davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITuRE-Floor samples. sofas,
chairs, hide-a-bed occasional pieces
Make us an offer. M. NORRIS &
SON, 370S Ga. ave. NV. GE. 300.
FURNITURE-6 rooms; owner leav-
Ing town; sacrifice. LU. 2-9o77
FURNITURE-Daven and sewing
machine, $40; apply lilo You street
FURNITURE-Bufet, 1s~x477xs5",
SIS; 3-drawer chest, S25: oval mir
ror: SO: 10. 5-0551. --15
new complete furnish
lnss, for efficy. apt. incl. TV set;
must sac: leaving town. Best offer.
FIRNiTURE-3-pc. mahos. bed 3 set,
INCLUDING spring, mattress: fine cond.
FTRNITHRE%one large oak iS-pc.
leather Upholstered cha chairs, S'deS for SIoG j
or best offer. LYLE G. BOUCHER,
30S Bryant st ne. 15s
FURNITURE-Leaving country, sac
rifiee Immediately. Drexel Ape.
bedrm. suite. green Lawson sofa,
pr. upholstered mahog. occasional
Wilton, gray. 9xl7A and 9xiO;
stair carpeting, 13 steps complete
with sponge rubber padding. Above
furnishings are Ike new less than
80 days old. JU. S-5s94.
Furniture-New, Unclaimed
Freight. Drastic reductions. Bedrm.
sets. dinettes. liv. rm sets. etc. Open
ewes till g. AMERICAN. 1923 9TH
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ANTIQUES
bric- a-brac. china. glass
ware: Oriental art objects. jewelry,
rugs. silverWare, paintings, por-
traits: highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY. ia. 1898
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. tewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1898;
ewes. EN-. 6765.
ANTIQUES WANTED
sILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone. North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 @ st. NV.
EsfahliShn6 1870

PING PONG TABLE, new. foldins
regulation size, = legs: S35. AID.
2l33, IA
PIPE. galv.. black: copper. cast iron,
NJ st. NV. NO. 1908. WA. 550l.
PIPE-Terra Gotta; new: slightly
damaged For use in bitches. drains.
culverts. etc. Sizes 10 in. up, 3. B..
DONALDSON q BROS. 18th and
Brentwood rd ne. DU.- 1880.
PRINTING PRESS. Heidelberg. 10x15.
bests offer. Gil. 2340. -16
Evening star., 1952-06-14
STEEL

We have all kinds of miscellaneous
steel, angles. beams, reinforcing
steel cut tn size.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1927 RrentwOod Rd NE MI 6177
Evening star., 1952-06-14

special Sofa and chair reupholstered,
labor and material; $50; workman
ship guar: 25 yrs. in same estab-
.ishment LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING. o609 l4th st NV co. 23&1
Evening star., 1952-06-14
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

MAN and S-yr. .-old son, desire room
and board; town or country. Ii.
7-5lS3 III
Evening star., 1952-06-14
ROOMS WITH BoARD

BLAIR MANSION Inn. 77IO Blair rd.
Triple, double and single rms.
Free parking. Day, week or mo.
Choice food. SH. 1917. SH. 9775.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

/ 74O p ST. NV, THE Churchill''-
Clean sgle. rms, running water, maid
serv.; $3.50 Yp wk. NO. 9s6s. 40
Evening star., 1952-06-14

PIANO-Bsldw Acrosonie spinet
ard console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented Pull
Blow action Wide variety. case. de-
Sipns orI un0de
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MiScEL. FOR SALE (cont.)
BUILDING MATERTATS

BUILDING MATERIALS
From many wrecked buildings: lum.
Der free of nails, framing, Studding
sheathing, windows with frames
complete.
Doors: .plywood; pipe and many other
items Visit our yard and look
around
GENERAL wRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood rd ne. MI 6177
BUILDING MATERIAL
Wrecking old Perpetual Bldg. Assn,
office. | tn and sts. NV. Every
thing for sale. including beautiful
bronze windows suitable for large
picture window; others suitable for
officeS and warehouses; = sets bronze
entrance doors; beautiful limestone
slabs. and light fixtures. Many other
items. ABCD CORP. OF. S755.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

NICE SUNNY FRONT RM,, bath. kit !;
on 2nd A.; unfurn; NV. section;
-, ,0I eSnD; to transp; DU; o65l Id
entr.. mr., car line, min. down
Belmont st. NV. LU. 4-IiT4' Id;
Evening star., 1952-06-14
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

IREE GIRLS or empl.
=. 2 bedrms., kit. show
'nsp.; ia. 1855. JU. s.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

room set. mahogany,
lge. table, extension board. ) chairs,
and arm chr; lge. china and server.
Sgle. bed and vanity. walnut; spr.
and mattress. Best offer. No deal
ers. All day Wednesday. 81. 6444.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Continued on Next PaseJ
, 1952-03-05

Natalie told a priest her father
walked into the kitchen of their
apartment, threw an envelope con-
tanning $1,000 in 800 bills on the
table and declared:
Here's the money for the fu-
neral. Pm going to kill all of you
and myself"
Police said Carrancho threaten
ed to kill the girls several times
after he learned of their plans to
bring their mother home.
Officers said he went berserk
when he was notified the girls had
sent their mother money from
their earnings as seamstresses and
told her to start for America.
Leonora was killed instantly.
Mary died at Addison Gilbert hos
pital. Carrancho also died instant
ly. Police said all three were shot
in the head. Natalie was wounded
in the back.
According to authorities, Car
rancho wanted to sell the house
to pay his medical bills, resulting
from a severe asthmatic condition,
but that his wife, co-owner of the
property, refused to agree to the
sale unless he brought her back
to America.
Officials said Carrancho took
his wife and daughters to Portu-
gal 20 years ago and left them.
The girls returned singly and went
to work to save money for their
mothers passage.
Carrancho had five other chill
dren, including a daughter who
still is with the mother. A SON,
George, is in the army in Korea.
, 1952-03-05
Heart Operation
Apparent Success

ARLINGTON, Mass. March 5.
(INS)-A 37-year-old Arlington
mother was enjoying to the fullest
a second chance at life after liv-
ing for years with the torturing
knowledge she might die at any
minute.
Mrs. Mary Dansereau, mother
of two, was busy with household
chores, when the world learned
she was a medical rarity, that a
plastic ball had been inserted into
her heart to slow and perhaps
eliminate the threat of premature
death.
Mrs. Dansereau suffered dam
age to her heart in childhood when
she was a victim of rheumatic
fever. Since she was IA she la
bored under the threat that she
would never "grow up"
She did "grow up" however,
and she became the mother of two
children. Four years ago she be-
gan to experience trouble with her
heart, which made her almost
completely helpless.
Physicians discovered blood was
flowing backwards through one of
the valves of her heart.
Last December, Mrs. Dansereau,
who wanted to Give and enjoy
my children, Sheila, 9, and Mic
heal, s." underwent an operation
at Peter Bent Brigham hospital,
Boston. A ball of lucite, which
moved with contractions of the
heart, was inserted into the organ.
, 1952-03-05

definitely if subject to a UN veto
because if we were for it, the
Soviet would be against it and
vice versa.
The proposition "shall we have
spring." if submitted to NATO
would pass only if the United
States agreed to pay the cost of
spring rains, spring floods and
spring flowers in cooperating
countries.
And on the national legisla-
tive basis there would always be
the donger that spring would be
announced b ythe executive de-
partment without previous consul
tation with the congress leading
to another Of those constitutional
clinches.
Nature seems to handle the
whole thing best.
, 1952-03-05
Double Murder,
Suicide Awaits
Mother S Return

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March S.
(INS-A mother of three was be-
lieved on the high seas, heading
TO rher former home in Glouces-
ter, unaware that two of her
daughters were slain and a third
wounded because they had ar
ranged for her return.
Mrs. Mary Marques Carrancho
was reported enroute from Portu-
gal as Natalie Carrancho, 20, was
given only an, even chance of re-
covering from wounds suffered in
a family tragedy in which her two
sisters were slain and her father
committed suicide.
Police said Anthony Carrancho,
IS, killed his daughters, Leonora,
20, and Mary, 81, wounded Ma
talie and then shot himself when
he learned the girls had arranged
to bring their mother back from.
Portugal, where he abandoned her
20 years ago.
, 1952-03-05
Model Head Names 10.
Most. Beautiful Women
NEW YORK, March S. (INS}-

NEW YORK, March S. GNS9-
Who were the most beautiful wo-
men in history?
A man who has made female
beauty his life work, answered the
question to his own satisfaction
today by picking the 10 women
he thinks were the most beautiful
of all time.
And he emphasized that "sex
appeal had nothing to do with
his selections because, he insisted
"sex appeal, per Sc, has nothing
to do with beauty"
Thus casting into the limbo
such historic beauties as Madame
Dubarry, Salome, Marie Antoin-
cite and Lady Hamilton, along
with such modern day good look
ers as Hedy Lamar, Lana Turn
er, Elizabeth Taylor and the 9TH
ers, model agency head John r.
Powers named his 40 most beau
tiful" as follows:
Pocahontas, the Indian girl of
the Captain Smith legend, whom
Powers called "the first Great
American Beauty"
Sara SHiddons, the late, great
actress, for her "Patrician beau
ty."
Lady Godiva, because she was
the first to understand the import
, 1952-03-05
What Noted People
Are Saying:
international News Service

international News Service
MUNSAN: Col. Andrew J. Ken
ney, senior member of the truce
rules officers body after another
fruitless negotiating session with
the communists: "The arguments
were exactly the same as they were
before"
NEW York;: Pastor Martin
N%iemoeller: eve cannot get rid
Of the fact that our neighbor in
the east is Russia and always will
be Russia.
LHONDON: Elizabeth Taylor,
19-year-old actress preparing for
her marriage to 41-year-old Mic
heal Wilding: "We are going to
be very happy"
, 1952-03-05

ance of a good figure"
Pavlova, the ballerina who, said
Powers, "made American women
grace-conscious."
Queen Elizabeth I, "for know
ing how to make an asset of a
liability by designing the ruff to
hide an ~unpretty neck"
Cleopatra, primarily because
she made a fashion of perfume
she was a brilliant career woman,
not just a plaything."
Eve, who made Powers list, he
said, because "she made fashion
history with the only material at
hand, a fig leaf"
Mumtaz Mahal, the beloved
SHhah's wife for whom the tai
Mahal was named, because her
beauty lives on in stone"
Priscilla Allen, because she was
"sweet, unadorned, natural and
simple"
Pictures of these 40 most beau
tiful" females in history will be
displayed at the National An
tiques show which opens at Madi-
son Square Garden Monday.
Also, Powers is going to give
modern women a break by con-
Quoting b~alloting among visitors
on ''the most beautiful woman of
today"
, 1952-03-05

It acted as a stopper to prevent
the backward flow of blood.
It was the first time such an
operation eve was performed.
Details o fthe operation were
announced for the first time at a
Shan Antonio, Texas, medical
meeting by DR.. Norbert A. Will
helm, director of Peter Bent Brig
ham hospital.
Physicians made it plain they
do not claim Mrs. Bansereau is
completely cured" They said,
however, that her Improvement has
been STEADY" that although she
still experiences fatigue she has
been able to do things she never
could before.
, 1952-03-05
Fair Or

Continued From Page Two
sharp as usual. All this is banned
by some followers on those DANCED
books, which are cluttering up his
mind, Stacking his hands and fet-
tering his feet.
Thost good-for-nothing books
filled up with nothing but reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

pensiye gypsy portrait, Past, Pre-
sent and Future.
In the one man show, Miller also
displays one study of his brief stay
in Italy with a spirit of the locale
caught ably The gouache is "Piaz-
"a Venezia.
In the scenes without figures, the
one of a bridge with its arches re-
Elected in the water below is per-
haps most satisfactory. INA Vue"
has a personal touch, evidently the
stark view of what young Miller
saw when he looked out of win.
dow of the inexpensive hotel where
he lived while In Paris.
More general and familiar is
THE Beach" a familiar Key West
vista with lazy bathers under a
wooden beach umbrella, sea and
sky blending in a sunny haze.
Miller's interest in various phas.
es of light and reproducing it on
canvass is repeated wildly in the
composition of bulky women iron
ing by the reflection of a naked
lightbulb.
Alan Miller's future. il il can be
judged ty this current show, is al
so on a well-lighted pathway to re-
cognition in the world of art and
those who appreciate it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
sy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-There's still lots
Of sweetness and light in the bust
ness scene. In spite of the slump
In many lines and jitters in others,
the news has bright spots. Take
your mind off. your income tax re-
turn for . bit and look at these:
Gloom seems to be on the way
ont in the shoe industry. At the
leather show Of the Tanners Coun-
Gil of America Inc. here this week,
there was a record attendance Of
more than 1900 buyers, and order
ing was '.far better than any one
dared hope" officials said.
Far more leather mover than
last year, and a pickup in shoe
sales this spring is widely predict.
ed.
Ordering is brisk at the Ameri-
can Toy Fair here this week. More
than 1000 buyers are on hand, and
many of the l,28O exhibitors ex-
press enthusiasm over the high vol
ume Of 0eders. Officials of the Toy
Manufacturers Of the u. S. A., the
shows sponsor, say buying demand
extends generally through all toy
lines-forecasting a heavy pack for
Santa next winter.
The insurance. companies have a
bright note, too. The Institute of
Life Insurance reports a slowing
down. in the rate of policyholders'
borrowing. Outstanding policy loans
of the u. S. life insurance COM
panies went up Z per cent last
year, hut this was the smallest in
crease in three years. Individual
financial pressure" causes the Dor
rowing, the institute notes, and that
pressure may be slackening a lii
tie.
Life insurance ownership, more
over, increased by more than z
per cent, the institute announced.
Coffee imports in February were
the best in 10 years, according to
preliminary estimates by the Ma
tioaal Coffee Association. Sales in
dictate, the association says hope
fully, that consumer resistance to
the higher price Of coffee may be
dwindling. The coffee men now
hope that this, year will see the
l949 record Of 2.9l2. 600, 900 pounds
beaten.
The tea men are happy, too. The
Tea Bureau Inc. says that with the
exception of record l94l when war
time scare buying emptied shelves,
1851 was the record tea consuming
year. More than SO million pounds
Of tea moved from the docks to the
shelves of retailers in this country.
The bureau says tea drinking is
up g per cent since 1913 Ga bad
year, however, since shipments
were cut by the war;.
Oimen announce they set rec
ord In crude oil production last
week. Output averaged 42l 600
barrels q day. The booming in
dustry - il. 1t can ward off q
thFestened strike - hopes to keep
setting new records this year, as it
adds steadily to facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

shown with Secret Service men,
generals, guard boats, army forts,
and signs protecting the Presi-
dents deck chair from any disturb
ance. The New York Mirror even
Sokss fun at tie aIiegea sharks eff
1saa..a.s. beach 1sfcetsa - T,.:..e
service stories. * sign IS ca i-;sw-
saying shark Lockout Working. /"
Another sign on the. heavy for
tress says Sharks and Barraendas
Keep Off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

NO JOHNNY CONE LATELY
is George H. Butler, Navarro
Ines new Service Manager,
even though he has been in
town only a little over two
weeks.
Mr.. Butler who resides at
1880 Grinnell Street with his
wife and son is native of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, where
he was associated with the Ford
Motor Company for twenty two
years in the service depart
ment, and for three years as
Service Manager Of the Chrys-
Ter Motors.
George Butler is the newest
addition to Navarro Ineorpor-
ated, coming to them in their
big service department approx
mately two weeks ago. He says
he is already very fond of our
city anG hopes To make At his
permanent home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
NY Write-Up
On Truman Beach
Sent To Citizen

Charles Mccabe. publisher of the
New York Mirror who recently
spent a vacation with his wife and
sen at the Casa Marina sent in a
clipping from his March 0 paper
with q cartoon of Truman Beach,
as well as story on ii.
The closely guarded leach is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
B. ROBERT Eunsok


TOKYO Up - Rumors are crop
ping up again that the Allies are
getting ready to give the Reds an
''ultimatum.
..Bunk-completely ridiculous, "
saws Brig. Gen. william P. Nnek-
oils spokesman for the United Ma
tons truce delegation.
Since the talks began last July,
there have been half a dozen stale
mates - hopeless-appearing dead
locks where neither side seemed
able to take backward step.
The current headon collision at
Panmunjcn is over two major is
sues:
/ The Reds want the Russians
named as neutral observers to ad-
minister details of the armistice
The u. N. Command delegates say
mot on your life. .
Q The u. N. Command wants
voluntary repatriation for all pris-
aners: that is don't send anyone
hack unless he wants to 60. The
Reds say mot on your hfe-we
want them all.
Meanwhile, half a million men
81 4
on each side squat in foxhOles and
watch each other uncertainty along
a restless front.
Even if the Allies were consider
ing an ultimatum, what good would
ii do?
The unqualified opinion of an
officer in this command who knows
as much about what is going on
in Korea as anyone else is that
four more divisions are needed to
drive the Communists back to the
Yaul River.
"The advantage we held in July
is lost now, unless we build up
our strength" he said.
The Allies still hold the upper
hand in the air. But the World
War II model B-29s making the
run up to MIG Alley every night
aren't getting any younger
The Navy has been Smelling Won
san daily for more than year,
but every now and then a destroy
ar going into the harbOr for closer
range gets shot ilp by shore Tat
Leries.
Meanwhile, Communist supplies
n Korea are mounting. This week
Gen. Matthew b. Highways head
quarters announced ii was certain
most Of these supplies were Soviet
made.
The Reds have taken time To
Zig in so deeply and so well, there
IS no hope of smoking them out
low without heavy casualties.
Military pressure. meaning more
casualties, has to be applied before
The Communists win talk.
AL least, this is the opinion of
Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chief
U. N. delegate.
But suppose the u. N. Command
gives the Reds an ultimatlm.
Talk or else"
"Or else what?"
''Or else Wen bring over our
1856 atom bomberS and pnlveriSe
the cities in Manchuria and China.
"Or else well bring over our
five divisions from Europe and
throw them into the Korea battle
line.
"or else Wen blockade China
with the Seventh Fleet.
''Or else Wen open up on u. S.
and mould every car,
washing machine and plowshare
in sight into tank or a steel
noSed shell.
That, in the opinion Of men out
here who should know, is the only
kind Of ultimatum that would do
any good.
Excluding that, the only thing
is patience.
There have been stalemates be-
fore, both at Kaesong and Pan
The issue over the 3Sth
Parallel almost blew up the talks
in August and September. II took
to make the Communists
hand over list Of prisoners.
The Reds might be planning on
talking for years.
If the Allies want to talk to them,
perhaps they'll have to plan on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
cENrERpoIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
OUT as engine is
centefed and rubber
cushioned b tWeennew
soh.side mountinRs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
LARGEST.
BRAKES

Big l1-inch brake
drums apply more
leverage for more
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
UNIFIED
KNEE-AcIloM RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
.Knee-Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
absorbers give even
finer ride control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

26 rich new colors ant I
two-tone combinations
widest choice in
Chevrolet's field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

Gen. Clifton B. Gates is the
10th commandment of the u. S,
Marine Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
DopY
~ FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
confofti Fisher Uni
steel construction is
extra. strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
56M inches between
centers of rear wheels
"a broader base to.
give you more sta
bility, less swayi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

This bsoutlfvi now siyIsiins %
Ivxs 2.Dcer Ssdon - like mony
chssrctss models - lists for lsts
shon cay comparable model Ia ito
f;Sid. coaliuvofioa Of sfondcrd
eoeipmsnf end ffim uivstroied is
depssdsns On ov0ilobiiity Of mo-
s8ioi.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14

The same material as
the cylinder block. piss
tons expand and con
tract al same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
AWAY 9sclNE
luollcAIioN

ChcyfOlet's exclusive
engfne hbricating sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
MOST POWERFUL
vAlvE.lN-HEAD
ENGINE

Teamed with Power
glide Is. the most pow
erfui salye-in-head en-
CINE in its field and an
outstanding performer
In any field
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Rotary Hears Language That Made History

Winston Churchill mobilized the English language, urging his com patriots "to brace ourselves to our duty', saying that all history will say of us "this was their finest hour"
 Churchill spoke on the eve of the fall of France. Poland was gone. In 26 days, then next year after what was called the "Pho- ney War;, Denmark was swal- lowed in four hours, Oslo in a day, and the whole of Norway in 32 days. Holland was beaten in five days. Belgium was gone, and after a futile, however brave, stand without planes France was no more.
 Churchill's words will last as long as the English language is spoken-"blood, sweat, and tears" "but we will win the vic tory"
 America did not want to be- come involved in another for eign war;" Lindberg warned the country, and Johnson said we are recklessly shooting craps with destiny" "
 There were others, however, who felt that destiny was with those who would commit them selves to working for free world.
 Don Hendershot, of the Nation al Guard, was birthdayed by Ro- tary at his home because of ill., ness. Oliver Boe, Supt. of, Nome Schools, was wished we'll on his trip to Juneau Thursday to attend tn e Alaska School Executives meeting. .-''-'-
 Guests were Russell Arnett, Nome US. Commissioner, an d Wesley H. Hoeft, Veterans Ad- ministration, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
US. = Korean Air Losses

Most people do not realize it but the US Air Force has suffered heavier losses than enemy air forces in the Korean War.
 The latest summary report by the Far Eastern Air Force shows the Communists have lost 339 planes while the US Air Force has lost 418 planes. The summary estimates there have been another one hun dred Red planes probably destroyed and some 387 damaged No figures were released on damaged US. planes.
 It was noted by U.S Air Force officials that steadfastly intensified" antarcraf fire had accoun ted for the major proportion of Allied losses This is because US Air Forces are concentrating strafng and disruption of enemy transport while enemy planes generally do not operate over U.N supply lines in South Korea