The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

11-Mile Surge by Yanks Removes Threaf to Port" of Pusan BUT REDS RIP LINE TO NORTH, PERIL TAEGU PLANES, WARSHIPS BLAST RED BASES 1'of the offensive to clean out Aintoon ContJnee4 From rage the strength of a regiment It was to that sector that Walker Tokyo, Aug. 8 (U.PJ U. dispatched the fresh troops Force and Navy planes and ships hammered North Korean targets with bombs and shells today all the way from the battle lines to a point far north of the 38th Parallel. An Air Force communique said American light bombers and fighters "flew from early morning until late in the evening in support of offensive- minded ground The Navy reported earlier that uve ot us warsnips, with air borne spotters, poured shells into the marshaling yards at Tanchon, one of North Korea's main rail points, and "created havoc in the railroad yards." It said the bombardment lasted several hours. Bombers from two Essex class carriers also scored four class hits with 1,000 and 500- pound bombs on the vital west Seoul bridge during attacks yes-1 terday.

Air Force jets also staged a rocket attack on a pon-1 Reds Promise Koreans I 2 Chinese OUR TANKS BEGIN TO SPEAK UP IN KOREA -Atop a U. S. tank a crewman operate! to pin down enemy onti-tank, gunners. In right background note shellburst, which may millimeter gun mounted on one of our newly arrived big Pershing tanks. a machine gun have been set off by .90 With 8th Army, Korea, Aug.jing advantage of (U.R) A refugee from fallen! propaganda.

Seoul said today the Reds are winning converts by saying Korea will be given two Manchu-rian provinces after the Ameri cans are ariven out. i i i. nvy udve vuuviiueu a i.uitu of the residents of the former South Korean capital that they will win, according to Kim In Hyung. 33, former instructor at a heoul girls scnooi ana a candidate for the National Assembly in the last South Ko-: resn election. Yet I'nited Nations handbills dropped by American planes are reaching many persons despite police efforts to seize and destroy them, Kim reported.

Kim said he left Seoul July 27 and trekked 150 miles to the U. N. field headquarters. 3,000 Die in Bombings He said American bombing has killed almost 3,000 civilians in Seoul and the Reds are tak-, 4 i 1 The Air Force said the Jets were sent out in a "cleanup role" to the bombardment of the Seoul marshaling yards yesterday by B-2J) Superfortresses. The Navy planes Corsairs.

Panthers and Skyraiders swept through the south, southwest and Central parts of Korea, bombing and strafing targets assigned them. Among the targets were fixe -villages northwest of Chinju, where enemy troops were reported concentrated. Seven villages north of Yongdok also were attacked for the same reason. Meantime, on the west coat of Korea, British, Dutch and South Korean warships poured shells into enemy targets In the vicinity of Inchon. Marine fighter pi anes, op erating from carriers, supported ground troops with attacks on troops, tanks, vehicles, and buildings.

Provinces this in their He said the promise of annexing Manchuriart provinces bor dering on North Korea is being circulated in vague form by Red Korean authorities. He said to his knowledge Soviet officials in Seoul have made no publle statement on this topic. "The people there now believe a World War III is inevitable," Kim said. "They are beginning to think the Communists will win in Korea and they will be on the Russian side when the big world war starts, "You must tell the peop'e that we will win and unify Korea and it will be peaceful The cost of living has skyrocketed in Seoul, he said. The price of rice has soared almost 3,000 percent since the war be-ban, he reported, and that of other foodstuffs is up two or three times.

with faint accent, "may be an American missionary broadcasting at the point of a pistol." It said she appeared to be well-educated. "Sue" berated the U. S. Air Force for the "promiscuous bombing of schools and the strafing of farmers" and urged American soldiers "to return to the corner ice cream store in the United States." The USIS said it also had easily recognized the voice of an American Major who appeared to be broadcasting propaganda for the North Koreans under stress. The Major was not identified.

4 Die as Scaffold Breaks Los Angeles, Aug. 8 (U.R) Four painters working inside a natural gas storage tank plunged more than 200 feet to death yesterday when an alumi num scaffolding collapsed. LlJlreoUroui'll LOuardU A Newri Round Trip Definite BeaervalUne 88CALIF0RNIA72 1 "We Miami S3S 1 Stop Return Makt tour edeonee rettrvationt nov I Ulster 5-3888 I SR. 9 lotel gt. Oeerre.

Breeklya -6492 Ms 41 ree Tltket Delivery. Pine Tai Irr. Flta. v. iae A1WG" bridge there today.

'Seoul City Sue9 Takes to Air As Korea Reds 'Tokyo Rose9 ai a aiiae Mil lii'v iifi inm awimi) rA ft hi rear areas, and Army units reported that their way was blocked by concentrations of "Officers ere confident they would be rolling in high gear within 21 hours," Miller reported. Communist snipers and mor-tarmen cut the road behind the Marines for a time, but rifle companies ranged the ridges and cleaned them out, reopening communications by nightfall. Marine casualties were described as "surprisingly small," with the extreme August heat accoounting for two thirds of them. Time and time again. North Korean units also worked their way around the American lines and threw up road blocks In the rear, cutting off the Marines and soldiers from their supply lines and headquarters.

Two enemy battalions with at least one tank forced the Naktong 14 miles northwest of TaegH, provisional capital of South Korea, and drove a wedge between the 1st Cavalry Division and South Korean forces. Another battalion seized a bridgehead 17 miles southwest of Taegu. 1st Cavalry Division forces were dispatched to deal with it. fiut the main Naktong River battle was being fought some 30 miles southwest of Taegu against the three-day-old enemy bridgehead in the bulge of the river where it swings east toward Pusan and the sea. It was against this force that Walker ordered fresh troons into battle to reinforce the hard-pressed 24th Division.

A See-Saw Battle Front reports said the battle was see-sawing back and forth over the slopes of heights over looking the river valley. Taegu was threatened bv a North Korean attack aeainst the South Korean-held northern flank of the beachhead some 30 miles north of the key city. Three North Korean regiments possibly 10,000 troops who spilled across the northern course of the Naktong when it was evacuated by the Allies last week hit the South Korean line and forced It back nearly a mile and a half. N. Korea Protests U.

S. Air Attacks Continued From Page 1 the Russian more fodder for the campaign he has wasted successfully to block further constructive action on Korea since his return to the Coun cil last Tuesday. Like Wails of the Nazi The North Korean complain! was deminiscent of the wails of Berlin radio and the Nazi DNB news agency while the 8th Air Force and the Royal Air Force were pulverizing Germany during the last war. It listed 13 cities and towns in North and South Korpa which, it said, the Americans had bombed in contravention of the rules of warfare. It added: "Having set itself the task of destroying Korean industry and of creating a disastrous situation for the Korean people, the American Air Fnrro is carrying out systematic attacks on industrial centers, destroying concerns which have no connection whatsoever with war industry.

"All these crimes renresent police action carried out in the name of the United Nations. The communiques issued hv MacArthur's headquarters aauy report the dropping of hundreds of tons of bombs on Korean towns and villages and represent all this with cannibal istic synicism as a great boon for the Korean people. Like honest people all over the world, the Korean people Is in censea at the barbaric acts of ihe American interventions in Korea. "The Government of the Peo ple Democratic Kepublic en ters a categorical protest and aemands that urgent steps be taken to stop the above men tioned monstrous crimes which are being committed by the United States armed forces in Korea, in the event of the Se curity Council refusing to take steps to stop the criminal acts or the United States interven tionista in Korea, the resoonsi- bility for these criminal deeds will fall not only on the United States Interventionists but also on the states members of the hecunty Council who have pre vented those steps being taken. Divorces Mats Who Tried To Time-Bomb Airliner Los.

Angeles, Aug. 8 (U.R Mrs. Betty Gibson Grant won a divorce yesterday from her husband who tried 'to kill her and their two children by at tempting, to time-bomb an air liner. AUG. 8, 1950 reinforce tne nara pressed division.

Two Communist battalions with at least one tank crossed the river 14 miles northwest of Taegu and penetrated between the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division and the South Koreans. Another seized a bridgehead 17 miles southwest of Taegu. and 1st Cavalry units were sent to deal with it.

Offensive Is Renamed Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headlquarten reported in the midnight communique that the offensive, which had carried within 10 miles of Chlnju, had been resumed after a pause to clean out isolated pockets of Communists. Reports from Korea said the Americans advanced another si miles on the main road running westward through Chinju. Opposition was light in that sector, the reports said, and the 35th Regimental Combat Team spearheading the push had to hold back because the the U. S.

Marines and 5th Regimental combat team on its left were checked by Communist counter-punches and infiltra tlon. Marine Are Pulled Out United Press Correspondent Robert Miller reported from the Marine sector on the coach southeast of Chinju that the North Koreans hit the Americans with harassing attacks all along te front. The Marines were puled out ADVERTISEMENT 26 Years with Childs Body Harris had juit won hit flrrt pennant with the Senators when MVrredei Wallace joined Childs in 1924. Childs is more than happv about the amiable manner in which Mercedes has served her patrons ever since. Thev, in turn, have been so pleased that they keep saying, "Meet Me at Childs." OhakestoBiG Cold Drinks I ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices end Notteti Commercial PLYING AHT MAY BC A TEBMITI.

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VETERANS! ARE YOU PASSING UP YOUR BENEFITS? It you haven't used your educational benefits under the Gl Bill of Rights, this is meant for you. Tou must start your training before July 26, 1951, or you will lose your chance. Schools approved for veteran training are advertising in today's Want Ad section. Look there now. Lest and faun ROSARY BEADS Loat; Flelfl.

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STerllnr S-2620. WRIBTWATCH Loot; ladye (Unyl. 17 dla- wmda, biack esrd barM: aeouirtental talue, reward. MAvarre S-38B BROOKLYN EAGLE, nmsL -A House Unit Makes Fresh Start on Economic Curbs Washington, Aug. 8 (U.B The House took a fresh start on its economic control Din today in the wake of the Senate Banking Committee's deci sion to give President Truman almost a free hand in Imposing price-wage-rationing controls.

Representative Brent Spence called the House Banking Committee into closed session to see if Democrats and Republicans could compromise their view on just how much power Mr. Truman needs to stabilize the economy during the Korean War. Shortly thereafter, the House was scheduled to resume debate on the Administration's bill which would give Mr, Truman controls over consumer credit, priorities and allocations, and commodity speculation. The House last week became tangled on the question of adding rationing and wage and price controls. Watch Senate Action Key House members have been keeping a close watch on the deliberations of the Senate committee, which last night approved legislation far more drastic than Mr.

Truman requested. The Senate bill, in effect, would give the President the authority to impose wage, price and rationing controls wherever and whenever he wished. It would only require him to impose wage controls if a "substantial" part of the economy came under price controls. The measure was approved by a vot of 13 to 0. Three Republicans Senators Homer E.

Capehart John W. Bricker (Ohio) and Charles W. Tobey (N. reserved the right to oppose the entire bill or any provision in it on the Senate floor. Senator Burnet R.

Maybank S. C.1, said it would take the committee until Thursday to prepare a report on the leg lsiation and get the measure ready for floor debate. quip Mill in Brazil Equipment manufactured bv Westinghouse Electric Com pany is now being installed in a new reversing hot strip null of the Companhia Siderugica Belgo-Minera at Mohlevade, Brazil, Westinghouse Electric International Company an nounced today. Idaho Goes To Decide Bp lii i ted" Preu Senator Glen H. Taylor, who bolted the Democratic party In 1948 to run as the Progressive party's Vice Presidential nominee, asked Idaho Democrats today to forgive and forget.

Taylor sought Democratic re- nomination to a six-year term in the Senate. His battle against two other Democratic hopefuls was the outstanding contest in primary elections in Idaho, Nebraska and Arkansas. In Nebraska Val Peter son bid for G. O. P.

renomina-tion to a third term against two opponents, and former Representative Terry Carpenter sought the Democratic gubernatorial nomination against four other candidates. Taylor's Republican colleague the Senate, Henry C. Dwor a HUNT FOR SNIPERS TURNS UP PORKER In South Korean village, aflame after shelling, Gl and native troops move in cautiously, top picture. First quarry flushed, however, was scared pig, apparently headed for last roundup, in lower picture. out on the heights this afternoon and move on westward.

The hills control the coastal road west of Chingdonf-Ni. The 35th Regiment on the mam Chinju-Masan highway drove to the outskirts of Sa- gong-m against nttie opposi tion. But the Marines and the 5th Regiment Combat Team could make only about 1,000 yards this morning against heavy opposition. The North Koreans," dug in on the hills, hit them hard with automatic weapons and mortar fire, and had to he dug out before the American advance could continue. The Reds' positions were located along the coastal road between Chingdong-Ni and Yul-chi-Ri two miles farther west.

The Communists apparently had planned to strike along this road to Masan until the American offensive upset their plans. To dig them out the Marines sent tank fire into the positions, direct trajectory ar tillery fire- and called for close air support. The Communists, who had infiltrated behind the American advance, sent mortar and ma- chinegun fire Into the Ameri can supply lines to the rear. But it failed to halt the movement of supplies, except for short periods. Reds Shell Norse Ship Hongkong, Aug.

8 (U.f) The Norwegian merchant ship Pleasantville was shelled by Chinese Communist shore bat- tenes today as sue was hooui I to make port here, Marines Riddle Reds Intrenched in Hills V. S. 8th Army Korea, Aug. 8 (U.R) A North Korean version of World War II'i "Tokyo Rose'' Is broadcasting Communist propaganda to American troops in Korea, the Army said today. The woman, nicknamed "Seoul City Sue" by troops of the 558th Military Police Company, has been heard by both the Army and the United States Information Service.

Her broadcasts originate in Seoul. Communist held capital of South Korea. The Army said "Seoul City Sue," "who speaks good English CITY STUDIES U. N. GRIPE AGAINST GAS ODORS, SMOKE AT NEW BUILDING The city today continued trying to find a solution to the complaints of United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie that smoke obnoxious gases from a Consolidated Edison plant are being sucked into the intakes of the new U.N.

building at 1st Ave. and 42d Manhattan. William G. Christy, Smoke Control Bureau director, said his organization Is studying the (problem. An Edison spokes- i A i i Pni using u.j ficient fuel consumption and doing research on the problem.

Last week It was disclosed President Truman had turned down a request by Mayor O'Dwyer that New York receive a larger allocation of natural gas so that the Edison plant could use the smokeless fuel. THE IKT British Conservatives Offer Industry Pool Plan Strasbourg, Aug. 8 (U.R) British Conservatives countered the the French Cchuman plan for pooling coal and steel today with a project to put those industries in the hands of the Council of Europe. The British resolution, nig the London Labor Government's delaying policy on such' pooling, was prepared for presentation to the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe. Harold MacMillan, chief lieutenant to Winston Church ill, cusciosea tne contents at a press conference.

ill UL On the Southern Front, Korea, Aug. 8 (U.R) U. S. Marines poured fire from planes, artillery and tanks intto Communist positions today on the hills west of Chindong-Ni, 10 miles southwest of Masan, where the American offensive has been almost stalled. American officers said there wa "reasonable hope" the Americans could clean the Reds to Polls Taylor Fate shak, sought renomination to four -year term.

He campaigned on his record while two opponents, Fentress Kuhn and Abe McGregor Goff, accused him of isolationist leanings. Nomination to two Congressional seats also were at stake in Idaho, but attentiom was on Taylor's candidacy. He was op posed for renomination by for mer Senator D. Worth Clark and Representative Compton I White, but a Republican candi date for the Senate, Herman Welker, was his most severe critic. Taylor campaigned In favor of a Columbia Valley authority.

tne Hrannan farm plan and larger old-age pensions. He stumped the State with his wife, his three sons, a sound truck and band. a four-piece cowboy FRESH FRU3 'a a made With UmcIou. open P-- mlly treatl juicy, rip.