davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Yugos|av Troops
Reported Moved
ToFaceSoviet
Tito Pledges Defense
In Reviewing Army's
Grand Muneuvers'
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. l.
- Unconf1rmed reports said to-
night that Yugoslavia has bols-
tered her troop strength in the
East.
An official report said Premier
Marshal Tito had reviewed grand
maneuvers" of his troops and
pledged to defend the country
against all comers.
Tito also snapped back at Rus
sia for MoscoW's remuneration of
it's alliance with Yugoslavia. In
bitterly -phrased note, Yugoslavia
accused Russia of Warmongering,
bullying and treachery.
The note charged that the
Soviet Union had applied black
mail pressure" in the Balkan cold
war of nerves between the Com
munist nations led by Russia and
Tito's independent government.
Few Troops in West.
1t marked the latest, and per-
haps most furious. development in
a quarrel which began IS months
ago when the Cominform coun-
tries, under Moscow's lead. de-
nounced Tito on charges he was
pursuing anti-Soviet and nation
alistic policies.
The unconfirmed reports said
Tito had shifted troops from the
West to the East. Despite the lack
of official confirmation, a tour
just completed by an Associated
Press correspondent in the West
ern side of the country gave little
evidence that Yugoslavia is main
tanning her forces in any strength
there. 1t appeared likely that
many of Tito's crack troops have
been moved to the East to guard
the borders against any possible
quick coup.
There have been persistent re-
ports OF Soviet troop movements
in Hungary and Bulgaria.
The official Belgrade radio said
Tito had reviewed the troop ma
neuvers on Thursday. 1t did not
say where the maneuvers took
place, but Tito appeared on the
final day.
Proof of Power Seen.
A Belgrade radio commentator
said the exercises had demon
strated the army's ability to CO.
operate In full and added:
To-day this army has COM
pletely handled all the products
Of modern arms and is capable OF
giving a reply to all those VINO
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Navy Jet-RocketP|ane Ship Held by Chinese
Tops Speed Of Sound Calls for u. 5. Help
During Power Glide As Storm Threatens
NotionoIists' Destroyer
Bors Move to Safe Water
Skipper Tells Government
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI. Oct. 1.-The skip
per of one of three American
merchant ships stopped by the
Nationalists off Shanghai asked
United States Government aid to-
day. saying he was denied per-
mission to move to avoid storm
Capt. Henry Scurr of the Fly
ing Independent, notified his lines
agent that Nationalist destroyer
was forcing him to remain an
chored at the entrance to the
Yangtze River. He feared for
the ships safety because that
area is considered dangerous in
bad weather.
The message was turned over
to the American Consulate for
transmission to the State Depart
ment. The naval attache also
passed the message on to the
Chief of Naval Operations at
Washington.
British Ship Stands BY.
Standing by the Independent
was the British frigate st. Bride S
Bay. Capt. Scurr messaged that
Nationalist threats ceased when
the warship appeared. He had
radioed earlier that the Nation
alist destroyer was threatening to
fire on his ship.
The other ships are the. Flying
Clipper and the Flying Trader.
All belong to the Isbrandtsen Line
of New York. Latest information
is the Trader is not being held,
as are the other two. 1t simply
was stopped when it tried to enter
the Yangtze and now is anchored
IN deep water.
(The Chinese Foreign Office
in Canton said the Independent
and Clipper would be released
as soon as the issue of cargo
and passengers they took
aboard at Shanghai is settled.
(The Nationalists have de-
manded that the Independent
and Clipper turn over all
Chinese passengers aboard.
They also told the ships to
dump the cargo taken on at
Shaghai or return to Shanghai
and unload it,
The Isbrandtsen Office in New
York advised the local agent that
the State Department has taken
up the matter with the Chinese
government at Canton.
While the Clipper and Trader
are safe enough. the Independent
is in a precarious position.
The Isbrandtsen Co. informed
the Nationalist government that
the Independents position was
grave because a large number
of Korean refugees stromed the
ship in Shanghai and refused to
leave. They now are crowded on
deck without shelter. The food
supply is short.
In New York, Hans Isbrandtsen,
president of the shipping line
vigorously protested what he
called the State Department s
ICaa CIIIP9 paua All
Evening star., 1949-10-02
u. S.-OfficiuI From Reich
Aids japan on Trade
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Oct. 2.-Wn-
liam j. Logan, director general
of the Joint Export Import Agen-
cy for Germany, arrived last night
to work on Japan's foreign trade
problems-one of the most diff
cult remaining phases OF the AL
lied occupation program.
Mr.. Logan came for four weeks
at the request Of Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

The Stor's
Classified Ad Section
Is the Peoples
Market Place
Classified Ads Published
Sunday, September rs, 1949
THE STAR
$685. Ads
The Two Other Washington
Newspapers Combined
2,872 Ads
Last Sunday The Star car
ried ouer 5000 more individual
classified ads than the tpo
other Washington Sunday
newspapers combined.
These impressive figures are
further proof that if you want
to buy, trade or sell you will
find that the Peoples Market
Place is the Classified Ad Sec
ton of THE STAR. Phone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See SKY ROCKET, Page A-50
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See SHIPS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See STEEL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See D. c. BUDGET. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See YUGOSLAVIA, Page A-8.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Mostly sunny and mild. Highest 78
today. Increasing cloudiness probably
followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow.
(Full report on Page A-20
Noon 72 6pm.--70 II p.m.--59
2pm.77 8pm.65 Midnight 81
4pm--78 10 p.m.--6l a.m.--56
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Morgan Trips
Lincoln, $50

The Morgan State College
Bears spoiled the homecoming
activities Of the Lincoln Univer-
'sity Lions last Saturday before
1900 fanss by beating the Lion
in his own lair 10 the tune OF
$50 on Randall Field.
Putting together seven unique
plays the first time they got the
ball. which came about as a re-
suit of Joe Harris's tumble on
the 4g-yard line. the Bears moved
down TO the Lincoln 3-yard line.
from which point they sent Big
George Rocks. piie-driving full
back. over the goal line
Johnny Triplett. ace extra
point specialist. converted for the
extra point TO send Morgan
ahead, TO The Bears then scored
again in the first. second. third
and fourth quarters on tallies by
Rocks. Triplett. Banks and Brice.
Triplett made true all FIVE con-
versions for a perfect afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
B rowns-4oers
Come Greet

Cleveland Municipal Stadium
will bulge next Sunday afternoon,
October 30th, when the cham
pion Cleveland Browns meet the
San Francisco 49ers.
The Brownies are determined
TO svenge the 56-28 FASTING the
49ers gave them early this month.
Sessions have been long at League
Park. and Paul Brown and his
staff have been devising ways to
stop the jet-like thrusts of the
Franciscans' great Joe Perry and
throttling Frankie Albert's
passes.
The 49ers. too, will be up. Smart
ing under the 24-3 defeat given
them by the New York Yankees
last Sunday, Coach Buck"
Shaw's squad will be bound to
bounce back with a vengeance.
Upward of $1,000 are expected
TO see this contest, which will
pit frankie Albert against Otto
Graham, Marion Motley against
Joe Perry, and Speedie and La
velli against Allyn Beals all
5 hooting for new conference
marks
Perry at present is Boosting an
average OF nine yards per rush
Graham is leading the passers
with Albert close second; and
while Speedie tops the receivers,
both Beals and Lavelli are snap
ping at his heels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29


rho selection. the second sim
:, honor won by a race play
49, came as no surprise to vet
cram observers
rholc the over six-footer be-
10 mainstay after coming up
4 ,bo Dodgers in the middle of
Newcombe's most impress
a'n e.formances came with ap-
Erdoces IN the All-Star Game
M World Series of l949-
onneatances is these top base
ksa attractions was a feat in it.
Mast Talked About
IT,. rolonia n. J hurlers bril-
performances in these at
s..r,ons caused more talk about
| ntrber since possibly the days
,Fc Dean brothers of the st.
cards IN The early 30's
4 ons veteran SportSscribe after
mos inc leading batters and
| .oses. ~ roth major leagues
,soilre "a, 23-year-old hcrler,
,s,ed m he can hold his weight
cheek Ncwcombe should be
+ OUTSTANDING highlander Of
\. MAJOR leagues next season"
Records Set
n selection OF Ncwcombc As
oatAand.ng rookie OF the
,o,a league Z record was set
,hst he a.. tne second Dodge
vn No 8sd in succession
1 swihf.iadIng that he was the
Irrond Negro player. following
k,csp Robinson Dodgcr second
rW
| NeUeombe ceord was Il wins
r.l etnt losses.
4 ia Snorlne News. official
i ,cb u Bipl departed this year
rs past dsiom Of selecting
H. orc outstanding freshman
4 .eballcr hv dominating a rcp-
NATIVE u the senior loop
4 Rog sleve smuggling ST. Louis
] aNn o1teldcf. was granted
i 3 aonor nhcn be finished with
! 500 batting average, that in
tlaJci lC hmn, runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Less Ancient

WASHINGTON - High school
students are getting q larger dose
of United States history--and less
of ancient history-than was Gus
tomary is years ago, the Office OF
Education said today. The agency
based its estimate on sampling of
500 OF the nations 24l00 high
schools for the year 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Lions Grunted
First Chunce

DetroitS Lions eye their first
chance since the l945 season 10
forsake the Western Division cell
lar IN the National Football
League race when they journey
to Milwaukee. Wis. 10 oppose the
Green Bay Packers. The game is
one OF three scheduled by the
Packers in Milwaukee this season.
Currently. the Lions and Pack
ers hold the ignominous distinc-
ton Of sharing this years base
ment position, each with single
victory as against -four defeats.
To elevate themselves, the Lii
ons viii seek their second con-
SccutIve victory TO follow last
SUNDAYS "a TO Z decision over
Chlcagos Cardinals. This we'll
earned triumph was combined on
the same day with Green Bays
IS to z defeat from unbeated
Los Angeles Rams.
While Detroit's fortunes have
gained strength with succeeding
games. the Packers have bu a
~ TO 0 triumph TO show over the
New York Bulldogs three weeks
ago for their seasons lone VIC
tory.
However, against Green Bay
the Lions cannot rest lightly.
While losing to the Rams. the
Packers won the battle of the
statistics They "out first
downed' the Rams. Ia to IA. out
rushed Los Angeles. 1873 to III
and gained more yards in passing
l06 10 H. However. three Green
Bay fumhles led to Los Angeles
touchdowns. helping to establish
the Rams winning momentum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
NAACP Mourns on
Deuth Of Pioneer

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The
NAACP is deeply grieved at the
passing of Oswald Garrison VII
lard one Of It's founders Roy
wilkins. the Associations acting
secretary, said in wire to Mrs.
Willard.
Forty years ago. Mr.. Willard
wrote the call for the conference
out of which the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People was developed.
He was n years old when he died
on October /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
DETROIT rRIBuNE. SATURDAY. ocr. %. 1s4a

FELTON, was sent in there TO stay
the full ten rounds that which he
did.
When q tight Is decided as close
as this once. there Will always be
quite a controversy over the de-
cision. In my book GsviIsn won
the bout For FELTON, to receive
an inept victory is unfortunate,
being his first important fight
Referee Morrie Sherman voted,
FELTON, 50 pts Gavilan - 48,
Judge Joe Observation-Disclosures
Gavilan--54 and Judge Sam
Pearlstein-Felton 81, Gsvilan--
AZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Although they have dropped
their first four starts. the Eagles
from the Fall City this year rank
slightly stronger than in l948
when they lost TO Wayne l3 to 4.
Head Coach Jim Miller, new
Niagara coach. Will bring a squad
of IS TO Detroit for the game.
The Tartars and Niagara met
last fall for the first time in foot
bail. The Eagles moved into an
early : to 0 lead on long pass
in the second quartere. but the
Taftars came back TO score twice
and take the game l3 TO 7.
SATURDAYS game ranks as a
toSs-up with perhaps a slight edge
going to Wayne because the game
will be played on the Tartar's
home field. Wayne has beaten
Southern and Western Illinois,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Howard Instructor
Is Young Ph.D.

WASHINGTON, d. c, = MIRA.
Margaret James Strickland, who
was graduated from West Virginia
State College with a BIS. degree
in May l94s, received the Ph.D.
degree in Zoology from the Uni
versity Of Chicago in August Of
this year.
Mrs. Strickland is reported 10
be the second youngest graduate
to receive the PhD. from Chicago
University. She IL now an in
structor in the Department OF
Zoology at Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Table Tennis
Players Vie

The Michigan Chapter of the
USTTA is sponsoring an inter-
city championship playoff to pick
5-man team TO represent De-
troit at the National Table Tennis
playoffs in indianapolis
Plavoffs are 10 be held al the
Lasky Community Center. 1920
Fenelon Ave. Detroit, on October
90 al p m. and October 80 from
2 10 8 and TO 10 p. IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

while losing to ST. Bonaventure
and the Quantico Marines.
Niagara opened its season with
a 81 TO 0 loss to good Cornell
team. Buffalo beat them 20 to
Z. Scranton took them n to 0 and
Youngstown turned them back
~ TO z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
The Challenge:

hge
A md o lei Il til xhqoa
seen by them the
hug team math cimsof the Gopekn
is O upon sodey
new force In the ne o iii theh oak
for dnnpes
to rea" their alinq
the Rev
to l hs unpG k y
n o
nwS stand upplyyo uwnh
=
Yo subSr for it at aspeiara of $ o for six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

styles: FELTON,. the boxer -Gavi-
Ian, the counter-puncher There
was little action. only at times
would there be spurts of glove
singing. II seemed obvious that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Don f.eweombe Tops Frosh
list in National LEAGUE

CT IOUIS-Don Newcomb, brilliant Highlander for rho
kvn Dodgers, named Rookie Of the Year in the Ma
y p Irapue by the Sporting News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Fe|ton-GaviIan Bout
Even Had Fans Puzzled
By PAUL n. FIELDS

The crowd that paid s2975754 Olympia Friday night
also split their opinion the
between Kid Gaviaan Felton, glove
raised TO indicate him the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Wayne Tort0rs to Battle
Niagara Eagles Saturday

Wayne University last hall OF 1919 football
October 30 the Tartars face the
Nlaea Univ EAGLES In U OF d stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

The State Boxing Commission
announced Monday that an in
quiry was being made to see if
the decision was justifiable.
Over $4,000 paid fans saw two
fighters with altogether different
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
LET 7-DAY TRIAL CONVINCE

Ji.i da fhi, or z d3>s- Wash Wiih Dr.
FRED Pslmc 3 SKIN Delight soap. u,e
Double sircngth skin Nhiiener a. night
-proieri Nth pr FRED Paine an
ishng Cream during day. Result. on 2
dal ir4iniusi aiisit or money BACK You
Gan grtpisDf FRIED Palmer prhucis
ier 2sc csch 20 al drug stores. AsA lor
NEW IMPROVED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
New Skin Bleaching Miracle
May Help You Win Love!

Lighter. smoother skin will give YOU
better chance 60 achieve hove. romance.
haDwnc Try pr FRED Palmer Sew
Imrroycd Doghlt sirmrh Skin Wlnicaer
70 help tighten TOO iuk. dgi. weather.
beaten skin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
CONTRACTOR SEEKS
COUNCILMAN'S POST

AUGUSTA - amp - George
f. Ross. Negro contractor. has
thrown ais hat into the scramble
for the council seat from the
third ward and has named ali his
campaign manager. Mrs. Beatrice
Wallace. Ross. in announcing his
candidacy here last week, said
he would run without political
party utilization and without max
ing promises to anyone for sup
port.
A former attorney. he attended
Dowington Industrial High School,
Westminster Preparatory school,
New Wilmington. Pa, Virginia
Union university. Richmond. Va,
and Chicago. Law School.
The third ward has 1,464 Ne
groes registered as voters, as
compared to TAB white persons.
Ross said he would run in the
general councilmanlc election be
cause there would be no primary
in the city this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
New Pianist Makes Hit
In New York Night Spot

NEW YORK (ANP) = A
new star, Miss Martha Davis. who
plays the piano and sings, is prov
ing to be New York's best at
traction. Miss Davis headlines the
bill at the Blue Angel.
OF Miss Davis, critic John s.
Wilson of the New York Star
recently wrote: CAS- a pianist,
Miss Davis is somewhere in the
neighborhood of fantastic. She has
tremendous dexterity, remark
able sense of rhythm and power
full and accurate left hand which
she uses to make some well known
loogie-woogie themes seem fresh
and gay.
'Her singing is done in light
and pleasant voice which she uses
with equal effect on ballads and
blues. Taken separately, either of
her talents could put her in the
better bracket of after-dark en-
tertainers, but Joined, and COM
plemented by her engaging per-
sonality, they make her one of
the most delightful things on the
current night club scene"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
Jackson St. Com. Council
To Study Advertising

A study of the advertising prac-
tices of business men in the Jack
son st. area, sponsored by the
Jackson Street Community Council
and the marketing department of
the University of Washington, will
be conducted during January and
February. Approval of the project
by the Council was given at the
January meeting of the Board of
Trustees held last week.
Designed to provide valuable ba-
sic Information which will assist
local business men In getting the
most of their advertising dollars,
the study will ask such questions
as: "In what ways have you adj
vertised your business?" = WAS
your total advertising bill more
or less in 194S than in 1947?" =
I'm what newspapers do you u.s.
ualIy advertise, and why?"
Questionaires requesting infor-
nation such as the above will be
delivered to all business houses
located between Fourth and 18th
Avenues and Yesler and Dearborn
Streets and on Jackson street and
Yesler way to 23rd avenue during
the last two weeks in January.
A postage-free envelope will be
enclosed and business men are
urged to check the QUESTIONABLE
and return it immediately. The
questions are simple and have
been designed to take minimum
amount of time to answer, most
questions requiring only check
marks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
WOMAN TO FIGHT
FOR MONEY CLAIMED
WON In RADIO CONTEST

LOS ANGELES-(ANP) = Mrs.
Marie Lewis of San Diego claim
ed here last week that she will
continue to fight for money she
says she won in a $4,000 radio
contest last year.
She said that she will make
a legal fight against the Proctor
and Gamble soap firm which con-
Quoted a Hidden City" contest
over the big Sister" program
through the Columbia Broadcast
ing system.
According to Mrs. Lewis. the as
sistant manager of the landowner
grocery she calls Chuck. told
her she had won, and that a
P. & G.. representative would come
to San Diego to settle with her
as winner.
Mrs. Lewis further said that
friends had heard her name an
nounced over tn radio as a win
ner. When the representative did
come to San Diego. she said, he
did not call on her. She added
that "Chuck" told her there had
been "some mistake"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
S. C. NEGRO TEACHERS
OKAY SURVEY
OF EDUCATION

COLUMBIA, S. C. = tANP) =
Negro teachers approved recon-
mendations of the State Education
Survey committee to study educa-
ton in the state of South Caro-
lima, last week. with the condition
that more qualified Negroes be in
the survey group.
Pres. John F. Potts of the Pal
metto State Teachers association
endorsed the state program for
the groups executive committee
with the following conditions:
a. Negro supervisor of element
airy education; b. Negro state SUI
pervisor of Negro high schools;
C. Negro state attendance teacher
and d. Negro state agent for Ne
gro schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
Judge Rules No
Segregation in
IN. ]. Housing Project

NEWARK, N. ]. = (ANP) =
Attempts by the city of East
Orange, N. J. to segregate Negroes
in a housing project were thwarted
here last week when Judge Alfred
A. Stein of Superior court ruled
in favor of group of nine Negro
veteran families.
The judge restrained East Or
ange from segregation Negroes
in its new $1,225.000 development.
He declared: 1.-THE duties and
responsibilities of citizenship are
discharged alike by the white and
colored citizens. Witness the eff
fort made, the blood shed and
lives sacrificed on common bat
tlefields by citizens of all kinds
of color, creed and race.
MANS sense of justice, coupled
with an enlightened understanding
Of our common humanity, would
dictate that IL there be no segre-
cation in the field of civic duty
and sacrifice, there be not in
the realm of human dignity and
equality"
Nine married Negro veterans
brought charges, declaring that
they could not get apartments in
the project unit soon to be COM
pleted because Of their race. They
claimed that 33 completed units
had been leased, and 10 more
were to be rented to white vet
Grams.
City Counsel Walter G. Ellis of
East Orange argued that the Sc
gregation did not discriminate
against the colored veterans be-
cause they would be admitted
to North Clinton street unit
soon to be finished. This unit,
he said, would be of equal quality
with those Of the whites.
Judge Stein said that the state
was paying three fifths of the
cost of the project, and the state
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-19
PROPOSED NEGRO
HOSPITAL TO HAVE
NTERRACIAL STAFF

ATLANTA Ca (ANP) = The
proposed private hospital for Ne
groes. expecter to be completed
within a year. will have Negro
and white physi sians on its staff,
Hughes Spaldlng. chairman of the
Fulton-DeKalb hospital authority,
told the Fulton County Medical
society of this policy here last
week.
Spalding said that white physi-
clans would not be Disseminated
against The hospital is to be
open to Negroes whose incomes
make then ineligible for admission
to Grady Memorial hospital Ne
Negro physicians practice In the
Grady's wards. Spalding also said
that one of the principal detectives
of the new institution will be the
training of Negro interns.
The hospital will have 100 beds
and will be erected at an estim-
ated cost of 100000. One fourth
OF the amount has already been
haised. and Spalding says the re-
mainder will be ready when need
ed.
The structure will be built on
plot of land decided to the au-
thority by Emory university. and
across the street from Grady hos
pital proper.