davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
mers, Aia,y

When they start telling you about fellows duty
their country tell them about Herman Eman Tucson who
private corps age 55 And that's
not infantry enisting
ST. Etean will soon be operated on for war injury
speedy recovery! Sid Miller tells this about the bar
stealing SO dollar the bar took
Finally he took in dollar and poced the whole thing The boss
asked whats the matter? Aren't partners
more?"
Sam Schenk got pressure cooker for his birthday present
charming Sally, the restaurant
In writing the story about the annual banquet of the
Arizona Post Bowling League the Paomno Club few Sundays
should have mentioned that Irv Newmark presented his
wife with birthday cake candles and ALL Arthur Gold
attorney takes step forward by moving into
offices at 81 N Church Add addresses r.
GIadn arrivals from Chicago living at 27O4 Haskell
Dr. And visit the Irv OrOys their home 1922
Kenny Tannenbaum relates trying
furnishings shop goods Sorry said the
bad hats funny said the salesman "Harry
Truman business good Il can't help that said the
proprietor maybe Truman has better location! Mrs Hy
says husbands the contest deter
mine who looks best in bow ties in Tucson Last edition we started
suggesting Art Grunewald Any suggestions?
Deutsch packing plant will be ready for operation in
month or two He had give up his old building when the free
right thru the middle of will be
a modern setup, compete in every detail
celebrated his daughters wedding last week by
purchasing practically block where the Catalina Drug
located Charles GOrdOns
have moved into their beautiful new estate in Williams Addn
plenty of mention to Bernie Roth
out Tucson for his arthrit practically flat his
hack started real estate co Roth Realty and this week completed
building will be erected
the Pioneer Hotel Part of the credit also belongs to
assistants Herb GreenbeckBerne
Realty taking applications for rentals in the
building and that beautiful first floor arcade will provide lots OF
good business will available the
floor and
Sign slack shop "Ou Pants Way Down." Which
Feineman has taken the Macarthur
Hotel Thp and invites his friends and prospective customers
him his location the S. p depot He has
years successful experience tailor Bernie Weinen
Mrs Harry Wenstein efielder with the VA team
national recently has been hired by the Calgary
for the Bernie is past of ZBT mem
point through his college
career brothers the outstanding
perclassman He graduated this month Is it any wonder his par
ents proud of him! -.
favoe Groucho Marx story Groucho in sloppy
pants sweater the lawn front of his house. when
asked "And what get for
cutting grass good MANI" Nothing said Marx casually
lady of the house just lets sleep with her. The Tucson
fine Jimmy Rosenberg
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

THE ARIZONA POST, IA z. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and NJ. L. Rutz. Harold
Rosenberg, Advertising Manager, and
Pauline RoSenb1att, Society Editor.
Entered as second class matter under
the act of March 3, 1879. subscriptions
automatically renewed unless notified
in writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

Dear Editor:
We have been fortunate to have
Scout Master Harris Salonic and
his brother, Stanley, teaching a
group of Boy Scouts-non-sec-
tarian-every Thursday at An
Shei Israel.
The community should be CRATE
full to them for they are planting
the seeds of good will and health.
A group of scouts are enjoying
Camp Lawton for a week.
I'm sure all parents join me in
their appreciation and thank the
scout leaders for their efforts.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
Letters to the
Editor

Dear Editor:
would like to thank you for
forwarding the Post to my Chic
ago home. We all enjoy keeping
up" with events in the Old Pueb-
10. After living in Tucson for
three and half years, I'm be-
ginning to realize how difficult it
is to be away.
In the last few weeks, we have
found Chicago gloomy and rainy.
Arizona is indeed the land of
sunshine. Being with the fam
lily however, makes up for every
thing.
We're looking forward to being
back home and rejoining the old
Tucson sunshine and our friends.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Salant
Dear Editor:
>. I'm sorry my team, Roth
Realty, didn't finish in better
position. Be sure and include
me in your roster for next sea-
sons bowling.
We're having a fine time in
Lansing and really enjoy the
green country. Will be back in
September.
Sincerely,
Dave Sirota
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Woman Dead on Road
Identified as Wife Of
Farmers' Union Aide

Continued From First Page.)
examination. At the same time.
the teeth. samples of the hair and
f1ngerprints were sent to the FBI.
Barbituates Blamed.
DR.. L. F. Lee, Stafford County
medical examiner. said he had
mailed a certificate of death to
Richmond today listing the death
as probably due to barbituate
poisoning.
He said he had received a re-
port from the State medical ex-
amlner indicating the contents of
the bottles contained three differ
ent types of barbituate derivatives
used commonly as sleeping pills.
The condition of the body, how
ever, made it impossible for exam
lners to be absolutely certain that
the woman had taken the pills.
The circumstances, however, led
him to issue certificate listing
probable" cause.
Sheriff MacGregor said the
woman was dressed in a skirt and
two coats. but that her shoes were
missing.
Condition of her stocking feet
indicated the woman had not
walked far from the highway to
the point where she died.
Mr.. Smith has been legislative
secretary with the farmers union
for about six years and before
that was connected with the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
The Smiths have two children,
Russell Smith, ,jr., %, a promising
young composer. majoring in
music at Columbia University
and a younger son, Strube, who
is a student at Episcopal High
School.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

ell resolution calling on the Chi
nese Reds to withdraw and PROM
Using to safeguard their legitimate
interests in Korea and respect the
Chinese-Korean frontier.
He denounced the resolution as
illegal and blamed American i'm
perialists" for the Korean war.
Chinese Communist Delegate
WI Hsiu-chuan backed him up
and declared "the people of China
have complete confidence they
can beat back the imperialist ag-
gressors.
Seek Other Solution.
WI spoke after the Council,
with minimum Of debate, threw
out his charges that the United
States had committed aggression
against China and Korea. Only
Russia voted in favor of them.
These intransigent attitudes
from Moscow and Peiping appar-
emily slammed the door on hopes
for an easy, negotiated withdrawal
of Red Chinese from Korea.
Diplomats began searching for
some other solution which would
still be short of an all-out war.
The speeches by Mr.. Malik and
WI helped to solidify non-Comln-
form sentiment. 1t was apparent
that the 43 nations who have
backed U. N, action in Korea
have no intention of retreating.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb
warned that Peipings interests
may we'll suffer and suffer &C
tually" if Chinese Red troops keep
pouring into Korea. India's Sir
Bengal N. Rau urged WI to study
the American people who he said
are "warm-hearted and the very
reverse of imperialiStic."
Delegations here were aware
that the most important decisions
such as whether to use the
atomic bomb and whether to bomb
Manchuria - would be made in
Washington. The entire strategy,
they felt, would become much
more clear after weekend con-
ferences there between President
Truman and Prime Minister Glenn
ent Attlee of Britain. French Pre-
mier Pleven may join the talks.
a surprising feature of yester-
Evening star., 1950-12-01
-AP Wirephoto Map.

around this former North Korean
Communist capital.
A spokesman for the United
States 18TH Airborne Regimental
Combat Team said by-passed Reds
who once fled on sight have. in
the past few days, shown an in
creased inclination to fight" and
many have been killed or cap
tured.
The paratroopers. who made an
airborne landing 80 miles north of
Pyongyang in October, have been
assigned the task of clearing out
the guerrillas.
The organized Red guerrillas
were identified by the spokesman
as the 18th North Korean Division.
He said it apparently was made
up of remnants cut off by the
Allies in the drive to Pyongyang.
Generally, the main guerrilla
forces are in the mountains east
of Pyongyang. From bases among
the high peaks, they have struck
nightly at villages and against Al
lied supply units on roads leading
10 the northwest front.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Fight Is Not Desperate Enough
For Bomb, M'Arthur Aide Hints

offensive, to date at least, is 100
per cent Chinese"
There are no North Korean
units in the line, he said, and
added they are known to be re-
organizing, re-equipping and get
ting reinforcements to recover
their losses.
Gen. Willoughby expressed sar-
castle doubt that the Chinese
would halt at the 38th Parallel; he
did not see why they would re-
spect it.
First News Briefing.
| He made his statements at the
first news briefing he has given
correspondents in the Korean war
| He quoted frequently from
2,500-word prepared statement
and answered correspondents
questions.
The intelligence chief subStan-
TALLY repeated a statement made
early this week by Gen. Mac
Arthur. This is an entirely new
war and plans have to be adjusted
accordingly" Gen. Willoughby
said.
In that connection he added the
plans would have to be adjusted
again if the Russians come into
the fight. He had been asked
about reports that seven or eight
Russian divisions are massing on
the Siberian border and said he
would prefer not to comment.
South Korean forces driving up
the Korean east coast have been
reported less than so miles from
the Siberian frontier.
Intelligence Questioned.
The effectiveness of American
intelligence has been seriously
questioned since the Allied end
the-war" offensive that began last
Friday turned into a serious de-
feat by the Chinese Reds.
Gen. Willoughby said he could
not take Gen. MacArthur's COM
munique of last Friday, which
announced the Allied offensive
and "analyze it for all its nuances
and meanings"
Gen. Macarthur said in that
communique the offensive IF sue
tcessful' might end the war
quickly. He also told field officers
last week he hoped the American
soldiers would be home by Christ
mas but later this was dismissed
as a jocular remark.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageO
still hoped that the appearance OF
the Chinese in Korea was geS-
ture.
The potentiality that it was the
precursor of a full-scale offensive
also was taken into consideration.
1.-The only way to find out for
sure was by cracking into their
lines" he added.
Reds Exploit Breakthrough.
He said the Chinese are exploit
ing their breakthrough on the
right flank of the 9th Army by
driving wedge through the East
West line connecting the 9th Army
in the West and the 10th Corps
in the East.
"Quite probably they have po-
litical interest in Pyongyang (the
former capital of Red Korea)
They have the potential of driv-
ing on southwark"
But, he said, the Chinese, de-
spite their great numerical su-
periority, would then expose their
own flank.
The Reds supply problem
would be so intensified, he said,
that they would experience con-
siderable difficulty in supporting
even the lightly armed masses
they now are using.
At the strategic moment. Gen.
Willoughby said. prefacing the
remark by saying he could not
disclose U. N. intentions, the
combined forces would hit back.
Gen. Willoughby said Red pris-
oner information indicates the
Chinese possibly have the inten-
ton only of driving the United
Nations as far south as the 38th
Parallel-the prewar boundary
between Communist North Korea
and the U. N.-sponsored Repub-
lie of Korea.
From there, a prisoner said,
North Korean forces now being
organized are supposed to take
over.
Gen. Willoughby read report
of the interrogation of a Red
Korean liaison officer attached to
the Chinese. He was captured re-
Gently. He was identified as a
guide for the Chinese forces COM
ing into Korea.
The prisoner said .he got his in
formation from a Chinese officer
Gen. Willoughby said the enemy
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Korea
Continued From First Page,

-
where 100000 Chinese are report
ed on the March. Associated Press
Correspondent Don Huth report
ed an estimated 10000 Chinese
had crossed the winding Chong-
chon River with heavy materiel
and were moving south.
Another Red force of unde-
termined size and supported by
armor was reported across the
river at Kunu, II miles inland
from the Yellow Sea.
Both Chinese forces were under
air attack. Results were not re-
ported by late this evening.
Retreating United Nations forces
had pulled back to a line 80
miles above the former Red
Korean capital of Pyongyang and
40 miles south of the most ad-
vanced positions they had held.
7th Division Advances.
On the east coast the United
States 7th Division pushed up
from the city of Hamhung in an
effort to wipe out Red roadblocks
which had cut off the Marines
around Changjin Reservoir.
The 7th ran into stiff enemy
resistance miles south of Koto,
about 10 miles south of the res
ervoir. There were no reports of
results.
The road between Koto and
Hagaru, was blocked by the Reds
but the 1st Division Marines still
were in control of both towns.
"a Navy release said Navy
and Marine pilots aided the
cutoff Leathernecks by show
ering the Reds with fiery ma
palm-jellied gasoline-bombs.)
South Koreans Advance.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almonds
10th Corps headquarters said the
South Korean Capital Division
rolling up the east coast roae
above Chongjin has advanced tx
within approximately 80 air miles
of the Siberian frontier.
On the northwest front the 9th
Army had beat out Chinese at
tempts to trap it against the
Yellow Sea. Allied divisions spear
ing toward the Red Manchurian
border 40 to so miles northward
had retreated to the south bank
Of the Chongchon River.
On the Vulnerable right flank
where three South Korean divi-
sions folded under the first heat
of the Chinese assault-the Brit
ish and Turks, each in brigade
strength, and the United States
1st Cavalry Division stood firm.
Most of Activity in Air.
The comparative ground lull or
the northwest front continued
An 9th Army spokesman said most
of the activity was in the air, with
Allied planes inflicting an esti-
mated 1900 Red casualties. II
was the heaviest aerial assault
since September. Nearly TOO sor.
ties were flown.
The fighters and bombers
rained explosives on Chinese at
tacking Marines and infantrymer
around the Changjin Reservoir.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Laborites Win 7 Seats,
Majority Stands at 6
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Labor
Party has won two of three
special elections in the past three
days and it's House of Commons
majority today stands at six.
In Abertillery, Wales, the vic
torious Labor candidate was the
Rev. Llewellyn Williams, who
polled 24,622 votes against $3.50
for Richard Body, the Conserva-
tive candidate.
In an election at Bristol to fill
the seat given up by Sir Stafford
CrippS, Labor candidate Anthony
Wedgewood Benn defeated Con-
servative James Louis Lindsay,
1887 votes to 1908. Cripps,
former Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, quit the government and
his Commons post because of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Three-Fineers Brown
Gets 15Years 10 Life
For Lewis Staying

Charlie H. (Three Fingers)
Brown, SIS, today was sentenced
by District Court Judge Henry A.
SchWeinhaut to serve from Is
years to life for second-degree
murder in the baseball bat slay-
ing last June 80 of Raymond E.
Lewis, 35.
Brown had been tried for first
degree murder. but the jury found
him guilty on the lesser charge on
November 6. The maximum
penalty for second degree murder
Is 20 years to life.
Must Serve Is Years.
Brown will have to serve at
least Is years before becoming
eligible for parole, according to
q spokesman for the United States
Attorneys Office.
In imposing sentence Judge
SchWeinhaut told Brown:
II think you are lucky that I
am not sentencing you to the
electric chair. I think you ought
to express your appreciation to
the jury"
The death penalty is mandatory
on first degree murder convic-
ton.
Thanks Court for Kindness.
Asked by Judge Schweinhaut,
prior to sentence, if he had any,
thing to say. Brown thanked the
court for kindness shown him
during the trial.
Lewis, a Ninth street lodging
house operator, was slain while
sleeping on the Mall near the
Smithsonian Institution in broad
daylight. Police quoted Brown as
saying he struck Lewis with the
bat to avenge a raw deal" he
believed Lewis had given him and
others while managing the lodg-
ing house.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Vundenberq
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
themselves liberals said today
that Senator Taft appears Ger
tain of retaining his post as chief
Republican policy-maker for two
more years.
At the same time, several of
them voiced concern at a report
that Senator Vandenberg may be
unable to return in January as he
planned.
Flanders Reveals Letter.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont made public a letter
to the Toledo Blade in which he
said that Senator Taft is en-
titled to whatever leadership his
intelligence, information and ex-
perience entitle him."
That was Senator Flanders re-
ply to the newspapers weekend
editorial, in the form of an open
letter to II liberal Republican
Senators, which said that Senator
Taft's big reelection victory
should not be interpreted as mean
ing that isolationiSm was popular
in Ohio.
Seantor Aiken, Republican, OF
Vermont. said the absence of Taft
criticism in the wake of the
Blades editorial, which he termed
IAN invitation to blast" at Sena.
tor Taft, indicated that the
Ohioan would retain his Senate
party leadership.
"A check of the IL Senators to
whom the editorial was addressed
showed only two who had replied
And Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine, said
she merely thanked Publisher
Paul Block, jr., for sending the
editorial
Senators Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, and H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey, ex-
pressed concern at the report Sem
ator Vandenberg might not re-
turn.
Smith May See Vandenberg.
Sen. Smith said he probably will
fly to Grand Rapids to consult
with Sen. Vandenberg on the new
Korean crisis and related inter-
national problems.
Meanwhile, informed Democrats
said yesterday the Senate majority
leader in the new Congress prob
ably will be Senator Mcfarland
of Arizona.
He was reported to be accept
able to President Truman.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

days Council debate was Britain S
acceptance of the American
Formosa policy, which has been
bitterly criticized in many British
circles.
Jebb supported the view that
the future of Formosa must be
determined at some international
conference despite the Russian
view that it is an intregal part of
China and must be surrendered
to the Peiping Communist regime.
Jebb also scorned the view that
the United States had committed
aggression against China by seal
ing off the island of Formosa with
it's feet.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Red Guerrilla Outbreak
SiqnoIed by Chinese Push

PYONGYANG, Korea, Dec. / (P).
The Chinese Red counteroffen-
sive in Northwest Korea appar-
emily signaled an outbreak Of
Communist guerrilla activity
Evening star., 1950-12-01

About one-half the world sup
ply OF manganese is produced by
Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

WHERE ALLIES ESTABLISH DEFENSE LINE-A Allied
N based SunchOn approximately 80 miles north
Pyongyang established today attempt
relieve enrapped forces in the Changn Reservoir 18th
Division regiment began drive from Hamhung OBJ but
into stiff resistance 10 miles south of the reservoir On the east
coast United Nations forces W continued gain and
A WirephOtO Ian
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
MARY ANN arthur IS
ABSAROKEE'S BEAUTY

Absarokee's candidate for Sweet
heart is Mary Ann Arthur, a six
teen-year-old junior in the Absaro-
kee high school. Though born in
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Large selection of colorful
suits. Enjoy yourself in Lau-
rel's new swimming pool. It's
all free-it's open to every
body.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Columbus, she has lived all her
life in Carbon county and at pres
ent resides on a ranch seven miles
from Absarokee.
For six years she has been a
member of the All club and twice
has attended the club conventions
III Bozeman. AS a part of her All
activity she has won a blue ribbon
for clothes modelling. She is also
a member of the Future Home
makers of America.
An "a" student in school, Miss
Arthur is a member of the glee
club, is a drum majorette, and is
a cheer leader. That her activities
are not limited is shown in the
fact that she sings, plays the
piano, and recently had a part in
the sophomore class play. She has
been described as ian active gal
with a BRAIN" Riding is her favor
tie sport, and a position as a
stenographer is her present goal.
Miss Absarokee's title-wlnning
features hazel eyes, brown hair,
a 32-inch bust, a 25-inch waist,
and 34-inch hips, all of which is
into a neat 11S pounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
LOST

Sixty per cent of the land II
Portugal is under cultivation.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
5 Art Show Jurors
Named at Corcoran

Three well-known artists ane
two art gallery directors will serve
as jurors for the Corcoran Gallery
of Arts 22nd Biennial Exhibitor
Of Contemporary American Oh
Paintings opening next March 81
A prominent Washington artist
Eugen Weisz, vice principal of the
Corcoran School of Art, will join
two painters of national reputa-
tion on the jury, John C. Johan-
sen and Edward Hopper, who will
serve as jury chairman.
The two gallery officials on the
fury will be Macgill James, as
sistant director of the National
Gallery Of Art here, and Lloyd
Goodrich, associate director of the
Whitney Museum of American
Art. New York. &
The important contemporary
art show will include several hun
dred works.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
lD c. Public Works Authorized by Congress

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee and is pending
in that committee
Both House and Senate Dis
trict committees have been ac-
tive during the session on Dis
ltrict bills. many of which have
become law.
Day Care Program Curtailed.
/ Among them are measures to
place policemen on a. five-day
week, give firemen a five-day
week earlier than authorized by
prior law, regulate professional
Eengineers, revise and modernize
the city's insurance laws, enlarge
and illuminate the Eastern High
School Stadium, admit pay pa
|tients to the Home for the Aged,
and authorize District public
school teachers to participate in
the Federal Foreign Teachers Ex-
change.
Z The city'S day-care program for
the children of working mothers
WAS curtailed to only the rest of
this calendar year, despite an
authorization to continue for three
years. Some congressional lead
ers have promised to review this
problem when the short session
resumes after Thanksgiving.
Congress provided for a new
system of mutual aid in fire pro-
lection, between the District and
nearby communities. This is a
step toward the growing move
ment for regional planning and
joint action in the Washington
Metropolitan Area. The move
ment has been stimulated by the
need for national defense.
Legislation which would aid this
movement by expanding the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commissions authority passed
the Senate, but is still pending
before the House District Commit
tee.
Schools in nearby areas, suf-
fering from the so-called i'm
pact" of the Federal Government,
would benefit from funds author
lied by the two Congressionally
approved bills to advance aid for
construction, and for maintenance
and operation of present systems.
A bill to establish a new COM
mission to study possibilities of
regional operation of political
jurisdiction in the entire WASH
ington Metropolitan Area still is
pending in the House District
Committee. It was introduced by
Representative Sasscer. Democrat,
of Maryland.
Four bills sponsored by Chair
man Nicely of the Senate District
Committee, for a District Com
mission on Human Rights, and