davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
NEW CAPE COD

Open. to 6-iS75 and 4S77 Long,
view drive, Just beyond silver Hill
Features liv. rm., din. rm.. modern
equipped kit, > aedrms.. tiled
shower bath, lst A.; Iull bsmt.. large
Sl2,500. Call Mr.. Brewer, 10.
9-9l10; ewes, LA. 6-1S39. Dir:
Out Branch ave. extended, 1890
blk. right to open sign
Puffenberger e. Moore. Inc
Evening star., 1951-10-07

CHEvERLY BEAUTY. S16,95O
A home with character, not the -
story box you usually see for this
price. English type overhang, very
attractive grounds. 8 good-siZe
rms. and lovely rec. rm. in this all
brick home. Easy terms can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
OPEN SUNDAY, 1880

UNIVERSITY PARK
1904 COLESVILLE RD.
Architecturally perfect and OF excel
lent construction. Liv. rm., firepl. +;
din. rm., kit. breakfast room, in
closed porch and a bath on lst
level; 3 bedrms and fun tiled bath
up. Full bsmt with club rm.
firepl., oil h.-wh.; Lear det brick
garage, large rear yard With nice
setting; 1880, with Substantial
cash. Directions: Out BALTIC. blvd
thru Riverdale light to Colesville rd.,
left on Colesville to property
WAYNE A. CASKEY. AP. 6400-
WA. 663g. or Thomas v. Lake
WA. 1404-WA 1857
Evening star., 1951-10-07
OPEN l TILL DARK


1909 ELMHURST ST.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
These cosy Cape Gods are ideal for
the average family and can be ex-
panded for larger families. They
contain bedrms. and bath, lge.
!lV. rrn.. din. rm.. comb. kit. on 1st
fl, Finished stairway to expand
able heated fully insulated attic
with plumbing roughed in for flu
ture bath. Full basement. outside
entrance. sas-a.c. heat. Conc, to
Census Bureau and Andrews Field.
S14,500 UP-FHA
Directions: From Brick Post at en-
trance to District Heights (720o
blk.J follow Gateway blvd. to 18th
ave. left, J. blk. right l blk. to 18th
ave. and left to sign.
Brennan g. Porter Realty
MA. 1913, Ewes, Ii. 3-3Os5
Evening star., 1951-10-07
N. H. and Auburn AYES.

~ ~ d11U NUUUIII AVES.
Open l-6. New all brick rambler,
Lge. liv, rm. with fireplace with
door leading out into patio. Din,
rTm, y baths, Com. equipped kit.
bedrooms upstairs. Complete with
aluminium storm doors and storm
windows. Full bSmt Near schools,
stores and buses. Price SIS,756,
with, a GI loan of $4,000 already
on the place. Directions: Out N. II
Elm ave. then right / blk. to open
sign: SOLEM REALTY co. Ma
4344 EVeS. WI S10S
Evening star., 1951-10-07
SILVER SPRING-$12,5 500

Here a cute four-room and
bath white JIM bungalow Just
the thing for a family needing
but > bedrooms: uptairS is un-
hnished but heated; easy to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
peter ]. hagan

SUBURBAN COTTAGE, ss,o5o
Ice. bedrms.. comfortable liy I'M
space to-eat kitchen. de luxe re:Er
and range: level shaded lot; only
$50 per mo. and moderate dow n
payment
Evening star., 1951-10-07

TWo-STORY BRICK, Sl".7ao
Immaculate Dutch Colonial with II =
IT. liv. rm., family-siZe din. rm and
beautiful kit. fully equipped with
the best; bone dry bSmt.. gas heat;
only $500 down.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
S13.25O ROCKCREST
L3A ACRES

Ia ACRES
Nice 6-rm. frame home. all improve
ments. garage. barn. chicken house.
trult trees, etc. on hard surfaced
rd.; d mi. east OF D.. c. line: .Sl3,-
300: Terms. UN 2723
LOUIS MILLER, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mo.
VETERANS
S12 00O-S1 900 DOWN

Open Sun. to 6: All brick rambler;
3 bedrms., equip. kit. comb. liv.
rm. and din. rm.; utility rm.; stor-
age attic: lge. lot DIRECT: Out
U. S. 90 past Peace Cross, bear left
at fork in rd. mr.. Cheyerly Theater
to G9th pl., left at 69th and follow
arrows to open sign.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l4lh Z St. NV Realtors ME. h4On
Evening star., 1951-10-07
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. 1ll3 11:h ST. NV.
S19 27S

p1O, ,JIO
bedrmS, lge. liv. rm. with firepl !:
also lge kit used as comb. din. rm
and XII full bsmt. copper plumb
ing, hardwood floors, cabinet trim;
oil &C. heat; Servei refgr.; 3O-gal
auto. h.-w. heater: lot s7x36o IT.
Out Annapolis rd. to Lanham. turn
left into Princess Garden rd. then
to open sign on left side next to
ne-faced house. ARTHUR F.
GRANHOLM. Realtor. 541a Quin-
tana st. RiVerdale. Nd. WA 33Ra
Evening star., 1951-10-07

OPEN SUNDAY
BETHESDA RAMBLER
New home OF finest construction
brick. stone and redwood; has wide
center hall. large liv rm.. Gining
rm., kit. 3 bedrms., : tiled baths.
Shadow box windows. Interior and
exterior planting walls Many other
additional features, Priced low at
s.:S,950. Not Reg. K. Dirs.: Out
Wis. ave. to Cedar lane, nrst road
past Naval Hospital. turn fright
about l mile to l0Ol2 and open
sign.
$13,25O ROCKCREST
S3, 800 cash and s63.l1 monthly buys
this nice home; . bedrms. on Ist
fir, nice large kitchen and bath,
e&pandable attic with bedrm
com 2.ete: beautiful large lot; close
70 'Ghoois and transp, Dirs.: Out
WIS, ave. to Rockcrest Bridge on
right, turn right over bridge 10
Ito Ednonston DIR. and open sign.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
Bethesda Once, OIL. 3Sss.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
LEWISDALE

LEWISDALE
1902 goth AVE.
Is, 500. Custom-built det. brick;
large liv. rrn. with firepl. :, bedrms
on lst floor; expandable attic,
plumbing roughed In. insulated; /;
large. electric equipped kitchen,
range, S-cu.-ft. refrigerator, For
mica-top sink. exhaust fan. Younas-
town cabinets; tile bath. copper
plumbing; gas &C. heat outside
entrance to divided basement; large
lot, paved street; blk to express
bus.
OPEN SUNDAY, II TIL DARK
Evening star., 1951-10-07
V. HYATTSVILLE-s179 95O

A quarter acre OF land nice
~ sets of this 1850 rambler
OF ) rooms and bath. with
NV. heat and attached ga
rase; nice home for any fam
lily and includes stove, reigr.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

UNIVERSITY PARK. Sel,a5O
All brick. > story, with liz baths
and built-in garage. OF course, it
has a full, dry bsmt. screened porch.
23-ft. liv. rm. and fireplace. $4,000
cash required.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
NOW i. AT YOUR III DEALERS

AMSTERDAM, Kamp Implement Co.
ANACONDA, Park Motors
AUGUSTA, Kenck Implement CO.
BAKER, Bernard Martin & co.
BIG SANDY, Northern Implement CO.
BILLINGS, o. M. Void Co.
BOHEMIAN, owenhouse Hardware CO.
BRADY, M & T Implement Co.
BRIDGER. Carbon Implement Co.
BROADVIEW, Sollie Implement Co.
BROCKWAY, The Brockway Hardware
BUTTE, Sinner Furniture Co.
CARLYLE, c. r. Stewart
CARTER, Chris Jacobsen
CASCADE, Mattson Lumber Co.
CHARLO, W & H Service
CHESTER, Bowen & Warnes
CHINOOK, Gjullin Truck s. Tractor Co.
CHOTEAU Dale Implement Co
CIRCLE, r. E. Miller
COLUMBUS, Nystu Lumber & Implement co.
CONRAD, H. K Newman. Inc
CUT BANK, Rieder & Co. Inc.
DEER LODGE, Beck Equipment Co.
DENTON, Asbjornson Implement Co
DILLON, H g. S. Refrigeration
BUTTON Dutton Farmers Machinery Co.
EKALAKA Bentz q Culver
ETHRIDGE, Lloyd A. Torgerson
FAIRFIELD Fairfield Implement co.
FORSYTH, A. w. Kamhoot
FORT BENTON, Benton Equipment Co.
GERALDINE. Bronson GARAGE
GLASGOW. Markles
GLENDIVE. R. L. Robins
GRASS RANGE, French Motor CO.
GREAT FALLS. NorMont Equipment Co.
GREAT FALLS, Hops Piano House
HALL, Fischers Lumber Yard
HAMILTON, Bernatz oil Co. Inc.
HARDIN, Big Horn Implement Co.
HARLEM. Gjullin Truck & Tractor co.
HARLoWToN Wyman Motor Co.
HAVRE. Eaves & Barr Co
HELENA. Rock Hand & Co.
HOLLYWOOD, yogel Implement Co..
HYsHAN. Gent Hardware Co
INVERNESS. Mike Meyer & Son
JOPLIN, T. M. S. implement Co.
JUDITH GAP. Haynes Hdwe. Lnbr. & Impl.
KALESPELL. Manion's
LAUREL. o. M Void Co.
LIVINGSTON Anderson Plumbing q Heating
MILES CITY, Montana Truck & Implement G
MIsSOULA, Folsom Co.
PLAINS, B. B. Owen
POMPEYS PILLAR, Bollinger & Son
POISON, Burgess & Dudley Equip. Co.
RED LODGE, Farm & Home Electric
ROMAN, Stanley Scarce, Inc.
ROUNDUP, Musselshen Valley Equipment CO.
ROY Roy Garage
RUDYARD. Rudyard implement Co.
RYEGATE, Clark Lumber Co.
SHELBY Addy Motor Co
SINiMs, Browns Implement
STANFORD, Judith Motor & Implement Co.
sUNBURsT. c. & A. Garage g. Implement c
TERRY. Terry Truck & Implement Co
THREE FORKS Bellach Plumbing & Heating
TOWNSEND. zipps Truck 8 Tractor CO.
TURNER, Johnson Implement co.
WALLER. Waller implement Co., Inc.
WHITEHALL. Mckenzie implement co.
WIBAUX, W. L. Hammond, Inc.
WINIFRED. D-Y Garage & Implement Co.
WISDOM, Basin Mercantile Co.. Inc.
W0RDEN, Bo1linger & Son
NORTH DAKOTA DEALER
BEACH, W L Hammond
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Y 4.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
3 Autos and Bicycle
In Collision; Boy Huri

An accident involving thre,
automobiles and a bicycle re,
suited IN a broken collarbone yes.
terday for the cyclist, Michae
McArdle, IA, Of 2907 Rittenhous,
street NV.
One car was being driven nortr
on Connecticut avenue by William
Horenstein. 36, of 2745 Woodle,
place NV. physicist with thu
Bureau Of Standards. It collidee
at Nebraska avenue NV. with 4
car driven by Mrs. Helen Holland
Il, Of 1900 N. Patrick Henry street
Arlington.
Mrs. Hollands car, going east
on Nebraska avenue collided with
the bicycle. headed In the same
direction, then hit car driven
by Mrs. Alice E. Doyle. SO. OF
1920 Ontario road NV. The Nc
Ardle youth was reported in good
condition at Emergency Hospital
Gwendolyn Richardson, / year
colored, of 221 @ street NV, suf-
fered critical head injuries in
another accident yesterday. She
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Police said the girl ran between
parked cars and struck the left
front bumper Of an auto driven by
Edward K. Wernig, 26, Of Vienna.
Va, manager of the Eastern States
Terminal.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Douglas Cites Fellowship
In Talk 10 YMCA Session
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

CLEVELAND. June 23.-sen.
ator Douglas, Democrat, of nil
nois told the YMCA international
centennial convention tonight
that what men really hunger for
In their hearts is fellowship and
a feeling that others really care
for them.
They do not wish to be manip-
|ulated as merely means to reach
some other end" he added. "They
want. instead, to be members OF
a beloved society and to be ends
in themselves"
The Hi-Y Congress elected the
following new officers:
Nick johnson. Iowa City, Iowa
president; Mason Hendricks, Phil
adelphia, first vice president:
Richard Abe. Eva, Oahu, Hawaii
second vice president; Eleanor
Swain, Marietta. Ga, first sec
retary; Louann Myer, Indianap-
oils, second secretary; Richard
Potter, Hartford. Conn, third sec
retary, and William jackson, Jack
son. kans., chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Clark Tells Infantry
lis Indispensable
BY the Associated Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, June 23.
The commanding general of the
Army Field Forces said today that
the one indispensable element in
our military forces is the dough-
boy with his rifle, bayonet and
bellyful of CUTS"
Gen. Mark Clark was at Camp
Pickett today for formal parade
and review of the 18th Infantry
Division, reserve unit undergoing
"a two-week summer training pc
riod at this sprawling base.
I hear good reports on your
training" Gen. Clark told the unit.
"and I am happy to see first-hand
the Cross of Lorraine division.
with a record of outstanding &C
complishments in two world wars. I"
Just seven years ago-June o.
rs, 1944-three regiments of the
18th Division led the capture of
|Cherbourg from the Germans and
took some 5000 Nazi prisoners.
Gen. Clark told the Pennsyl-
Vanla group, you are fulfilling
the purpose embodied in our Con-
Stltutlon by leaving your civilian
occupations and duties for a short
time to help preserve our way of
life"
He said that during the past
year Americas military forces
nave increased their strength
three times and that lit is through
divisions like you that we have
shown strength" '5''
Gen. Clark was introduced
during the review by the division
commander. Maj. Gen. Robert w.
Wilson of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Souther Gets 4th DELAY
In Store License Case

Arthur F. Souther, Democratic
candidate for Arlington triaI
Justice, has been ordered to ap-
pear in County Court Friday to
face a charge of operating his
variety store without a business
license.
He appeared in court last Fri
day and the case was continued
a fourth time by Judge Harry r.
Thomas when Mr.. Souther said he
did not then have about slo5
needed to purchase the license.
Mr.. Souther testified at the trial
OF County Board Member Daniel
A. Dugan in April that he acquired
the store from Sam Lano, Wash
ington area pinball and slot
machine operator.
In a portion of one editorial of
The Star yesterday, a headline
read, "Souther Wins 4th Con-
tinuance in Arlington Slot Ma
chine Case" The story beneath the
headline, however. made it clear
that Mr.. Souther was charged
with failing to obtain q license
to operate his variety store which
ne acquired from Sam Lane,
washington area slot machine and
plnball operator"
The charge of operating his
variety store without a business
license does not involve slot
as the headline tncor-
rectly implied.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Kansas Flood Causes
Damage Of Millions
To Wheat Crop
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOPEKA, Kans., June o.
Rain-swollen rivers poured an
ever widening flood over Northern
Kansas today covering hundreds
of thousands of acres of rich
farmland and parts of important
cities.
A forecast of heavy rains to-
night promised only more grief
to the State now flood plagued for
more than a month.
The Kansas tKaw) River was
flooding from Manhatten to Kan
sas City, 1870 miles to the East
Below the State capital, Toueka
the deluge is the greatest in almost
so years.
Traffic is tied up. The Union
Pacific and the Santa Fe had to
cancel or rerout transcontinental
trains. Many highways, includ-
ing United States 40 and "a, are
blocked by the high water.
AT Hays. 5000 persons have left
their homes for shelters on higher
ground as 40 to so blocks remain
under big creek food waters. The
Fort Hays campus is under two
feet OF water. Large sections of
Manhattan and the northern edge
OF Topeka also are inundated.
Damage to wheat and other
crops was estimated in the mil
lions of dollars. H. l.. Collins, crop
forecaster, said the maximum
amount of wheat land that will
be covered by fioodwaters is be-
tween 100000 and 125,OO0 acres.
He said IA per cent of the acreage
in the eastern part of the State
is probably flooded now.
Mr.. Collins said flooding is but
one factor. Continued rain on
ripe wheat will reduce the
weight and value Of the crop.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Rabbis Stress Realism
In Religious Teaching
by the Asseeioied Press

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 23
TO do its full job, religion mus
come down out Of the clouds.
This, in effect, was the thesi:
stressed in sermons and talks to.
day at the 62d annual convention
Of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis. The conference
is the country's biggest organiza-
ton Of Jewish clergymen.
THE synagogue" said Rabbi
Max Maccoby Of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, must re-emphasize the
moral and ethical principles of
Judaism in terms of contemporary
needs and problems Of our So
ciety."
Ritual ceremony and its tradi-
ton is not an end but a means to
an end" he said.
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin of Los
Angeles said the rise of science
and rationalism turned many
away from religion and that this
left a vacuum out of which some
turned to Communism.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Maryland VIEW Eyes
Tax Exemption Plan
Rather Than Bonus
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 23.-
Maryland's Veterans Of Foreign
Wars today studied proposals that
they work for State tax exemp-
tions rather than a cash bonus.
Their annual convention also
got a resolution from the Bal.
timore police post deploring the
lack of civil defense facilities.
personnel and equipment in Mary
land"
| A spirited election contest for
the State commanders Office was
on between supporters of Albert
w, Styles, 37-year-old Baltimore
attorney who was wounded while
serving as an 9th Division Infan-
try officer in Europe. and Charles
A. Kreatchman, A, former Bal
timore policeman who was injured
while serving on destroyer es-
|cort in the Atlantic.
Election Set Today.
/ Elroy F. Jenkins, 58-year-old
veteran of World War / and for
10 years State service officer for
the VFW, announced himself as
a dark horse" candidate.
The election is tomorrow. on
the final day Of the convention.
Mayor Thomas d. Alesandro of
Baltimore was the main speaker
today. He urged the VFW to
maintain its vigilance against the
Nations enemies. both at home
and abroad.
Caddington Suggests Plan.
Col. Ward w. Caddington of
Silver Spring. retiring state COM
mander, made the suggestion that
the veterans seek tax exemptions
rather than a cash bonus.
Col. Caddington said he be-
lieves a. real estate tax exemption
could be worked out so it would bel
equitable for all veterans.
The V.FW. administration de-
cided early this year not to press
for bonus legislation during thel
current national emergency.
Officers Of the ladies auxiliary
reported at its separate conven-
ton that they had used $27,535 inI
the past year to make life brighter
FOR patients in veterans hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

their 1850 annual leave benefits
by that date or else forfeit the
unused portion. Many agencies
have refused to allow employees tc
take all their leave. with the re-
suit that the time will be lost
These agencies, most of which are
connected with the defense pro-
gram. justified this refusal on
heavy workloads facing them. In
other instances, such as the Navy's
Bureau OF Ships, some employees
claimed they had sufficiently re-
duced the workload so that they
could take the leave due them
but they were refused.
These conditions, however. will
be alleviated next year, since the
Senate in continuing the rider
made it mandatory on all depart
ments and agencies to give en-
ployes every opportunity to use
all OF the leave due them for the
year. Incidentally, employees NAV
still carry over from year to year
the previous leave they accumu-
lated before 1850.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
eDery Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star Station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
ne,Ds and Die1s OF the Gouern-
ment Scene.j
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Boyonet- WELDING u. N. Troops
Rout Enemy on Central Front

broiling sun. The Chinese an
swered from their log -bunkere,
dugouts with machine guns, rife
and automatic weapons.
Sweating doughboys charge,
the ridge while Allied tanks an,
artillery laid a curtain of fir
ahead Of them. Bayonets drippe,
red when U. N. units reached tn
top.
The Chinese struck back 80 min
utes later. Burp guns, grenade
and machine guns hit the Allies
Then the Reds, with bayonets fixet
to their Russian rifles, drove to tn,
crest.
U. N. soldiers doggedly Withdrew
down the south slope, regroupee
and again charged. The Reds re,
treated.
Weird bugle calls echoed from
Chinese lines a short time later
and a fresh Red charge took thu
hill again.
A third Allied attack Just be.
fore dusk drove the enemy off fo,
the third time.
The clash of rival bayonet forces
was one Of few fought in Korea.
Withdraw from Ridge.
Just east of the newly won hill
other Allied soldiers had to with
draw from a ridge after another
close-quarters encounter. Thun.
dering artillery rocked the Reds
on the crest throughout yester-
day.
In the same general area, Reds
attacked a hill north of the
Hwachon Reservoir and won it
for a few hours. An Allied coun-
terattack regained 1t. iii n&44
At the eastern tip of the reser-
voir. North Korean fire was heavy
Associated Press Correspondent
George Macarthur said most of
the troops in the sector appeared
to be concentrated north of
Yanggu beyond the Sugar Bowl
a mountain-ringed valley.
An 9th Army communique last
night said Allied patrols operating
on the east coast west of Kansong
under Red pressure.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Carter said Allied patrols
northwest of Korangpo on the
Western front contacted an esti-
mated two Chinese regiments. It
was described as "a sudden un-
surge" in Red resistance. En-
gagged by smaller U. N. units. the
enemy broke contact and with
drew.
Allied officers told Carter the
regiments appeared to be out
posts Of major Communist unit.
Air observers said there were
arger movements of Communists
yesterday north Of Kaesong.
The Chinese resisted stubbornly
northwest Of Yonchon in the hills
'etween the Imjin River and the
riangle.
Kaesong is 35 miles northwest
Il Seoul; Korangpo 90 miles
northwest. and Yonchon IS miles
lorth.
Allied planes kept pounding
way at Red airfields in North
Aorea. a campaign spurred by re-
ent bold forays of Red planes as
ar as Is miles south of Seoul.
Saturday United States 5th Air
'orce fighters and light bon1bers
airstrips at Haeju. Anak |
nd Ongjin and bombed hangers
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Engineers to Hear Donohue

The Washington post of the
Society of American Military En-
glneers will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow
IN the Officers Mess, Fort Nc
Nalr, Fourth and P streets S.W,
commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
Will speak on "Communism-A
Threat to Our Internal Security "
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Axsoeioted Pres,

1SA1O. ouuOdy, JUNE "a
Bayonet-wielding Allied infantry
men yesterday attacked ant
routed enemy troops on the cen
|tral front in an attempt to upse
a suspected third Communis
spring offensive expected at an.
hour.
/ In bitter and bloody fighting
Allied troops cleared an ares
south of Pyonggang. 20 mile
north Of Parallel 38. Pyonggans
stands at the tip of the old Rec
Iron Triangle" massing area.
1 One hill changed hands five
times before Communist screening
forces were driven northward.
The Allies dug in after clearing
all Reds from these approaches
to Pyonggang, from which Com
munists forces might strike south
ward.
There was no indication Of 9
Icease-f1re in the methodical prep
arationS of the Chinese Commu-
nists. They massed troops along
the 100-mile Korean front, es-
pecially in the west north of Seoul,
In the air. 80 United States F.
86 Sabre jets battled IL to 10 Rus
sian-made MIG-15 jets near the
Manchurian border-the sixth day
OF such air battle In one week.
One MIG was damaged. It
raised the score for the week to IL
Red planes destroyed, one prob
ably destroyed and % damaged.
In the same period two Allied
planes were destroyed and two
were missing. a.z~,T ~
Red resistance stiffened across
100 miles Of front as screening
forces strove to keep the Allies
from penetrating outposts of the
new Communist line.
The line is roughly 20 miles
north of Parallel 38 from the
east coast to the old Iron Tri-
angle" in central Korea. Then it
curves southwest TO the 38th Par
allel north of Seoul.
Inside the triangle, Allied troops
fought one of the bloodiest en-
gagements in weeks. They twice
won and twice lost a 500-foot hill
before a third charge won them
the crest just south CT Pyonggang.
They had to yield another hill
nearby and called on artillery to-
blast it.
Allied Patrols Rebuffed.
In the West. Allied patrols were
by two Red regiments.
These Chinese were believed to be
an even larger Commu-
mist force north of Seoul near
Parallel 38. the old boundary
which the North Korean Commu-
nists shattered by their INVASION
at dawn, June IS. 1850.
In East Central Korea. Allied
pounded Reds observed
on ridges northeast of
Yanggu.
The jig-saw pattern was similar
10 the ones preceding the Chinese |
April % and May 16 offerfsives,
both Of which were halted by
heavy Chinese casualties.
The hottest Tight was near thel,
apex of the onetime Red triangle \
n the central sector.
United Nations elements jump
ID off at dawn yesterday to clear,
IN area south of Pyonggang,
northern tip OF the triangle and
controlling point for. the broad
1lain to the north.
A field dispatch said the at
;ack was aimed at throwing any
imminent Red offensive off bal
ance.
The Allies hurled a strong at
,ack at a 500-foot hill in the
Evening star., 1951-06-24

CUulIH4SSlOn CT
a cost estimate
on the legiSla-
ton as well as
for its views
Ch arm a n
Robert r a nj :
speck of the
commission has
ppose any
further retire
ment liberali-
zatfon unless
the bill could
be placed on a
pay as you-go
ha sis or If Con-