davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Korea
Continued From First Page.

1 Continued From First Page)
War II. A United Nations COM
mission on Korea wasTefused per-
mission by the Russians to enter
Soviet puppet North Korea to con-
duct elections for establishing a
unified republic.
Bridgehead Won and Lost.
United Nations troops estab-
lished a small bridgehead on the
north bank of the Han river
miles east of Seoul but were driven
back by Red mortar and machine
gun fire.
The Allies advanced all along
the Western front. as much as
miles in some areas. Their lines
were jammed solidly up to the
south bank of the Han near the
ruins of the Korean capital.
The action on the east-central
front was developing at two points
north of Chechon, key highway
and rail center 20 air miles SOUTH
east of Wonju.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Tom Stone reported a
task force. rolling behind heavy
artillery barrages and fighter
bomber strikes. punched miles
northward to within / mile of
Chuchon, which is 10 miles north
of Chechon.
The task force jumped off at
am. q pm. EST, Sunday, and
advanced over snow covered
mountain roads. Mr.. Stone said
artillery fire alone accounted for
more than 200 enemy dead.
Small arms skirmishes continued
throughout the day along the path
of the advance.
Red Wedge Blunted.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Stan Swinton reported
that the other American counter
attack recaptured bitterly de-
Tended mile of a wedge driven by
the Reds into the Chechon front
last week.
This action covered a 2 mile
front about 6 miles due north OF
Chechon. BY nightfall the Dough-
boys had captured the little noun
tain town of Kumna and driven
the Reds from three hills.
Mr.. SwinJon said a furious battle
was in progress for a fourth hill.
Today's main action, he added,
was fought in a huge natural
ampitheater ringed by pine-cov-
cred hills.
I An estimated 5000 Korean Reds
had made light attacks in the
area yesterday. but these were
repulsed.
1t was quiet between this sector
and the west coast The Reds
had pulled back along the TO
mile front after failing-at tre-
mendous cost-to crack the Allied
line in a f1ve-day drive.
Yanks and French Credited.
Gen. Ridgway credited a mag
nificent stand by American and
French forces at Chipyong with
smashing the Red drive Thursday
He said the Chinese were so hard
hit that his patrols have been
unable to make contact for sc
hours.
He said the Chinese had five
armies on the line when they
began their central front attack
last week after limited Allied
offensive carried from Suwon tt
the gates of Seoul, former South
Korean capital.
when they attacked on 20.
mile front they had the potentia
of a powerful attack" Gen
Ridgway said. THE attack coulc
Evening star., 1951-02-19
that almost 5000 900 came from

uAAstt oAAAASoS YSVNsVOV SoAA4C 410kAk
selling his interest in a brewery.
Polizzi said he was anxious to
get into legitimate business and
first started to develop Florida
real estate. He later brought in
terests in Miami Beach hotels and
questioning brought out that
many Of his associates in the lat
ter enterprises were known gam
blers from Philadelphia, Cleveland
and other Northern cities.
Disassociation Difficult.
Birds of feather flock to-
gether," quoted Senator Tobey.
Republican, Of New Hampshire.
When the witness finished his
testimony. Senator Kefauver re-
marked that Polizzi apparently
had made a poor start in disasso-
ciating himself from his former
friends.
He expressed the hope that
Polizzi would make further prog
ress in this direction in the near
future.
The second witness. Louis Ric-
ciardi, Of Detroit, appeared to
change his statement with regard
to his partnership in the Club
Royale of Detroit. described as a
restaurant and gambling place
The witness said he had checked
over his income tax returns and
learned he had a 10 per cent in
terest In the club at one time.
Five Arrests Admitted.
Ricciardi admitted that he had
been arrested five times for inves-
tigation in various murders, but
explained that all charges had
been dropped and he was never
I brought to trial. He was repre-
sented today by Attorney w. J.
Hayes. of Washington and Detroit.
An attorney for the committee
pointed out that Ricciarii had
said he could recall no details OF
the murder cases in which he
was arrested. He said he found
| this statement "inconceivable.
The investigators were trying
to learn how a man with Ric-
ciardi's police record could be
successful in the textile manu-
featuring business in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
CosteIio's Political Friends
To Be Questioned by HALEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (F1.-Stafi
aides of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee are due to
-2ssA.'t this week questioning friends
repeatedly named by Gambler
Frank Costello at closed hearings
of the committee here last week
Rudolph HALEY. chief committee
counsel, indicated yesterday that
the first witness might be called
to his Office here today.
All will be questioned privately
in preparation for possible ap-
pearance later at public committee
hearings.
Mr.. HALEY refused to identify
the dozen-odd New York political
leaders-both Democratic and Re-
publican-whose names were re-
ported to have been mentioned by
Costello.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Heads of colleges and universities
in America are variously known as
rectors, presidents. chancellors.
provoStS and principals.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Metropolitan Opera House in
New York City was opened April
7. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Baby Given Blood by Order
|0f Court Goes 10 Parents
Nv The A.,oeiutsd Pres,

CHICAGO, May 5.-Three-
week-old Cheryl Lynn Labrenz
who received a blood TRANSMISSION
by court order to correct an RH
condition, was returned to hel
parents yesterday.
Judge Robert ]. Dunno, how
ever, ruled at hearing in Fam
lily Court that the court would re-
tain guardianship until at least
June Is to allow more blood tests
The baby's parents, Darrell. 25
and Rhoda, 20, members of the
Jehovah's Witnesses. had opposed
| the blood TRANSMISSION on religious
grounds.
Cheryl Lynn was placed in GUS
tody of a guardian April Is aftel
medical authorities said her con-
dition. which was destroying rec
blood cells, would be fatal or leave
| her mentally deficient unless
TRANSMISSION was given. The in
lfant now appears normal.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A new unusually spacious brick home in Q
lovely oreo near the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Liv rm., din. rm.. Ise. den. full
bath, uItromodern kitchen, porch down. z
bedrms., Ise both. Ise. eedor lined and con-
ventionoI-type closets up. Basement will lend
itself to beautiful ground level reer. rm.. hos
everything, including moid's rm. ond full
both. Gorose. Price. $5s.5oo to qualified
purchaser.
Directions: North on Glebe Road in Arlington
to Old Dominion DriUe at Washington Golf
and Country Club: LETT on Old Dom. to George
Mason DriUe: left to williamsburg Blud, then
right to 5009 and OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HOMES BELOW SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
BeverIv HiIs-Aexondrin
5000 williamsburg Drive

This home is in garden setting in secluded
residential BEVERLY HILLS oreo, 5 minutes
from PENTAGoN Churches, schools, shop
ping, transportation very accessible. Contoins
Iiv. rm., din rm.. kitchen. porch. patio down;
3 bedrms. ond both up; finished reer rm.,
utility, u bath in basement; extro-Ioree
detached garage with ompIe storage spoee
ebove; beautifully Iondseoped large level
corner lot. PRICE, S23,5o0 About $4,000
Gosh down payment required. Possession
between July IS ond Aug. lst.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

missing Skyraider from the San
Diego air station was last heard
from by radio at 2:44 am. and
was believed to have gone down
is miles west of here.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Two Flyers Missing al Seq

SAN DIEGO, Calf. MAY 5 (P).
"A Navy plane disappeared ct sea
yesterday with two flyers, The
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Monticello Park, Alexandra

NovoI Officers transfer mokes ovoIobe this con-
Temporary house. Its skfuI blend Of gloss. brick ond
mellow pine ereotes lovely home. lorse living
room with fireplace opens into fomiB- size dining
room and with "soey" comprises moin deck Three
bedrooms, two boths obove. Recreation room with
fireplace, stowoee. IoundT and " bath below.
Price, $4,000 About $4,000 Gosh down poyment
required.
Dir South on Russell Road in Alexandria to Monticello
Road Right I block to Argyle Drive and right again
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Attend Seminar

Mrs Paul 3. Naylor, Oakland. pre-
ided Il, the meeting OF the Moore
field III ,rjct annual seminar Of the
WSCS, held in Eomrey W. Va, on
Tue day Attending from Oakland
also were Mrs. Denver c. Pickens
NIs Margaret LIllcr, Mrs. Grover
Stemple, Miss Rose Mitchell and Mrs.
Ray Jones. Mr. Paul Naylor, during
luncheon hour, showed some instluc-
tive films of Guatemala.
The morning session was a preview
of the study courses for the year, with
Mrs. a. v Gallon speaking on Latin
America. and Mrs. Austin Bagshaw
on the Book of Acts. In the afternoon,
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, Hoyes, outlined
the course dealing with Family
Life. Christian Concern" and Mrs.
William o. Bitter, Mt. Lake Park,
discussed "Churches for Our Coun-
try's Need" Two hundred from vari-
Gus churches of the district. attended
the seminar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

simply piled on more red tape.
1t would take several years before
man could open well on his own
property. lie doesn't have .uyh pro.
:pdure if he wants to open a coal
nine.
He also strained at gnat's heel
in pointing out that the Sun editorial
used the word potential" in express
ing the flow of gas, and went to Web
ster's dictionary to prove that the
editorial did not mean it was the
actual flow Of gas to which the edi-
tolial referred. That's why we feel
the use Of those words was meant to
be misleading to the people. Any or
dinaIy individual would conclude that
the county was getting $2S0,00o Il
year from this tax. instead Of the
probable $4,000 which it will receive
if the present production is main
tanned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
GORTNER

In the truth our hearts are lifted
From dark hadows all day Ion"
When a singer sIngs a me sage
And the listener hears the som"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Wants Control

AS remarks and letters fly baci;
and forth on this natural gas tax on
production in Garrett county, one
thing is ccrtain-The Baltimore Sun
and Dr. Singewald want two fingers
on the control switch.
DR.. Singewald's explanation Of the
process ses which citizen owning
proper y and wishing to drill a well,
would have to go through in order to
,hange an order of the Director of
the Board Of Natural Resources chad
his pet bill gone through the Legisla-
tule) sounds like a lot Of red tape
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

Services at the church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clever and two
daughters, Of Pittsburgh were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Willard
SWartZentuber.
Mr.. and Alts. Willard Hayden, Of
Oakland, spent Sunday evening with
Noah Schrock and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Petershcim and
daughter accompanied Miss barbara
Maust, of Grautsville, to Dover, Del,
ON Thursday.
weeks with Mary ana Ross Lichty,
from the Korean con.
flict. left on Monday for Valley Forge
hospital at PhoeniXville, Pa. much
improved.
The sewing circles had a wiener
roa st ON Thursday evening. The ladies
served cake and coffee and fruit
salad. Mr.. and Mrs Harold White
entertained with colored movies of
their West Coast trim. Guests present
were Mrs. Kenneth Biser and emil
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SpocHcm
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Welch,
Willard Swartzentruber and family,
Nh and Mrs w. f. Spoerlein, Ruth
Lichty. Frieda Baker, Dolores, Betty
and Harriet Swartzentruber. Jerry
Mover. Newton Beckman, Mir. and
Mrs. Stanley Baker and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. /. SWartZentluber
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Beclman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch and son. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Si3k. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy Nh and Mrs Harvey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Another Subsidy?

The Washington State fruit grow
ers furnish an example this week Of
just how deep this dependence on
government handouts has gone. The
idea ipreads like a cancer that is
eating out the vitals Of democracy.
a picture in Life showed a bulldozer
pushing around thousands Of bushels
of apples in m open field, left open
for the hogs to root in. The apples
did not sell due to a bad foreign
market. l1heir solution? They de-
clared, IF our export markets gone
to he'll for keeps, then we've got to
have Il government subsidy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

IMPORTANT-Wh changing ad-
dress, send us old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

Excellent setting Of alfalfa seed
couldn't be hidden by early evening
darkness as Harry Chapman. Carter
county. examines 4 handful of seed
taken from lush growth he is standing
in. Chapman is Just about out Of the
cattle business but with 3I5 acres of
flood irrigated alfalfa producing about
ton TO the acre on first cutting plus
a seed crop of from TO bushels
average up 10 10 bushels 10 the acre,
he realized total of $140 per acre last
year. He got SIS per ton for his hay
and 81 cents per pound for the alfalfa
seed crop. A dry season this year
helped make good seed crop. One
secret of success. Chapman thinks. is
that the alfalfa IS flooded well in the
fall from his two reservoirs SO that
even with dry spring. there is
good amount Of moisture still in the
ground.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
Soils and Crops

WE ARE NEARING the end of
1851 and I'm sure many producers
in Montana will be glad. I'm sure,
too, that many a toast to the New
Year will ask the little geezer to
please cut out all the fooling around.
Two years in a row of unusual con-
ditions should be enough. However,
with so many things out of proper
timing it behooves every producer
to give little more thought to the
how and when Of his many opera
tons and have every thing in readi-
ness to execute them when the time
is right.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
Soils and Crops
Varieties, Seed Treatment,
Corn BOrers Reviewed
By RALPH MERCER

the information there is on it. OF
course, its possible that it may be q
variety on which there isn't any rec
ord-not even of the name. This
happened in two cases a year ago.
SEED TREATMENT
Seed treatment provides one of the
cheapest forms of crop insurance.
Yet, a few scattered checks just re-
Gently completed indicate that seed
treatment is not practiced as gem
orally as most people think.
While most producers treat seed
for the prevention of bunt, it is
pretty hard to determine just how
much treatment for one disease may
protect seedlings from other organ
isms in the soil. It is evident that
as time goes on we are going to be
confronted with more of the prob
lens found in older areas of pro-
duction 1t seems that in the last
few years more diseases and insects
have shown up to become problems
in crop production.
It's too late to do much about plant
diseases after they have made their
appearance, but if for few cents
an acre we can prevent or reduce the
loss, it would be poor management
to neglect providing for this protec-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
VARIETIEs


As this is kind Of a summary
issue of this column for the year,
I'd like to mention again the hysteria
that seems to have developed in the
state for the introduction of nom
recommended crops and varieties Of
many kinds.
We have been doing our best to
keep producers of Montana informed
on the merits or weaknesses of these
introductions as they appear, but it
is impossible to anticipate what is
coming next, SO we've been behind
on our information most of the time.
It may seem at times that we are
prone to jump on some of these va
rieties that come with such good
recommendations from the sellers,
but our only thought in doing so is
to give our producers the research
information available as a protec-
ton in maintaining our production
on quality basis.
When a variety is discussed in
writing or advertised in one of many
ways, contact your county extension
agent for available information. 1t
may be one with which he is not
familiar, but he win gladly get all
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
CORN BoRER

Its with us at last. We've been
looking for this rascal to show for a
long time, but we won't have to
wonder about him any longer.
Jack Corkins, assistant state en-
tomologist, has identified the borer
in specimens sent in from eastern
Montana.
Mr.. Corkins is very anxious to de
termine just how large an area is
infested in the state and will APP
preciate your sending him any ma.
terial you find that is suspicious.
In a letter sent to county extern
sion agents recently Mr.. Corkins
said: s'The borers, or worms at this
time of year are dirty-white to pink
ish in color, about an inch in length,
covered with rows of small brown
spots, and have shiny black to
brown head capsule. They spend
the winter as borers in the corn
stalks and cobs-their boring tun-
nels are easily seen. These tunnels
are approximately " to 5/16 of an
inch in diameter.
''The best approach, wherever
possible, is to have the growers
check the stalks and cobs that they
have on their place from last sum
mer, bring them in to you, then
send suspected material Cborers and
pieces of damaged stalks or cobs)
to this office for positive identified
ton.
Infested stalks and cobs should
be completely destroyed by feeding
to livestock or burning. If stalks are
completely shredded from being
trampled by livestock, the horers
will die. Where livestock is turned
into infested corn fields, the un-
eaten litter should be collected and
burned"
With this issue of the Montana
Farmer-Stockman this column COM
pletes another year of visiting with
you once a month. Quite a number
of years have rolled by since the
column was established and each
year we seem to gather in new
friends. That's the way we like it.
To you and yours we send wishes
for a Very Merry Christmas and a
Very Happy and Productive New
Year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

Daring the have made friends and enjoyed
pleasant relationship
and northern Wyoming. We sincerely yeor
pleasant and thot you with
Most Versatile Form Building the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

with the workings of their local
government so they'll be ready
to take the reins when they get
the vote.
Commissioner Donohue was
born in Lynn. Mass. on January
is. 1900. His father. a native
of Ireland who came to this
country in his youth. owned a
tanning business in Lynn and
later became president of a
bank. His mother was born in
Salem. Mass. but her parents
had come from Ireland.
His father died in 1892 and
his mother came to Washington
to live. He gave his apartment
in the Annapolis Hotel to his
mother and moved to the Ward
man Park to share the quarters
of a fellow lawyer. Myron Ehr-
Itch.
Since she came to Washing
ton. Mrs. Donohue has never
missed cooking Sunday dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

University. Thus fortified with
q steady income. he began to
practice law. I'D take cases for
nothing. Just for the practice"
he recalls.
In 1887, he went into part
nership with Milton Kronheim.
jr. A few months after Pearl
Harbor he Joined the Air Force
as a captain Of intelligence. He
was discharged in october. 1945.
with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel and bronze star for
distinguished service.
Twenty-Seven months Of his
service were with the 9th Air
Force In England. On one Of his
first bombing missions into Ger
many. he was assigned the job
of setting OF flares as the bomb
er left the English coast to iden-
tify the plane as friendly.
No one told him when to stop.
AS the plane approached the
French coast. Maxi "ack-ack"
batteries opened up. The crew
found Donohue still setting of
flares.
Mr.. Donohue was appointed a
special assistant to the Attorney
General in July. 1947. to prose-
cute Harry Bridges for perjury.
The West Coast radical labor
leader had been tried unsuccess-
fully twice before In deportation
proceedings.
The perjury case resulted In
a conviction after one of the
longest criminal trials in
CALIFORNIA; history. During the
proceedings Mr.. Donohue was
the target Of sniping legal tao
tics that became widely known
at the Communist trial in New
York.
Mr.. Donohue was married
fCoRtinMed on Page 6
CTAD puCrnuIAU MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
|ndefatigabIe Is the Word
BY James ]. Cullinane

By James ]. Cullinane
ing to the people who pay his
salary-the taxpayers. In the
six months he's been in office.
he has attended more than 160
meetings where the attendance
has ranged from about a half
dozen to more than a thousand.
And he's talked to the folks al
most everywhere he has ap-
peared.
There won't be any inertia
in my Office" he promised when
he was sworn in last March IA.
1--WE been a worker all my life.
and I hope to be able to give
the people of the District the
kind of government to which
they are entitled
That kind of government. he
explains. Is the kind in which
the citizen votes officials into
Office and votes them back into
private life II they don't please
him. He feels 1t to be one of
his duties to acquaint the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

A QUESTION frequently asked
IN about District Commits
sioner F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue
is. How does he do it?
Not since the days Of Gov.
Alexander r. Shepherd has such
a human dynamo been seen in
the top echelon Of the District
government.
After handing out keys Of the
city to visiting dignitaries. greet
ing beauty queens. handling adj
miniStrative details of the Is
District departments under his
immediate supervision. attend
ing meetings of the city heads.
appearing before congressional
committees and poking into OBJ
scure hooks and crannies of local
institutions to see for himself
what's going on. the tall. gray
ing 51-year-old Commissioner
still has time on his hands.
So he whites away the idle"
moments by going out and talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

for her son. It's usually a New
England boiled dinner-corned
beef and cabbage Is his favorite.
When Donohue graduated
from parochial school at the age
Of IA. he was class valedictorian.
His father advised him to study
the great orators-Irish. Of
course-and become q lawyer.
Always q fast man on his feet.
Donohue became a track star in
high school. He ran the 100
yard dash and the quarter mile
in record schoolboy time.
Immediately after graduating
from high school. he Joined the
infantry. but World War I ended
before his outfit was shipped to
France. Getting into the Army
in the first place was quite q
feat. He was four pounds under
weight when he reported to the
recruiting Office. A three-day
diet of bananas. popcorn and
water bulged his skinny frame
sufficiently to get him in.
When he was discharged In
1919. he came to Washington to
see about entering Georgetown
University. But a friend attend
ing Catholic University warned:
They have a 8 pm. bed-check
at Georgetown. At c. U. there's
an honor system, and you can
stay out as late as you like"
That did 1t. He enrolled at
c. u, became a track star. grad
uated with an A. B. and LII. B..
became a track coach and in
structor in banking and eco
Monies. He didn't leave for IL
years.
In 1925. Mr.. Donohue aug
mented his c. U. salary by
teaching banking and economics
at the American Institute of
Banking and Law at Columbus