davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
u. n. Infantry Repe|s
3 Attacks by Chinese
On West Korea Front
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEOUL. June 28-United Ma
tions infantrymen today threw
back three furious assaults by
Chinese Reds on the Korean west
ern front. Allied warplanes for
the fourth time in week bombed
and strafed hydroelectric plants
serving North Korea and Man.
churia.
Targets of 5th Air Force fighter
bombers yesterday were the
switchyards and power plants No.
l and 2 at Changjin (Chosin)
reservoir in Northeastern Korea.
go miles south Of the Manchurian
border.
1t was the second straight day
that the Changjin generating sta
ton had been hit.
The fighting on the Western
front centered on a hill called
Baldy. The reinforced Chinese
battalion, about 750 men, charged
three times and were thrown back
leach time.
Artillery Fire Heavy.
United Nations and Commu-
mist artillery exchanged furious
barrages after the attacks.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jim Becker said Baldy had little
cover because what little vege-
tation there was was sawed off by
ARTILLERY"
'The Chinese were firing every
thing they had and We were firing
all we had on them," Mr.. Becker
said after a visit to a hill west
of Chorwon.
The 9th Army said the Reds
lost so to IS killed and 100 to
$50 wounded in three charges
last night and early today.
The action was another in the
series of battles which began at
T-Bone Hill-a few miles to the
east. Chinese casualties around
T-Bone were more than 5000
during three weeks of intense
fighting.
U. N. Troops Fire Smoke Screen.
Allied soldiers Thursday cleaned
the hill of enemy positions on
the northern slope. Communist
artillery lit up the sky as the
Chinese infantrymen attacked.
U. N. soldiers fired smoke
screen in front of the hill, after
Chinese snipers scarcely 100 yards
away fired at those who poked
their heads out of bunkers.
A few Allied bunkers were hit
directly, Mr.. Becker said, but no.
body was in them.
q, N. pilots reported they de-
|stroyed four Communist tanks
during attacks on enemy posi-
tions. Low clouds hampered at
tacks on the North Korean supply
system.
The 5th Air Force reported in
lost six planes over North Korea
the past week. One American
Sabre jet was lost in an aerial
battle and five Allied planes were
shot down by ground fire.
Hidden Motor Pool Bombed.
Sabre pilots shot down one
Communist MIG yesterday, the
Air Force said.
American jet f1ghter-bombers
today pounded a concealed Red
motor pool near North Koreans
east coast with high explosives
and flaming gasoline. The 5th
Air Force reported $50 21a-ton
truck. so fuel drums and an auto
matte weapon destroyed and more
than 100 Reds killed or wounded.
Naval units botnbarded both
Korean coasts yesterday. The
battleship Iowa returned to ac-
ition and reported her 16-inch
guns knocked out an electric sub
station. three high tension towers
and three gun installations. and
demolished IL buildings south of
Wonsan.
Marine Corsair pilots from the
carrier Bataan estimated they
killed 300 Reds in strikes on en-
emy bivouac areas northwest of
Pyongyang yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
IL. n. Asks Korea Reds
AGAIN for verification
OF 4 Prison Camps
By the Associoted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, June 3d.
United Nations and Communist
truce negotiators today exchanged
notes through liaison officers. The
Reds accused the U. N. of delib-
erately prolonging the war and
the U. N. asked the Communists
to verify location of four Red
lpriSoner camps.
The Communists protested the
three-day recess in armistice
talks called by Maj. Gen. William
Evening star., 1952-06-28

oner of war camps in North Ko-
rea. He said the Communist de-
lay in replying endangers the lives
of captured U. N. soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Shipping Strike Results in Shortages Along Alaska
 R.R. and Yukon R. Routes

JAP Special Washington Service)
 A new front reported shortages in the l8-day-old west coast ship ping strike.
 A report from Fairbanks told of dwindling food supplies along the Alaska Railroad and Yukon River routes. The shortages were attributed to the strike.
 Jack Coghill, who operates the general store at Nenana, reported the community was entirely out of many food items, including canned milk and other staples.
 Coghill said the Nenana wharf where steamers pick up supplies for Panama and Yukon River points is loaded with the last of the cargo for these points.
 Nenana and other Rail Belt communities are dependent on the Alaska Railroad for supplies. The freight is hauled from Seward, where it arrives by ship. Nenana is the principal point for river shipments.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Nome Citizens Appeal To SUP To Send Boat

A publice meeting was held last evening in the City Hall to deter mine what further steps should Joe taken to get a ship on the way to Nome.
 Each day of delay makes the situation more critical and cuts deeply into the short working season which is already advanced.
 The first suggestion came from a newcomer, Buckley Douglas, hardware clerk at the Nome Hard- ware. He stated that up until 1947 he was labor organizer for the Sailors Union. He suggested that a wire be sent to Lundeberg, Sailors Union head, direct from the people-family people. Doug las said Lundeberg was an "an excellent man in his field and reasonable to such requests" and that such a request might receive recognition.
 A committee to take action on the matter was formed of Mayor Charles D. Jones, Mrs. Charles FagerStrom, Wallace McIvor, Dr. Fred Langsam, and Buckley Doug las.
 Suggestions in accord with MT. Douglas were made by Grant Jackson, A. Polet, Dr. Fred Lang sam, Volney Richmond, Clyde Kammerer, Larry Calvin, Dewey Goodrich and H. E. Harper, many of whom have had experience with this striking condition which has threatened Nome's economy during the past twenty years.
 The critical shortage of staples such as flour, sugar and milk, which are too bulky for air ship ment, the need of medical sup
 Continued on Page, Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Gen. B0atner Reports Resistance of 80, ,00O POWs On KOje Island Cracked

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (P) - Brig. Gen. Haydon l.. Boatner said Friday he has cracked the resistance of Koje Islands 80,000 once defiant Red war prisoners.
 Communicated POWs knuckled under four times Friday to United Nations authority. Boatner, the tough prison camp commander, then suspended for two or three days operations to break up the large groups of prisoners. This was to permit construction of new enclosures.
 Boatner would not go so far as to say that all resistance is ended. But it is definitely on the ebb and believe the worst is over" :" he told newsmen.
 Three prisoner compounds bow ed meekly to Allied authority. Then prisoners in another, No. 85, responded to an ultimatum by Boatner and surrendered 21 anti Communist prisoners. All 21 told of being starved, beaten and tied. Nine were in such bad shape they were taken to the camp hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Appeals to Supreme Court To Decide CAB Authority

WASHINGTON, (P)-The US. Court of Appeals today asked the Supreme Court for advice on powers of a government agency to issue regulations which dam age or destroy business of firm operating under a license from the agency.
 In memorandum to the high est tribunal, the appeals court said the issue was before 1t in litigation involving a Civil Aero nautics Board regulation limiting the number of flights of large non-scheduled air carriers.
 The appeals court said it was unable to agree on a disposition of the case.
 In the case, American, Air Transpot, Inc, and Miami Air lines, Inc, brought suit to re- strain the Civil Aeronantics Board from putting into effect a regu- lation adopted by the CAB on March 2, 1851.
 The regulation limited the two irregular carriers to total of three flights in the same direc- ton between New York and Mi ami or Chicago and Miami in any four-week period. It also limited them to eight flights during any four-week period between any other two points.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
PIMA Head Charges Coastwise Operates Without Contract

SEATTLE, (P) = The Pacific Maritime Association president is sued statement today in which he said it appears. the Coastwise Lines "is being permitted by the Sailors Union of the Pacific to operate without contract while striking against the Alaska Steam ship Co.
 PIMA negotiates for both firms, although Coastwise has separate contract with the AFL union.
 The statement was made in cit ing an Alaska Steamship Co, of fer to provide one of its vessels for emergency service to Alaska by anyone who will be able to operate such ship.
 Although this contract was ne gotiated by PIMA and has termin- ation provisions similar to those in the agreement covering all other companies" said the state ment by J. Paul St. Sure, "never- theleSS, for reasons best known to the Sailors Union, the Coastwise contract was not terminated nor were any demands made on Coast wise lines.
 "Since the Alaska agreement referred to has been cancelled by Sailors Union of the Pacific as a result of the current strike, it would seem to follow that Coast wise Line is being permitted by SUP to operate without contract.
 'The same privilege has not been granted to Alaska Steamship Co. .. :"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Eisenhower Meets with 70 Pennsylvania Delegates
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 Pennsylvania's 70 Republican convention votes,= keystone in the party's selection of a presi- dential nominee, had a picnic date today with one top contender and a tentative appointment with the other.
 Gen. Eisenhower plays host to the Pennsylvania delegates at his 189-acre farm near Gettysburg, Pa. The generals chief rival, Sen. Taft, will confer with them later, time and place as yet unan- nounced.
 Eisenhower's shirt-sleeve out ing is his first face-to-face meet ing with most of the Pennsyl- vania delegates. 1t follows at pat tern he set in New York parleys this week-offering himself for questions on campaign issues in hopes replies would cement pro Eisenhower alignments and win over the others.
 With the convention about three weeks off-neither Taft nor Ei- senhower has the required 604- vote majority sewed up. The AP tabulation shows: Taft 464 Eisen- hover 392.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Reds Step Up Action SEOUL: {P)-U.S. 45th Division

troops today smashed back a counterattacking Chinese Red battalion on a T-shaped hill mass on the, Korean western front.
 The doughboys-with the: help of planes, tanks and artillery won. the southern knob of hill in a bloody 14-hour dawn to dusk fight Thursday. ~~ 5. ,a.".a-~
 The fighting that fared around Chorwon last Saturday and grew hotter daily during the week is the heaviest since the war drop ped to. twilight action last Mo-. vember.
 There was nothing to indicate it was the start of a Red offen- sive, such as threatened by Com munist delegates at the Panmun- jom truce talks. .ae.r 5 No one. at Eighth Army head- quarters would speculate on the meaning of the stepped-up action. s b 5
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Report 20 Cent Raise
 For Alaska Carpenters

ANCHORAGE, R-Unofficial ward has been received here that a 20 cent an hour across-the- board pay increase has been re- commended by the Wage Stabil- ization Board for Alaska AFL carpenters. This would increase the carpenters scale to $3.34 an hour. Other construction crafts already have been granted the 20 cents increase by WSB.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Pan Am Rate Hikes Not to be Effective Until After July Is

Pan American World Airways will apply this week to the Civil Aeronautics Board for an upward revision of air cargo rates on AL aska routes, John w. White, re- gional director of the company an- nounced in Seattle Thursday. He stressed that because of the pres sent shipping strike Pan Ameri- can, is asking that the higher air cargo rates not become effective until after July IS.
 White said increased rates have been forced by steadily rising costs of operation in Alaska. He pointed out that proposed in- creases in the Territory have lag ged far behind increased rates already put into effect by dom- estic airlines and Surface carriers.
 During the entire postwar period Pan American has sought to hold the line on rates in the face of constantly and steadily increasing costs" White said. Wages have gone up several times in that period. So has the price of virtually everything we buy in Alaska. These costs now have reached a point where we have no choice except to ask for some small increases in our cargo tariffs.
 Rates would rise two cents from IT to 19 cents a pound be- tween Portland, Seattle, Fair banks and Nome. Specific com mCdity rates would be increased cent pound between Portland, Seattle and Fairbanks on eggs and milk and three cents a pound on fresh meat. Specific commodity rates to Nome would be increased three cents.
 Although fare increases al- ready have been put into effect by domestic airlines Pan Ameri- can is not asking any upward re- vision of it's passenger tariffs on Alaska routes" -.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
SteelwOrkers Boo Both Ike and Taft

PITTSBURGH, (P) - President Philip Murray of the striking CIO United Steelworkers told his pol icy-making aides Friday that the union shop issue is only one of four obstacles holding up settle ment of the 12 day old steel strike.
 Murray, who also heads the unions parent CIO, declared the steel wage-price dispute has be- come a political football.
 In addition to the union shop, Murray listed these other issues as blocking final settlement:
 l. The steel industry's insist ence on a management clause in any new contract. Murray said such a clause, defining manage ment's rights, could launch speed ups. .> ... - =,
 2. The question of seniority. Murray said the US. Steel Corp. wanted all seniority questions re- solved to it's satisfaction.
 3. Incentive pay. The labor chief declared US. steel also in- sisted on it's version of incentive.
 4. The union shop. Murray said the industry falsely gave out the impression that the union shop is the only issue. He called that "a plain unadulterated lie."
 When he mentioned Sen. Taft and Gen. Eisenhower, both can didates for the Republican presi- dential nomination, his audience booed lustily.
 Murray said Taft should have more sense than to press for a court injunction under the Taft Hartley act.
 Murray called Eisenhower a "Me too-er," because Eisenhower supported Taft's declaration that the Taft-Hartley Act should be invoked by President Truman to get the steel mills back in pro- duction.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Chief Red Asserts JUN. In No Position To Dictate
 In Battle or Conference

MUNSAN, (P-The chief Com munist negotiator in the stalled Korean truce talks Friday said the United Nations ''is in no po- sition to dictate anything either on the battlefield or in this con- ference"
 The blast by North Korean Gen. Nam Il came at a 16-minute mo- progress session at Panmunjom, one of the shortest in weeks. Otherwise Nam used softer words for the second straight day but remained unyielding on the final issue blocking an armistice-pri- soner exchange.
 A Red charge that three civ ilians inside the neutral zone were wounded by Allied artillery last week backfired on the Commun- ists at meetings of liaison officers before and after the main truce sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
TRUMAN CREATES WHITTIER DEFENSIVE SEA AREA

WASHINGTON, {P) President Truman Thursday signed an ex- ecutive. order creating the Whit. tier Defensive Sea Area in Alaska.
 This gives the Defense Depart ment authority to control traffic in Passage Canal, which leads to the military supply port, Whittier
Evening star., 1952-03-13
|$36 Device May Be Answer
To Shortage Of An1buIonces

-Four metal pipes costing about
SIS may be the answer to the
shortage Of ainbulances. which
has been worrying District Civil
Defense authorities.
The devices were demonstrated
yesterday In front Of the Munici-
pal Center by the District branch
|of the National Institute Of Clean
ing and Dyeing. They can be In
stalled In the rear of o panel
truck and transform the vehicle
into an ambulance within 30
seconds.
Once in place, the pipes make
the truck capable Of handling six
stretchers.
The demonstration was made
for Civil Defense Director John e.
Fondahl and District Health
Officer Daniel L. Seckinger and
the press. Mrs. Alice Welsch, of
the District Civil Defense Office.
acted as patient.
The device consists Of four
stanchions, which are installed
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Arlington Girl Awarded
Murymount Scholarship

Anita Williamson. Is. Of 58i7
North Ninth road. Arlington. i
student at st. Thomas More Paro-
|chial School Ia Arlington. Va. has
been awarded 8 four year scholar
ship to Marymount School. also ii
Arlington.
B Partial scholarships went to
Miss Barbara Thatcher Of st.
Agnes School, Arlington: Miss
Kathleen Walsh of st. Charles
School. Arlington. and Miss Kath-
Iecn Cogail Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes School. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

quickly In the truck. It was deyel-
oped by the international Ear
vester Co. as q contribution to-
ward civil defense.
Mr.. Fondahl said the District
has no money to buy the devices.
He said 1t appears to be an excel
lent idea and something that could
answer the problem Of an am
bulance shortage. However, he
pointed ont. the civil defense Office
would have to do q selling job and
convince companies using panel
trucks to install the equipment.
In outlining the need for annbu-
lanceS In case of q bombing at
tack, Mr.. Fondahl pointed out
that from $4,000 to 10000 casu-
alties could be expected and many
Of these would be litter cases. He
added he could not estimate or
hand the number Of ambulances
or substitutes needed in such an
event.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Speakers Announced
For Area Synagogue
Services Tomorrow

Speakers and sermon topics Tor
services tomorrow In Jewish syna-
gogues and temples OF the, WASH
ington area were announced today.
Rabbi Jerome M. Pines. spiritual
leader Of Beth Ell Congregation.
Montgomery County. viii be the
guest speaker at the 8:15 pm.
service in B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Rabbi Pines viii talk on
"How You Can Achieve Enduring
Peace"
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual
leader Of B'nai Israel Congrega-
tion, will officiate at the service
and Cantor Hillel Drummer will
sing.
At Temple B'nai Jacob.
The speaker at the $3.50 pm.
service in Temple B'nai Jacob,
25O4 Naylor road Sc, will be
Rabbi Reuben r. Levine. spiritual
leader of the congregation. Rabbi
Levine win speak on Religion and
Superstition"
The guest speaker at the S:l5
nm. service tomorrow Of Congre-
cation Beth Ell Of Montgomery
County will be Rabbi Sol Landau
of Congregation Agudas Achim.
Newburgh, N. Y. The service Will
be held in the social auditorium
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. Wolfe Mos
tow. choral director Of the Hillel
Foundation, George Washington
University, will serve as guest
cantor.
Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus. as
sistant to the director OF the
Chaplaincy Service. Veterans Ad-
ministration, will be the guest
speaker at the 8:15 pm. service
tomorrow in Adas Israel Congre-
CATION, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. Rabbi Sand
haus will talk on ''The Morality
Of the Shekel."
Guest Speaker at Wheaton.
The Har Tzeon Congregation OF
Wheaton, Md, will have DR.. Eli
Nobleman, professor Of mterna-
tional Law at American Univer-
sity, as guest speaker at the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow In
the Highland Elementary School,
Wheaton, Md. DR.. Nobleman will
talk on "Some Contemporary
Problems in the National Govern
ment." Sidney Pitt will serve as
cantor and Rudy Bergstein as
reader.
Henry Margolis, educational di-
rector of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak on the Jewish
Community School" at the $3.50
pm. service tomorrow In the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, 8402 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Rabbi Seymour Zahn. spiritual
leader Of the Jewish Community
Center. Greenbelt, Md, viii speak
on Queen Esther's Error" at the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow In the
Greenbelt Center Soho
Evening star., 1952-03-13
| Education Conference
Opens Here Tomorrow

The District Education Associa.
|tion win hold its spring conference
tomorrow and Saturday IN The
Wardman Park Hotel. with .'Edu.
|catio nfor citizenship" Is ths
theme.
The conference win open at {
pm. tomorrow. with speeches By
Or. William q. Carr. executive
secretary OF the National Educa.
|tion Association. and Arthur n
|Kruse. retiring director Of the
United Community Services.
A luncheon meeting Saturday
win feature q talk by DR.. T. "
smith. history professor from
Florida State College.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

SIS to sos All Wool Suits-Hard- wearing worsteds
in wanted Spring colors Nicely tailored The kind Of suits
you seldom find at this price! Broken sizes $lO 0(
in the assortment. Only 38-------------- O~eO~D
Mems Clothing Washington, Second Floor;
Virginia, Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Phone Official Hits I.
Rate Increase Denial

The Maryland Public Service
Commissions order this week al
lowing 10-cent rates for coin box
telephone calls but denying gen.
eral telephone rate increase has
been attacked by q Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. official.
w. Griffin Morrel, general man
ager of the company, said in a
statement that "the commissions
order granting the company less
than one-fifth Of the total rate
relief requested, Is a grave set
back and seriously endangerS the
company's ability to meet its
many responsibilities to the people
Of Maryland and the Nations de-
tense efforts"
"The meager increase that was
granted" the statement added.
"falls short by some So million Of
even covering our increased wage
and tax bill. to say nothing Of the
continued high material prices
and other costs of furnishing
service.
". We asked for additional
gross revenue amounting to about
S. cents per telephone per month.
The commissions order authoriz-
ing the 10-cent coin box charge Is
equivalent to only II cents per
telephone per month, or five cents
after taxes"
In granting the five-cent in
crease in coin box charges Tues
day, the PSC estimated that the
new rate will give the company
$452, $40 more in annual net
revenues.
Chesapeake & Potomac re-
Gently was granted permission to
install 10-cent coin boxes In
Virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Bomb BIost Kills Five
lin Tunisiun Roll Station
BY the Associoted Pres,

TUNIS, Tunisia, Mar. ia
bomb blew up in Gabes Railroad
Station last night as a train drew
lin, killing five persons and injurine
IL others.
Police and government sources
limited Communists have taken q
hand in Tunisian violence and
were inclined not to blame Nation
alists, who have carried out previ-
GUS raids to enforce demands fol
more independence from French
lrule.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Square Dance Tomorrow

Members Of First Aid for Alco-
holics viii sponsor q square dance
at 8 pm. tomorrow ct 2227 M
street NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Children as sDe adults cooperative guen
choice than mben ;uiDen conanGnds.

Which viii you do.
play quietly in the living room or
with more noise In your own room
while dad and ! have our coffee?
Evening star., 1952-03-13
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