davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Readers Clearing House
FRUIT CAKE.

(From Mrs. Z. r. G.. Hyattsuille.) }
We have only been here three
months and I love RICH. For
Mrs. J. D. O'C. of Hyattsville, here
is a perfect fruity moist white
fruit cake. My mother -in-law in
North Carolina made it up years
ago and 7 have used and passed
the recipe around in four States.
One pound butter, IA cups SUI
gar, 10 eggs. pound flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder. V teaspoon
salt. l teaspoon mace, u pound
blanched almonds, pound COCO
nut, "a pound citron (part water
melon preserve if desired, "
pound candied pineapple. "a pound
candied cherries. "a pound can
died lemon peel, 14 pound candied
orange peel. / pound white raisins.
/ teaspoon vanilla. l teaspoon
lemon flavor, "a cup wine.
Cut all fruit in small pieces and
let stand in u cup wine overnight.
Reserve " cup flour to sprinkle
through fruit and nuts before
adding to batter.
Cream butter and sugar. add
eggs one at time and beat. Add
8 tablespoons -four after each egg.
Add rest of ingredients. Reserve
fruit and nut mixture and add to
batter last.
Have shallow pan of water on
oven bottom all through baking
Bake in slow oven, 225 degrees,
about 4 hours until broom straw
comes out clean. Makes approx
mately 9 pounds. If dough is di-
vided into small patches to bake.
don't overlook.
When completely cool, cover
with wine-soaked cloth in an air.
tight tin. Add a small amount o1
wine to cloth every week or so.
FIGURING fruits and nuts and add
ing last keeps them from sinking
to the bottom.
\ X X X
ALBANY?
from Mrs. M. w.. Ar7ington.)
We are contemplating a move
to Albany. N. Y, and I am won
dering if any RICH readers know
something of that part of New
York State in connection will,
climate. employment and rea,
estate conditions. OF course,
have obtained the usual Chamber
Of Commerce information, but
we place a great value on the
opinions Of people who have lived
in a particular area and can
describe it.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ugeV Rocket Taken Apart for Examination

smaller rocket. known as WAC
Corporal, which was to launch it.
self in fight when the W. had
burned up its 10 tons of fuel.
This combination is known as
a two stage or step rocket and
is one method of extending range
The WAC is too small for wal
purposes and is intended only for
experiments in the problems OF
super speed, low level flight.
Previous W. rocket firings in
this country have been straight up
for ultra-high altitude studies.
The small group of observers
saw only low ruf1le of white
smoke, a brief squirt of fame and
heard a small report when the
igniter switch was thrown at $50
pm. (EST) yesterday.
Little Fuel Used.
The. white double header missile
stood motionless in a bed of smoke
|and fire. Only small amount of
fuel had been released because of
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Senate 0ks Reappointment
For Exporf-Import Bank
BY The Asseeiased Press

President Truman's reappoint-
ment of the directors of the Ex-
port Import Bank was approved
by the Senate last night after an
investigation of the agency's lend
ing policies was promised.
The nominations of Herbert E.
CASTOR of New York, Hawthorne
Arey of Nebraska, Clarence e.
Gauss of Connecticut, and Lynn
U. Stambaugh of North Dakota
for new five-year terms were con-
firmed without objection.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, who previously had
blocked action on the nominations.
withdrew his objection after the
Senate Banking Committee agreed
to inquire into the banks lending
policies-and particularly the re-
cent $125 million credit to Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HERBERT C. PETRY.

ceed Walter c. Fisher of Queens
town, Ontario, Canada.
His home town of Carrizo
Springs has whooped things up
at the Lions 33d annual conven-
tion. The little towns float,
showing a horn of plenty pouring
out fruit and vegetables, lauded
the section known as the winter
garden" Of Texas. It took second
prize of $500 in competition with
floats from throughout the Ma
ton in the big parade Monday.
Nominated for first vice presi-
dent was Harold N. Nuter of Cam
den, N. j. Mr.. Nuter. now the
Lions second vice president. was
unopposed. s-y@t
Edgar M. Ebert of suburban
Maywood. Ill. now third vice
president, was the sole nominee for
second vice president.
Two men were nominated for
the eagerly sought third vice pres
idency. Although eventually ad-
vancement from this post up to
the presidency is not mandatory
in the Lions constitution, it is a
practice followed in recent years,
Lions spokesman said. Nom
inees were A. Blee Dredge OF
Springfield, Ohio, and S. A. Dodge
of Detroit.
A contest developed for the
eight United States directorships
on the international board. -Four
directorships for countries other
than the United States also are
open. but nominees for these offices
have no opposition.
The nominees for the United
States directorships, which carry
two-year terms, are George A.
Doll. Fort Morgan, Colo: David
H. Gerig, Fort Wayne, Ind; Cur
tiS D. Lovill, Gardiner, Me-; j.
Herbert CASTOR. Baltimore; Ernie
c. Ellenson, Richfleld, Mimi;
Edward j. Korbel, New York;
James c. Hill. Vienna, Va: Ed
ward G, Barry, Arkadelphia, Ark;
Clifford I. Thoma. Fairfield, Iowa;
Elmer e. Stewart, Shreveport, La,
and H. Ray Welter, Great Falls,
Mont.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

failure of main fuel valve to
open. The main tanks held near
|ly 5000 gallons of liquid oxygen
and alcohol.
Proving ground officials said
they could not guarantee a new
attempt Monday. but they would
make every effort to overhaul the
56-foot combined rocket and get
ut ready by then. They immedi-
ately postponed a second firing
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BY the Associated Press

LONG RANGE PROVING
GROUND. Cocoa. Fla, July 20.-
Experts began taking a big V-2
rocket apart today to find out
why it failed to fly on its first
try and to get it ready for new
attempt next Monday.
The 25.000-pound missile sput-
tered futilely before an audience
of less than 100 persons, watch
ing from a safe distance of $500
feet on desolate Point Canaveral
yesterday. after nine hours of de-
lay.
The Va, one of a hundred cap
tured from the Germans, was
scheduled to be fired like bullet
on an angle designed for maxi
mum range.
On the nose of the W. was a
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Iof q similar combination sched-
|uled for Wednesday.
The double rocket is an Army
Ordnance project known as
bumper" and is part of a
broad program to develop guided
missiles as tactical weapons. Six
previous flrings were made at
White Sands. N. Mex.
One of them set an altitude
record of $50 miles.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Texas Lawyer Slated
AS Next President Of
Lions International
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 20.-A 32-year-
old Texas attorney, Herbert c.
Petry, jr., of Carrizo Springs. yes
terday was nominated unani-
mously rs next president of Lions
international.
MIR. Petry has no opposition in
the election today. He will sue
Evening star., 1950-07-20

has accepted q call to the pasto-
rate Of Second Baptist Church
here effective August /, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
,0ith minimum do,cn payment!

You guess what's in the wind can't you? All that
good old COLONY can tell you is that you'd better
hurry out here to see fall in love with and order yot
new Admiral while we can still guarantee immediate
delivery and minimum down payments! And remember:
Buying at COLONY entities you to the eyes, Nam,
comm a-runnn' Service that's been famous in Wash
ington since the first World War, and that came in
mighty mighty handy during the second one! huff said
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Rev. Dickson Is coIled

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
20 (SpeciaD The Reverend Vir-
gil S. Dickson, of Affinity, w. Va,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
FEPC HEARS
SPRINGFIELD
JOB BIAS

A pre-hearing conference was
held Monday before the state
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission on the complaint brought
against the Springfield Street
Railway Company by a colored
war veteran of that city.
Curtis A. Fudge, 148 King St.,
Springfield, charged the railway
with violating the state anti
discrimination statue, alleging
the utility refused to hire him
as a bus driver solely because of
his color.
The first conference at the
lFEP.C. Boston Office was closed
to the public. It was called
faniliarize both parties con-
cerned with the results of an
independent investigation Of the.
complaint which was conducted
by a representative of the agen-
cy, Oswald L. Jordan.
Fudge was represented at the
hearing by Attys. Robert L. Lew
lister and Edward w. Brooke of
Boston and j. c. Clarkson of
Springfield. Clarkson, who joined
the other attorneys in the case
last week, has been legal repre-
sentative of the NA.A.C.P. in
the Springfield area for many
years. Called to represent the
utility at the hearing was Hiram
Bollum, president. Counsel for
Fudge have maintained the
utility has developed a personnel
pattern which excludes colored
from all jobs.
Commenting on the case, Atty.
Levister stated: Past infrac-
lions of the fair employment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
NO COLORED
AMERICAN
POPS THIS YEAR

Anna Bobitt Gardner an
nounces that sOwing to the Con-
ventions which will be held in
our city, we will not have
Colored Americans Night at
Pops, Symphony Hall, this
year, but win have ''Pops" again
next year (195ll.
In its place / have organized
an Educational Tourist Group tc
attend the international Worlds
Fair in Haiti, one Of the most pro
gressive of the colored republics
This Bi-centennial Exposition
win be held Port =ars Prince
capital OF Haiti, amid the tropica
beauties Of landscape and foliage
characteristic of the Caribbean
countries.
There will be a group leaving
in June and another again in
July. The transportation is by
plane at a reduced rate. If you
are interested, let me know inn
mediately, in order that I may
arrange your reservations.
Should there be any further in
formation needed, please phone
for an appointment. KE 6-9454.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Rev. Kenneth De P. Hughes.
rector of st. Bartholomew Chu-
rch, Cambridge, will preside and
speak at a meeting in the Boston
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway ST., Boston, Sunday,
May 7 at 8 P. NJ.
Other speakers are Dr.. Ed
ward x. Barsky, chairman Joint
Anti Fascist Refugee Committee
John H. Lawson, of the Holly
wood Ten, play wright; and
Miss Florence Lusconb.
The meeting is part OF a move
ment to uphold the right of
freedom of thought and the
right of private judgement in
matter of conscience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

husband has been released.
The young parents, who at first
expressed great Joy at the
miracle that their child was alive
after doctors and police had long
given up hope, later decided that
ali the pain and suffering they
endured was caused by pure neg
ligence of the Lincoln Hospital
staff.
Mr.. Holden, a student in tele-
vision and radio, had not been
able to work and Mrs. Holden,
who had been out of the hospital
only week before her baby was
stolen, has suffered shock and i'll
health since the kidnapping. The
100000, they admitted, if won,
would be put away as a trust
fund for chaneta's education and
spent in making her present and
future life more enjoyable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
RANDOLPH HITS
FEPC DELAY

NEW YoRK-"An unholy alli-
ance of Democratic and Republi-
can senator's and congressman,
not only in the South but in the
North, is responsible for the stall
ing on, and bet- val of, FEPC
legislation before Congress-" said
A. Philip Randolph, international
PRESIDENT of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
Without the slightest evidence
Of sincere concern about the fate
of the greatness Of ieolored works
ers and other minorities, the lea
dership of both the Democratic
and Republican Parties has ex-
hibited a notorious caIIousness to
appeals for action on the McGratll
Bill S 1923 and the legislation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
NAACP REGIONAL
IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE - The NAACP
Regional held a crowded and en-
thusiastic conventic !, Sunday
April %. at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church here.
A highlight was the presenta-
ton of the Harry Smith Oswell
award to Rep. John J. Wren
(Dem.), Of Providence for his
outstanding service in behalf OF
passage of the State F. E. P. C.
Mayor Dennis j. Roberts Of
Providence welcomed the dele
gates. Other addresses were by
Raymond E. Parker. who pre-
sented the award; Charles Day,
executive secretary of the Rhode
Island PC; Atty. Joseph
LIE Count, chairman of the Re-
gional Board; Roy Wilkins, act
ing N. A. A.C. P. secretary; Miss
Dorothy Linwood, president of
the Boston Youth Council; John
F Lopez, m en- Der of the
F.E.P. G. and former Regional
secretary, Mrs. Florence Lopez
was mistress of ceremonies.
Plans for the National NAACP
Convention were discussed. At
torney lie Count urged all memr
Der branches tic assume their re-
spective share Of financial re-
sponsibility in sponsoring the
convention, which is to meet in
Boston, June 20 to Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
100000 SUIT In
BABY KIDNAPPING

NEW YORK &C. N. 81 Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holden, who
went through a trying ordeal
during the 25-day disappearance
OF their first-born, Chaneta, have
filed a 100000 suit against the
city of New York for gross and
wanton negligence" of Lincoln
Hospital, city institution.
The baby. stolen from her in
cubator at the hospital, March 80,
was discovered by police last
week at a downtown hotel after
nationwide search. She had
been kidnapped by 18-year- old
chambermaid, Mrs. Evelyn Jane
Jordan, who wanted baby"
Mrs. Jordan had kept Chaneta
under excellent care in home
made incubator with the help Of
her husband, who thought the
child was really his. Mrs. Jordan
is being held by police, but her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

is being permitted to die by the
painless but effective operation
Of indifference and inattention.
'The only remedy for this in
action by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the Senate is continuous
blistering blast of criticism and
ceaseless exposure of the trans
parent hypocritical tactics of ma.
iority democratic leader of this
Senate, Scott w. Lucas and Re
publican leaders Taft of Ohio an.
Wherry of Nebraska. oA
gThis utter and miserable fan
IRE on the part of both partie
to live up to their platform
pledges on FEPC, should be re.
membered when colored voters
60 to the polls in the next election
in 1850"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Newly elected officers are:
George c. Gordon, Springfield,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
Brooks, New Bedford, first vice
president (Emeritus); Harry w.
Oswell, Worcester, honorary vice.
president; Charles Morehead,
first vice-president; Bernice Nap
per, Greenwich, Conn, second
vice president; William M. New
som, third vice president; Martin
L. Caravan, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Lee, secretary, and Herman Lee,
assistant secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

at the Oxford Hotel Coffee Shop,
and the showing of a moving
picture at the Oxford Theatre
was stopped when these persons
presented themselves.
The action followed announce
ment by Commonwealth Atty
Gen. T. McKeen Chidsey that his
Office would intervene to aid in
the enforcement Of the Pennsyl-
vania Civil Rights Law should
any further violations be brought
to his attention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
.NOTABLES AT RITES
FOR CHAS. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON - More than
1000 persons from every walk Of
life paid tribute to Charles
Houston, nationally famous at
torney, at services in Howard
University chapel last week.
Among notables in attendance
were Justice Hugo Black of the
U. S. Supreme Court and Judge
William HASTE. President Morde-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

practice act by this company
possibly could be tolerated, tho
ugh not condoned, If some effort
were made to avoid violations in
the future. However, the COM
pany strongly denies any acts of
discrimination, despite testi-
inony to the contrary, and has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

announced that no change in its
employment policy is contem-
plated in the future"
The informal hearing on the
complaint. to be conducted by
Commissioner Elwood S. McKen-
ney, will be scheduled in the
near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

cal johnson Of Howard, in his
eulogy lauded the civil rights
fighters organizing ability that
resulted in the development Of
the Howard Law School as an
accredited law institution.
President Truman sent a tele-
gram Of coincidence to Mrs.
Houston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
INDIAN CHOSEN
"MOTHER or THE YEAR"

PORTLAND. ORE, (CNs)-Mrs,
Henry Roe Cloud is All smiles
this week after being notified
that she has been chosen mot
her OF The Year" of 1850. She is
the first Indian woman to be ma
med. Mrs. Cloud is the mother
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Lincoln Fights
County Prejudice

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.-
Action to reopen the question Of
discrimination and segregation in
places of public convenience in
Chester county was taken last
week by four persons including
President Horace Mann Bond,
Professor John A. Davis, and
Lincoln University students,
Jacques Wilmore and Peyton
Gray.
Service was sought and refused
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

to Mrs. Roosevelt at a dinner
in her honor in the Grand Ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria on
May H. She viii deliver the
principal address at the dinner,
at which Attorney General How
ard McGrath will also speak.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
NAMED DELEGATE
A. n. A. CONVENTION

Mrs. Alma j. Randall assistant
nursing arts instructor at Bos-
ton City Hospital, has been APP
pointed by the board of direc-
tors of the Mass. State Nurses
Association as a delegate to the
37th biennial convention of the
American Nurses Association
which will be held in San Fran
cisco, May 8 ~.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
$500 FELLOVVSHIPS
IN SOCIAL WORK

NEW YORK (CNS)-There's a
shortage of colored social work
ers SO the New York School of
Social Work at Columbia Uni
versity has announced that sew
eral 5000 fellowships will be a.
warded in october to college
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Randall, member Of Mass.
State Nurses Association COM
mittee and district S, MSNA,
committee On the structure of
organized nursing is active in
the, National Association Of Col
ored Graduate Nurses, and presi-
dent of one Of its local units,
the Mary Hahoney Nurses Club
of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

graduates between 81 and IS
years old wno have a baccalua-
reate degree in arts, letters,
philosophy or science from an
institution approved by Column
bia Applications must be filed
BY June list
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

of Mrs. Marion Hughes, first
indian girl to graduate from
wellesley college. 1ne awArrl
had another first several sea-
sons back when they chose the
mother of Atlanta University
President Rufus E. Clement, the
first colored woman SO honored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
FREEDOMS AWARD
FOR MRS. +. D. r

NEW YORK, N. Y. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt has been des-
ignated. to receive the -Four
Freedoms Award for her out
standing contributions to the
principles enunciated by the
late President.
The award will be presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Caroline Marines
Win Swimming Meet

The Cherry Point. N. Car.
Marine Air Station Swimming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

renovation, and will install a
policy of two complete shows 81
his cafe this winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
End Fort Dix Jim Grow
NAACP Asks Army Head

NEW YORK Following news
paper stories indicating that Ne
r-a ir6uc,ees al Fort Dix. n. j.,
acre being segregated from their
wh.te fellow servicemen. the
xAACP last week asked Secre-
.ary az the Army Frank Pace Jr.,
io take appropriate steps to end
q scrsmination and segregation in
accordance with armed services
policy
III ,eieesam TO the Army
Sec.,tasy NAACP Executive Sec
etssv Waite White also suggest
I'd tnat the Army investigate
o.ner posts 10 ascertain and take
corrective acton If there IS sim
lar discrimination . that al Fort
D.x
C..re Successful integration at
F4r, ora. California Mr. White
sad Ne Know YOU VIII agree
,4,as 1e from violation Of Army
policy. TINS segregation al Fort
DIX gives ammunition to the
Sovet Union. which IS trying 10
onwncc Asia ard Africa that
me present Korean conflict IS q
lash between white and non
wh.;e pe pie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Million Dollar
Number Ring Ends
with Two Arrests

a m.llion-dollar annually mum
neTs ring vas repeatedly broken
up last Thursday with arrest OF
TWO persons at $40 Erskine. who
were arraigned before Recorder s
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
Pleallng innocent 10 possessing
gambling paraphernalia were Ny
"a TimmonS. 35, tenant in the
Erskine address apartment, and
Cartel.a Reams. 20. 1914 John r.
Examination was set for Thurs
day.
Police reported confiscating
s6.lS3 and large quantity Of
mutuel bet slips in breaking I'D
"nat they termed a ring which
netted about $4,000 daily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Gu bmar
Il. Roy Williams o. the State
Constabularv said RS investiga-
ton showed that not Negro
fired shot. and that Johnson
~ss killed by stray shot fired
BY { Klsnsman.
sitter s5res,ing the Khan Boss.
police 5ailed r. l. Sims j.. Of
Florence. a beer salesman. and J..
r Creel. OF Conway. q service
-4tion operator. T. NJ. Floyd, a
n ember of the State Police. has
been discharged from the force,
Tor taking part in the Khan pa
.ade
Ii. Williams said the Klal
ircluded number Of substantial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Grand Dragon Booked
For melting Riot In S. {.

CONWAY 6 1Atlas)-The
K.ar rcss Grand Dragon q. TIE
So-'n Carc-na was ,aso~n IN
al Is S1eri:t G. Z Ss~ser ~.
.ncs..-g Z r.ot trat p cvec tetal
~ . yOoe1 top.
Thomas L. Hamilton. the
XXX boss and three other men
have been charged with ircit
ing rioi as the aftermath Of
bloody Khan invasion Of the
Negro district in nearby Myrtle
Beach last Saturday night.
State Polseeman James D
johnson who fell victim "
the r.o.. was slain by one OF the
300 shots FREQ in and about a
dance hall, owned BY Charles
z ~ gerald. wel. known Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
State NAACp
Youth Meets

Representatives from Ma
A.C.P. Youth Councils and O.,
lege chapter met in Detroit Son,
o. 10 set-up a state orean;1a
ton of NAACP Youth Wortos.
and 10 devise ways and mssn'
Of combating racial q nina
ton.
Participating in the conis,sncs
as discussion leaders ana cor
sultants W ere Atty. William pa
trick. Jr.. civil rights Alber,
Henderson. president. ORC Stat
Youth Conference. on p,ahIsm,
of State Organization Ceoroa
Schermer. director. Detroi, Inter.
racial Committe on HOUSING also
William Oliver. co-director CIo
FEPC on Employment Problem
and Arthur L. johnson. executive
secretary. Detroit branch NAAcp
on Council Organiza,idaal Mach.
merry.
Directing tn e Conferenee was
Miss Ruby Hurley. NAACP IA.
tional Youth Secretary.
The delegates elected ZEN.
porary state officers: Das 4 Rob.
inson. president; Donna Nartin
Of Detroit, vice-presiden Cath
crime Drake, secretary Jane,
Hatchett. assistant secret. s.. Ma.
rilyn Lovelady, treasure