davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
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Continued From First Page.0

80 leaders of business, labor and
agriculture to a Pentagon brief
ing next Thursday on current
military and economic develop
ments. Defense Secretary Marshall
and Deputy Secretary Lovett will
speak.
Wage Board Members.
The Wage Sterilization Board
is a tri-partite affair with three
representatives each from the
public, industry and labor.
The public members are MIR.
Ching, John Dunlop, economics
professor of Kerr, head of the
industrial relations school at the
University of California.
Labor members are Emil Rieve,
president of the CIO Textile
Workers; Harry Bates, head of
the AFL Bricklayers, and Elmer
Walker, vice president of the in
dependent International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
Industry will be represented on
the board by Henry B. Arthur of
Swift g. Co., j. Ward Keener of
the B. F. Goodrich Co. and Reu-
ben Robertson, jr., of the Cham
pion Paper Co.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Text of Japan Peace Proposal

status of Formosa, Pescadores,
South Sakhalin and the Kuriles.
In the event of no decision within
a year after the treaty came into
effect, the U. N. General Assembly
would decide. Special rights snd
interests in China would be re-
nounced.
4. Security. The treaty would
contemplate that, pending salts
factory alternative security ar
rangements such as U. N. assun p
tion of effective responsibility,
there would be continuing CO.
operative responsibility between
japanese facilities and z. S. and
perhaps other forces for the main
tenance of international peace
and security in the Japan area.
5. Political and commercial ar
rangements. Japan would agree
to multilateral treaties dealing
with narcotics and fishing. Pre-
war bilateral treaties could be re-
vived by mutual agreement. Pend
ing the conclusion of new COM
mercial treaties, Japan would
extend most-favored-nation treat
ment, subject to normal excep-
tions.
6. Claims. All parties would
waive claims arising out of war
acts prior to September 2, 1945,
except that (a) the Allied powers
would. in general, hold japanese
property within their territory
and CD Japan would restore
Allied property or, if not restor-
able intact. provide yen to COM
pensate for an agreed percentage
of lost value.
7. Disputes. Claims disputes
would be settled by special
neutral tribunal to be set up by
the president Of the International
Court of Justice. Other disputes
would be referred either to diplo-
matte settlement, Or to the Inter-
national Court of Justice.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Bill Expected on Raise
In Pay for Korea Duty
BY the Associated Press

A plan to give extra pay to
thousands of men and officers
with combat duty in Korea may
reach Congress soon, Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, said
yesterday.
The Senator's Office produced
a letter from an Army spokesman
saying a premium pay plan was
submitted to the Defense Depart
ment by Army officials. Extra pay
for each month of combat duty
in Korea was suggested.
The letter from Col. c. G.
Blakeney, Army legislative naison
officer, said the Defense Depart
ment expressed considerable in
terest. He added that Army off,
cials expect the plan will be sent
to Congress soon.
At present extra hazard duty
pay goes to men and officers
assigned to regular flying duty.
on submarines, in bomb disposal
work and to a few other jobs.
In World War II soldiers who
qualified for the combat infan-
tryman" award received $40 a
month extra pay. The 1949 pay
increase act ended that.
Any Defense Department pro-
posal would be expected to in
clude extra pay for Air Force
and Navy personnel in combat
service. If they do not receive
hazard duty pay"
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Korea

Continued From First Page0
Division was pushed back / mile
and half.
There the Reds pierced the line
only temporarily. They struck in
the predawn darkness. but were
hurled back in the daylight hours.
All along the line, B-29 Super
fortresses and fighters supported
the U. N. drive.
Heading for Suih0 Dam.
The South Koreans are heading
toward the great Suiho Dam on
the Yalu upstream from Sinuiju.
Fourth largest in the world, Suiho
Dam supplies hydro-electric power
| for most of Manuchuria and
North Korea. Most of the red
resistance is expected in that
sector.
An 9th Army spokesman said
the offensive generally exceeded
planning expectations With Gen.
Macarthur personally signalling
the kickoff, the push began yes
terday morning after a prolonged
lull and rumors of peace.
On the snow-mantled northeast
front, the ROK Capital Division
thrust to the edge of Chongjin,
last major North Korean city
south of the Soviet Siberian bor-
der go air miles away.
United States Marine and car
er-based planes supported the
ROK Capital Division and Allied
forces elsewhere in the northeast.
But it was on the northwest push
that Gen. Macarthur was pinning
his hopes for ending the war by
Christmas.
I'd Division Follows River.
On the northwestern front the
I'd Division moved along the
Chongchon River northeastward
without opposition. 1t is headed
for Huichon, seized by the
Reds in their late October coun-
ter-offensive which drove the U. N.
line back.
Associated Press Correspondent
William j. Waugh reported that
air observers spotted Red di-
vision, about 5000 men, moving
south toward Huichon. They were
about 35 miles away today.
A 5th Air Force summary re-
ported that Huichon and Taechon
were the main targets of fighter
bombers on the northwest front.
Each was hit by 36 sorties. Jet
pilots reported strafng Red cav
airy near Taechon.
Marines Reach Reservoir Tip.
Across the peninsula's noun
famous spine. in the north-cen-
tral sector. United States 1st Ma
rine Division patrols reached the
northwestern tip of the Changjin
Reservoir.
Marine planes rocketed two Red
supply dumps and a roadblock.
On the west side of the big lake
Marines continued moving north
ward but were slowed by un-
manned roadblocks.
Farther northeast the 32nd
Regiment of the United States 7th
Division was pushing northward
toward a link-up with the divi-
sion's 18th Regiment which al
ready is on the Yalu River.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
fighting. This led to one of Red
China's complaints.
U. N. officials were unable to
state if listing both items on
the agenda meant they would
be discussed together-as the Chi
nese Communists have demanded
or simply open the way for q
debate on Gen. MacArthur's
charges.
The Chinese delegation, headed
by WI Hsiu-chuan. told Secretary
Lie yesterday it was prepared to
proceed at once with their case on
Formosa. Apparently there was no
mention of Korea at that time,
according to accounts of the con-
ference obtained by newsmen.
Chinese Reds Callers Watched.
Meanwhile, United Nations
delegations kept a close watch on
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel In New
York, where the Chinese Reds are
staying, to see who called on them.
This might, be a tipoff on back
stage maneuyering.
1t Is known that chief Indian
delegate, Sir Bengal N. Rau, has
asked for an interview, but is not
known whether WI has agreed to
receive him.
The Peiping groups field of
action was widened yesterday
when the Assembly's 6O-nation
Political Committee voted 30-s,
with % abstentions, to invite them
to testify on Russia's charges of
American aggression against
China.
The discussion in the Assembly
is similar to, but wholly separate
from, Security Council delibera-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
By the Associo,ed Press

The State Departmen
yesterday made public the fol-
loWing tert of an American
proposal to Far Eastern Com
mission nations for a japanese
peace treaty:
There is given below a brief
general statement of the type of
treaty envisioned by the United
States Government as proper to
end the state of war with Japan.
It is stressed that this statement
is only suggestive and tentative
and does not commit the United
States Government to the detailed
content or wording of any future
draft. It is expected that after
there has been an opportunity to
study this outline there will be a
series Of informal discussions de.
signed to elaborate on it and make
clear any points which may be
obscure at first glance.
The United States proposes a
treaty with Japan which would
end the state of war, restore Jap
anese sovereignty and bring back
Japan as an equal in the society
of free peoples. AS regards spe-
cif1c matters, the treaty would re-
fleet the principles indicated be-
low:
l. Parties. Any or all nations
at war with Japan which are
willing to make peace on the basis
proposed and as may be agreed.
2. United Nations. Membership
by Japan would be contemplated.
3. Territory. Japan would (a)
recognize the independence of
Korea; (b) agree to U. N. trustee
ship. with the United States as
administering authority, Of the
Ryukyu and BONN Islands, and
Co accept the future decision of
the U. K, U. S. S. R., China and
U. S. with reference to the
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Paper Hits Macarthur
Home by YuIe' Remark
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Liberal
News-Chronicle said editorially
today that Gen. MacArthur's re-
mark in Korea that American
troops will go home by Christmas
II they reach the Yalu River
ranks high among the stupidities
of history"
The general may be piling ur
sharp disappointment for his
troops" the newspaper said. III
organized resistance ceased tomor-
row. there are still guerrillas In
Korea. Has he fresh forces to deal
with them?
macarthur fights well, but he
talks out of turn
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Next 7 Weeks Crucial
For Korea, Rhee Says.
He Predicts Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 25.-The
next two weeks will be crucial for
the Republic of Korea, President
Syngman Rhee said today.
He predicted victory in the war
which entered it's sixth month
today.
Less certain. but equally impor-
tant to the nations future is the
need for unity between the re-
public and the United Nations
Commission for the Unification
and Rehabilitation of Korea, DR..
Rhee said in an interview.
Il am hopeful the commission
will gain a true perspective of
Korea's position" he continued.
"It appears to be composed of
hign-caliber, sincere diplomats
and I am sure we have in COM
mon the aim that the Korean
peoples desires be fulfilled. From
the public's enthusiasm during my
recent appearances in Pyongyang,
Hamhung and Wonsan, it is OBJ
vious North Koreans are eager to
recognize the authority of the
ROK CRepublic of Korea gov
ernment."
Although DR.. Rhee said he was
confident of his political strength,
recent moves indicate his con-
Germ over opposition in the AS
sembly.
Assemblymen circulated a petit
ton several weeks ago demanding
the resignation of the entire cab
met. About 80 signatures were
obtained before it was withdrawn
by its sponsors.
DR.. Rhee ouSted three min
listers the past week and said to-
day he intended to make more
changes.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
MiIIikin Advocates
Profits. Tax Action
Al Short Session
By Cecil HolIond

. An administration drive for pas
sage Of an excess profits tax bill
at the session of Congress starting
Monday has the support of Sena-
tor Mlllikin. Republican, of Colo
RADIO.
Senator Millikin told a news
conference yesterday:
Il am going to do the best
can to get an excess profits tax bill
before the Senate and passed at
this session."
He is the ranking Republican
member of the tax-writing Senate
Finance Committee, which would
handle such legislation, and chair
man of the conference of all Re-
publican Senators.
Senator Millikin said he favors
a law that would collect taxes en-
the profits growing out of the Ko-
rean war and one that would "go
back as far as the facts show are
necessary"
Sees Amendment Misconstrued.
He pointed out that he was
committed to "a good faith" effort
to pass such law since he was
the author of the amendment to
the last tax bill calling for the
tax-writing committees of the
Senate and House to report an ex-
cess profits bill retroactive to July
l or October /.
However, Senator Millikin said
he did not construe the amend
ment as limiting consideration to
an excess profits tax alone. The
House Ways and Means Commit :
tee, placing strict Interpretation
on the congressional mandate, has
excluded any consideration in
public hearings Of alternative
forms of taxation.
Senator Millikin said the Sen
ate Republicans probably would
determine their position on such
legislation at a Policy Committee
meeting Monday, and at a con-
ference Of all Republican Senators
Tuesday or Wednesday. He ex-
pressed his views to reporters yes
terday after returning from Colo
RADIO. In the November Z election
Senator Millikin won another six
year term by defeating Represent
ative Carroll, Democrat.
House Hearings Recessed.
Meanwhile, the House commit
tee recessed until Monday its
closed hearings on writing an ex-
cess profits bill. The committee
held a two-hour session yesterday
to hear Treasury and Senate
House staff experts on President
Truman's request for a rs per cent
tax designed to raise 81 billion
a year.
Committee members reported
later the staff experts said not
more than So billion could be
raised under the Presidents pro-
gram without doing serious harm
to business.
Representative Simpson. Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, a commit
tee member, said the administra-
tion's request could be met only
by some combination tax on corr
porations, one of which could
be an excess pr0fitS tax"
Evening star., 1950-11-25
French Retoke Outpost
In Indo-Chinu Skirmish
By the Associated Press


SAIGON, Indo-China, Nov. Is.
French troops have retaken Tan
Mai, q small North Indo- China
perimeter outpost 20 miles west
OF the coastal fortress of Moncay,
a military spokesman said today.
Loss of the post to Communist
led Wet Mimi forces had not
previously been announced, al
though French officials said yes
terday the rebels had surrounded
it. Part of the French garrison
ousted from Tan Mai joined a
French relief column in recap
turing it. French planes were
said to have inflicted heavy cas-
ualties on the fleeing guerrillas.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Conqress
Continued From First PageJ

(Cont1nued From First Page)
between two schools of thought
among Senate Republicans on
foreign policy that have been
building up during the past two
years.
The chief contender for the
foreign relations assignment is
Senator Morse of Oregon, one of
the Republican liberals, who has
been waiting several years for an
opening on foreign relations. He
recently got a friendly nod for
the place from Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan,
one of the founders of bipartisan
foreign policy.
In a letter to Senator Morse,
Senator Vandenberg said he as
sumed the Oregonian would be
able to pick up his lou" for the
Foreign Relations vacancy. Sen
ator Morse wanted to go on the
committee two years ago, but the
Democrats gave the Republicans
only five instead of six places in
this Congress.
There are definite signs that
the Republicans who have broken
with the administration over for
eign policy in Asia will try to get
some one other than Senator
Morse on the committee. Until
today the. name most frequently
mentioned was Senator Knowland
of California. who has been in the
Far East in recent weeks. pursuing
his intensive study of administra-
ton policies in that troubled part
of the world.
1t may be a month, however,
before this fight comes to a head,
since the new committee assign
ments relate to the 82d Congress,
which meets January 3.
Meanwhile, leaders of both
parties are more concerned with
the lame duck" session of the
old Congress. which starts Mon
day. House and Senate Demo-
cratic leaders are expected to
make their regular Monday morn
ing visit to the White House to
go over the program for the short
session.
The excess-profits tax. extension
of rent control and statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii will be up for
discussion, but most observers
doubt that the short session, due
to end before Christmas, will COM
plete much legislation.
Ceylon has bought two three
seated planes from manufacturers
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Formoso Sets High Car Tax

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. Is (P.
Nationalist officials an
nounced today that taxes on pri-
vate automobiles in Formosa will
range from $720 Omitted States)
to $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

The Kenya Legislature is ex-
pected soon to make compulsory
military service effective.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Colombia has cracked down
with new regulations on impor-
tation Of fountain pens.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Ceylon has bought two three
seated planes from manufacturers
in Czechoslovakia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

cultural projects: 81 dairy pro-
jects, 81 beef projects, 2 colt pro-
jects, 62 swine projects, 16 poultry
projects, IL rabbits, Is sheep pro-
jects, % vegetable garden pro-
jects, 2 flower garden projects,
Z woodworking projects, / soybean
project, 4 corn projects, and 2
electricity projects. The home
economics All exhibits will in
clude: 81 Let's Sew, 63 Articles
to use and wear, "a Easy to make
cotton dresses, % All girl and her
school dresses, "a sport clothes,
5 tailored dresses, 7 : dress-up
dresses, 8 undergarments, and A
complete costumes. 18 Home
furnishings, 2 personal accounts,
canning fruits and tomatoes, 3
freezing fruits and vegetables. AZ
salads, sandwiches and summer
drinks, Let's Cook, Is Baking
is fun, 81 baking cakes and cook
les, z baking yeast breads, 10
4-H'er prepares meals, Is when
All members entertain, 3 first aid,
g Outdoor cookery, 3 let's care for
children, ! farm and home inn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

stock Judging Contest, Trophy
A. & P. Food Stores; Grand
Champion Steer, Trophy, Kroger
Company.
Breeding Projects
Following awards donated by
Madison County Sheep and lamb
Improvement Association. Sheep
Breeding, 1--we Lamb, ribbons
on all classes. $500, first; $500,
second
Sheep Breeding, 2-1 Eve Lamb,
| Yearling Eve. $500, first; $500,
second.
Grand Champion eve over all
breeds, Rosette; Reserve Grand
Champion over all breeds, Rosette;
Purebred flock--1 Eve Lamb, 1
Yearling Eve, l 2-year old Eve.
$500, first; S40O, second.
Ram Lamb - $500, first; $500,
second.
Yearling Ram - $500, first; $500
second.
Champion Ram over all breeds,
Rosette; Reserve Champion Ram
over all breeds, RoSette.
Commercial Projects
Market Lamb L 1St End
Single Market Lamb $500 $3.50
Market Lamb IL
Pen of 2 Market Lambs TOO 800
Commercial Flock l.
Pen of Mkt Lambs 1000 500
Commercial Flock IL
Pen of 6 Mkt. Lambs 1900 7.50
Champion Market Lamb, Rosette;
Reserve Champion Market Lamb,
Rosette. i.
Showmanship--
Junior Showmanship-under IA
years of age as of Jan. /, 1850,
Rosette; Senior Showmanship -
ID years to 21 years of age, Ros-
ette.
Special Award
Outstanding Vocational Agricul-
.ture or All Club Boys Exhibit
$3.50, Hankinson Memorial Award
farmers Club; Outstanding
Home Economics or All Club
Girls Exhibit $3.50, Hankinson
Memorial ward (Farmcrs'
Club; Safety Award, Trophy, by
Madison County Safety Council.
To youth organization with the
outstanding safety program for
the summer.
Ohio Brown Swiss Breeders Club
The Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers' club will present a suitable
Trophy to the boy or girl ex-
hibiting the winning animal in the
Brown Swiss Show at the Madison
County Junior Fair:
The following conditions govern
this award: (a) The show must
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Livestock
Judging To
Be Aug. II
Parade Of All Al
And Other Stock At
Grandstand Auq. "a

Livestock Judging for entries
of All club members at the coun-
ty fair is scheduled for Tuesday
August % at 100 p. m. Contest
ants will meet at the All club Of
flee for instructions.
The dairy judging contest will
be Tuesday Aug. % following the
livestock judging. Club members
having dairy projects are eligi-
BILE to compete.
Four-H members eligible for
the state general and dairy judg-
ing contest must be ii years of
age and have had three years of
All Club work.
The clothing judging contest
will be Tuesday, August %, at
1000 in the All tent All girls
enrolled in clothing projects are
eligible to compete.
The food Judging contest will
also be Tuesday, at 10: a. m. in
the Ali tent.
Livestock Paraie
The parade of 4-H and other
livestock will be Thursday, Aug.
ID, before the grandstand All
All Club livestock exhibits with
the exception of swine, poultry,
sheep and rabbits, shall be pa
raded to be eligible for awards at
the Fair.
Special awards are: Nutrition
Achievement Award Trophy, Mad
ison Farm Bureau Coop, London;
Dress Revue, Trophy, LaVogue
Shop, London; Food Judging,
Trophy, Central National Bank
Clothing Judging, Trophy, First
National Bank, London; Live
stock Judging, Trophy, Great A
& P. Tea Co, Columbus, Ohio;
Dairy Cattle Judging, Trophy,
Madison Co. Farm Bureau Coop,
London; Dairy Showmanship,
Trophy, London Creamery, Lon
don; Steer Showmanship, Trophy
Madison County Fair Board; Win
ner of Boys Health Contest,
Trophy, Aerie No. $50 Fraternal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Order of Eagles, London; Win
ner of Girls Health Contest,
Trophy, Aerie No. $50 Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, London; Out
standing 4-H Club Boy, Trophy,
London Rotary Club; Outstand-
ing All Club Girl, Trophy, Lon
don Rotary Club; Champion An
gus Steer, Trophy, Central Ohio
Angus Association; Champion
Registered Angus Female, Trophy,
Central Ohio Angus Association;
Champion Here ford Steer
Trophy, Orlcton Farms, London;
Champion Hereford Heifer,
Trophy, Orleton Farms, London;
Champion Steer-Hereford, Angus
or Shorthorn, Trophy, Kroger
Baking Co.; Champion Angus
Steer, Rosette, South Central Ohio
Angus Breeders; Champion Angus
Heifer, Rosette, South Central
Ohio Angus Breeders; Shorthorn
Awards, $500, David Graham,
South Solon; Champion Jersey,
Rosette, Ohio Jersey Cattle Club;
Special Guernsey Award, Mad
ison Co. Guernsey Breeders;
Champion Holstein, $500, Lennie
Boerger, Irwin, Ohio; Reserve
Champion Holstein, $1,000, Len
ME Boerger, Irwin, Ohio; Third
Place Holstein, All ages, $500;
Lennie Boerger Irwin, Ohio; All
Holstein Projects, Eversharp Pen
Gil, Central Ohio Holstein Club;
Champion Brown Swiss Female,
Trophy, Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers Club; Brown Swiss Fitting
Award, Halter, Madison Co.
Brown Swiss Breeders; Top three
in Junior Showmanship in Dairy,
Rosettes, Bordens, Hamilton,
Moores & Ross; Champion Ayr
shire Female, Show Halter, Cen
trail Ohio Ayrshire Breeders Assn;
Reserve Champion Ayrshire, Fe-
male, Subscription to the Ayr
shire Digest. Central Ohio Breed
ers Assn; Champion Hampshire
Gilt, Jacket, Roger & Ingersol,
Hamp. Breeders, London, Ohio;
Champion All Dairy Judging
Team, Banner, Madison County
Dairy Service Unit; Reserve
Champion All Dairy Judging
Team, Banner, Madison County
Dairy Service Unit; Junior and
Senior Swine Showmanship. Ros-
cites, Madison Farm Bureau Co
op. London, Ohio; Outstanding
Woodworking, Projects = Wood
working tools for 1st five places
London Lumber & Coal, London;
Outstanding Garden Project -
Garden tools for top three places
Hume's Hardware, London; Live
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Grundstund Shows
Feature Top Acts

Grandstand entertainment at the
Centennial Ohio State Fair in Co
lumbus Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 will
feature seven top fight evening
performances.
Klein's Attractions will present
"The Centennial Ohio State Fair
Revue" Monday, Aug. % through
Friday. Sept. l. High-kicking chorus
lines, comedians daring thrill acts
and top singers will perform prior
to a huge fireworks display each
evening.
The first two nights viii feature
Q name band and accompanying
attractions presented by Bob Shaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

consist of two or more animals.
(b) Trophy will not be awarded
a previous winner. (c) Animal
must tc,e fitted by youth showing
same, in the course of All, FLA,
or similar approved project.
Id Animal must be shown in the
Junior Fair. Award will be made
by the Ohio Brown Swiss Breed
ers' Club when the winner has
been properly certified by the
Fair Secretary.