Hospital News
Admitted to the hospital are
James Dexter, Mrs. Raymond
Voss and Gordon Swanberg.
Discharged were Mrs. Oxsakta
rok and infant.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voss are
the parents of a son Richard Don
ald, who was born November 26,
weighing six pounds and four
ounces.
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1 PRICES CUT LOW
AS PRICES BELOW
Women's Coats .$3.00
Women's Suits . 2.50
Women's Dresses .75
Women's Skirts .50
Women's Blouses .50
Women's Stockings .56
Women's Shoes .50
Women's Underclothes .42
Children's Underclothes.38
Children's Stockings .35
Children's Coats . 1.00
i
Snow Pants .75
Women's Slacks . 2.45
Men's Suits .10.00 j
Men's Orercoats . 3.00 j
Mens' Mackinaws . 2.00
i
Men's Trousers . 1.00
Men's Shoes . 2.25
Men's Hats . 2.00
ji Men's Shirts .65
!■ Boy's Suits . 7.00 ’
Boy's Shirts . 1.05
Boy's Trousers .75
Drershoes . 1.50 ij
Rubbers .62
Sport Jackets . 3.00
Both New and Used
Merchandise
| OPEN EVENINGS
1 UNTIL 10 P.M.
Korean Situation
At A Glance - - -
—
(Continued from Page One)
press Red China’s charges of
American “aggression.” The meet
ing was ordered unexpectedly 'by
November council president Ales
Bebler of Yugoslavia. He acted
after U.N. secretary general Try
gve Lie conferred with the Chi
nese delegation.
•Military officials in Washington
said the TJ. S. Seventh Army was
reactivated in Germany for the
“immediate” purpose of showing
Western Allies that the country
intends to do its full parLin form
ing a European defense force
against communism. They said
the Seventh will provide a tactical
force, available for prompt inte
gration into a supreme Allied
command.
Monday. November 27. 1950
Fierce North Korean and com
munist Chinese counterattacks
hurled back United Nations forces
today and stalled General MacAr
thur’s offensive aimed at ending
the Korean War by Christmas.
Field dispatches indicated heavy
Allied casualties. An indirect cen
sorship settled over operations as
a security measure.
The heaviest Red pressure came
in the center of the peninsula,
where the enemy apparently was
trying to turn the entire right
flank of the Eighth Army in the
Tokchon area.
The communist captured Tok
chon— long the worst bulge and
weakest point in the Allied line—
from the South Korean Seventh
Division Monday.
U. S. First Cavalry troops held
in reserve were thrown into the
sagging line to bolster the shat
tered Korean division. The me
chanized cavalry troopers were
seating up roadblocks southwest
of Tokchon on the road to Sun
chon. These defenses lie half-way
on the Tokchon-Pyongyang high
way, indicating the Red push may
be directed at recapturing the for
mer North Korean capital.
The pressure of the 100,000-man
Red Chinese armies pushed back
the Allies on the entire northwest
front. Piercing bugle calls rang
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Soft Water Baths
Hours—10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
March Of
The Pioneers
i
DECEMBER NINTH at the
ROOF GARDEN the PIONEERS
will MARCH, MARCH, MARCH.
Watch them parade and try to
recognise such oldsters as John
Kan Ari, Pear Sew Alsh, Nicksi
Meon and the two Irish immi
grants A. P. O'Let and H. O'Bling
and dosens of other pioneers.
Ladies of the Auxiliary will
also march but, of course, at a
livelier cadence than the pioneer
men. In their lineup look for L. R.
Ohn, E. L. Yle, S. W. Anberg,
Bald Win, O. L. Sen.
In the wife-husband teams you
should see, not "Hague and
Hague" but Hagen-Hagen, not
"Scotch and Soda" bu Scott-Scott,
not "Reel and Reel" but Roell*
RoelL
At the gala event we hope toj
tee friendly cifisens Lord and
Godsbe# Bale and Hay# Long and
Green, Huff and Cross# Boyd and
Worm# Baril and Hoop# Cook and
Frye# Laws and Outlaw# Shepard
and Angell# Goodrich and Silver
man# Drier and Cryden# Cobb
and Cornwell# Arp and Harper#
Reader and Russell# Belts and
Rapp# Pitcher and Outwater# Car
ter and Wheeler# Watt and Gage#
Troutman and Haering# Mande
ville and Towner# Duffield and
Havercamp# Reat and Treat#
Tweet and Tveter# Kehoe and
Mulch# Hunt and Ford# Small and
Young# Clam and Pleasant# Daue
and Dowd# Scott and Kubon# Lay
and Smothers# Drake and Reed#
Millhouse and Nershak# Fitch and
Tanner# Day and Knight# Hole and
Parr# Abbey and Bell# Major and
Cannon# Harwood and Atwood#
Lowe and Hite# Champion and
Wright# Bohrer and Weaver#
Dewey and Frost.
SEE 'EM AT THE
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN!!
through the frosty night air as the
quilted-uniformed Chinese opened
up their counterattack.
(#>) correspondent Don White
head, veteran war reporter with
the U. S. 25th Division said the
Allied pre-Christmas all-out drive
to end the war “was threatened
with complete collapse.”
The offensive that rolled for
ward for 48 hours was stopped
cold. “Chinese and Korean Reds
have dealt a stunning blow to U.
N. forces,” Whitehead said.
Only on the extreme northeast
front did the U. N. forces make
headway. Elements of the Repub
lic of Korea Capital Division
pushed on from captured Chong
jin on the east coast. They moved
swiftly north toward the Man
churian border town of Hoeryang,
35 air miles ahead of them on
their dash to the Soviet Siberian
border.
Whitehead said on all other
fronts the U. N. forces were on the
defensive after giving up most of
the gains won in two days of
fighting.
Reserve units of Americans,
British and Turks were poured
into the lines in an effort to hold
the eastern section of the winding
80-mile front stretching inland
j from the Yellow Sea.
; A spokesman at General Mac
Arthur’s headquarters said the
Chinees counterattack was expect
ed. He said the Allied drive ta
end the war by Christmas was
stopped “temporarily” but would
continue. He described withdraw
als as “limited” and added that in
any drive it can be expected that
the foremost spearheads have to
sacrifice some territory.
Truman Will Seek
Passage Of Alaska
Statehood Bill
i
~~l
(Continued from Page One)
of Hawaii urged the Senate to
complete action on the • Hawaii
statehood bill before Christmas.
Shortly before the Senate re
cessed last September, majority
leader Lucas D.-Ill.) said an effort
would be made upon reconvening
to call up the Hawaii and Alaska
statehood bills. The House bas
passed both measures.
In a telegram addressed to Sen
ate members, Farrington said that
action now on the Hawaii state
hood legislation would “greatly
strengthen the position of our
country in the Pacific and in the
fight to establish and maintain
free government in the Far East.”
Hawaiian casualties in the Ko
rean war now total 425, a rate
proportionately about five times
as great as that for the Continen
tal United States, Farrington said.
He told the Senators the Terri
tory of Hawaii already has ap- j
proved a proposed State Constitu- '
tion. A popular vote was taken on
the proposed Constitution, he said,
“on the strength of the promise
that action would be taken in this
session of Congress on Statehood
for Hawaii.
Mr. George Mullally and his
bride, who were married recently
in Anchorage, arrived to audit the
books of the N. C. Store.
Allies May Sign
Japanese Treaty
Without Russia
WASHINGTON, {IP) — Russia’s
criticisms of American proposals
for a Japanese peace treaty were
regarded here Saturday as the
launching base for a new Soviet
propaganda drive against the
United States in Japan.
The Soviets raised half a dozen
critical questions in a note re
leased Friday. One as to whether
the United States and other na
tions might conclude a separate
peace with Japan.
Officials said that the Russians
will get an answer to all their
questions, and indicated it prob
ably will be made clear to them
that a separate peace is a possi
bility if they are not willing to
participate. The U. S. wants an
early Japanese peace settlement
with Soviet participation if possi
ble on a reasonable basis but
without it if necessary.
American officials are hopeful
but not too optimistic about the
prospects of Moscow’s coopera
tion.
The fact that the Kremlin made
the American proposals public,
when they were supposed to be
tentative and confidential, and re
leased their critical questions at
the same time was taken as a sign
that they are more interested in
propaganda than in private diplo
matic negotiation.
liegal Planks at The Nugget office
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