davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
PLANNING A WEDDING:

Girls! Your wedding is of
interest! In order to insure
the prompt announcement of
YOUR marriage, please let Us
have your wedding details as
far in advance as possible.
We'd like to use your picture,
too, SO why not bring it in, AS
soon as your plans are made,
even if a month in advance,
we'd like to hear about il.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
sEvENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point

kOCUHt TUIHI
o. A. Canada Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. m. Sab.
bath school. Preaching at ll:00
q. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday Of each month at 7:30
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Adams & East Second
Lawrence G. Miller. Pastor
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Stanley Stepnitz, Supt
Worship at 1890 a m. Ser
mon, "Favorite Son."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
UNION CHAPEL
Catawba Island

Services Sunday at 900 a. m,
Samuel Plummer, superintendent
We have no church services, just
Sunday school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
flLcRiM HOLINESS CHURCH

nuith sud Monroe =, ..i.
Rev. Hartwig Pruess, Pastor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
s.. Benifacs Church

Rev. Urban Burkhsrt, Pastor
Sunday low mass at 1880 and
high mass at $50.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
METHODIST CHURCH

wv. S1'STST NT1ONS"
The Church with the lighted
Window
Church school at $50 a. m
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

SIT E. Fifth Street
l.. E. Stewart, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ST. PAUL'S sLOVAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Corner Hayes and East Third SITS
Joseph Abraham: Pastor
Sunday, July 27-Divine worship
service in English at 900 a. m.
Divine worship service in Slo-
yak language at 1890 a. m.
Our church opens wide her
doors and in the name of the Lord
Jesus bids you welcomed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Masses Sunday at $40, 8, 8, 10
and 11:3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

NElDECKER FUNERAL HOME
William Eberle Earl LeVeck
122 Adams ST. Phone 425l
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC. :
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg Phone 1924
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
ZIG Washington st. Phone e5ll
SCHWAB'S STORE
Sealtest Ice Cream-Greyhound
l01 Madison st. Phone o3fl
THE YOUNG & SCHADE co.
Gifts and Office Supplies
lo6 Madison st. Phone 9752
MIZENER- -DRYNAN HDWE. co.
your Hardware Store for Over go Years
2O6 Madison Street Phone 65ll
TIMBIIN'S
port Clintons Best Drug Store"
126 Madison Street Phone oo3l
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
3S N Madison ST. Phone 80oo
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
2l8 Madison Street fhone 5ol9
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
TnaE Rg0na@T0zuY O. Ga@E Q . 9

this? thousand
Give the winding time! There vision
turn. brings to sornething
There life has turning Tire
of the days.
life teachings
of Christ of Sunday worship daily
abiding faith and bring
closer God given destiny
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Rev. w. F. Maftln, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray
p. Evans, Supt.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY, OHIO
Supply Pastor

supply Pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning church service at 1918
a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ST. JOHNS EVAN. LUTHERAN
Marhlehead. Ohio

Sunday, July 27-Divine wor-
ship service at 200 p. m. by Rev.
Joseph Abraham.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

UEiLMAN'S DEPT. STORE
Dry Goods--Readyt yto-Wear
120 w. Second ST. Phone 549l
NISSEN'S, INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
l25 Madison Street Port Clinton
GLICKMAN'S STORE
Formfit-Life -Maidenform Bras
III +. Second ST. Port Clinton
WHTrEHOUSE DRIN Elm
Good Things To Eat"
Across From Armory Port Clinton
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
Ready mixed Concrete Building Supplies
n Monroe St. Phone 428l
BOYSEN REFRIGERATION
Radio TV Refrigerators Stoves
liz Madison st. Phone 979l
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Cnrnar Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The ReNail Store
Prescriptions Phone 420l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

OIL HEAT SERVICE
State Route 2
Port Clinton
SNACK BAR
Port Clinton
DAVID'S INSURANCE AGENCY
can Insurance For Every Need"
lis E. 2ndASt. Phone 1851
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
l04 W. Perry Street
BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP
1l6 E. End Street
Port Clinton
BRINNON WALLPAPER
& PAINT co.
Pratt and Lambert Paint
223 Madison st. Phone 667l
THE AMERICAN BANK
Largest Bank IN ottawa County
Member Federal Reserve System
THE ISLAND HOUSE
Port Clinton Phone 2-266l
, 1952-01-21

rum industries of these islands:
This was organized IN 1895: It
was the most and important
attempt Of the Us. Govern
ment to bolster the economy Of
these Islands on i sound and
permanent basis. e must BE
realised the the United States
owes its own economic recov-
cry to this type Of Federal Aid.
Billions Of dollars were ex
pended Oh the mainland ia
putting industries into opera
ton even though the govern
ment ia many instances had
to buy the produce Of these
industries, 4 sound economy
was gradually Initiated. This
initial spending had the same
effect of printing 4 liant
pump. After if was well
primed it could operate on its
own circulation.
# IS interesting to note, At
this point. that the vested inter
ests ia St. CIoix opposed the
formation and operation Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
They controlled the Legisla-
ture inasmuch as property
qualifications was a voting re-
quirement, until the passage
Of The Organic Act ia 1896, 20
years after the transfer
These same interests are
desperately trying to regain
control Of The economic desti
AZ Of these Islands and will
work behind the scenes to OBJ
struct every measure designed
t0 assist the mas es Of people
ia their struggle for 4 decent
livelihood.
continued ii next issue)
, 1952-01-21

Our largest industry Of
world wide acclaim, the pro-
duction and expectation Of
rum, was wiped out By the
laws of Prohibition Oct. %,
1919, sd no new business re-
placed il.
On the island Of St. Croix ii
1928 the Danish capitalists
without concern Or regard for
the people Of The island closed
down the sugar manufacturing
business and completely
crushed whatever little econo-
my the masses enjoyed Amer
can investors at no time
replaced the European inves-
tors, nor was the government
Of the United States concerned
al this time, with the plight Of
rs newly acquired citizens
who faced starvation and did
actually or starvation
EH4 N#A MMU
, 1952-01-21
MONDAY. JANUARY Ii. 1852
Submitted to The Subcommittee of The House
Committee On Interior g Insulor Affoirs 81
the Orgonic Act Committee of HE Legis-
lotive Assembly IF The Virgin IsIunds

President Of The United States
during q visit to St. Thomas,
declared that the United
States government had pur-
chased al effective poorhouse
However, the United States
government fully cognizant
now Of our economical plight
made no attempt to try and
help Us solve the problem She
was also besat BY economic
problems.
All during this period Amer
can currency was as strange
as q Chinese coin: It could be
had At ! price Danish currency
was the currency Of these
islands.
With the advent Of the
Roosevelt Administration, the
transfer Of these Islands to the
Department Of Interior, and
the setting no or the Pearson
Evening star., 1952-09-05
|N Horror and Crime
Endangers Children,
ANA Journal Warns
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation took swipe today at some
Iof television's crime-and-horrol
programs. saying they could en-
danger the health of the Nations
children.
Unfortunately, astonishing lit
tie research has been done on the
medical and psychological impact
of television on children" the
Journal said in an editorial.
The Journal said that "for its
own interest" the television indus
try should acknowledge the "ad-
verse medical and psychological
implications" found in many such
programs.
Calls for Research.
"It should foster research on the
impact of television on mind and
body. and should make sustained
effort to avoid programming shows
potentially dangerous to the health
of the Nations children" the edi-
torial said, adding:
Indeed, the television industry
would be well advised to accom-
plish this voluntarily and as rap
idly as possible in order to neutral
ize the growing hue and cry for
Government regulation and it's at
tendant evils of censorship"
The Journal cited two studies in
its conclusions:
/. A survey made by TV Maga-
zine of television programs on Los
Angeles stations the week of
May 24-30.
2. A survey made by DR.. M. I.
Preston in 1941 on the effects of
movie horror and radio crime
shows on children.
Results Of Survey.
It said TV Magazine survey
showed that in one week Los An
geles stations carried 852 major
crime incidents, in addition to
innumerable saloon brawls, slug
gings and assaults and other
minor" acts of violence. Seventy
five per cent of the crime deluge
was on programs for children.
The editorial said DR.. Praston's
study showed that in the group of
153 children subject to horror
movies and radio shows, rs per
cent showed increased nervous
ness, IS per cent suffered from
sleeping disturbances, fears were
increased five-fold in "a per cent
and 81 per cent were found to be
nall-biterS. The Journal added
"AS early as the seventh year it
was noted that habitual exposure
"often produced a callousness tc
the suffering Of others and an
atrophy of sympathy and compass
sion toward those in distress"
The Journal said there is more
to the problem than "the proposal
made by one Congressman, who
replied to the demand of an irate
mother that he do something
about television by declaring, did
you ever think Of turning the
damned thing OFF,"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Lewis Shifts Interest
To Soft Coal Pacts;
Conferences Planned
BY the Associofed Press

With negotiations between John
L. Lewis and the anthracite pro-
ducers apparently nearing agree
Iment and recessed until next week,
interest in the coal labor situa-
ton shifted today to the btu
minous part of the industry.
MIR. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers Union, will
meet with Joseph Moody, presi-
dent Of the Southern Coal Pro-
ducers' Association, in another of
their series of exploratory con-
tracts talks for the soft coal in
dustry.
The Southern Associations Ex-
ecutive Committee may also be
here to confer with Mr.. Lewis,
officials said.
Mr.. Lewis has been seeking a
raise in the 30-cent royalty paid
to the nearly defunct union well
fare fund for the 5000 Pennsyl-
vania anthracite. or hard coal,
miners.
In return for a reported offer
of a Is or 20 cent a ton royalty
increase, the anthracite operators
were said to be asking for some
assurance that they won't face
demands later on for a big wage
increase.
Mr.. Lewis apparently wants to
button up the anthracite situation
with an interim agreement while
he concentrates on negotiating a
new contract for the $50 900
bituminous miners.
Mr.. Lewis has been talking
privately with leading bituminous
industry negotiators without the
formal bargaining that has been
going on in hard coal. The an
thracite negotiations are to re-
sumo next week.
Under present agreements, the
earliest MIR. Lewis could call a
strike in Northern soft coal mines
Is September % and in Southern
soft coal mines and in anthracite
September 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Hyderabad Students Quit Communicated Riotinu

ments took violent advantage of
our peaceful agitation for greater
opportunities for jobs for domi-
ciled citizens"
Authorities clamped a one-week
curfew on the twin cities of Hy-
derabad and Secunderabad, CEN
ter OF most Of the violence. Indian
troops were called out to try to
restore order. Both cities were
quiet this morning, although the
streets OF Hyderabad were Uttered
with stones and glass. Most of the
street lamps had been smashed.
Hyderabad Police Inspector Mo-
nappa said 400 alleged rioters had
been arrested up to this morning.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
By the Asseciaied Press

BOMBAY, India. Sept. Sly
Iderabad students announced today
they were backing out. at least
temporarily, from Red-sparked
riots in which seven persons have
been killed and ITS injured. One
hundred of the injured were
policemen.
The riots were touched off
Wednesday apparently by Com
munist agitation against giving
Hyderabad state jobs to outsiders.
A statement issued by the STU
dents said they had decided to
withdraw because "anti-social ele-
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Wool Differs in Dyeina

ADVANTAGEOUS made from
finer grades Of wool dye lighter
shades than fabrics made from
medium grades dyed under iden-
tical conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Fair Board Here
Considers Night
Racing Proposal

The Madison County Agricul-
tural Society met in joint session
with the London Chamber of Com
merce at the court house Wednes-
day evening and a discussion was
held as to the merit of night rae
ing at the Madison County Fair
Grounds.
80 The meeting was called as the
result of the possibility that a race
meet might be brought here simi-
lar to that at Hilliard. 9IoCIeH
/ A token vote was taken which
showed that a majority of the Fair
Board members were in favor of
a meet if one could be brought
here provided that all contract ar
rangements with the management
of such a race meet would meet
with the approval of the Fair
Board.
The meeting was adjourned with
the understanding that the Fair
Board and others interested in the
project would entertain proposals
from parties interested in bringing
a race meeting here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Grand Jury
Returns n
True Bills

Madison County Grand Jury re-
ported Tuesday evening it had re-
turned Ia true bills, made two Sc
cret indictments and ignored 1O
cases after examining more than
80 witnesses in a two-day session
Indicted were, John w. Crispin
on four counts, three for forging
and uttering and one for grand
larceny; Charles E. Brown, for
breaking and entering in the night
season and petit larceny; Canova
Wilson, breaking and entering in
the day season; Frank Whiting,
forging and uttering; Willard Eu-
gene Miller, Robert Cochran
Frank Wilson and Davon Edward
Mcclellan, all for failure to pro-
vide; Robert Lloyd, breaking and
entering in the day season and
petit larceny.
Keith K. Rowand was foreman
of the jury of the following mem
bers, Pauline Botkin, Rita Jean
Meeker, Mrs. nellie Hackett, Mrs
Dorothy Royce, Frank McF Fadden
D. E. Whitaker, Mrs. Marie Dwyer
Mrs. d. F. Strine, Mrs. c. w. Po-
tee, Mrs. Earl Rightsell, Jack
Johnson, Roy Hawkins, Mrs. Will
liam Hackett and H. S. Floyd.
Arrangements will be Monday
morning, September Is, at $50 ir
the common pleas court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

In last weeks play the London
Red Raiders subjected themselves
to some high caliber opposition
when they took on the LHS Alum
nj squad Although defeated by the
grads, the contest served to temper
the metal of the Raiders in prep
paration for the seasons schedule.
West Jefferson. playing in the
football prevue at Mt. Sterling de-
feated Berne Union of Fairfield
County to the tune of to 0.
The winning tally was chalked
UP on a long pass from Don Long
to Gary Hay.
Friday nights game will mark
the opening of the seasons sched-
uled games for both teams.
Officials for the game will be.
Referee, Al Turner; Umpire, P
Roberts Headlines, R!lMcLeod, ali
Of SpfSngfield a Band Director Ray
Creighton; Drum Major, arthur
Bennett and Marjorettes, Barbara
Bierbaugh, ID, Tingley, 5 Phyllis
Clark Nancy, MORRISON, ,ilorasrr &
Season ticket holders are yentitl-
ed to reserved seats at the Athletic
Field games. General admission
tickets will be available at the
field. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Hearing Set On
D. T.@& Trains,

sla COLUMBUS, 0. R,-A hearing
on the application of the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton Railroad to dis
continue two passenger trains sery-
ing the area of the new atomic
energy plant in Pike County was
set today by the state utilities COM
mission for Oct. %.
The Springfield to Jackson
trains pass through Waverly, Pike
County seat.
The trains also serve South
Charleston, South solon, Washing
ton Court House, JeffersonviIle,
Greenfield and Beaver.
The application to discontinue
the passenger service was filed
the same day the Atomic Energy
Commission announced selection of
the new plant site. The railroad so
far has given no indication it wants
to change its mind about halting
service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
PTIA To Sponsor
Building Tour r.s,s ....s-

Il The London Parent Teacher AS
sociation heard reports of the or
ganization's committees Monday
evening at the first meeting for the
fall semester. !. u y ztq
The program also included the
showing of a film, what Greater
Gift" through the courtesy of the
Ohio Education Association.
Supt. j. ]. Hartley presented the
entire faculty of the school to the
112 active members of the associa-
ton who attended the meeting.
During National Membership
week starting Sunday, September
21, the London committe headed
by Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, chair
man, will make special effort to
enroll new members in the associa-
ton.
Officers of the London Associa-
ton are, Mrs. Donald Thibaut.
president; E. A. Wall, first vice
president; Miss Mildred Howsman,
second vice presiednt; Mrs. Henry
Young, secretary; Alvin w. Barr,
treasurer and Mrs. Robert L. Rea,
parliamentarian.
The association will. sponsor an
open house for the general public
to make a tour of the new school
on Monday, October 13 at 8
o'colck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
ELECT OFFICERS
OF MADISON PT0

James Hunter was elected pres
ident at the Madison Local
Schools PTO organization meet
ing. Other officers elected were:
Arthur Clark, vice president; Mrs.
Virginia Deck, secretary; Mrs.
Ercel Dunkle, assistant secretary
and Mrs. Edgar Burwell, treas
nrer.
At a meeting of the PTO Off
GERS September a, the following
program committees were esta-
blished:
September 18 Organization
meeting in charge of the Presi-
dent, James Hunter. Educational
film Arthur Clark.
October Is All Achievement
Program Chairman, Mrs. We'll
don Brown. Public Relations con-
corning School Levy.
November 20 Foreign Ex-
change Students Chairmen, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Royce.
December Is : Christmas Pro-
gram
January Is Dance Chairman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 'McClaskie.
February 49, PotLuck Supper :
$50 PM. Amateur Program :
Chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hines and Mrs. Broksoky.
March 19 Mr.. Phillips and
Mrs Bangham demonstrating F,
F. A. and F. H. A.
April is Chairman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Patton. = ssm .as
May IA : Open housesat school !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Two Doyle Papers
End Publication

The WEST JEFFERSON HER
AID and the HILLIARD NEWS
both publications of Doyle Press of
West jefferson have ceased publi-
cation as of Sept. 4, according to
an announcement in the TRI-
COUNTY NEWS, also a Doyle
publication.
In a front page story the news
paper stated that the three publi-
cations are being combined The
newspaper will be printed in West
Jefferson but publication offices
have been moved to Plain City the
article said.
Further, it was stated, the news
paper will be distributed to more
than 5000 homes in the Tri-County
area"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
New Instructor
For Vets Named

Claude ]. Wilcox, Mt. Blanchard,
Ohio, has been appointed instruc-
tor for the Veterans Training pro-
gram in the London public schools
succeeding Leonard G. Morse, who
recently resigned to accept a posi-
ton with the State Department of
Education. Mr.. Morse will be a
supervisor in the veterans voca-
tional training.
Mr.. Wilcox, the new instructor
in London, has been teaching in
the veterans program at Forest,
Ohio, the last five years. He is a
graduate of Ohio Northern Uni
versity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

MUNsAN koreaU. NJ negotiators today
seventh straight weekone the Korean armsc talks No
the blocking
ported at heated 32mnute Sept
next meeting
trail shattered late
crashed roadbocks surrender
military police.
Methodist Church Thursday named chairman
Advance Werner
umbus o. elected II church
organizing session in Chicago.
cLEvELAND-Rep George H. Bender cuyahoga County Rpub
Ican chairmen announced today
speakers platform Dwight
makes
WAsHNGToN-Federa prison officials plan changes their
method of running the reformatoy Chotc
800 oonvicts roted
Prisons told
except to get rid of the ringIeaders."
COLUMBUS, d. he two Of
flesh today refused King,
30 said when the
quarter the knife and him the left
shoulder
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Supreme Court
Issues Writ To
School Board

The Ohio Supreme Court We'd
nesday issued an alternative writ
of mandamus requiring the Mad
ison County School Board to show
cause by Oct. IL why it should not
authorize the transfer of territory
from the Pike Monroe Local School
District in Madison County to the
Union County School District in
Union County as requested in a
petition brought by Lennie E. Bo-
erger, Paul Overturf and Eugene
Wilson.
The alternative writ of manda-
mus was served on Arthur Meek
er of Plain City. as president of
the Madison County Board of Ed
ucation.
The territory involved in the
action has the same boundaries as
the Rosedale District in Pike
Township, according to the petit
ton for the writ.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Emerson Wissler
Dies Wednesday

Emerson S. Wissler, 43, World
War II veteran, died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wissler,
in Sedalia, after a long illness.
Born in Fayette county, Janu-
ary 20, 1909, he had been employ
ed at Wright-Patterson Field, Day.
ton.
Surviving, in addition to the par
ents, is one brother, Raymond, of
Washington c. H.
Funeral services Friday at 2
o'clock at the Schlechty-Fichner
Funeral Home, the Rev. Jesse A.
Thornton, officiating minister. In
terment in Kirwood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
u. N ARTILLERY
RAkES VALLEYS

SEOUL, Korea (AP)-U. N. ar
tillerymen today raked the valleys
north of Capitol Hill with a bar
rage that kept the Communists
from launching new assaults on
the SCARED Central Front ridge.
South Korean scouts reported at
dawn that the valleys were COW
cred with Chinese bodies. Allied
big guns had scattered Red units
varying in size from a few squads
to a battalion Of about $50 men.
North of Chorwon on the Cent
raj Front, South Korean patrol
killed 35 Communists and wound
ed 72 in a four-hour battle, the
U. S. Eighth Army reported.
u. N. fighter-bombers helped
artillerymen knock out Red guns
which had been harassing the
South Korean defenders of Cap
itol Hill. Four Allied planes pour
ed explosives on the Communist
held crest of nearby Finger Ridge.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force said
its Sabre jet pilots shot down one
Communist MIG jet and damaged
two when "a Sabres ran into %
extremely aggressive MICS south
of the Yalu River.
Slightly revising its figures, the
Fifth Air Force said today's toll
raised the Allied pilots Septem-
Der score to % Red jets downed; I;
one probably destroyed and %
damaged.
Casualties were not estimated
for the soaring artillery barrage
near Capitol Hill.
An Eigrhth Amy staff officer
estimated the Reds hurled 21,441
artillery and mortar shells at the
South Korean Capitol Division in
the "a hours ended at 6 pm.
Thursday. About 1000 rounds of
artillery and mortar fire were
hurled at u. N. troops elsewhere
on the Korean front.
At other points, sporadic actions
increased slightly but none
amounted to more than probes
and patrol fights.