davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Allies Beat Back
; Red Attacks
Near Kumsong
Reinforced Foe Tries
To Retoke Lost Hill;
Jets Avoid Bottle
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct
29.-Screaming Chinese Commu-
nists three times today charged an
Allied-held hill mass southeast of
KumSong but failed to regain the
positions Allied forces took three
days ago.
A frontline dispatch said the
predawn attacks kicked of in
company strength and built up
to battalion size three hours later.
Whooshing mortar fire pounded
Allied infantrymen as the Reds
rolled down a slope facing the
U. N.-held hills on the central
front.
AP Correspondent Milo Farneti
reported from the central front
that Allied officers believed the
Reds have shifted a fresh division
to the Kumsong area to reinforce
Red division badly mauled
earlier this month.
Gains Made in West.
On the western front Allied
forces slogged forward as much
as 1900 yards.
In the east they seized the hill
and gained up to 1000 yards after
turning back three separate night
attacks.
Between 80 and 80 Communist
Jets were sighted today over
northwest Korea but a 5th Air
Force officer said the Reds
weren't aggressive and went out
of their way to avoid tangling
with our pilots" 1t was the first
time in nine days the Reds had
refused a fight.
Red ground fire, however.
knocked two Allied planes out of
the air. There was no chance of
the pilots surviving. the Air Force
said.
The 5th Air Force said one Red
MIG was shot down yesterday and
another damaged in three battles
involving "a United States Sabre
Jets and 160 enemy jets.
Enemy Traffic Pounded.
Fifth Air Force pilots last night
pounced on heavy enemy traffic
columns and destroyed 235 We
hicles. Pilots estimated they
sighted more than 2,l00. The
heaviest movement was along the
Sinanju Pyongyang Sariwon :
Kumchon supply line.
On Saturday night pilots re-
ported they destroyed more than
236 of 5000 Red vehicles brought
under attack.
Kumsong. 80 miles north of
Parallel 38 and time enemy
strong point, has been neutralized,
an 9th Army staff officer said.
Allied troops have been in and
out of the rubbed city for days
but have not occupied it because
OF heavy enemy gun emplacements
behind the town.
AP Correspondent Farneti said
1t was these guns which engaged
Allied tanks in a knockdown battle
yesterday -Four tanks were dam
aged but all were retrieved.
Tanks Raid Kumsong Again.
The 9Th Army said another tank
force raided the city again today
but ran into only moderate con-.
centration Of enemy fire.
In the west. infantrymen pushed
ahead 500 to 1000 yards in hilly
terrain northwest of Yonchon. The
8th Army said no resistance was
met at some pionts and only mod
crate resistance at others.
Two sharp fights took place yes
terday southwest Of Panmun)onl,
site Of armistice talks. Allied
forces withdrew in each. Allied
artillery thrown into the battle
stirred up dust and smoke plainly
visible from Panmunjom.
The Allied shells were landing
only 312 miles away.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Rubber Strike Ends

| YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 20 (P-
Employees of the Republic Rubber
plant. subsidiary of Lee Tire and
Rubber Corp, today began re-
turning to their jobs after settle.
Iment Of a four-week strike,
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BY the AsSocioied Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Oct.
29.-Gen. j. Lawton Collins,
United States Army chief of
staff, said today Allied forces
will have to stay in Korea for
some time if a cease fire is ar
ranged"
Gen. Collins told newsmen 1t
would mot be practical" to pull
Evening star., 1951-10-29

fore 5000 school children her,
today before taking a plane fol
Montreal. They fly from there
to. Washington Wednesday for 9
two-day visit with President anc
Mrs. Truman.
Elizabeth and Philip wound ur
the western leg Of their tour yes
terday with their longest days
swing of the trip-1,250 miles by
train and plane which took them
from Edmonton back into Mani
toba.
Duke Reads Church Lesson.
After church services at Sas-
katoon, where the duke read the
lesson. the couple flew to Rivers
Manitoba. In the crowd of 6O.U0G
which greeted them there were
120 wounded veterans. The Prin-
cess and the Duke paused for q
half-hour visit with them.
The couple arrived here, on Lake
Superior, by plane last night.
The couple was driven over a
10-mile route from the Fort Will
liam Airport through both Fort
William and Port Arthur to the
Prince Arthur Hotel where they
spent the night.
Despite the early darkness of
a late-October evening. most of
the twin ports population swarmed
to positions along the royal route
Main intersections Of the two cities
were jam-packed with throngs,
bundled against nippy but clear
weather.
Colored Light Decorations.
Streets were flag-bedecked and
given a Christmas-like atmosphere
with colored lights. Brass and
pipe bands were spaced along the
procession route. War veterans
and military units formed a guard
OF nOnOr 10 keep pacK the Surglng
throngs. i
An outdoor ceremony was held
yesterday at Saskatoon at a stand
beside the train instead of the
customary parade to city hall.
Rested after their strenuous
tour, the royal couple ignored two
red plush Queen Anne chairs on
the dais and stood on the plat
form to wave at dignitaries and
many other people perched on
buildings.
Elizabeth spotted an honor
guard standing rigid at attention
in the 35-degree chill and had
their colonel put the men at ease.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Nesotiotors Unoble to Moke Progress on
koreon Truce. Pese A-3
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Royal Couple Heads
For Montreal on Way
To Visit Washington
Western Leg Of Tour
Through Proiries Ends
At Fort WiIIium
BY the Associoied Press

FORT WILLIAM. Ontario. Oct
29.-Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh said farewell
to the broad reaches OF Canada S
prairies and headed east today
toward the United States.
The royal couple was to visit
a grain elevator and appear be-
Elizobsth's Children Being Reared With
Firm Discipline. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-10-29

on Page AS. Col. H.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

less, he is radios outstanding Sue
cess. Born Benny Kubelsky, in
Waukogan, ILL.,, Benny had an
interesting career before his rise
to fame. His violin helped him
great deal. So did his wife, the
former Sadye Marks who became
the radio-famous Mary Livings-
ton. They adopted daughter Joan
in 1885. It is happy family and
is Woodworking to retain it's we'll
earned status in the entertain
ment world.
Benny is not discontinued with
his success and with the life he
leads, a life that consists almost
of scheming and sweating to make
his radio consistently popular"
Will he make good on TV?
Zolotow doubts it.
Jed Harris, born Jacob Horo-
WITT in Vienna, is introduced as
the great producer and director
who ''is closer to the childlike'
temperament of the actor than he
is to the more placid nature which
most Broadway producers pos
sess." But Harris has ''hot and
violent temper, and frequently
has more fire than his actors"
mo People Like Show People"
is, in it's totality, very good book
interesting, informative, enter
tanning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

entertainer who has risen to great
heights despite bitter childhood.
Oscar Levant, making enemies
by acting surly, insulting bitter
and utterly egocentric," neverthe-
less rose to great heights as a
pianist and as a wit. He was in
the Gershwin orbit and became
George Gershwin's major satel-
lite" In fact, he became complete
ly dependent upon Gershwin.
Then came a steady income at
the piano and fame on the en-
formation Please" program.
Zolotow believes: "There is a
streak of sadness sometimes mix
ed in with the sadism of Levant's
humor. But the sadism is always
there, always irrepressible. Re-
Gently, somebody said to Billy
Rose, Billy, I think success has
really mellowed Oscar Levant.'
YEAH replied Rose, Oscar has
mellowed-like an old pistol! -"
Jack Benny, comedian of the
anyways, who makes so many peo-
pie laugh, is not such a happy
person either. "He is a nail bitter
and a thumb rubber" Neverthe-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
THEME AND VARIATION

Professor Louis Finkelstein,
president of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary, is breaking the
lance for Professor MacIver. Ac-
cording to my good friend and
former classmate, MacIver is a
scholar, a gentleman and a great
liberal. Exactly a year ago Mac
liver was awarded the Seminary's
honorary title of Doctor of Letters
and he is connected with the In
stitute of Religious and Social
Studies sponsored by the Semina-
ry. If the charges that have been
levelled against MacIver by vari-
Gus writer's have any basis, then
the Seminary and its president
are somewhat on the spot.
(Nathan Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

esting light in these studies.
care actors people?" the author
asks. The answer is clear one.
Each of the studies reveals the
human elements of the group.
Some of them, in the authors an
alyses, emerge as morose, bitter,
disturbed. Nevertheless, they are
human. Most of them are warm
hearted, anxious-to-be-o f-service,
iberal-even kind.
Tallulah Bankhead and Jimmy
Durante lead off. The first is the
endearingly outrageous woman
who continues to conquer her au-
diences; the second is the great
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
West Palm Beach, Florida
Fascinating Study Of the
Great Names in Acfinu
IAN American Jewish Press Featured

Maurice zootow certainly knows the entertainment field AS
reporter show business he superb His book
Like Show People" (Random House. 457 Madison. W
Jack Benny Oscar Levant Jed Harris Fred Allen
Taluah Bankhead Jimmy Fay appear
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
SUPERVISED PLAY FOR. PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN

Members of the Home Arts Club and volunteer mothers will take turns this summer during the months of June and July and supervise play for pre-school chill dren at the children's playfield, it has been announced by the chair man, Mrs. Eugene Gallagher.
 The hours will be from 10 in the morning until 11:30. Anyone wishing to assist with this pro- gram are asked to contact either Mrs. Gallagher or Mrs. Boyd liar wood
 Supervised play starts next Monday morning and volunteers have already been secured for the first week
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Home Arts Club Sponsors Plant Sale Saturday

The Home Arts Club have an- nounced their annual plant sale for next Saturday under the chair manship of Mrs. Henry Ullrich. This active organization which has for its civic project the children's playfield, have purchased new piece of equipment which is being installed this week. It is called a merry-go-round and will keep about 40 children busy at time.
 The other equipment which has been purchased by the club in the past, includes swings, slide, giant stride, basketball standards, and sand boxes for the small children.
 To date many potted plants as we'll as those ready for trans planting into green houses and sun porches have been offered. Anyone having plants they wish to contribute may contact Mrs. Ullrich or Mrs. Pearse Walsh and they will be picked up Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
DISTRICT SANITARIAN HERE TO HOLD CLASSES FOR NOME FOOD HANDLERS

Larry Cowper, Territorial dis trict sanitarian, is here on an in- spection trip covering restaurants, bars, and stores that do food hand ling.
 MT. Cowper is holding a series of classes in the City Hall on Thursday and Friday at 2:30 and 500 pm. for food handlers. Col ored sound movies will be shown and a flip chart used. The pic lures used in these classes include Hash Slinging to Food Handling" and 'fDishwasher Named Red".
 MT. Cowper is covering the area from Gulhana to Barrow and has. just arrived from Kotzebue. ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Mrs. Silverman To Attend
 Graduation of Daughter Julia

~AS Graduation of Daughter Julia
 Rose Silverman, owner of the Trading Post, leaves this week for California to attend the com mencement exercises at Stanford University where her younger daughter, Julia, is graduating.
 Julia Silverman is a graduate of Nome High School and went to Stanford on a scholarship, earned by having an exceptionally high scholastic standing. She has been studying journalism and has been offered a position with Sunset Magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
BENEFIT DANCE AT ANB

Bessie Bourdon has been ap- pointed chairman for a dance to be given at the ANB Hall next Saturday evening. The dance pro- ceeds will be used to defray the expenses involved to bring teach CTS to the Catholic Church next month to teach catechisrn to the children.
 The dance will start at g o'clock, stated Mrs. Bourbon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

Durham-R Rogers Nuptials Tonight
 Phyllis Durham, nurse at\White Mountain for the past winter, and Charles Rogers, teacher for the ANS school at Golovin, who ar rived in town recently, plan to be married this evening at 6:30 at the Community Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Treat will perform the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
At MIMI .HOSpital

Admitted to the hospital are Alice Fagerstrom of Golovin, Gloria Carlson and Grace Burde- shaw of Nome.
 Mrs. Mathis and baby daughter and Earl Towner have been dis charged.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

A decree of the Probate Court, on the settlement of the Gus Gre midas estate which gave the es- tate of Johnnie Cre4nidas (Willett), has been appealed by the execu- tors to the U. s. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN CAMPING TRIP LAST WEEK IN JUNE

The Girl Scouts are planning their annual camping trip to their Dexter Camp the last week in June and plans are under way to take care of approximately 20 girls.
 Members of the Scout commit tee and mothers of the girls will take turns with the cooking of the meals which have been plan ned by Mrs. C. C. Tanner. Some of the meals will be prepared by the girls themselves as part of their training.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

"A. V. Cordovado. mining man of Deering, is in hown for few days and plans to return to Deering soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
8-FOOt Totem Pole Is
 Memorial For Peace To Japan from Washington


 TOKYO, R - An eight-foot totem pole, gift of the people of the State of Washington, was pre- sented today to the Japanese as a memorial for peace.
 Frayne Baker, economic and scientific section official for occu- patton headquarters, read a mes sage of presentation.
 Tokyo Governor Seiichi Yasui accepted on behalf of the Japa- neSe.
 The memorial was erected in front of Hibiya public hall in downtown Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
N o T I c E

Those who are planning 10 take the home nursing training should plan 10 set aside two nights week between June 6 and June 28. Miss Ullrich. who will give the instruction. will be at the June 6 general Red Cross meet ing at the School auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Now new giant life Size" e" photo perfect teevision
receiver has added Motooo seecton See the
many exclusive MotoroIo features like Simple Controls.
Just on-seeot stotion-thots all! Bn- -Antenno
eliminates need for outside in good signal
These and many yours ultra console Of
lined oak mahogany. low price, See it tomorrow
at Georges, then enjoy it in your home!
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Reserves Your Purchase!

Select any Of the fine MooroIa sets and just $l.oo
will reserve your choice. Small weekly deposits in
any amount you wish to poy will serve to quickly
complete your Government regulated down payment.
Georges will then deliver your purchase to your home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Attention Defense Agencies

Anti Seism gobal Purely local
limited value The Of the problem is Germany Argentina.
They to the United States democracy
The American Jewish Congress is urging Washington
examine the German problem with the AJC The American Jewish
Committee followed this effort Little will gained pro-
hbng the neoNazis driving underground
The Of Germany will gravest
country commit The Nazis still
enemies Of the u and Of democracy The u merely antagn
zing its friends without winning the
which the American policy Germany based
false Today nobody wrong Clay
when he emphacalY declared years that
is completely dead"
We will be performing not only duty but rendering
and patriotic service country by pressing Bunwese
ing home We engaged of ideas By compromising
of democracy the u weakening democracs
victory.
The challenge of leadership must be All efforts
tense agencies doomed futy problem
cism in Europe and hemisphere-is ignored
We make Frances. and Naz our allies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20

Menaehem kPaieer, former diree.
tor In the British Zone Of Germany
for HAS. the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society, has been appointed
60 direct the Soeiety's expanded
pPejeets In lsreal, Il was an.
noune0d by Samuel A. Teleey,
HAS international President. He
0ueeeeds David Werthelm, who 10
returning 20 the United States.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Patch pockets, Upper
closure, knit bottom and
cuffs. Tough leather.
Most sizes.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Navy Honors Chemist
For Tin-SaIyaqe Plan

A chemist at the Naval Ord.
nance Laboratory. White Oak, Md
has been awarded $3.50 for his sug.
gestion that led to the salvage o.
some 5000 pounds of tin anc
chronic oxide from obsolete equip.
Iment.
He Is Isador D. Yalom, 90(
Robin road, Silver Spring. He
developed the method used at the
Naval Gun Factory to salvage the
practically unobtainable materials
from supposedly worthless equip
ment.
Mr.. Yalom received the award
from Rear Admiral w. C. Schind-
Ter. commander of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. in SPECIAL cere-
monies last week. Nineteen other
employees also received awards fol
beneficial suggestions.
They were:
Bernard H. Cox, $55; Philip w
Zettler-Seidel. S45; Arthur J
Guilbert, $45: H. H. Moore, S43.75;
Anton Kaliscinski. $43.75; John F
Davis. $4125; Rex H. Harmon
$25; John J. Simko, Stanley Os-
trow. Ernest P. West, Robert c
Daniel. DR.. Albert Lightbody, Will
liam B. johnson. John r. Davis
jr.. Charles j. Zablocki and Harry
Schlossberg. $3.50 each: Lewis E
ICrist, two $3.50 awards, and Will
liam Douthirt and Samuel Long
$40 each,
Evening star., 1951-12-23
President Appoints
Two New Assistants
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday ap-
pointed two new administrative
assistants to fill vacancies on his
staff. .e.
They are David D. Lloyd. 40
New York attorney, and David E
Bell, an economist, of North Da-
kota and Southern California.
In announcing the appointments
Irving Perlmeter, an assistant
press secretary, said the President
now has four out Of six authorized
administrative assistants. The new
officials probably will have gen.
eral duties. he said.
Mr.. Lloyd has had extensive
Government service. He came to
Washington after graduation from
Harvard Law School in 1885 and
has done legal work with the
Resettlement Administration, the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, the Office of Price Admins
tration, the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration, a Senate subcom-
mittee headed by Robert La
Toilette which investigated civil
liberties. and more recently the
White House.
Mr.. Bell was born in Jamestown,
N. D., and was graduated in 1899
from Pomona College. Claremont,
Calf. Two years later he received
his masters degree in economics
from Harvard.
He served as an officer with the
Marines during World War II,
most of the time as an instructor
in combat tactics at Quantico, Va,
but later as an intelligence Of
ficer at. Pear Harbor.
Before entering the service, Mr.
Bell had worked in the Budget
Bureau. He returned to that
office in December, 1945, and
lshifted to the White House staff
1.-TWO years later.
President Truman's other ad-
ministrative assistants are Don.
aid S. Dawson and David Stowe.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Sick Premier Leaves
Bed 10 Aid in Greek
Vote for Constitution
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. o.
Premier Nicholas Plastiras left his
sickbed today and helped the gov
Iernment parties win approval in
Parliament of a new Greek consti-
tuition.
The new constitution received
only two votes more than the abb
solute majority of the 258- mem
ber House required for ratifica-
ton.
The vote was 1872 to 8. with all
members of the Greek Rally party
of Gen. Alexander Papagos alb
staining. The eight dissenting
votes were cast by members of the
left wing Democratic party.
The vote followed heated all
night debate in which the opposi-
tion forces had charged that the
wording of the charter would
handcuff the present Parliament
by preventing any revisions, and
also left too much power to the
king.
Walk Out i'm Body.
Parliament had been involved
in the ratification debate since
last Tuesday. Premier PlaStras
appeared just before the vote was
taken. He was summoned hastily
from his home when the closeness
of the balloting became apparent
He suffers from heart disease.
The Greek Rally forces walked
out in a body in protest, declaring
the whole proceedings were illegal.
The new constitution was
drafted by a 40-member parlia-
mentary commission to replace
the constitution of 1911. All party
leaders represented in the last
Parliament signed an agreement
in July before King Paul pledging
themselves to ratify the new docu-
ment when the new Parliament
assembled after the September
general election.
King Given Power.
The new constitution differs
from the one now in effect in that
1t empowers the king in emer-
gencies to suspend certain funda-
mental clauses. These include the
rights of assembly and associa-
ton.
Also, the king is empowered to
proclaim the country in a state
of siege, or set up special tribunals
for, dealing with emergency situa-
tions.
All such royal actions, however.
are subject to ratification by
parliament within 10 days.
Gen. Papagos' adherents ex-
planned their reneging by saying
the July agreement calling for
ratification of the document by
this Parliament had no validity
in law.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Walt Disney's fantasies will
come to patients at Children's
Hospital for Christmas by way of
television, the hospital announced
today.
Video sets in various parts Of
the hospital will bring the CHS
networks Disney Christmas Show
from 3 to 4 pm. Tuesday. The
Washington outlet is WTOP-TV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Public Relations Group
Names Bolton President

Paul H. Bolton, executive vice
president of the National Associa-
tion of Wholesalers. has beer
elected president of the National
Capital Forge of the American
public Relations Association.
! Others elected were John T
IOBrien, vice president; Mel White
secretary: Edward r. Place, treas
urer, and Mrs. Julia Lee and Allen
Wagner, directors.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

At the same time the children
will receive. from Mr.. Disney in
Hollywood, toys of the characters
he has created. including Donald
Duck, Mickey Mouse. Pluto, Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs.
The Hospital party is presented
through CHS, Walt Disney Produc-
tions. johnson and johnson
WTOP and the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
s on HoIiduy Leuve Killed

sHUBENACADIE, N. s., Dec.
~ (P.-Five members of the
Royal Canadian Navy, homeward
bound for Christmas leave. were
killed last night in highway
accident near here.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
More Migrate to Cunodu

Britain reports increased migra-
ton to Canada. with 99,500 emf
grants giving that destination in
a seven-month period.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

3-piece knit cuff
and bottom. Soft,
quality suede
leather Jackets.
Perfect gift. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Perfect Xmas gift.
Warm knit wool up
pers and glove leather
soles. All sizes.