every salvageable item be remov-
ed from damages aircraft and used
again for requirements or repairs
1t was the duty of the party to
save these very vital parts. Fur
thermore, by disassembling the
aircraft as much as possible, it
could be transported across the
river easier on a rickety Korean
boat.
Tools and other equipment
were ferried1 o the water, and
airmen and South Koreans pro.
ceeded to dismantle the LIS. By
this time, the group and the air.
craft had proved to be a strong
attraction for Korean children
playing on the river bank. In the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-11

midst of the operation, the young
sters lost their traditional shyness
and ventured forth to pick up
lost screws, hold wrenches, and to
enchant with their huge, somber
eyes.
By lunch time, the wings of the
aircraft had been taken across to
the truck. Here, the saga of the
"Americans, Koreans, and the
bull" takes a different turn. The
problem of loading an oversize
American fuselage in an under
size Korean boat reared it's ugly
head in the noon sunshine. After
much struggling, cursing, and
sweating, the muddied body of
the dismembered aircraft settled
into the boat.
On the way cross the stream,
with it's t~reacherous current fro
licking with the unstable river
vessel, the LIS decided to become
tempermental = and toppled off
into the stream. Into water ap-
proximately 5 feet deep dived a
number Of half-naked norman,
striving desperately to regain not
only the drowning airplane but
their tool kits, gun belts, and
other items which they had placed
inside the LIS Using sheer man
power and struggling through
mud ankle deep, the airmen final
ly succeeded in pulling the plane
onto the opposite bank.
At this point, the "bull" story
enters even another phase. Enter
one Korean bull, commandeerec
by Koran Farmers and children
and hitched to the LIS. Now
white South Koreans understand
the preesnce of Americans on theil
soil, there is nothing in the books
that say Korean bulls have to,
However, while the Americans
must have presented a peculiar
picture to the animal, the docile
ferdinand tolerated the indignity
and hauled the deliquent LIS onto
dry soil.
From here on in, it was easy
going, despite the repairmen hav.
ing to big their way underneath
low Korean underpasses Ito allow
| passage for the aircraft on tn,
truck. When the group reached
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-11
IA Woman's
By Margaret Coss Burroughs
For AMP

BY Margaret Goss Burroughs
For AMP
The other evening I listened to
a radio program produced by
Fahey Flynn called the "Quiet
Answer" over WBBM of CHS.
This program for the past several
weeks has been dealing with dis
cussions on the Negro problem.
This particular program featured
a speaker who said that the prob
lem of equality of the races in
Chicago and elsewhere in the
country was one that could not be
solved with the slow and gradual
process of education.
1t is exactly at this point where
| should like to take issue. All of
my life | have been hearing that
equality and full citizenship for
the Negro would take a long, long
time, and a lot of education of
both groups. l still hear this thesis
today and fact remains that I am
not getting any younger. I am at
the age now when I want to en-
joy life and it's gifts in the direct
present.
When I get older there will be
so many places that l won't care
to go to, SO many things that
won't want to do. Then too, as
far as making a success of life is
concerned if a man or woman has
not made it by the time he or she
reaches 80 years or age, the reali.
cations comes that they are just
negotiating.
Do the people who advocate {
gradual process of education re.
alize that we Negroes only have
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-11

their American base in Korea,
they marked mission Accomplish
ed" on their report, making sure
that Mr.. Bull and companions got
due credit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
AchesOn Dares
 Russia To Demon strate Peace Desire

BERKELEY, Calf. (P)-Secre- tary of State Acheson challenged Russia yesterday to demonstrate her desire for peace by accepting a new seven-point program to free the world from destructive ten sions and anxieties."
 Boiled down, the seven steps Acheson proposed call for an end to Russia's aggressive diplomacy, both in her dealings with satel- lites and with the western world, and for new moves to conclude peace treaties and to find some solution to the problem of atomic controls.
 Bluntly, he predicted Russian refusal of any attempt to settle these points of greatest differ ence" between the east and the west.
 But he insisted that they must be identified and sooner or later reconciled if the two systems are to live together, if not with mutual respect, at least in mutual secur- ity."
 Otherwise, he said, the United States can only continue to resist aggression where it finds it, and to "press ahead with the building of free world"
 eve are always ready to dis cuss, to negotiate, to agree" Ache son declared, "but we are loath to play the role of international sucker"
 Acheson's address - major statement of American policy said to have taken three months to draft-was prepared for deliv- cry at the University of Califor- mia, in connection with the con- ference on international coopera- tion for world economic develop ment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
New Atomic
 Element Found

BERKELEY, Calif. (P) - The atom smashers have produced an- other new element, a strange, in- visible substance which seems to fit dramatically into the jigsaw puzzle of creation.
 The newcomer is number 98 in the list of known elements which make up the universe. It does not now exist naturally on earth, but was formed.
 The discovery was reported to- day by a team of University of California scientists working un- der contract with the atomic en- ergy commission. They are Dr. Stanley c. Thompson, Dr. Ken meth Street, Jr., pr. Albert Ghior- so and pr. Glenn T. Seaborg.
 Number 98 is the sixth addition to the roster of elemental sub stances since the dawn of the atomic age. Before that, there were only 92 known elements and number 92 was uranium. All the new ones have come from build ing up uranium by bombarding ii with nuclear particles.
 The amount of the new element so produced was too small to be seen. However, they had been able to predict some of its proper ties.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
Committee Cuts Billion From
 Truman Budget

WASHINGTON, (P), The House appropriations committee has ten tatively worked out a $1,200,000,- 900 cut in President Truman's spending proposals for the 12 months beginning next July 1.
 The committee ha snot formal ly taken final action, but it was learned a central committee" has recommended the cut.
 The committee is working on an omnibus bill embracing items for which MT. Truman asked ESQ., 326,OO0,O00. Members of the com mittee said these have been trim med to roughly $29,113,0O0,000.
 The Presidents overall budget requests for the fiscal year start ing next July l were SAP, ,439, ,000,- 900. This included approximately $3,000, 100000 for Marshall plan foreign aid and $9,0O0, 1000, ,O0O in so-called permanent appropria- tions and trust funds.
 These two items are not dealt with in the omnibus bill.
 The foreign-aid money is not included because separate legisla- ton legalizing it has not cleared Congress. The so-called perman- ent appropriations are not subject to cuts. They include such things as interest on the public debt.
 The central committee" recom- mendations vii be presented to the full committee next Monday. The following week the omnibus bill is scheduled to go before the House for debate. It will be the first time in modern history that Congress has wrapped up all de- partmental funds in a single bill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
Congress KOS Mine Subsidy

WASHINGTON, (P)-Congress late yesterday turned down bid for a $24O, O,OOO,OOO federal subsidy for the country's metal mines.
 The House voted 166 to IA against a bill to put of S8O,000,OOO annually for three years. The Senate passed it last fall.
 Under the measure, the money would have been given for the conservation, exploration and de- velopment of the nations mineral resources.
 Supporters blamed the bills de- feat on several factors, including opposition by economy-minded CongreSsmen and lack of expect ed support by some southern members.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
COP Preparing to Slash Three Billion From Budget

WASHINGTON, CP) - House Republicans aimed a new $3,000,- OOO,OOO cut today at lump sum $3O,OOO, O,OO0,OOO appropriation bill already tentatively trimmed by $1,2OO,OOO,OOO.
 The bill carries most of Presi- dent Truman's budget recommen- dations for federal agencies for the 1851 fiscal year, starting next July 1. It is due to be considered by the House appropriations com mittee starting next Monday and is slated for floor debate March 27.
 The committee action would make the federal deficit for the fiscal year 1851 about $4,000,O00,- 000-assuming that Cong ess sticks to its apparent determina- ton not to raise taxes this year.
 Another cut of $3,0OO, 100000 in the anticipated deficit to $l,000,- the omnibus measure would lower 100000, and that is what COP ifs cal leaders are driving for.
 "If we are going to get close to a balanced budget, this bill ought to be around $26,000, 0,000,000," Rep. Taber R.-N. Y0 told news men. Taber, top Republican on the appropriations group, would not comment on the reported cut of S1, OO,OOO,OOO already tenta- lively made.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
COL. ALEXANDER EXPLAINS INTELLIGENCE MISSION OF NATIONAL, GUARD TOROTARY

Colonel J. D. Alexander, Adt. General of the National Guard, spoke on the Intelligence mission of the First Scout Battalion of the National Guard at the noon lunch con of the Rotary Club Thursday. Nome is the headquarters of the lst Battalion, whose members are stationed in squads and platoonS from Unalakleet to Barrow. A non-political organization. the purpose of the Guard is to be trained and able to give informa- ton of military importance in this strategic area. The men are also receiving citizenship training, par ticularly a grounding in American history. When this unit is up to full strength it will expend ap- proximately $70,00O a year in sal aries, according to Major M. H. Jolsma, who is in charge of Ma tional Guard expenditures for Alaska. Major Jolsma was also a guest of the club, and with Col. Alexander, admired the million dollar view Nome has on the Der ing Sea.
 The Second Battalion is head quartered at Bethel, Col. Alexan- der said, and carries on the same program south from Unalakleet to Dillingham;.
 The RotarianS announced a showing of a Navy film on petro- leum in Alaska to be given at the Federated Church a week from to- night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
POTATO CROoUETTES

cups hot mashed potatoes egg, beaten ? tablespoons water Ground nut meats
 Shape the hot potatoes in small croouettes, then let them cool. Beat egg with the water and dip the croquettes into it. Roll in the ground nut meats and fry in deep fat. Drain on unglazed paper and serve at once.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, March IT, 1850

Friday, March IT, 1850
 Forecast Nome: High cloudiness today and tomorrow. Moderate to fresh northerly winds becoming northeastern tonight. Lowest tenn perature tonight 6, highest tenn perature Saturday IS.
 Nome data last 2l hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month O.83 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 28, low est l4.
 Maximum wind 26 miles an hour from the NINE. Sunrise at 6:l0 am, sunset at 6:09 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 32, lowest l9.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 33 in 1924, lowest -27 in 1880.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am, today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday with Alaska AirlineS were MT. and Mrs. N. Ost and child, Dinty Moore.
 Departing yesterday on the re- turn trip for Anchorage were: Leonard C. Johnson, A. Condon, O. H. Judd and Robert Dale.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
WARNING

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other property of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed 10 the full extent of inc law.
 Dream Theater Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

The 100000 residents of the Choco region of Colombia are pr e dominantly descendants of Negro slaves imported by the SpaniardS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Z ested Recipes
Rhubarb

A FEW ISSUES back one of our
readers asked for methods for pre-
serving rhubarb. Several replies
have been received and there is no
better spot ON our pages for these
replies than right here in our recipe
column.
Il your family likes juices, use
some of your rhubarb for juice. Pre-
pare the rhubarb the usual way,
cover with water and cook antil
done. Strain liquid through a cloth
and to 8 cups of juice add 1 cup of
sugar, bring TO boiling point and
boil slowly for minutes, then can
IA sterilized jars and seal tight. Use
the pulp for jam, adding half amount
of strawberries to some of the pulp
This makes a nice variation. The
red rhubarb makes a pretty juice.
Good luck to you-Another Montana
Farmer-Stockman Reader. Carrier
county.
I have canned rhubarb by cold
method and none has ever spoiled.
Cut rhubarb in pieces. Put in clean
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

jars and run cold water from faucet
IN jar until jar soverflows a few
minutes to get all air bubbles out.
Then seal in usual manner. No sugar
added.
Also have frozen lot of rhubarb
for several years 1t is just like fresh
rhubarb. Cut up in pieces and put
m cartons. Inner cartons not neces-
sary. No sugar added. Cook a few
minutes with sugar added when
you get ready to use it.-Mrs. F. II.
NJ. Lake county.
I have successfully canned rhu-
barb for years by the cold water
method. Simply wash, cut and pack
into clean, sterile jars. Fill jar with
clean, cold water and seal without
heating. When this rhubarb is
opened in winter, pour off water
and use as fresh rhubarb in pies or
sweeten without pouring off water
1Or sauce.
have an old favorite recipe of
my grandmother's for rhubarb short
cake of which we are very fond.
For 9-inch pie tin use l cup flour,
1 teaspoon baking powder, rs scant
cup butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, "a
teaspoon salt. Milk as for biscuit
dough. Roll or pat to fit pie pan.
Fill with one layer of cut rhubarb,
a layer of freshly soured cream,
sugar and sprinkling of cinnamon.
Bake at $50 degrees F.-Mrs. J. r.
S.. Custer county.
I have preserved rhubarb three
ways-the kettle way with sugar,
the cold water method, and also
freezing.
I like freezing it really the best.
I have a deep freeze so I freeze al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Goa IVA eWsY ssoMEMAkER

viii be exceptionally cleor If the
fruits ore boiled in Hour sock
ond then droined.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
.Open House Held
In New BuiIdinQ

The Board of Trustees and the
Faculty of the Sidwell Friends
School held an open house We'd
nesday in the new Edwin Cornell
Zavitz Building at the school.
The building, which houses the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades and the art and music
and classes for the Upper School.
is the result of the schools last
years building fund campaign.
Those who received alumni,
friends and former patrons of the
school as they arrived at the $50
to 7:30 o'clock party were Mr.. AL
bert w. Atwood, Mr.. Frank Bar
ger, Mr.. T. Janney Brown, Mr.
William K. Brown. Mr.. Thomas
L. Eagan, Mr.. David B. Fell, Mr.
Edwin P. Heinrich, Mr.. Nelson T.
Johnson, Mrs. Carroll H. Ken
worthy, Mrs. Charles G. Lueck
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Lyle, Mrs
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Otis Peter
son, Mr.. Richard D. Stimson, Mr.
James Austin Stone and Miss
Helen L. hartman.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Party Planned
.FOrC rChunukuh

A Chanukah party will be given
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club on the Colesville pike.
There will be the ceremony OF
the kindling of the Chanukah
lights, entertainment by Sapar.
the magician; games. singing.
dancing and refreshments.
Guests will be intermediate and
junior members of Young Judea
and their friends. Mr.. Ben
Wostein will be master Of cere-
monies and the members Of the
Committee on arrangements in
cludes the Misses Shirley Miller
and Rosalie Fleisher and the
Messrs. Peter Achinstein, Danny
Steinberg and Micah Naftalin.
There are IA Young Judea
Clubs. organized under the leader
ship of Mrs. John M. Safer, chair
man of the Washington Zionist
Youth Commission. The clubs are
project Of the Zionist Organiza- =
ton of America, of which Mr..
A. S. Kay is president.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Society News
Luncheon at Dominican Embassy;
Indonesion Official Honored

with Mrs. Stambaugh, were others
from the bank at the party.
The president of the Interna-
tional Bank and Mrs. Eugene r.
Black and the United States direc-
tor of the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Frank A. Southland,
jr., were others from official circles
at the reception.
Financial leaders also included
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell. Col.
and Mrs. William Schooley, Mr..
and Mrs. James Willett. Mr..
Frank Solomon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stuart.
Other Diplomatic Fetes
The military Attache of the In
dian Embassy and Mrs. P. C..
Banerji entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening when their
ranking guest was the Indian Am
bassador, Nine. Pandit. Others
included the Indonesian AmbasSa-
dor and Nine. Sastroamidjojo. the
Ceylonese Ambassador and Mrs.
G. S. C. Corea, Admiral and Mrs.
Felix Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
ST. Lewis. the Chief of Intelli-
gence for the Indian Embassy and
Mrs. Matthews, the Financial
Counselor of the Embassy and Mrs.
B. K. Nehru, and Mrs. Sahgal
daughter of the Indian AmbaSSa-
dor.
The Ambassador, Nine. Pandit,
accompanied her daughter yester-
day to New York from where the
latter and her small daughter,
Nonika will leave Sunday by plane
for Geneva. They will be in the
Swiss city for week before going
on to Calcutta to join Mr.. Sahgal.
The chairman of the Inter-
American Commission of Women,
Sonora Amalia de Castillo Ledon,
has issued invitations for a re-
ception from $50 to 7:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the French
Room at Hotel 2400. Her guests
are invited to meet the new chair
man of the Organization of Amer
ican States, >Dr. Hildebrando Ac-
cioly, who is Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to the o. A. S. and his prede-
cesor as chairman, DR.. Luis Guam
tanilla, Mexican Ambassador to
the o. A. S.
lsroeIites Hosts
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Israel, Mr.. Moshe Sharett, was
the guest in whose honor the
First Secretary of the Israel En-
bassy and Mrs. Yehuda Harry
Levin entertained at dinner last
evening. The party was given in
the home of the hosts in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Levin is press secretary for
the Embassy and their other
guests included the Counselor Of
the Embassy and Mrs. Moshe Ke-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric SEVERED,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliston and
Mrs. Helen Miller.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Engagements


Mrs. May Buckley De Burr an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Mary Margaret, to DR..
Charles Richard Webb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul R. Webb of But
falo, N. Y. Miss De Burr is the
daughter of DR.. Stephen L. De
Burr of Virginia.
The bride elect attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and is a fine arts graduate o.
George Washington University
She did graduate work at tht
University of New Mexico at -Alhu
Querque
Dr.. Webb is a graduate of Can
inius College in Buffalo a1t
Georgetown University Medica
School.
The wedding will take place a
5 O'Clock New Years day at Hol.
Trinity Church.
Kormon-Weinberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Kor
man announce the engagement o
their daughter, Claire, to Mr.
Edgar Weinberg of Arlington, sol
of Mrs. Kate Weinberg.
Miss Norman attended Georg
Washington University. The bride
groom ELECT is graduate of tn
College of the City of New Yorl
and did graduate work at Ameri
can University.
The wedding is to take place il
the near future.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
.Mr. FoNin, Bride
To Live Here

The marriage of Mr.. Oswald
Theodore Fallin of Washington,
to Miss Mildred Elinor Long
took place November q in the
chapel of the First Baptist Church
in Richmond. The Rev. DR.. Clyde
". Hickerson officiated and the
reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford M. Long in Richmond.
Mr.. Fallin, who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HALEY Fallin OF
Richmond. had as his best man
Mr.. Clinton E. Tuck. The ushers
included Mr.. George Allen of
Washington and Mr.. Sanford M
Long. jr.
The brides two nieces, the
Misses Virginia Bell and Patricia
Diana Long, were her junior
bridesmaid and flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallin are living
in Washington,
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Mr. Mrs. Coors
To Fete Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Morse
Coors will entertain at a cocktail
party this evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler G. Chapir
of New York.
Mrs. Coors, who is chairman OF
the residential section for the Ma
tional Symphony campaign, has
called a meeting of her committee
at the home of Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch from 4 to 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
Among those who are expected
to- attend are Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Miss Harriet
Freeman, Mrs. Philip Jessup. Mrs
Anthony Marshall, Mrs. Steven
Morris. Mrs. William Gold, Mrs
John Morton. Mrs. Charles Ray
nor, Miss Alice Dodge, Mr.. John
Morton, Mr.. Marvin Braverman
and Mr.. Lyle Brookover.