davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

hang, Samgh, Pugwun, kunu-n
a1d wongu during those 40
months However, he came
through without scratch and
even had time TO pick up a d"cora
ton or two
Gerry. u number Of an Intelli-
Rence ReconnaIsRnCe section, ON
Nov. 80, was awarded the Bronze
star with NaIOT for his heroic
actions on that date.
The citation read. For dis,
unguiHhinR himself by heroic
achievement on Nov. 30 1850
near Pugwon. Korea On that date
ne was driving in convoy which
was attempting 10 break through
an enemy road block approx.
mately 8 miles in depth When
his vehicle was rendered inOpera-
tive by enemy FIRE ne abandoned
II and proceeded on foot Will"
trying 10 make his way through
the intense enemy fire, he came
upon a wounded soldier lying in
a ditch at the side Of the road
Although the wounded man
requested that no be- left behind,
Corp Bailey placed him on his
back and carried him 20 another
abandoned vehicle. BY his hernic
actions. he succeeded In breaking
through the road block and IL
credited with saving IN" ~" 81
the wounded man"
Young Bailey wouldn't talk
about that action very much We
asked about his narrOwest escape.
Bailey said. Il was leading a 10
man patrol up hin 100 (sb0ut 10
miles east 81 PuRwonl Nov II on
reconnaissance 10 get an estimate
of the enemy strength. The enemy
were dug In across q valley 300
yards from US When W. got
about 200 yards from their post
tons we were caught IN their
croasfire. Luckily none u W. wer"
hit and we had To wait for artil-
lery 10 throw down q smoke
screen N get out, We all returned
safely. Our battalion. the follDw-
ing day led an attack across N"
same area and had los casual
ties" Bailey stated
Corp Bailey tAIhsd At great
lsaKth about the IatsGTAtI"n 81
Negro troops In the 9th r~Gimrnt,
whIch ~ highly praised.
When we went ovsrssas we
were an ali Negro battalion In q
white regiment The two re-
naming bsttAhonS were white.
Ths first Negro intsgrAtiOn was
In the two white battAliOns They
started receiving Negro replace
msnts"
Bailey said further. The firSt
Indignation Of white rspisnsmsntS
that the Negro battalion received.
was On Oct, 20 From then IN re-.
placements. regardless 81 what
rare they were. came In al bat
taliOns When ! Isft the former
all Negro battalion Il was 20 per.
cent Negro and 20 percent white
and The figures were just the Op-
poaits In the formerly all white
battAibona"
A. foS Negro SffScsrs osnnmaan1-
Ing whias troops. TIVE Negro Sfn.
csvs ~ his FeRim@st eOaasnABe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Hurt RSmOIHs shipped
70 LoRgVIO~, wush.

The body Of Ernest Hart. ~,
who died Sunday. June ~ at ~
y. Hospital, was returned To
Longvisw. Washington for burial
Accompanying the deceased was
his wife. Mrn. Lucills Hart. who
came here during HATta illneas
EMPLOYED by the Northern Pacific
railroad Hart was . section hand
lie Ia survived by u son. Leroy
Hart and other relatives In Long.
view
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of all arrangements here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

white companies. OthsrS AS they
come In Rs TrpIAcemeRts ARE
placed where they are n"eded ~.
EardIsss % race.
Since the recent Saturday Eve.
ming Post article about the Ne.
gro soldiers fighting ability was
published many Of our readers
have wondered about the Authcn.
ucity 81 some ~ the situations
named In II. We asked Corp
Bailey about what he thought 81
the Path all-Ncgro infRntry'H re-
cord and his opinion about the ar.
ticlc
The young DI stated he didn't
like the things the article i'm
piled al all lie said AS far M
can see they 1.-THE 2itht were taxi.
ing their objectiv~H and were good
fighters We fought side by side
with the gath on several occa-
sionH They did very good at In
Chon and Kunu-H a. gOOd ~
anybody could do under tho CTR
cumAtances Everything wAE
mixed up at that time"
I've been on many n hill and
haven't seen any men, whit" or
coIored during a battle. throw
their weapons down and nun a.
that article said sure It's true, all
men talk u running. but not any
that ] raw did ~
Cites Negro has Rsrord
When the third battalion Of
the 9th regiment was all coIorsd
they were recommended for q
presidential citation They took
Hill 201 near YOnEsAn which two
white bsttAIiOnA and q white
Marine battalion had been run of
Of" That was Bailsy's answer n
the article.
Corp Bailey drbarkcd from IN"
troop ship General MsiGs" June
10 His grin was all the answer
Nc needed a. 10 how II felt % be-
home and able IN sleep, eat and
sociAlizs In peace.
Besides the Bronze star, Bailey
wears the combat infAbtrymAn's
badge. campaign ribbon with
three BATH stars and the South
Korean presidential citation.
awarded u all members Of the
second diyfslbn during Sept IN
Young Bailey viii leave for ~
sheridan. III July - where he
will BE- re-AAGiEnsd in the states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Dolores SriesbY
Gets Urbon League
Aux. Scholarship

About $50 people attended the
program and reception Friday
evening. June ?? at the NwCA,
sponsored by the auNthan,s IT
the Urban League and Phyllis
whcatley house FOR the prosru,n.
ton 1T the Urban League Aunt
larry scholarship.
Dolores Grigsby, a0i6 Irving
Avenue No, graduate or Pat
rick Henry high school Was
awarded tho scholarship II wnr
presented To her by Juan
Wlthrrapoon. 9i5 Aldrlch Avenue
No. who received the award In
1890.
Mrp. James e Lucas, chairman
of the League Auxiliary commit
tee on Education spoke about the
purpose Of the award. She en-,
phasizcd the need for muTC inter
est In helping and encouraging
high school graduates To Gct ~
much formal education AS pos,
siblc.
Mrs. Lucas Informed the aud
tcnCc someone, who wished 10 ~,
main anonymous, had given n
fund for the rinncr.up In the
scholarship contest. The gradu
ate boy, who was eligible for
this award. was absent Therefore
the money was returned Ia the
donor.
Ashby GaNkinH, acting cxeCu-
tive secretary " the Minneapolis
Urban League Addressed RuggcH.
tions Ia the graduates that would
help them when seeking employ.
mrnt lie pointed out that anyone
seeking employment, and going
for an interview with a proHpec.
tive employer. should be- neat and
we'll Hroomed, go alone. leave his
or her gum at home, and first sell
himself without being either too
shy or too aggressive,
Carl 7. Rowan OF the TRIBUNE
guest speaker, spoke on, Ire
aponsibilticS Of Youth" lie point
ri out that Negro youth should
not Use skin color as an excuse
for failure at a job, or failure 10
take advantage Of opportunities.
The boy who missed getting q
runner-up scholarship award he
cause he was absent when the
award was offered. gave an on
ample Of lost opportunity. Rowan
admoniHhed the graduates 20 nc.
cept their duties and privileges M
citizens. like voting at elections
and taking part In community
welfare activities. lie added that
although opportunities for EN-
ploymcnt are not equal m yet
thoy are becoming broader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Mrs. Rosolind GIontoH
Returns from NufIonoI
R.H.u.. s. 5. C0ne0b

Mrs ROAalind DlantOn. ZfZs
Fourth Ave. 10, returned N IN"
city over the weekend from
Shreveport. La. whore Hhs at
tended the 18Th annual session Of
the National Sunday school and
Baptist Training Union.
Many months Of careful plan
ming for the meeting by IN" Bap-
lists of Shreveport. La, goes
d0r~n on record as one u the m0s'
EuecsasfuI In liz history,
Mrs OlAnton. . graduate from
tho BTU. and q. y Congress with
high averages. qualified for . post
graduate course, called the Lab
orat0ry schOoI. This school II can
Quoted by college profsASiOnAIS.
Locally. Mrs. Clant0n IL the
superintsndSnt Of Bethesda Sun
day SchooI. past president Of The
states BTU and - convention of
Minnesota.
Bhs received her early religious
training at BpeimAh College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

July !.
Meeting in Atlanta for the first
time SINCE 1920, when its 18th an
nual convention was held here.
the NAACP is to consider, during
the six day convention. ways and
means OF making more effective
its civil rights program through
intensified political and legal &C
ton and through educational &C
tWties Day sessions of the con-
"entiOn are TO be devoted to dis
c.. SION Of such topics as regis
traitor and voting, legislation,
employment, court actions, educa-
ton. housing and health. as well
a. to internal affairs of the As
sOCiatiOn.
Bunche, WIIILie, Among Speakers
Among speakers addressing the
convention are Or. Ralph J.
Bunche. Nobel Peace Prize win
ner and directors Of the United
Nations Trusteeship Division;
Walter White, a native Albanian
and executive secretary Of the
Association, Philip Willkie son Of
the late Wendell Wllkie and
member Of the Indiana State
Legislature: Or. Benjamin f.
Mays president Of Morehouse
College; Miss Lillian Smith, Of
Clayton. Ga. author and lecturer;
Mrs Mabel Keaton Staupers, re-
ceiving the SpingArn Medal for
distinguished achievement in
breaking down racial barriers in
the field Of nursing; DR. Algernon
Black. chairman OF the board Of
leaders, Ethical Culture Society Of
New York: Roy wilkins, NAACP
administrator: Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel;
Walter Darlington. Howard Uni
versity student, and Alvin Krebs,
editor Of the University Of Missis-
Eppi student paper.
Focus Changed since 1920
Although the basic issues which
confronted the 22s delegates from
- states who attended the con-
vention in 1920 remain much the
same. the focus has changed. In
1920 there were IS recorded
Iynchings Ceight Of them in Geor-
ga and the convention was phi
marily concerned with w1ping out
that evil 50 far. there has not
been a single recorded lynching in
1851 The revived Ku KluK Khan
was then q factor Of grave con-
eern. During 1870 there werr race
riots in Baltimore and Chicago
- well a. in Independence and
Leavsnworth. Kansas. and Fay
ettsy1ne and wtnston-salem- ~
c.
In 1870 the focal point Of the
NAACP program and convention
was resistance TO mob violence
In the intervening Year,. mob
violence has greatly abatsd. To-
aay the great Issue before the con
Ventinn IL the abolition Of en-
forced Segregation IN all pubic
facilities. The legal work Of the
Association In 1870 was chiefly
Concerned With the defense Of
Negroes involved in criminal cases
in which they saw they had been
aenied fair and impartial tEiAlA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

America. felt = fantastic atmOs-
phcre Of smear, fear. and nuspl'
ci1n against loyal Americans who
have absolutely no connection
with Communism. Even have
been subjected TO this ridiculous
Smcar tactic But fight on, II
does not hurt. for ! am fighting
on Gods side the right side"
Stopping short, Miss Baker
surrendered her feline pet 10 q
secretary and swung toward the
wife Of Negro Oh. who was
holding her baby while listening
attsntivcIy. The entertainer took
the child and cuddisd Il for several
seconds In silence.
- ---s-'.-e. ---
With one finger. she pointed At
the soldiers. III they can wear
the uniform Of the U. q. Army
and night and die CALAMITY for
their country" she said. they
should and must be able 70 en-
10y frSt-claAs citizenship" Tears
blurred her voice. 1T must come
soon. for II " later than we think"
Cheers. whistles and the beat
Of applause swsllsd around her.
Bhs Rugged the baby 70 her. When
she could continue. she said; see.
We are fighting for the future. for
this baby and countless genera
tons 10 follow" She put the tn
FAINT back In IN mothers arms.
EGuberantly. Miss Baker, who had
wheeled toward . friend VINO had
come from Dayton. Ohio 10 zee
her and pattSd her on the back.
''Intsr-racial. Madam. intsr-rac-
iaI,@ she sang out. ITS our hope
for q lasting and Just peAce!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Sterling Club Fourth
Annual Coli Journey
Phclen Course Sunday

The fourth annual golf tournR.
ment Of the Sterling club will get
underway Sunday, July l, at IL a
m. at the Phalen golf course in
ST Paul.
The tourney is expected To draw
a siZeable crowd since some OF
the Twin Cities leading golfers
will participate. Tilly Anthony
and Jimmie Lee will defend their
jointly-held 1850 championship
which they won after uctng for
first place in the 80 tourney,
An added treat to this years
tournament Is the women's flight
FOR the first time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

While legal defense in criminal
cases las the Martinsville Seven.
the Trenton Six and the GrovelRnd
cases. remains an important task.
an increasing proportion Of the
NAACP legal work involves civil
cases designed to break down seq
regatiOn in education, transporta-
ton, employment and other fields,
Well Received In 1920
Although Atlanta was in 1920,
the headquarters OF the xxx, the
convention was well received The
delegates were welcomed by
Mayor James l.. Key. The meet
ings, held at the Bethel AME
church. were crowded 10 capacity.
Especially gratifying. the an
nuAl report for that year records.
was the attitude OF the press
More publicity was secured at the
annual meeting than ever before
The proceeding Of each days SEES
sion were published throughout
the country with gratifying full
ness and accuracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
GSth ANNUAL UNION
PICNIC PLANNED nv
TWIN CITY COMMITTEE

The Twin CITY Union commit
tee decided to have the 6Sth An
nuaI Union picnic at MinnehahA
Fails on Wednesday. July IS. 1851.
An elaborate program has been
planned. details Of which viii be
given later.
Mrs. b. J. Wade IL chairman Of
athletics: Rev J G Hodge and
Mr.. r. Martin, Minneapolis pub
Hcity: Mr. Hunt and Mr. b.
Smith. 81 Paul publicity. and
Mr.. Willard J. Merrill chairman
Of the picnic committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
STORY IN SATURDAY
EVENING POST ABOUT
NEGRO PAROLE OFFICIAL

The current edition (Junc 800,
of the SATURDAY EVENING
POST has All interesting article.
Tales OF a Parole Board Chief
The story describes the work Of
Negro ex-policeman. Walter
Gordon. who controls hope for
freedom OF 10000 California CON
YCtS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Judge John o.. Bounds. senior
~. Paul municipal c0uFt Judge,
past pFCaIdrnt % thu Annrinan
Bowling ConErraS International aa
guest coluHnISt for Percy villa,
tells how n Detroit team of Bowl
eFs made history In ths Fecsnt
ARC meet In H. Paul, on page
aiE Of this ISSUE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

ASCERTAIN the facts What they do
not report Ia their readers Is that
the school In question II NOT
aggregated Arhool. but that its 22b
pupils are both white and NrEru.
The die hard southern boys who
are fighting rVar- guard battle
for un-dcmucratic race aegrega.
tiun viii use any method 20 dts
credit Humphrey. whom the blgota
consider tho chief foe 81 neErc.
gatiun IN the u X. Senate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

William Cratic, president Of the
Minneapolis branch IL a delegate
attending the convention here IN
Atlanta There Is a rumOr that
the Minneapolis branch will re-
ceive a citation for work in the
Keller housing case or It's drive
against Army aggregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

. iIons about de-
m"Cracy and
equality 81
rights seem hOl
low and empty
because thes q
| people arr too
often treated ~
second class Cltl-
rcns In the Inl-
ted Siatrs."
Humphrey and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
coRP BAILEY REPORTS.
First Minneapolis Vet
OF Korean Conflict
Tells OF Battles
BY Oscar Newman

Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Bailey Of 35l9 Fourth Ave So Min
nrapo quite the happy parents their Corporal
Gerald Bailey r returned home after 10 months the Korean
The u year old g. n members of the 9th Infantry rcgi
mcnt Second DIVISION pretty rough combat 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29


the other senators introduced
eight bills These would. Hum.
phrry said
PROIIInIT discrimination I n
employment because Of race.
color. religion or national origin
PROTECT persons within the
United states from lynohinE,
OUTLAW the poll tax ~ a
condition 81 voting In any cleo
ton for national nfficcrH
STRENGTHEN the federal
government machinery for the
protection ~ ciwl rights by es-
tabliHhlng AN executive commits
sion ON civil rights and creating q
joint congressional committee ON
civil rights.
PROVIDE relief against Rogrc.
CATION and other discriminate ton
In interstate transportation
STRENGTHEN existing civil
rights statutes.
PROTECT the right 10 pollti.
cal participation, by effectively
protecting individuals against In.
timidation, coercion and other In.
references with the right TO vote
ATRENGTIIEN criminal laws
relating 10 pconREe, slavery and
Involuntary SeTvitude.
In an attempt 10 dlAcrcdIi senR.
tor Humphrey and Justify civil
rights violations by southern
states, Aevcral southern daily
newspapers have had editorials
retailing the establishment Of Rsg
rcERted schools In It, Paul In
Senator Humphreys home state
Basis for the charge 10 an edI.
ioriRI In the Spokesman and re-
eordrT papers on June 10. 1880. In
which the papers dsPIoFed the an.
nOune"d establishment ~ y Ne
gro paTochIAI ArhooI ~ T-portsd In
the Catholic Bulletin 81 June 10.
1880.
Before attacking Minnesota and
senator Humphrey. the southern
papers did not take tho time 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Gil has accepted
with regret the
resignation OF
s n IN u g ! l.
SChciner as ex-
eCutivc director
Of that organi-
LatiOn.
Mr.. Dorfman
paid tribute TO
Mr SCheiner's
..Hg.li..nN N.saEts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

MyTThsas AIIsa's Past ard
Prs~Sat 10 "preseat" this Wesk In
this papsT after IN Abssaos o.
thrss we~ka- Tbs young Aha
psrs0a ssaAIIy covers the tsSa-
age activity very well Her
material 10 0ftra startling 10 the
sIdstsrs but mOst youngsters
stAStIs ths olastsFs quite Often
thsss days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Atlanta Convention NAACP
To Consider National
Problem OF Civil Rights

Atlanta June 23-The vanguard of more than 500 dele,
from ~ states began arriving this weekend for the 42nd
the National Association the Advance
of COored People which opens the Municipal Auditor
here Tuesday June 26 and continues through sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Josephine Baker Vows
Station Crowd With
Remarks On Democracy

Cincinnati, Ohio Josephine Baker the famed Negro
stood the platform Of the Cincinnati railroad station,
her purrnR her arm and looked the crowd Of nd
mirrors who bad clipped thromgh The Raca her OFF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
South Hiqh
GTudu0ee

oBssn COatsst DASos, PbO0a~E
Han. 81 Paal. July -, - M
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
S0muel Seheiner
Resigns Jewish
Council Post

Myer DorfmRn, chairman OF the
Minnesota Jewish Council. an.
nounCed Tuesday that the Coun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Y dark-AItinncd peoplca
To theAn pennlr. our rNhnrtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Brand new 1852 model still in original factory
packed and sealed carton :. I. yet you save $50 at
any Of Lacys stores! With all the very latest
1852 Emerson electronic features, including the
new Long Distance Circuit full-screen focus, Sim
plimatic tuning, but-in eectronic aerial and gen.
uine mahogany hand-rubbed veneer cabinet! See
how we'll Emerson is engineered and factory-ad-
justed to play in the Washington or suburban
area! All Lacy's stores open evenings til M.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Post Office Stands By Betsy Ross, Leqend or Not

revealed a shred of concrete evil
Idence to authenticate the roman
tic legend" that Mrs. Ross put the
first Stars and Stripes together
with her thread and needle, at 23s
Arch street, Philadelphia, in 1776
The editor said the story grew
out of some vague claims ad-
vanced by Betsy's grandson, Will
liam Candy, in paper read be-
fore the Pennsylvania Historical
Society in 1870.
BASED chiefly on information
obtained first hand when he (Can-
by) was II years old and Betsy 81
this paper can hardly be consid-
cred reliable document" Mr.
ISchnapper said.
"You are setting, ] believe, an
Exceedingly unfortunate prece.
dent. 1t is sad day when gov.
ernmental agencies start promot.
ing romantic rumors as though
they are historical facts"
No postal official elected t,
make direct reply to Mr.. Schnap
per. But one. refusing use Of hi
name. commented:
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Flyers Questioned in Secrecy
On Hungarian Capture, Trial
News Conference Postponed Pending
Arrival of State Department Officer

He added that Mr.. Klaus was
not going as a censor" but
only to get information.
Our hands are tied until hi
gets here" the commander said
adding that Mr.. Klaus was the
only man with authority to au
thorize the news conference
Some 100 reporters and photog-
raphers were originally scheduled
to meet the flyers at 8 pm.
Col. Holland expressed conf
dence the airmen would be per.
mitted to meet the press this
evening.
The four were handed over tt
United States authorities at the
Austro- Hungarian border las
night at dusk and then flown tt
their home base here.
The secret interrogation of the
four, which started at 9 O'Clock
this morning, was suspended al
noon to permit them to eat lunch
1t was learned that State De.
partment officials met Mr.. Klau;
at Rhine-Main and asked if they
could telephone authorization fol-
the conference to go on as sched.
uled. Mr.. Klaus refused. saying hi
would attend to the matter per.
Sonally.
There were unofficial indica-
tionS here that some State De-
(See FLYERS Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-12-29
By the Assoeioted Press

ERDING, Germany, Dec. 29.-
Four American airmen gave
United States intelligence officers
a full account today of their 40
days in the hands of Communist
Hungary. But their scheduled
news conference to tell the world
about it was delayed until a
Washington State Department
official could arrive from Frank
furt.
Col. Park Holland, Erding all
base commander, announced that
the public would have to wait q
while for the story of how Rus.
sian planes forced the flyers dowr
and how they were tried ane
finally released yesterday after
payment of $4,000 in fines.
Col. Holland identified the State
Department official as a Mr.
Klaus. who he said had just
landed at Rhine Main airport al
Frankfurt.
The State Department said
that Samuel Klaus, of it's legal
advisers Office and a specialist
on cases of violation of human
rights by Communist countries,
left here by plane yesterday to
interview the flyers A spokes-
man said he did not know of
any State Department request
to hold up a news conference.
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

sTALIN's OTHER FAcE-six wear,
ago Russia wonted q S6 billion loom
from the United Stotes and StoIin wos
singing for different tune then.
Associated Press Writer RoIfe Boswell
contrasts offoirs as they were then
and now in an article on poee "A.
RUGGED RATIoNs-Moi. Gen. VIII
liom F. Dean sent word to his wife
thot he hos grown fond Of kimche while
Korean wor prisoner. HoI Boyle,
Assoeioted Press stoff correspondent.
shudderinsy writes about the inqre-
dents thot go into the Korean notionoI
dish on poee AS.
A-BoMB GAMBLE-conodo is reoo-
ing dividends from wartime qombIe
on atomic bomb production thot poid
off. Fronk Carey, Associated Press
science reporter. tells of the expert
ment thot succeeded in the last of a
series Of four articles tn eaas 3D..