davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

ing on the development of the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska, accom- pliShmentS came about through trading. Alaska needs something to trade" he said.
 He cited the case of the Columbia river power development critically needed by Oregon and Washing ton, but involves much of the river located in British Columbia. He pointed out that the piping of gas and oil from Alberta to New York and Los Angeles were good trading arguments.
 The theme of the meeting wa economy in government, keynoted by powerful talk given by Walter Williams of Seattle. In light of that Dunn said that the resolution for immediate action on the building Of a proposed highway from Hazel ton, to Atlin, B. c. was laid over until the Missoula meeting.
 Work on Project
 The decision not to present the resolution at this meeting was made by Dunn, Archie Shells and Glenn Darlington, the latter two who are active in the Alaska branch of the association. Darlington suggested that leaving the resolution over te the next meeting would give more time to work on the project. In this T. Rose, executive secretary of the Vancouver Board of Trade, con- cured. Darlington and Shells will contact Col John R. Moves, head of the Alaska Road Commission, to assemble material for a strong ar gument for the endorsement of the road.
 Many members at the Portland meeting inquired about Colonel Moves and Frank Reintzlenen who were not present, Dunn said.
 Ellis Gives Pep Talk
 With his customary enthusiasm, Ellis reported on his recent trip around the Territory on the fund raising drive and said that the Alaska Steamship Co was the first to ante. with a s3,000 check to launch the drive. The First Ma tional Bank of Ketehikan took a $500 membership as did the Bank of Fairbanks, and First Bank of Kodiak came through with s2o0
 The little town of Haines raised $500 overnight, sent it in and prom ised more later. Fairbanks and An chorage are each allotted a quota of S150O0 while Juneau and Ketch- ikan are asked to supply S6,000 each. The goal. of AV is s75,000 which is $35,000 than legislative appropria- ton.
 Ellis picked up the slogan, Alaska, The Biggest Show on Earth"
 He said that on his trip around the Territory he felt like a tourist and got thrill out of fishing tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Miss Helene Haaland, who has been especially trained in the AL aska department of McKesson Rob- bins, Inc, in Seattle
 The Warfields are not leaving Juneau but will spend some time at their country home on the high way-resting and enjoying the sum- mer weather we will be having most anytime now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Vancouver Island insiaEl Sentenced
 To Hang, Staying

NANAIMO, B. C., May 3, -R- Martin Saxey, Vancouver Island Indian. last night was sentenced to die on the gallows for the slaying of Louis Oscar at Battle Bay, B. c.
 Oscar, also an Indian, was shot Feb. 6.
 MT. Justice A. M. Manson sen- fenced Saxey to be hanged Aug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

from Ketchikan Donald Talfound MT. Herr; from Skagway: P. Alex ander, Sharlene Littlefield, Alice Littlefield, Bruce Parker; irop Haines: z. Gross, Hallene Price; from Eldred Rock: F. Il. Walker
 from Lake Florence: Jack Westfall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

mos at Nome with a dog team flashing by occasionally. He added that the illusion was slightly broken when an Eskimo lad peddled by on a bike. Business As Usual Without any money yet with which to work, two projects have already been carried out to assist in counteracting war scares among prospective tourists. Six hundred letters have been sent to west coast newspaper editors stating that Alaska is carrying on business as usual, that there has been expansion in tourist accommodations the roads open end transportation operating. To 400 travel agents a similar let ter was sent enclosing a colored slide of Alaska and notice of book on Alaska by George Armitage of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, Ellis said
 Ellis showed a bright red shirt with simulated gold nuggets for buttons. as a possible Sourdough shirt. much in the manner of the Hawaiian Aloha shirt which has done so much to publicize the Is lands.
 Closing for Reck Funeral
 On a motion by Waino Hendrick- son, it was unanimously voted to urge all business establishments to close from 2 to 3 o'clock tomorrow in honor of the memory of John Beck. one of the charter members of the chamber.
 Good Will Tour Date Set
 The executive board decided on the dates. May 30 to June 3. for i the Good Will tour on the Alaska Highway to Teslin and Tok to erect attractive signs for Juneau and leave tourist attracting material.
 Tacoma co to Visit
 Secretary Fred Eastaugh an- nounced that Is members of the | Tacoma Chamber of Commerce will arrive in Juneau May IT for two day stay. They will be entertained at the cocktail party May Is, fol- lowed by no host dinner. 
 1 Bob Bowling suggested that the 1 chamber have representation at the l Fourth of July celebration commit tee meeting tonight when a com mittee of five will be elected and a l chairman chosen
 Bud Hammon of Crown Life h. surance Co.,, Vancouver, B. C., was l the lone guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
HARRINGTON HERE

H. w. Burlington of Seattle ar- rived here yesterday on PNA from Anchorage and is registered at the BaTanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FROM PORTLAND

Miss Betty Howard of Portland is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Tomato and Celery
|Puree

A hearty soup is at its best on a
cold evening, and this tomato and
celery puree Is tops:
Chop l bunch of celery, add a
teaspoon of salt and cups of cold
water. and simmer for / hour.
Try out 8 tablespoons of cubed
salt pork and add an onion, "a
a carrot, u a leek, all sliced, "a
teaspoon Of thyme. l Glove. a bay
leaf. "a tablespoon Of peppercorns
and a sprig of parsley. Cook for
10 minutes. Stir constantly. Add
/ cup of fresh or canned toma-
toes, "a tablespoon of sugar, and
season with salt and pepper to
taste.
Combine the mixtures, and bind
with l tablespoon of butter and /
Tablespoon of flour, blended. Cover
and cook slowly for l hour. Rub
through a sieve, measure, and add
bouillon enough to make 3 cups.
Serve hot, with or without a bit
OF sailed whipped cream on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

carnival colors such as pink. red,
yellow. lime. or patent leather
will be THE shoe for spring and
summer. The shoe may be iden-
titled a little bit more by my say
ing that it's the old Baby Louis
heel taking on groWn-up airs.
Red shoes used to be called
"hussy" shoes. Wonder what
pink. yellow, cinnamon, orange
and baby blue calf and suede
shoes will be called? These same
California colors will not only be
played up in wool, but in kid &C
cessories, gloves and millinery.
California says don't be afraid
to use color" It can brighten
your whole fashion outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Nut Roll Slices

Crisp nut roll slices are hard to
keep in the cooky jar!
Cream y cup of butter with 2
cups of light brown sugar. Add
2 beaten eggs. Mix and add 3 cups
Of cake -four, u teaspoon Of salt,
"a teaspoon soda, and a teaspoon
of baking powder. Mix. in l cup
chopped nuts.
Form into two rolls, and chill
overnight in the icebox. Cut with
a sharp knife in 1s-inch slices.
and bake in a moderate oven for
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By EIeni

| LOS ANGELES. - Everybody S
waiting for color television but
were waiting for an invention that
will allow person to read a color
as it is written, such as Coronado
Sand" Monterey Blue" or Cali
rose"
There are characteristics in this
california market which has now
|"gfown Of age" as one speaker at
Ia luncheon recently mentioned,
THAT are to be found in no other
Iplace in the world.
For one thing, spectator FASH
ions out here are developed not
only in design but in colors that
are unsurpassed. Nowhere in the
world is color used more beauti-
fully. You don't have to be a
blond to wear some of the bright
lpinks and blues. but it certainly
would help!
AS Beardsley Ruml, father of
the pay as you go" income tax
idea. noted In his recent speech
signaling the opening of the Wool
Bureaus office in Los Angeles,
the consumer is being made re-
sistant to purchasing" Purchas-
ing, therefore. will be concentrated
on irresistible items. People who
cannot produce merchandise that
lis irresistible will be out of the
picture.
CALIFORNIA; out to tell the world
Ishe's got plenty of irresistibility
and we're here to tell you that If
color is needed to give ready-to-
wear a shot in the arm-then
california is contributing a great
deal. Americas in for the big
IgeSt blaze Of color it's seen in
years!
ColorfuI Fobrics
California colors are being trans
lated into fabrics by leading wool
manufacturers such as Forstmann,
Juilliard. Wyner, Stroock, Heller,
Botany. Miron, Hockanum and
Pacific Mills-so this means that
California's mark is going to be
felt. not only in ready-to- wear
but in yard goods, which so many
American women use to fashion
Iclothes for themselves.
4 Fashion notes always crop I'D In
a big show such as the one the
editors saw that featured designs
not only from Los Angeles coat
and suit designers. the California
Fashion Creators, but also the San
Francisco coat and suit designers
and manufacturers.
Certain trends will not be re-
flected in the East until spring
when the merchandise hits the
stores. But Easter paraders at
| tending the Connecticut avenue
Easter parade will probably be de-
lighted with their coats in bright
california colors such as Cali
sum-" yellow, sunny tone. Con-
ventional colors such as navy, gray
or black may well be side-stepped
The California suit is dra.
matte dressy affair GRATED to the
nth" degree, featuring dress
maker touches and usually identi.
fled by inserts Of contrasting fab.
Iric for trimming. Dressy costume
coats in sheer woods for evening
are suggested as are sheer WOO
dresses with draped halter neck.
lines. OF course, separates II
mountaineering shades of jersey
> Zone that will be a hit is lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
|Co|or Comes of Fashion Aoe

blossom pink, and patio rose) are
quite exciting.
At-Home Costumes
Noting a swing to at-home cos
tunes. California suggests tapered
velvet trousers with a jersey
blouse in lemon yellow. Another
nugget gold costume with a fared
skirt faced with red boasts a
sleeveless blouse with a quilted
red-lined bertha AND unexpected
shorts underneath.
But here are specific fashion
items to mark down in your FASH
ion notebook. THE LOW-HEELED
shoe for all occasions with heel
sometimes whitfield down to a
mere point of exclamation. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Coy 10Os!

Wear black stockings with your
black holiday clothes for a
naughty look of the gay '90s.
They will be particularly effective
+ If you wear ruff1ed net petticoat
in color underneath the black
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Small magnets, clipped to a
recipe card. will hold it on a
metal cabinet so that you can
read the card easily while you're
cooking. This will also keep the
card clean and out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Accents

Accents
Satin collars and dickies come
in colors such as electric blue,
dusty rose and off-white. Use
them to brighten your somber
gray. brown and black costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

WOOL IN
offers
neckH sIy
striking bouseu
nckI
California puhup
gold velvet eoves with hlnetones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
NORTHERN BACK MUSKRAT CAPES
REGULARLY S222

Beautiful ovooontne but ongweorng muskrot dyed as sobe
as mink in rich moonoo dusk Beoh of Spring These made
Workshop typical every respect Of famous Jeleff quality OF
eeff craftsmanship Buy these the investment they most surely
this great sole price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

S2o5 Boxer Longies in cotton twill eob-
ordine; navy, brown, grey green, copen
blue; sizes to Ok $l.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Because
Because springs offer
Savings!
Because this Anniversary Silver Spring downstairs upst street floor
timely Children and
ors Women!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
WOMEN'S S59.75 AND $69.75
DRESSY FURLESS COATS

Here-becouse fabric important injured coowe offer you
prizes uords lovely eto rich broodo forever popular yorn
dyeoo The styles this seasons sortest promd modified to SOFT
very foenq lines coIos Interesting sleeve detos! Black
grey, wine, green in sizes l21z to 22K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
S49.75 TO S59.75 NEW SPRING
TOPPERS FOR MISSES, JUNIORS

Beautiful obdc like soft point feeces bidee teed checks
oobordnes uedecots both shote and ngePeneh styles with
all the deong at collars and cuffs Nude eod red
pink toffy beige gold and pink For Juniors sizes
IS Il L. for all Of great value sole priced
before spring begins!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary! ~.
JUNIORS! SPRING DRESSES slE
BRAND NEW S2295 AND SIS STYLES -

Pure silk prints this price and thot not all imagine SIS
for oque butoned sheer wool for DRESS
ueboerod dress for fashions pIeoted dress WOOL
jockeed royon prints checked ooot dresses and more
Many complete and color selections few Of kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
TEENS S35 SPRING SUITS
Silver Spring Anniversary!

Come choose your Suits you lucky ISL Dessoker
styles with hond-piped butonhoes fine oon Innings double
breasted euooy jacket styles with sleek hip lines sgore skirts Navy
or ooId 100 % wosted eobordine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
MISSES and WOMEN'S Dresses
S12.95 and Sl4.95 Spring Styles!

Our Silver Sprno Anniversary makes very worth your while to anticipate
Spnq NOW ongs Hereoe dresses sheer
jersey and roon foe one-peoe styles with d1oped skirts
Slim and gathered uness and the snort trumpet
skirt Prints bright light dark backgrounds Solid oolors
white wne oquo purple green wne navy black Sizes Y to 20 41
o22H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
MISSES NEW S2295 AND SIS Sic
STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES -

There many original samples included this group but every
dress is treasure and brand style See lots Of
sheer spring woods boscs wo-pece suit dresses See dresY and
tailored styles tissue oes gay neheorted royon prints
both and opece Styles Your sizes 10 to Is in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary
AND YOU, TOO, WOMEN LOVELY SlE
S2295 AND SIS DRESSES -

We've handsomely detoied dey dresses for you vuobe Tive in"
boeo ensemble no ooeoke dress with lacy sleeves
too ooou prints with jockets and every dress
Of ees kind Of fit and ottev for Sizes l4K
wv in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
MISSES SllO TO Sis
FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS

In this greet group you'll find two Of the most popular fus money
con buy precious Beaver luxurious Pesion Lamb each one
used erovoeon nesse sco deep and dop coors
collar cuff combinations Choose yours from black beige ossode
toost Cormen red or Bockdrop oupe. Sizes 10 to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

$2.o5 Boys Cotton Knit Suits with sus-
pender or boxer-sNle shorts and striped
polo shirts. brown, navy, grey, red, blue;
sizes to 3x, $1.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Silver Spring Anniversary!
WOMEN'S FUR-LAVlSHED 500
$110 TO $l25 COATS %

Grey or bok-ded Persian Lamb collars and cuffs luxurious Silver
Fox ripple collars dyed Jap Mink shows eone handsome fitted
fine wool boodcoh and ockonms fomo Monoso
Choose from black grey oxford green oupe Sizes Nv w.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

Sarah Frances Nance.
Green Sea - Betty 10 Britt.
Little River - hester Lay
Plat.
Loris Catherine Louise
Blount, Jamie Dyrl Boyd, Wilma
Carolyn Boyd, Martha Amanda
Dixon, Marie Angelina Dorsey
Patricia Ruth Hughes, Veanne
James, Annie Bruce Phipps, Tia
Pearl Powell. Mildred Kathryn
Royals, and lionel Eva Todd.
Myrtle Beach - Gladys Eu
genia Bailey, Lillian Roberta
Owens, Bertha Elizabeth Parker
Dorothey Lee Ramsey, Martha
!Avalaine Singleton, and Jane
Howle Truette.
Nichols - Shirley Imogene
Blanton, Betty Rue Floyd, Opa
Modonnue Mccormick, Mildred
Virginia Mincy, Martha Eliza
Soles, and Azalea Jean Strick
land.
Ocean Drive - Addie Merlt
Plat.
Tabor City, N. C. - Lora Inel
Fowler, Edith Minette Graham
Bonnie Faye Page, and Bethe
Eloyce Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

ed before it was obsolete or worn
out.
1--WE need this machine in the
county so that farmers in all Sec
tions of the county can have their
tile installed at a fair price and
get it installed early in the sea-
son after crop rather than wait
ing late for machine from other
counties" Jim Smith remarked.
Rather than purchase add.
tional land for cultivation, a lot
of farmers could tile and remove
open bitches from their fields,
cultivate several acres occupied
by the bitches, and make more
per acre on their present land. A
machine is really needed in Co.
lumbus County," Bill Hooks said.
Gore issued the invitation to
the farmers present, and to any
farmer in the county would like
to take part in a cooperative of
this nature, to contact him per-
sonally or write G. T. Gore, Go
Box 231, Whiteville, N. G. eve
must either form a cooperative to
purchase tile trenching mach
inc, or 60 to looking for a mach
inc from another county to in.
stall the seven carloads of tile
now on the farms in the county.
plus the anticipated seven or
eight more cars to be purchased
this season." Gore said.
Among those present at the mi,
tial meeting were: G.. T. Gore,
Guideway; Hill Hooks, White
willie; Jim Smith, Nakina; Milton
Mckenzie, Whiteville; Wilbur
Smith, Nakina; and J. r. Pridgen,
iChadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

Interested farmers met Tues
day Night, October 16, to discuss
the formation of a farmers COOP
erative for the purpose of pur'
chasing tile trenching machine
to install drain tile on the farms
of Columbus County. Installing
tile with a machine takes most OF
the hand labor out of the job.
The meeting was called by G.
T. Gore. Chairman of the Column
bus County group of the Lower
Cape Fear Soil Conservation Dis
trict. Gore related to the group
the history of tile installation in
the county, starting with hand
installation years ago, machine
installation for the past three
wears, and the present and future
demand for the services of tile
trenching machine.
H. M. Stott, Work Group Con-
servationist, and F. NJ. Glover
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

countries.
Horny County students at Win.
throp include:
Aynor - Ina Mae Doyle, Irnla
Jean Jackson, and Barbara Joan
Lewis.
Cherry Grove Beach - Mar
garet Ellen Parrot.
Conway - Hazel Nadine Bell
Dolores Beverly, Clara Nell
Brown, Ella Anne -Dusenberlv
Billie Faye Hamilton, Peggy Jc
Hardee, Sara Elizabeth Harper
Doris Anne Jordan, Minnie Ella
King, Sara Marlyn Norris, Irene
Gertrude Outlaw, 10 Anne Brnn
ice Reinhardt, 10 Fredia Sellers
Rhoda Spears, Betty Ann Stan
ley, Sallie Kate Stanley, Willie
Ellen Thompson, and Patricia
Wilson.
Crescent Beach Ramsey
Eady.
Galivants' FeTy-Ruby Elnls
Gerald, Veanna Fannie Lee. anc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

Pictured of the four station and aleS
which will bring 1000 feet of settings and visual dis
plays Greensboro the Presbyterian mems convention in
Aycoc Auditorium Oct 1921 More than 5000 expected
Carolina Virginia for what will be the
group assembled conference in Green's
boro.
exhibits greaterhanfesze and in many coors
professional artists and
aymn work in their ch1lhes They will be brought to
the wagons and traers from Richmond
will Greensboro three other area conve
TONS approximately expected we'll
about their part the of the Presbyterian
Church. U. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
COLUMBUS FARMERS DISCUSS
BUYING TRENCHINC MACHINE

Jr., County Conservationist, both
of the Soil Conservation Service,
were asked to relate to the group
first hand experience and infor'
nation of similar farmer owned
cooperatives operating in Pitt
and Lenoir Counties. Glover also
was asked to state the volume of
tile drainage anticipated for the
county for this season and future
seasons.
"a cooperative venture of this
kind would be owned by the
farmers and sponsored by the
Lower Cape Fear Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors" Gore
said.
The group present were of the
opinion that a price for tile in
stallation be set SO that the tile
machine would pay off its indebt-
edress in five years or less, SO
that the machine could be replac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
GLUED WOOD LIGHTER,
STRONGER

Recent developments in glue
techniques place wood on the list
of outstanding engineered mater
ials; properly designed glued
wood products are lighter and
Stronger than their solid wood
counterparts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
56Horry Students at Winthrop

,- :IIII Winthrop College enrolled this wear e +so-
ar:y ''~.... ,,,ro;.,s co,,rtios .ro. rou.o.o-.
" 7,a grlS. Registered also students from, * .l
boy e.. o-yc of Columbia, Puerto Rico and seven fort
, 1951-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Col Sol"
Soon TO be staged
by members Of the
Senior Class of c. H. S.
BRADLEY

BRADLEY -.
before the Committee. Army
Chief Of Staff General Collins
will appear next.
Bradley again criticized General
MacArthur's proposal to achieve
victory in Korea by bombing
China and Manchuria, blockade
the red-held coast and using Chi
nese Nationalist troops in Korea.
He suggested that Macarthur
should have resigned as Far East
Commander before he began TAX
ing public issue with the Truman
administration over the Far East
issue.
Continuing he said that there is
danger the Russians may move
into oil-rich Iran and start
another war. He named Jugo-Sla-
via and Indo-C China as other dam
ger points. He insisted that the
Macarthur plan would not end
the Korean war, and added that
none of President Trumans top
advisors, either military or civil
liam, pressed for MacArthur's dis
missal but all agreed that the
custer move should be made.
, 1951-05-24
JOHN WAYNE

Comanche where he told the
AVIS this was his first trip to St.
Croix but~it will not be his last.
In this Mrs. Wayne also joined.
The party left Hollywood on
April II, visited Mexico, Cuba,
Haiti, Trujillo, San Juan, Saint
Thomas and now st. Croix. After
spending about two hours here
they took off for st. Johns, Anti
guua and plan to stop at Caracas
and return to Hollywood.
Pilot of the plane is H. R. Pea
cock; co-pilot Clarence White
head and the steward is Bob
Brown. All are visiting the Vir-
gin Islands for the first time.
, 1951-05-24
CHINESE

CHINESE ...
for the Reds, while other fast NOV
ing units are trying to cut key
passes by which the reds may
escape.
U. S. Marines, British troops
and tank infantry task forces, the
1st cavalry Division, oath and 25th
infantry and South Korean 1st
Division all carried back the AL
lied lines towards the 18th
parallel.
General Van Fleet said there is
no limit to the new objectves. The
troops are on the offensive with
no limitation on their detectives,
he said. The 38th parallel bound
airy is no barrier as far as tactical
maneuver is concerned.
The General said the Reds with
100000 men, 5 Chinese and 8 Ko-
rean Army Corps, had turned
turtle.