davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27

United States I'd Division and that
the United States Sd Division was
moved into the battle line from
reserve.
BY May % the force of the
Communist effort was broken and
the 9th Army moved Immediately
into the counteroffensive, he
recalled.
The weight of this counter
offensive was so effective that the
Chinese Communist force was
driven back in confusion, he said
Reds Lose 100000.
He said that the Chinese Reds
lost more than 100000 dead and
that the U. N. took 10000 pris-
Iohers.
This was for the Chinese their
most disastrous defeat since they
entered the war last November
the spokesman read from the pre-
pared paper.
"At least four Chinese Com
munist armies were so badly
chewed up that they lost their
effectiveness"
1t was then, he explained, that
the U. N. advance was continuing
successfully all along the front
and the so-called Iron Triangle,
Red build-up area North of the
38th Parallel in the central area,
was under U. N. control.
The South Korean forces were
advancing rapidly up the east
coast and great quantities of
enemy material had been cap
tured while enemy personnel were
Staggering" he explained.
It was at that time that the
Malik proposal was made, and the
spokesman repeated that the U.
NJ, acting on good faith, had
halted the advance.
No Copies Given Out.
The spokesman read rapidly
from his paper and when reporters
asked for copies a high-ranking
officer took the only available copy
out of the room.
He would not explain why it
was declared to issue the state
ment at a time when the Korean
cease-fire negotiations appeared
to be going along to a successful
completion.
The spokesman also disclosed
that the Army now estimates
that the enemy has suffered
1.221,434 casualties in Korea
through July 10. an increase of
1880 in six-day period.
Enemy prisoners now - total
163 ,899, an increase of 355,
1t was estimated that the Reds
had suffered 884,462 battle and
1928 non-battle casualties.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

by the Senate House conference
committee must go back to both
chambers for finsl votes before
going to Mr.. Truman to be signed
into law.
The Confer. nee Committee is
working under the gun. Controls
legislation expires July 81 unless
extended anew as is or unless the
committee whips together a bill
which can get Gwn-House ap-
proval before midnight Tuesday.
The conferees recessed shortly
after 4 am. ending a nine and
one-half hour continuous session
Earlier yesterday the committee
had met for a total of about eight
hours. =..
Senator Maybank said at the
outset of the all-night meeting
that he was determined to COM
plete work on the bill before a
recess. However, he finally had to
give up and let the weary law
makers get some sleep. He said
he felt sure the conferees could
complete the bill today.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Accused Firm Loses
sly Million Army Contract
BY the Associated Press

The Army is cancelling a $2.s
million contract awarded the Ell
Ivair Corp. of Jackson. Miss. for
canvas tarpaulins and curtins.
In announcing this yesterday
the Army added. however. that
mo action is contemplated with
regard" to two smaller contracts
held by the firm.
The Army launched an investi-
cation of the firms contracts after
Ia House Armed Services subcom-
mittee charged last month that
Elvair never had on hand enough
cash to perform its commitments
ito the Government. Company
officials" disputed the committee
report.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
New LIST Of Controls
Imposed in Britain;
Dividends Limited
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

LONDON, July 27.-The British
government announced yesterday
la list of new controls ls-including
IA limit on dividends-to ease the
squeeze of climbing prices and
raw material shortages on its weak
economy.
The House Of Commons was
told that gold and dollars which
Britain piled up last year by let
ting material stockpiles run down
are disappearing swiftly now.
Hugh Gaitskell, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer. told Commons
that as a consequence the gov
ernment is going to cast a Sus-
picious eye over the list OF I'M
ported goods it buys with dollars.
Some Price Rises Due.
He said new price controls viii
be introduced. particularly for
some foods. but even with the
controls some further rise in re-
tail prices must occur He said
the price rises will affect furni-
ture, clothing, food and other
items of common expenditure.
In this first year of standing
on its own feet, since the end Of
Marshall aid last December 81.
exports are tagging far behind
the amounts needed to pay for
vital imports, Mr.. Gaitskell said.
Home consumption of goods
that could be sold abroad has
climbed S per cent this year.
Production Increases.
The measure to control divi-
dends will be introduced in Parlia-
ment after the summer recess, he
said. The new limit will permit
no higher dividends than the av-
erage paid over the last two years,
he said. Companies which have
not paid dividendS-or whose pay
ments have been abnormally low
will be allowed to pay up to
per cent of their capital. New
companies. formed after today
can pay up to Z per cent on their
capital.
One Of the few bright thinge
Mr.. Gaitskell had to say was that
British industrial production in
the first five months of 1851 has
been 5 per cent higher than in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
BuiIdup
CONTINUED From First Page J

aggressive action all along the
line and the enemy has moved
south through Korea far greater
Quantity of supplies than he/needs
to support his forces during the
negotiations"
The spokesman stated that
fresh Chinese Communist units
and thousands of individual re.
placements for the, heavy casual
ties the Reds suffered in the
~. N. advance in May had been
moved in.
On the Eastern Central flank
there had been a greater volume
in f1repower and step-up of
probing attacks by the enemy
he said.
He added a greater volume of
artillery fire by the enemy had
been noted than ever before.
"All evidence points to a tre-
mendous buildup in North Korean
forces" he declared, land a new
North Korean army two to three
times the size of that which at
tackled in June, 1850 has been
equipped and trained by the Com
munistS and is now available"
Artillery Moved Closer.
He stated that there have been
further observation of additiona
elements moving South toward
the battle lines and more artillery
positions have been located nearer
the u. N. lines than ever before.
Going back to May 16, the
spokesman pointed out that the
Chinese Communists launched
their major offensive on the East
Central front and drove the South
Korean forces back about 20 miles
Then, he said, the American
10th Corps was saved by the
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Of the agents yelled back, we
don't need a warrant any more.
Because they did not have a war
rant I refused to let them come
in and they broke the door
down.
This is American fascism at
its worst
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ford
Continued From First Page, :,

violation in increasing the rates
Hudson. in the face of a unior
stay-away-from- the-job move, re.
iterated it had work available
and was prepared to resume pro.
duction.
JAW Local 154. charging 6
Speed-up and lockout" has in.
.Structed its members to stay away
until Hudson shows good faith
At the same time it insists it i.
not on strike.
The union also once said Hud.
son wants to keep its plants closec
because it can't sell its cars. Man.
agement declined comment.
For 81 successive days manage.
ment had sent it's 10000 workers
home daily when production rates
were not met.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Controls
Continued From First Page. }

ernment authority to make de-
fense loans and grant subsidies
on raw materials is continued
with restrictions.
In its tentative form the COM
promise bill fell far short of the
kind of controls legislation Presi-
dent Truman has requested. The
separate bills passed earlier by the
Senate and House were minus
most Of the additional controls
authority which the President
sought.
The administration won at least
one victory when the conferees
agreed to permit rent rollbacks to
levels which prevailed just before
the Korean war, in newly desig-
mated critical defense areas.
The compromise bill produce,
Evening star., 1951-07-27
U. n. Council Postpones
Suez Case 10 Wednesday
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. July 27.-The
United Nations Security Council
has postponed until Wednesday
further hearings on an Israeli de-
mand that Egypt open the Suez
Canal to Israel-bound shipping.
Egyptian Delegate Mahmoud
Fawzi Bey told the council yes
terday that the blockade was
necessary because of Israel's
hostile attitude toward Egypt.
Israeli Ambassador Abba S.
Eban insisted the Suez is an in
ternational waterway and that
Egypt had no right to close it
either in time of war or peace.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

ing at George
wv a S h i n gton
University, DR..
CT oy d Heck
Marvin. univer-
sity president,
announced to-
day.
The new dean
will take Office
IS e p tember /.
H e uc ceeds
Dean Frederick
M. Feiker. who
becomes pro-
feSSor emeritus
of engineering
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Board 0fficii
Selected by GWU as
Engineering Dean

DR.. Martin A. Mason, chief
engineer of the Army's Beach
Erosion Board, has been appoint
ed dean of the school of engineer
Evening star., 1951-07-27
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL, red, white and. blond.
AK. 6291. before 5 pm. Reward. -27
DOG, HALF COCKER, half setter; bl. and
VIII; VIC Of WestSate. Md. Reward WI.
DIAMOND RING-Lady'E, lost in ladies
Leesburg pike and Valley drive, Alex.
Va Liberal reward. Phone cH. 1856.
GOLD LINK BRACELET, with two gold
Reward. GEMPE. Ma. $500. III.
MIssAL by rather stedman. Call at desk
at 2929 Conn. ave NV. -27
WALLET, black. fne leather, contains small
sum Of money, personal photos. cards,
Bristol Pa. rs
WALLET, red. Tues. downtown; Mutual
of Omaha card, Identification card. large
sum money; liberal reward. MI. 1851.
l:srd sssd 'G cal re- fola ss5s sHSsas S:.sa p
and 8. 28s
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small, pink gold,
Longines. with 5raceIetS sentimental
round face narrow black band; vic. be-
iice Bldg: Reward. ia. 2-1ss0. --27
LIBERAL REWARD for return Of personal
painting and red manila envelopes of
corner goth and Que, Tues. eve. Fairfax
Hotel. 21st and Mass. NV Call HO
1880. Room 403. or OR. 4420. or leave
MESSAGE. -2S
WALLET. brown alligatOr. in CLARENDON
Oh. 77O0; ewes. OW. 24S9. --29
WRIST WATCH, Lady Hamilton. mono
grammed "A "a. Dec. rs. 194S." Re,l
Y SSsss III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

thing family resembling our success in
the production and utilization Of ma
trail resources been made.
, Oil, as a commercial enterprise, is
less than century old in this country.
Today we have nearly 100000 pro-
ducing wells, scattered through 26
states. A new producing we'll is
brought in every Is minutes on the av-
erage! The industry is winning by the
margin of 2-to1 in the race to replace
exhausted wells with new producers.
In spite of the vast consumption of re-
cent years, our known proved reserves
of crude are greater than ever.
Only a free people, working in a
free, intensely competitive economy,
can account for such achievements as
this. The totalitarian states, where
government is master, and the individ-
ual a voiceless slave have nothing to
offer by way of comparison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

A staff Of federal "SleutnS
will be on the alert this month
throughout sections o. the Caro-,
Ilinas, Virginia, and Tennessee in
an attempt to head off a "obo'
teur" that threatens to seriously
cripple the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tobacco industry.
The "saboteur" is a disease
known as blue mold and the
"sleuths" are members OF a plant
disease warning service operated
by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Last year, following an eXcep
tionally warm January, blue
mold was first discovered in this
area in Marion County, S. c.:
on February LA good month
ahead of its normal appearance
Warnings were flashed to grow
ers throughout the area, so plant
beds might be protected against
onslaughts of the disease, which
is spread by air-borne spores
even so, the blue mold wave
spread so swiftly. that plan
stands were sad to average only
about 50 per cent Of normal and
serious shortage of plants deve.
loped at the time Of transplant.
ing into fields.
Approved chemical fungicides
should be sprayed or busted on
beds when plants are the size Of
a dime, with repeated applica.
tons every 10 to ii days, in order
to protect them with a coating
that will ward off blue mold
fungi, according to specialists.
Growers who have followed such
a program, starting chemical ap-
plications before appearance of
blue mold in their sections and
continuing until planting time
have been able to more than
double the number of healthy
plants from the same sized bed.
he declared.
Results over a number Of years
now prove the tobacco grower
can successfully use ferbam OF
zineb for blue mold control and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
THIS BUSINESS OF INDUSTRY

The news leaked out last week that
Columbus county had been dickering
with a big concern in regard to the
placement Of a nylon manufacturing
plant in the county. The Columbus
County Development committee had
been pursuing this prospect tor some
time, and it was believed that the in
dustry might locate here. However,
the efforts went for nought and the
industry has notified the Columbus
committee that they are going to 10
cate elsewhere.
We should accept this first defeat
as challegne and work even harder
to procure for our section some note
worthy industrial plants. They are at
present buying sites all over the South
and our committee is equipped with the
information that is necessary in enric-
ing the industry into our area. The
fact that they were dickering with the
nylon manufacturer, is proof that they
are not asleep. They rate our applause
whether they succeeded in getting the
industry or not, because they were il
there trying for it. The very next
round might meet with success or it
may be many months before the efforts
of the committee and the money spent
for the survey will pay dividends. But
just as surely as the committee works
patiently and aggressively on every
possible lead, there Will be day of &C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

In 1919, world production of crude
oil was estimated at 3,407,9OO,O00
barrels. Of this, the United States
produced 81 per cent, or 1,S4O,3O7,-
900 barrels. Russian production was
100000 barrels.
Our tremendous edge in oil produc-
ton is, of course, a military asset of the
very highest r,,agnitude-oil is one of
the relatively small number of basic
resources which have fateful bearing
on victory OF defeat in war. And our
tremendous edge in oil production
proves something else too-the superb
ority of the free enterprise system over
all others.
1t is true that our vast oil resources
are happy accident of nature. We
didn't have anything to do with crea-
ting them. But nature has been lavish
in other lands too-notably, the Soviet
Union. And in no other land has any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
complishment coming.

COmpi1Sn1IleHC COllluSs
AS individuals, we have as our re-
sponsibility the duty of helping to sup
DIV the committee with leads on posi-
bic industry for this section. If you
know some manufacturer who is relo-
eating or building another branch, you
can be of service by notifying your
county committee at once and lettinc
its members run down every angle
with the industralist.
The nylon plant, repeatedly, was
not even considered for Tabor City bus
rather for WhiteviIle Or the Chad
bourn area. However, the next bite
might rather locate in Tabor City.
Then there's always the proven fact
that industry anywhere in the county
will make itself felt all over the area.
Let's not be too prejudiced. Let's work
for common goal Of getting some i'll
dustry into Columbus county and let
tat location fall where it may. Every
section stands to gain and the section
offering the most ideal location and
other business considerations is the sec
ton that will perhaps profit the most.
And that's as it should be.
It's up to us. Every progressive
citizen Of the county has duty. Let's
get enthusiastic about it and not let the
spirit die until some manner of success
has been attained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

generic name for the active cb.,,
ical in "Fermate" fungicide, u,n IN
known blue mold control. zin.,
is the generic name of the sc,;,,
chemical in another blue MI,
control material, available y.
"Parzate" fungicide, and also ..
der several other trade names
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

in an ordinary year through sue,
cessfully producing his pia''
needs on smaller beds.
The chemicals referred to are
both modern organic fungicides'
developed dew, by Du Pont Company
research in the field of agrlc .ll
t,,ra1 chemicals. Ferbam IS tle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
PLANT DISEASE SLEUTHS ON
ALERT FOR TOBACCO MEN ACE

assure healthy plants in "a sec
ton where the disease wipes out
unprotected plant beds. Compar-
ative costs of growing enough
plants for 10 acres, both with and
without this chemical protection
show the grower who applies
fungicides can save around $40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Anti Lynching Teachers
Salary Bill Before
Florida Legislature

The Florida Legislature has
before it 2 bills that should be of
deep concern to every Negro. At
our request, Representative Ak
ridge of Brevard County is Spon-
soring House Bill $50, the Flor
ida Anti-Mob and Lynching Act"
~ our request also, Senator Boyle
of the 37th District is sponsoring
a similar bill in the Senate (Sen-
ate Bill 1897.
Surely Florida needs stronger
laws against lynching and mob
violence. Many of us remember
the Harrison, Payne and Howard
lynchingS of few years ago. And
all of us have heard about the
beating of James Gallon and his
son by a mob of Whites in Cad
sen County last month, If we
don't like the way Negroes are
mobbed and lynched, this is our
chance to do something about it.
Help us to get those bills through
before the legislature closes. Wire
your representative to support
House Bill $50. Wire your senator
to support Senate Bill 8S9.
At our request, Mr.. Akridge also
is sponsoring House Bill $50,
which would require every coun-
ty to pay its teachers equal SAL
aries solely on the basis of train
ing and experience, with no rat
ing system" Passage of this bill
is necessary to prevent the salary
determinations practiced against
Negro teachers in some Florida
counties. Even If your county
does not practice gainst Negro
teachers in some Florida coun-
ties. Even if your county does not
practice such discrimination, you
should be concerned about the
welfare of teachers in other coun-
ties.
\ Wire your representative to
support House Bill $50. Wire your
Senator to support this bill when
it gets to the Senate.
Please act at once, as the Leg
islature will adjourn within a few
days. Send your representative
kilograms to the House of Repre-
sentatives, Tallahassee. Send your
senator's telegram to the Senate,
Tallahassee.
Every organization -- both civ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
5th Birthday Party
For Fultz Quads

Honored guests at a big birth
day party celebration in Reds
vile, N. c, were the four little
sisters who made the town ia
nous - the Flltz bankruptcies.
Anne, Alice, Catherine, and
Louise. Fifth birthday of the four
little girls who are the only iden-
teal bankruptcies in the world
was May %. Thougl' town Off
Gals, school children, and high
school bands had a big part in
the celebration, center of the
stage was always held by the
quads. Pretty, healthy young
SterS who are used to attracting
attention, they enjoyed the birth
day party more than anyone --
even grandmother Mrs, Deal
Fultz, who is more than 100 years
old. The little girls, who live on
fathers farm outside ReidSville
in special nursery built for them
by Pet Milk Company, loved
their day sin town
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

ed each other into submission in
a Ave. spot with ash trays and the
like Willie Lovett muSta
really meant that thing when he
said he he was going back
to Ga. to stay because his best
friend after joining the force,
whipped his head for an infrac-
ton of the law. The guys been
gone from these parts for over a
year!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

ic and religious should send
kilograms, Every individual cit
izen also should send kilograms.
We are voters now, and we should
let our officials know what we
want, So let's all get busy now
and try to stir up quick and fav-
orable action on these bills.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
ALL SET FOR the eTw Alum

ALL SET FOR the 5TW Alum
nj Ball at Bills Rockland Palace
Thursday evening? This talked
about event, honoring returning
students, is the most discussed
event for the coming week. Ell
lott Pieze, president of the as
ISOLATION promises it to be out
standing The CollegianS are
attempting to contact all return
ing students for their affair later
in June. If you have not receiv-
ed that blue and white folder,
contact any of the CollegianS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
DANCE FANS are in for a real

DANCE FANS are IN for a real
treat this weekend. Charlie Bar
nett is taking over the Harlem
bandstand Saturday and Sunday,
the outfit is tagged as having
23-piece drag and you can bet
it's going to really be on a.
Frame Institute senior class of
CT students, gives the returning
students their first welcome home
Shindig at Browns Famous Cor
ner on Monday evening. You
must come out and see who's
home Prop. Brown of the
Famous Corner is seen studying
blue prints and talking about re-
modelling, but l dunno Atlas
Temple No. 80 are throwing a
moonlight boat ride Thursday
evening, June IA. Thereu be
dancing and lots of refreshments
WONDER WHAT those Sec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

Svndoy Best" ouads dressed up for occasion in their
hest navy blue coats collars white hats leather
They enjoyed ride decorated waved vigorously during
parade Like all other fveyearod they'd rather stand
than sit down Here stopped for photograph with Mayor
George (et grandmother Mrs Deal Fu, mother Annie
Mae, father Pete Ful1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
bH
|ARCHIE
|PINDER.

UP FIT. LAUDERDALE way.
the Famcee CollegianS are down
for a Monday night Stomping at
the Two Spot Club made
my second visit to beautiful
Bunche Theatre this week. You
owe it to yourself to visit this
lovely movie house Rosetta
NeSbitt Conley, a former Deter
employed by this sheet is now
seen at the Bunche Theatre re-
freShment center =. Ebenezer
(Scrooze) Edwards, Bobby Sta
ten and William Kenchon, all
FamceanS are really thinking
serious on how to keep the army
from taking over Capt Susan
Harris of the WAC was home
last weekend looking mighty
sharp in her army togs.
1T. HOWARD HADLEY took
time out between orders to stop
In on friends in Richmond Hts.
before his new orders for camp
Sam HueSton in Texas-from
there ? ? ? Arts Wake a Junior
at Famcee and Joe Orr of West
Palm Beach are now Mr.andMrs.
:. William Burroughs returned
from Famcee, so did the wife.
Shes the former Betty Jones of
WPB The Rockland ANA
teur Hour Wednesday evening
was loaded with visiting NAPE's
and returning students The
ElkS' affair at the Harlem
Thursday attracted many from
far and near.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

WONDER WHAT those Sec
ond ave. characters were fighting
about when they literally smack