davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24

or more bayonet-carrying troops
from garrisons in the Paris area.
Gen. Eisenhower, meanwhile,
today was to see high French Of
f1cials, probably including Premier
Rene Pleven, before leaving by
plane tomorrow for Washington
by way of Iceland and Canada,
two more of the y nations back
ing his command
Usually reliable sources said he
has tentatively picked Versailles.
historic Paris suburb, for his per-
manent headquarters, although a
formal announcement is not ex-
pected until after he reports to
Congress on the findings of his
tour. Versailles, one-time home
of French kings, was the site for
his Supreme Headquarters Allied
Expeditionary Force (SHAEF
during part of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Douglas fir covers 10 per cent of
the northwestern United States
coast.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Korea
>(Continued From First Page)

NSOA4S444ASo l. i Ol1l IL SU ! oSCst
since the Russian-made planes
first showed in the Korean war
last November.
United States air losses during
the same period, he said, were five.
On the ground, a band of 500
trif1eWomen showed 7 miles south of
Yongwol with a Red Korean force
| of $500 troops
Red Group Dispersed.
An Associated Press field dis
patch said an enemy group of
from 80 to 60 Reds was dispersed
about 4 miles south of Hoengaong
with small-arms fire. Another
enemy force was dispersed miles
south of the town. When the
patrol crossed a bridge l mile
south of Hoengaong, no enemy
was in sight.
On the western front, the 9th
Army communique reported that
enemy troops had been seen en-
tering the town of Ichon, 80 air
miles southeast of Seoul
The communique said there was
no contact in this sector. 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway's headquar-
ters said patrols were sweeping
the eastern and central front in
an effort to keep contact with the
enemy, now showing a reluctance
to fight.
Lauded by General.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer,
commander of the Far East Air
Force. lauded the American jet
victories. He said II Russian
made MIG-15 jets have been
destroyed in air-to-air combat
With FEAT craft since Novem-
Der /.
Six other enemy jet planes were
probably destroyed and 81 dam
aged, he said in a statement. Gen.
Stratemeyer said Tuesdays battle
demonstrates the Thunderjet as
a firstline jet in air-to-air COM
bat" He added:
Our F-84 Thunderjet has ex-
ceeded all expectations. both as a |
close support tactical weapon and
as a fighter"
Supply Center Bombed.
Other Far East Air Force and
5th Air Force planes ranged
across the peninsula. B-29s
dropped 200 tons of bombs on
the northeastern coast supply
center of Komu, 20 miles north
of the Changjin reservoir.
The attack struck at noon Go
pm, EST, Tuesday, with about
20 B-29s hitting the transport
center for 25 minutes.
This was the first time the
Super Forts had hit Komu, an
important rail junction and sup
ply center just 20 miles south
of the Manchurian border.
Other FEAT bombers ham
mered at targets in Northwest
Korea. Throughout today light
bombers and Allied fighters
pounded the Seoul area where
three Chinese armies of 10000
men and 10000 Red Koreans have
been reported massed.
The Allied troops who entered
Yongwol across the frozen Han
River had the support of roaring
artillery barrages and a 2o-plane
bombing attack. Yongwol is 81
miles southeast of Wonju, the
Central Koeran road-rail hub
which U. NJ combat patrols also
re-entered today.
YongWol, which had changed
hands three or four times recently
was well fortified on the southeast
side, but the attack caught the
enemy by surprise.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
u. N. Drops Plans to Hold
Next Session in Europe

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. "a (R.-
U. N. officials indicated today they
had dropped their plan to hold
the 1851 General Assembly in
Europe and decided to keep it in
New York. An announcement is
expected in the next few days.
The assembly voted last fall to
hold its next session in Europe and
authorized Secretary General
Trygve Lie and Assembly Presi-
dent Nasroiiah Entezam to select
the place. 1t was tacitly under
stood that Paris would be chosen.
France was reluctant to put UP
the necessary money, however,
and finally ruled the assembly
meeting out completely by an an
nouncement this morning. U. N.
officials studied other possible
sites, including Geneva and Edin-
burgh. but found them unsatis-
factory.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

ALLIES DRIVE DEEPER INTO RED TERRrTORY-United Ma
ons drove 10 miles north of Wonu O recaptured
YOngwOl There further of budup of Red
Andong (C. Near Yongwo 500 rewomen
spotted with Korean force Except for the action around
WOnju and YOngwo the Sh Army communque said there
contact with the along of the battle line
WrephOtO
Evening star., 1951-01-24

United States are dealing with
vastly different political and stra-
tegic factors in the light of COM
pletely different traditions. Mr.
Nehru and other Indian leaders
have long history of devotion to
the cause of peace as an end in
itself and of opposition to the
Western European colonial powers.
They have Communist China as
an expansive and powerful neigh
bor. They have always insisted on
treating the Chinese as Asiatic
first and Communist second,
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Continued From First Page.)


many nations may abstain from
voting, or vote against the reso-
luton, that the U. N. voice will be
weak and, in effect. indecisive.
Nehru today blamed much of
the present troubles of the world
on those opposing Peiping's ad-
mission to the U. N.
He said there is a new Asia
and that the nations of the world
must recognize that as a fact
He attacked, as a major error,
the sending of U. N. troops across
the 38th Parallel of Korea.
Warren R. Austin, chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations, is expected to answer
Nehru with a new denunciatior
of further appeals to get the REQ
Chinese to agree to a cease fire
in Korea.
United Nations delegations
learned OF the Nehru declaration
as they prepared for a meeting
of the General Assembly's 60
nation Political Committee.
Diplomats were reluctant to
comment Immediately on the In
dian Prime Minister'S statement
but some said privately it widens
the gap between the Asian-Arah
"go slow" bloc, led by India, and
the American-led group.
Sources close to the American
delegation said Mr.. Austin would
tell the Political Committee the
United States opposes as futile
any further peace bids to the Chi
nese Communists and that the
time has come for moral judg-
ment against Peiping.
1t appeared certain however
Evening star., 1951-01-24

NV, the National Press Club
and from glee club members.
The participating glee clubs anc
their directors are:
Georgetown University, Pau,
Hume; American University, jean
nette Wells; George Washington
University, DR.. Robert H. Harmon;
University of Maryland, DR.
Harlan Randall; the Chevy Chase
Canters. j. Horace Smithey: the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Glee Club, Robert H. Davidson
and the National Press Club
Chorus, DR.. Reinald Werrenrath.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
National Press Club Holds
Singing Jamboree Feb. IS

The National Press Club will
hold Its second annual Greater
Washington Glee Club Jamboree
at $50 pm. February Is in Con-
stitutlon Hall.
Carson F. Lyman, president of
the club, said 800 men from seven
singing clubs will participate.
Tickets are on sale at the Snow
Concert Bureau, 1108 G street
Evening star., 1951-01-24
India S Plan Widens u. N. Split
On Branding Peiping Aggressor

that the United States would run
into stiff opposition and probable
delays. This was indicated not
only by Nehrus speech, but by
the declaration which Prime Min
lister Attlee made yesterday in the
British House, Of Commons. Mr..
Attlee also favored further peace
efforts before taking any punitive
measures.
Twelve Asian and Arab coun-
tries continued their discussions
on a new cease-fire proposal-the
fourth move of this type to be
aimed at Peiping. Sir Bengal N.
Rau of India confirmed that such
a plan is in the works.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Czech Students Increase

PRAGUE (P).-More students are
enrolling in technical schools in
Czechoslovakia, Prof. M. Valouch,
secretary general of the state COM
mittee for higher education, said
in a recent speech. Such schools
have 5,245 f1rst-year students in
the current school year, against
1888 last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Hunt Urges Marshall
To Make Talk 10 u. :,
For 1S-Year-0Id Draft

senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming proposed today that
Defense Secretary Marshall take
his case for an 18-year- -old draft
and universal entertaining
program directly to the people in
a Nationwide broadcast.
Committees of both the House
and Senate, meanwhile, held
hearings on the new manpower
bill concurrently for the first time.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Anna M. Rosenberg told the
House Armed Services Committee
the Penatgon's bill would add
10000 men, including 18-year-
olds to draft pools next year,
without calling veterans or men
with dependents.
For the most part. she ran
over the same statistical data
given the Senate last week.
Liberal Deferments Urged.
The Senate Preparedness Sub
committee heard two witnesses
appeal for more liberal defer
ments for technical and medical
students than the quotas in
dicated under the administrations
draft extension bill.
Paul H. Robbins Of Washing
ton, executive director of the Ma
tional Society of Professional
Engineers, told the Senators that
an adequate number of technical
students alone probably would
make up the $4,000 deferments
suggested under the bill as the
total in the field of higher educa-
ton. .....
The second witness. DR.. Ru-
dolph Friedrich of Plainfield, N. j.,
representing the American Dental
Association, said that failure to
defer pre-dental students in the
last war has resulted in an acute
shortage of dentists and faculty
members in the various schools,
THE only solution he said. "is
to increase the number of defer
ments of persons qualified to go to
dental schools"
Hunt Pleased by Presentation.
Senator Hunt, a member of the
Senate committee, told reporter
he thought military leaders made
a good presentation" to the COM
mittee, but that the Pentagon has
failed to convince a majority of
the people.
Gen. Marshall and the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff would be wise to
make a joint coast-to-coast broad
cast to justify their position" he
declared. adding:
"I plan to propose such a step
to Gen. Marshall
The Senator explained that
much of the mail received on Cap
itol Hill in opposition to the 49,
year-old draft makes no mention
of military arguments that the
alternative is to draft. husbands,
fathers and, perhaps veterans.
Air Force to Resume EnlistmentS.
Meanwhile, the Air Force an
nounced today that it will resume
voluntary enliStments February l.
Recruiting was cut sharply last
week to ease crowded conditions at
Lakeland (TexD Air Force Base.
Present schedules call for admit
ting 1900 recruits ;dailv at Lack +,
land and 300 daily at the new
Sampson IN. " Air Base.
The Navy, however, said its
temporary freeze on voluntary en-
ltstments will be extended at least
until the end of this week.
In another move. commanders
of the Eastern and Western
United States Air Defense Forces
were given authority to call up
Air National Guard units if neces-
sary. Air Secretary Finletter said
the move will prevent loss of
time in case IAN enemy air attack
Is imminent"
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Seth my husbsnd end hold Jobs" says Mrs. Ann
M. Van Eckhardt of 2440 39th Place, Northwest.
but thanks to the speed of my new Gas range
can really get meals in jffy. It's pure pleasure
to clean the range too-wipes off like china dish.
And completely smokeless Gas broiling keeps my
kitchen looking spotlessly clean and fresh!"
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Mr.. Houston says in his answer
to the suit. that he is anxious to
be relieved of responsibility. but
there are a lot Of people inter-
'ested in getting Mr.. Galloway's
money. including two women who
say they want to marry him, rela-
Itives and one woman who says
she Is his secretary.
Judge James r. Kirkland, after
hearing arguments from both
sides. said: Il don't care If there
are 60 women who want to marry
him and 900 relatives who are In
terested in his money. If Mr.
Galloway had the capacity tc
make deed selling the property
he is entitled to the money"
Judge Kirkland continued the
case until next Friday to allow
Mr.. Houston and Attorney Arthur
w. Carroll. who now represent.
Mr.. Galloway. to talk with Airing.
ton authorities to find out wheth-
er Mr.. Galloway had the capacit,
to make the deed last July. Ths
lJduge observed that Mr.. Galloway
was 86. illiterate. and had no cleal
recollection Of selling the prop.
lerty.
Last winter Mr.. Galloway saic
he wanted $S5. 600 for his property
to re-establish his church, which
had been torn down years earlier
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Lawyer Holding Money in Sale
Of Land to Hecht Preacher Says

The Rev. Harrison Galloway, 86,
retired Arlington preacher. who
held out on a valuable parcel OF
real estate and asked $85, 900 for
lit, is asking District Court to or
der his attorney to turn over the
proceeds of the sale.
The property. near the new
Hecht Co. store at Wilson boule-
ward and Glebe road. sold for $685.
600 last July. In his suit, Mr.. Gal
loway says that after fees and
other expenses, there now remains
only $19.l29.
Mr.. Galloway. who is colored
complains that his attorney. Will
liam l.. Houston, also colored. has
the money deposited in a down
town bank in Mr.. Galloway
name. But he says that Mr.. Hous-
ton has left instructions at the
bank not to release the money
without his counter signature.
Mr.. Galloway further complains
that he is having trouble at his
home. 604 North Randolph street
because Hecht Co. builders are
working all around his house. The
Iramshackle structure is partly de-
Imolished. Mr.. Galloway said. and
part of his belongings, including
ia piano. sofa and chairs are or
the ground,
Evening star., 1951-10-19
|MacAnhurC CHALLENGE!
President on Future
Policy on Formosa
BY tho Assoeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Gen
Macarthur challenged President
Truman last night to declare that
Red China will never be allowed
to take over Formosa or United
Nations seat.
The Generals statement was in
|rebuttal to the Presidents answer
to q speech made by Gen, Mac
Arthur Wednesday. charging that
some American leaders had had
la secret plan" to admit Rec
China to the United Nations anc
give her Formosa.
The President said yesterday
that Gen. MacArthur's remark.
were not based on fact. and the
General knew they were not. !.
In reply, Gen. Macarthur sale
here that President Truman ha.
bitually uses the technique of per.
sonal invective in rebutting crit.
|icism."
He added the President "WoulC
relieve many millions Of patrioti,
minds deeply concerned with oul
national security If. instead O.
indulging in innuendo and try.
ing to alibi the past, he woule
announce the firm determination
that under no conditions, ever
though fostered by the Unites
Nations, would the United State.
permit Formosa to fall into Rec
hands or Communist China to b.
seated in the United Nations
That simple and Understandable.
assurance he has never given.
Ipredict that he never will.
The speech which the President
said was knowingly not based or
fact was delivered by Gen. Mae.
Arthur at the American Legior
convention in Miami. The Gen.
eral said the alleged secret plan
had been wrecked" by him.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

PTeSlQenC Tru m an today
warned" Gen. George c. Mar
shall, who has just retired as Sec
|retary Of Defense. that the re-
tirement might not stick.
II can't guarantee that you'll
continue to be in retirement
I've robbed you OF retirement
three or four times" the Presi-
dent told the soldier-st statesman,
who also headed the State De-
Ipartment for two years.
The Presidents comment came
lin a ceremony when Gen. Marshall
was presented with the cabinet
chair he occupied during his serv-
ice in both State and Defense.
The cabinet was on hand for the
ceremony.
Gen. Marshall's chair carries two
small plaques with the dates oi
his service In State and Defenss
inscribed. Another plaque bear.
the inscription Of the presentation
from President Truman and cabi.
met associates whose names are
also on the metal.
Gen. Marshall. World War Il
Chief of Staff, was Secretary Of
State from January IL, 1947, te
January 20. 1949, and headed the
Defense Department from Sep.
tember 81, 1850, until September
| IL, 1851.
President Truman told Gen
Marshall that 1t gave him "lots OF
pleasure" to give him the chain
you occupied with honor and
credit to the United States and
great help to the President Of the
United States"
Concluding then with an ex.
Ipression Of hope for Gen. Mar
shalfs happiness in retirement
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Columbia Commissioner, sided
with Mr.. Loony and pleaded with
the Legion not to turn the ses-
sions into a political convention.
The Legionnaires. who heard
Gen. Macarthur blast the admin
isVation's foreign policy. fell in
line with his views in another
resolution that called for every
possible means to bring the
Korean war to a speedy and sue
cesSful conclusion.
Donald r. Wilson of Clarks-
burg. w. Va. was elected the
new Legion commander. In his
inaugural address he calledA for
aggressive Americanism, interna-
tional realism and no compromise
with communism"
The Legion demanded the i'm
mediate release of Associated
Press Reporter William Oats
from a Czechoslpvakian prison or
the severance of all diplomatic re-
lations and immediate halt of all
trade with that Red dominated
country.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Mack Reaches Norway

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 10 Dr.
United States Representative Pc
ter Mack, Democrat, Of Illinois
arrived in Oslo last night in his
private plane on his friendship
tour" Of the world. He Is to fly
from here to Stockholm, Helsinki
and other European capitals be-
fore continuing to Asia. He will
return to the United States in
January.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Legion Meeting Ends
After Caldwell Hits
Macarthur Remark
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1s.-The
American Legion began evacuat-
ing Miami today after being
warned by United States Civil De-
tense Chief Millard Caldwell that
''the next war will come to Main
Street"
In a speech regarded by some
rs an answer to Gen. Macarthur.
who addressed the Legion's SD
convention Wednesday, Mr.. Cald-
we'll declared: Now that the
people are being told the hard
truth we are charged with crying
wolf"
Gen Macarthur had disagreed
with those who Historically talk
of American cities being laid
waste" in another war.
Mr.. Caldwell asserted that there
are some too old to realize the
concept of war has changed. When
a reporter asked if he was refer
ring 10 the 7l-year-old deposed
general. Mr.. Caldwell replied: "If
Macarthur is in that group, he'll
just have to stay in it,"
Urge State Department Cleanup.
Earlier the convention adopted
overwhelmingly. after a stiff floor
fight. a resolution calling for a
complete sweep-out of the top men
in the State Department.
ITO obtain the leadership re-
quired," said the resolution. I'VE
demand the immediate removal
Of the present corps of leaders
whose very action has reflected
incompetency, indecision and de-
featism."
Such action, it said, is a must
to restore the confidence of Amer
leans "in the conduct of our for
eign affairs
A battle to block this caustic
report by the foreign relations
committee was led by Michael L.
Loony Of Washington. He submit
ted 3-man minority report which
would have cut any reference to
the State Department. but it was
beaten by a vote of 1881 to 131.
Leon Happel of Stockton, Calf.
accused Mr.. Loony of an effort
to water down and scuttle Ameri-
can Legion policy" and c. r.
Logan of Keokuk, Iowa, said the
minority group was trying to
"whitewash the State Depart
ment."
r. Joseph Donohue, District OF
Evening star., 1951-10-19
DeodIine Saturday
For Livestock Show
BY The Asseeiaied Press

TIMONIUM. Md. Oct. 10. -
Glass entries for the Eastern Ma
tional Livestock show with its
$35.715 in prizes must be in Sat-
Iurday.
Manager Joseph Whitney Shir-
ley, jr., said entries already have
been received from points as far
on as New Mexico. The show
opens a six-day stand November
10 at Timonium Fair Grounds
Just north of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
His RetirementM Might NotStick,
Truman Warns Gen. Marshall

the President let him know that
he might want him again.
Gen. Marshall said be accepted
the chair gratefully as it would
carry memories Of the things the
President had said and Of his
happy association with the Cabi-
met.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Students to Donate Blood

Wilson Teachers College stu
dents. faculty members and some
enrollees in the orientation
course will donate blood at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Monday after
noon. college officials announced
today.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

We've just moved inss brsnd. new house. -
says Mrs. Conway l.. Carter of 87l3
23rd Avenue, Hyattsville, "and naturally
In planning my kitchen chose a mod
ern Automatic Gas Range. l know
Gas can be relied on for Just the heat
you want-instantly. And with my
growing family I really need the time
saving features of automatic Gas cook
ing!"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Formers Shore Hioh

CHICAGO-The nations farm
Iers got almost TIN cents Of the
average dollar received last year
Iby the meat-packing industry.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Fsmeus movie stav Esther Wilsms ssys, II had the
surprise of my life when saw the new automatic
Gas ranges! never dreamed how beautiful, how
modern how clean. how easy to use they are!
they'd do everything except plan menus! Do see
them-and I hope you'll get your new automatic
Gas range in this years Old Stove Round-Up!"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

Geiwitz, Eckert, Larsh, McKeck- nie and Klem. Geiwitz was high man on the team with a score of II. Klem did a beautiful job of holding CYNICAL with good team work which Palmer has had all year. Klem and Larsh both scored g points, McKecknie 8, Eckert 4, Harris and Thuma 2 points each and Hiber l. Miles was also on the line up.
 High man for CYNICAL was Brown with 20 points, Lantz and Berg both chalked up 5, Johnson 3, Chisum 2, and Cleland l. Other men on the line up were Henning, Atkinson, Bedford and Graf.
 The third game of the evening set between the 63th AAA and the local hotel team was won by the 68th by default. The hotel team did not play as the roster as submitted was not acceptable to the tournament committee.
 In the final round of the eve ming the 63rd Signal Corps went down to defeat and elimination at the hands of the AACS with a final score of 50-42. When the teams came out on the floor the 63rd Signal men looked like they
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

might cinch the game but AACS proved a superior team. The 63rd put up a good fight but AACS was favored with height. High man for AACS was George Jocowics with IS points, Gilbert Moran followed with 12 and Ivan Bedford with g. David Freeman scored 5, Ruh Muzzarelli, 4, AL fred DeCap and Herbert Harville, 2 each, and Al Shinarck, l. Also on the line up were James Gum and Richard SWiSher.
 Morgan led the 63rd with 12 points. Rolfson, Heller and Rost- kowski, 6 each, Bavard, 4, and Stitch, Caruso and Merzak, 2 each. McCarty and Brandt were also on the line up.
 Individual high score so far Is held by Brown on CYNICAL.
 The lineup for 68th AAA in- cludes Miller, Turbine, Usselman, Sherrod, Groves, Cerami, Roth, Davis, Crews and Todd.
 Referees last night included H. J. Hodgson, Ray Mccartney and Ralph Huntley. Joe Hudock was official time keeper.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-02

ager, and Vi Stacey, coach of the Rockets were also aboard.
 The hotel team line up for the Cordova games include Jim Her man, Vernie France, Carl Onkka, Orin Tess, Doc" Johnson, Stan Valandra, Dale Roetman and Don DeLand. MT. Roetman is man. ager and coach of the team. Rocket players on the trip include Georgia Stewart, Lucille France, Irene Vasanoja, Elsie Corey, Kar- en Bryant, Bonnie Bettini, Bar bara Hecker and Jean Smith.
 One of the most celebrated pas sengers aboard was a Matanuska Maid" cow which the local folk took to Cordova to prove the quality of the Valley products.