davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
American in Peiping
Quoted as U. 5. Critic
By the Assoeiatad Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
The Chinese Communist radio said
today that an American profess
sor at Tsinghua University in
Peiping. Robert Winter of Craw-
fordsville, Ind. has protested pub
licly against aggression in For
mosa and Korea by the United
States Government"
A Peiping radio broadcast,
heard in San Francisco by the
Associated Press, said Winters
statement was in a letter he
wrote to Peiping newspapers.
LAS my friends know" the let
ter was quoted, Il have beeu
fighting American policy in the
Far East for years, and I only
regret that my effort to educate
Americans has been unsucceeful."
Winter is listed in Wabash Col
lege records at Charlottesville as a
1909 graduate.
Veteran professors at Wabash
said he was a brilliant, ultra
liberal student and close friend Of
Poet Ezra Pound. a former Wabash
faculty member. Pound, under in
dictment for treason as a result
OF his wartime broadcasts from
Fascist Italy. was found of un-
sound mind before trial and is now
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Winter taught French in an
Evanston (IllD high school before
going to China about IS years ago
to teach English at Peiping Uni
'versity.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Michigan Governor Names
First Negro as JUDGE
RN the Assncintad Press

DETROIT, July 29.-For the
first time Negro will sit on the
judicial bench in Michigan.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams in
terim appointment of Kentucky
born lawyer to Detroit's Recorders
(CrimlnaD Court set the precedent
yesterday.
The appointee is Charles w.
Jones, At, former assistant Wayne
Detroit) County prosecutor. He
will serve the unexpired term of
Judge Christopher E. Stein, 81.
dean of Michigan's jurists, who
died earlier this week. A special
election for the Office will be held
this fall.
Mr.. Jones. a graduate of Fisk
University and the University Of
Minnesota Law School Q925), is
married and has a daughter. He
las practiced in Detroit since 1925.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Rents al Colonial Village
To Go Up S. a Month

Rents at Colonial Village in Ar
lington will go up an average of
SIS a month per unit on September
/. Owner Gustave Ring said to-
day.
The increase will affect 1,066
units in the housing development.
Mr.. Ring said units at the re-
velopment have always been be-
low rentals of comparable facil-
tiles"
Tenants are being notified of
the INCREASE this week end, he
said. Rent controls in Virginia
were lifted last month.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Yechon axis, with slight gains
being made by these two drives.
American and South Korean
troops made slight gains in the
Yongdok fighting, but latest re-
ports indicated the town was still
held by the enemy. Naval fire by
5 and 8 inch guns continued to
harrass the Communists in this
area.
There was no appreciable
change in the vital central sector
OF fighting where the best Com
munist divisions are employed.
Repeated a mpts to break
through defensive positions of 1st
Cavalry and 25th Infantry Divi-
sion troops have been thrown
back.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

warm but widely scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia - Fair north, some
cloudineSs south portion tonight,
lowest so to IS west and 65 to 10
east portion. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and continued quite warm
but widely scattered afternoon
thunderShowers.
Wind velocity at 11:30 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, northwest,
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Official Korean War Report

TOKYO (Sundoy), July 80
(P.-The tert of Gen. MacAr-
thurs Headquarters Release No.
163 issued at 1885 am. today
(10:35 am. Saturday, EDIT:
The Communist sweep down the
west coast and thence eastward
toward Pusan made little progress
today. Gripping air strikes by
Navy and Air Force planes and
increasing numbers of United Ma
tions ground units have contained
the threat in this area. Red col
umns have advanced as far east
MS the vicinity of Kochang and
10 miles east of Hadong.
The Red invaders are adding
new pressure southwark along the
Yongjuandong and Tanyang-
Evening star., 1950-07-29
House Group 10 Start
Final Draft Of Bill
To Curb u. ). Reds
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities will begin
work next week on the final draft
of bill calling for Federal checks
on the Communist Party and
Communist front groups.
Chairman Wood told reporters
today that the committee will
work behind closed doors in an
effort to whip the controversial
bill into shape for quick action in
the House.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved a companion
measure. known as the Mundt-
Ferguson-J Johnston Bill, but it has
not been called up for floor debate.
Considerable Redrafting Likely.
Some members of the Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
indicated the proposed bill may go
through considerable redrafting.
For example, there is some feel
ing that the legislation should be
limited to out-and-out Com
muniStS.
AS now drawn, the bill would
require the registration with the
Justice Department Of Communist
political organizations as well as
organizations deemed to be fol-
lowing the Communist line.
Both types of organizations
would be required to list officers
annually. They also would have
to account for receipts and say
where the money came from.
Would Have to List Names.
Political" but not 'front.'" or
ganizations would be required to
list annually the names and ad-
dresses of members.
Other provisions of the bill:
Members of political" organi-
cations could not obtain pass
ports.
Mail and radio programs of reg
istered organizations would carry
red label.
1t would be unlawful for one
or more persons ito combine, con-
spire, or .agree with any other
person to perform any act which
would substantially contribute to
the establishment in the United
States of a "totalitarian dictator
Ship directed from abroad.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and quite warm but a few
widely scattered thundershowers
this afternoon, high near 80. Fair
tonight, low about SO. Tomorrow
mostly fair and continued warm,
but chance of scattered thunder
showers again in afternoon.
Maryland-Fair tonight lowest
in middle or upper COS. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and continued quite
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Robertson for Sending
Peace Mission to Russio
By the Associated Press

A senatorial delegation to Rus
sia to tell the Soviet leaders the
United States desires world peace
has been proposed by Senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia.
The Virginia legislator made his
suggestion on the Senate floor yes
terday as he welcomed a delega-
tion of Japan's' leaders. He said
the trip would give Americans a
chance to emphasize this country's
hope for peace.
Let us send a delegation there"
II the Russians do not want to
send a delegation here, he pro-
posed.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Togliotti Demands Italy
Bar U. S. From Bases
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 29.-Italy's top
Communist, Palmiro Togliatti, de-
manded yesterday that American
troops be barred from using
Italian bases in the event of a
"worsening international situa-
tion."
He asked Premier Alcide de
Gasperi to assure Italy there lex
lists no agreement nor intention to
let American military forces use
any part of Italian soil.'
Togliatti has just returned from
Berlin where he met with leaders
of the Communist parties in other
countries.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
School Aid Backed
For Cities Swollen
|By Federal Workers

Communities whose school prob
lens have been aggravated by the
nearness of Federal installations
have moved a step closer to get
ting Federal help.
The House Labor Committee
yesterday approved bill author
izing up to $3.50 million for school
construction in communities suf-
Efering from the impact of Federal
workers with children to educate.
The bill is a companion measure
to House-approved bill providing
$35 million a year for maintenance
and operation of schools in such
areas.
Similar Bill Approved.
A committee spokesman pointed
out that the Senate already has
passed a school construction bill
similar to the one approved yes
terday. When the House bill gets
to the floor. it was explained, it
will be substituted for the Senate
bill, thereby enabling it to go i'm
mediately to conference.
District schools are not affected
by this legislation, but it would
have a decided effect on nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties
struggling under the burden of
educating thousands of children of
Federal workers.
The construction bill is a re-
vamped version of the Denham
Act. which aided communities
swollen by war workers. It grew
out of long hearings in Washing
ton and road trip by committee
members to study school prob
lens.
The Labor Committee estimated
new construction requirements in
400 to 600 affected areas will total
between $135 million and $3.50 mil
lion during the three-year life of
the bill.
Eligibility for Federal construc-
t1on money would be determined
by the United States commission
er of education under a formula
based on the amount of property
owned by the Federal Government
in the area and the number of
Children whose parents live or
work on Federal reservations.
The amount of Government
owned property gets into the for
mula because the Federal aid is
intended to provide some return
to communities which have lost
taxable lands by Government pur-
chase.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Fishermen Stoge Boycott

ST. JOHNS, MID. (Pi-Fish
were never more plentiful in Lab
rador waters, feet captains say,
but fishermen are scarce. Despite
the possibility of bountiful catches
fishermen are boycotting the
waters after failure to get a set
price for their catch established.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Jacksonville Buses
To Give Churchgoers
Free Ride Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July
29.-"1'm going to church"
is all a person here has to
say to get a free ride on a
city bus tomorrow morning.
Then he says, II have been
to church." and gets a free
ride home.
It's a goodwill gesture to
the community, according to
Wiley Moore. bus company
president. If any one cheats
it will be on his conscience
and may get him to church
anyway, Mr.. Moore added.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Walker
Continued From First Page.)

Inducements are very bright
Supplies are rolling in rapidly.
Il feel absolutely confident o.
success in the operation, thougt
I know we are in for some harc
blows before we are absolutel,
secure. The operation very def.
nitely has entered it's critica
stage"
A correspondent asked the gen.
eral If there was any basis fol
speculation that American force:
would pull back into a tight peri
meter about PuSan, United States
supply port at the southeastern
tip Of Korea. until reinforcements
are built up. Gen. Walker re-
piled:
MY army is not going to give
up one more inch. We will
stand"
Gen. Walkers arrival in the
forward area conceded with re-
ports that the North Koreans
have captured the town of Koch
ang, about 40 miles south of Kun
chon, key communications center
on the main American supply
route from Pusan, SIS air miles
west Of Pusan.
Gen. Walker said his headquar-
terS was very cognizant" of the
threat to his troops by wide
sweeping Communist columns
headed for Chinju and Kochang
Anticipated Attack.
We've known for a week of
this danger" he said, land SO fal
as the means have permitted we
have anticipated this enemy move
However, you all know our means
have been rather meager."
Gen. Walker said he did moi
believe the threat to the South
Korean defenSes was as serious il
the Hamchang- -Andong- -Yongdol
sector of the northern front as i,
was along the line running from
Hamchang south to Chinju.
He made an aerial reconnais-
sance of the fronts yesterday with
Maj. Gen. Earl Partridge, COM
mander of the United States 5th
Air Force. Then Gen. Walker
came to the front this morning
for his dramatic conference with
his generals and staff officers.
He was closeted with Gen. Gay
and Gen. Kean for about 80 min
utes. Then all staff officers were
called into the room. Gen. Walker
told them of his decision to hold
on their present lines.
Guerrilla Band Hunted.
In another room an officer
shouted over field telephone:
IF you're making any plans
drop them! Stand in your pres
ent positions.
Even as Gen. Walker talked
squad started to hunt guerrilla
band which had been sighted 2
miles away. Communist troops
were pressing their attacks against
the 9th Infantry Regiment, while
to the south the enemy was mov-
ing toward Pusan.
This much was certain:
The next few days will deter
mine the fate of the Korean cam
paign. And this will be decided
by the speed with which Ameri-
can reinforcements are sent to
help the hard-pressed units now
fighting overwhelming numbers.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Draft Center Doubles
Personnel and Seeks
More Space for Tests

The Arlington Farms pre- -induc-
ton center is nearly doubling it's
present personnel to handle the
sharply increased numbers of
draft eligibles who will report for
examinations beginning early in
August.
A spokesman said today that
seven more doctors soon would
join the seven already on duty
there. Four additional civilian
clerk typiSts have been hired and
about 10 enlisted men have been
called in to help with the new
work load in prospect.
But our main problem is go
ing to- be space" the spokesman
said. I'VE now have two wings
of the old infirmary building. but
it won't be enough. The remain
der of the building, which will be
available Monday, is slated for
bachelor officers quarters. Wheth-
er there will be a change in plans
is anbody's guess, but we need
more room"
Prepare to Increase Call.
Meanwhile, District. Maryland
and Virginia Selective Service
headquarters were ready to in
crease the number of men ordered
up for pre-induction physical and
mental tests.
The acceleration was made
necessary by the Army's call
Thursday for 10000 more draftees
in September, making a. total of
$4,000. An additional $4,000 will
be inducted in October.
Washington's September quota
is 252, Maryland's 735 and Vir-
|ginia's 1,087. While official quotas
have not been assigned for Oc-
tober. it is expected they will be
identical.
Frank P. Norton, deputy District
draft chief, after consultations
with officers at Arlington Farms,
said local boards would double the
number of men ordered for exam
nations, beginning August 7.
An average of about so men now
are being sent to Arlington every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Rejection Rate Watched.
Mr.. Norton said the rate of
reflections would be watched
closely in August for a guide to
future calls. Men now being
checked are "a and Is year olds
and since most have been exam
ined and rejected under previous
draft calls, the number of those
passing is only about 80 to 35
per cent.
Under the increased quotas,
however. draft officials will have
to dip into the 23-year-old class.
The percentage of qualifiers then
is expected to rise appreciably.
There was no great rush Of
volunteers yesterday in the Cap
ital area. in wake of the new
draft call.
The Army swore in 16. the Air
Force, 2, and the Navy, 13. The
Coast Guard accepted 6 for en-
listment in August and the Ma
rines, 4.
The Potomac River Naval Com
mand said several" Reservist of
f1cers and men have been re-
called to active duty this week on
an involuntary basis.
Meanwhile, it was announced
by the 4th Fighter-Interceptor
Wing that all Air Force Reservists
recalled to duty from the District
and five States would report to
the Langley Air Force Base for
preliminary processing.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Of
flcials, according to the Associated
Press, said in Newport News that
they had received word to expect
up to 5000 troops shipping out of
Langley by rail each month.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Death Ruled Suicide

The District Coroner's Office has
issued a suicide certificate in the
death of Mrs. Winifred I. Dutrow
"a, found hanging by a clothesline
in her home at 121 Tennessee ave-
nue. NE. yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department Of cemnefse

Scattered showers thunderorms forecast for
of the middle and Mississippi Valley westward
plains into the highland plains and Colorado
Scattered hundershowers will in other sections of
but likely to be by evening 1t will be
again much of the Southern and Eastern States
but conditions in store for the Pacific Northwest and
other sections of the Rockies. -AP WirephOto
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Chilean government salaries
have just been advanced 22.6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

River Report.
From United States Engineers.)
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear
at HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1950-07-29

High and Low OF Last "A Hours.
High, 81, at 3:20 pm.
Low. 81, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June "a.
Lowest, Is. on March 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Tigers Beat
Campbell $50

The Jackson College Tigers ran
rough-shod over a hopelessly I'M
der-manned Campbell College elev-
en- $50 before the seasons small
est crowd at Alumni Field Satur-
day night.
The score is believed to be the
highest recorded by a Tiger team
in the long grid history of the in
stitution.
Using the same potent weapon
they deployed against Rust week
before, the Tigers set up all of
their touchdowns with passes.
The first quarter saw Jimmy
Roberts passing to Arnold and
Lewis to pave the way for the
initial tally, Arnold bucking over
for the marker At the end of
the quarter Jackson led 300, with
Roberts having scored on a quar-
terback sneak that was no sneak
at all against the weak Campbell
forward wall, and pass, Roberts
to end Willie Lewis, accounting
for the scoring.
Second quarter play featured
the passing of alternate Quarter
back Clarence Hale to Joseph Ev-
erett, stellar end from jackson,
Miss, for a score, and a driving
4O-yard off-tackle dash by George
Evans that caught the entire
Campbell team looking the other
way
Other Tiger scores were by
Twyner, Cooke, Everett, Cyrus
and Jones.
Outstanding in the Tiger forward
wall was the play of David Pugh,
203-pound tackle from Columbus,
Ga, and Napoleon Skinner, 2O3-
pound tackle from Starkville, Miss.
Other Hnemen turning in credit
able performances were guards
Leroy Ramsey and Charles Cor
ley.
Alex Joe, hithertoo unheralded
scatback from Moss Point, Miss,
showed more real running form
than was exhibited by any other
Tiger back during the game.
The Jackson squad journeys to
Austin, Tex, this week for a tussle
with the Tillotson Eagles, and on
October 81 engage the strong AL
corn Braves in a home stand that
should decide this years confer
ence champions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

SPOR
Meridian Fan Wants Disinterested
Officials For AIcorn-Jackson Game
O. c.. Twyner Writes Letter To Editor

mentary display of ability and
clean sportsmanship. But, those
of us who have watched the Of
ficials in previous games do pray
erfully hope that it will be better
than that exhibited in games here
tofore. We cannot agree than an
aiumnus of either school should
be allowed to officiate in this i'm
portant game, regardless of what
conference rules, or the lack of
them, may be in this regard. 1t is
our hope that our good friend, the
Duke" of Williams, will see to this
for the future relationship that
these two fine colleges and their
followers may have for one an
other.
Let alumni watch and applaud
their Alma Matters, but have no
part in decisions on the field.
o. C. TWYNER,
500 25th Avenue,
Meridian, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Home Coming At
AIcorn SATURDAY.

Enthusiastic students and faculty
members are in a gust of wind
diligently building floats and max
ing preparation for their Annual
Homecoming, Saturday, October Ia,
1850.
With more than 20 student or
CARNATIONS on the campus, a mile
long parade of beautiful floats are
expected to cruise through the
campus-if they pass the qualify
ing board" First, second, and third
prizes will be awarded.
Miss Annie Ruth Johnson, senior
from Port Gibson, Mississippi, will
reign as Queen" and will be pre-
sented the keys to the campus by
President J. R. Otis during half
time ceremonies.
To climax the ceremonies, tribute
will be paid to Corporal Guyton
Stingley, 40, who fell facing the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
AIcorn College
Gets New Home
&c eacher

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 11-(Special)
Mrs. Sereetta Hynes Reed has
been recently employed as Director
of the Nursery School and Instruc-
tor in Home Economics at Alcorn
A. & NJ. College.
Receiving her b. SIN. 5. degrees
from Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama, Mrs. Reed comes to AL
corn with the spirit and enthusiasm
of putting forth all available en-
ergy and time into developing her
area of the total program. She
formerly was Director of the Muir
sery School at Lincoln University
(Mo.) and Instructor in Child De-
velopment at Bishop College, Mar
shall, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

On Saturday night, October 81,
two of the finest colored football
teams the state of Mississippi has
ever produced will meet on the
beautiful Jackson College gridiron
to battle for the coveted honor of
being State Champions. This clas-
sic will draw from every nook and
corner of the SuaLe those Ioyal
alumni of the two colleges and
those friends and relatives of par
Elephants in this great battle for
football supremacy. We have all
watched with keen interest the
splendid development of college
football among our group in the
Magnolia State. The teams of AL
corn College and Jackson have
demonstrated their ability to cope
with the best in any section. AL
corn's fine record of last year
when its team went through the
season undefeated, deserves to be
rated favorites in the Forthcoming
game. Their engagement with
Wherefore in which the Ohio
squad edged the Braves 7 to is
evident that Coach Fishers lads
know how and can play the game
on equal footing with the best.
The Jackson College Tigers were
defeated by the Braves last year
by the narrow margin of 6 to 0,
but their improved play and dem
onstrated ability as exhibited in
the Tennessee State game at the
close of the season, together with
their record in games played to
date, make them a team to be
highely regarded in the coming
classic of October 81. 1t is very
obvious that Coaches Ellis, Cole
man, and Norris have nodded into
form a finely conditioned, hard
driving, alert, and we'll tutored
squad.
The many thousands, who will
truck to Jackson for this fine ex-
hibition of competitive sport will
be certain to see from the respect
i've coaches and players a compile
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14

enemy in Korea, September 6, 1850,
after having entered on July l.,
1850.
Mississippi Industrial College,
strong contenders for the SCAC
championship, will be- the foe on
the gridiron. Tom-toms are already
beating and war whoops are heard
in the distance, calling for the gal
liant Braves who have given good
account of themselves in Battle"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
FACTORY WAGES UP

Factory working hours in mid
August scared to World War ii
levels and average weekly eanings
to an all-time record, according to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
which reported an average work
week of 41.2 hours in mid-August
for the 12,700,000 production work
ers in the nations factories. Aver
age weekly pay in manufacturing
industries went up 81 within a year
to an all-time record of $60.28 for
the same period.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

gelltngen 5lt iein, oeren poritiirmenbe
militarilbe @etpalt Die iiioforeanI,
i1en Eruppen in Die 5ludt geihlas
gen bot.
0as fam militGrii6en lmb politi-
l6en &reiien ser Ser. Stoaten aIs
cine peinltfe ueberrai6ung, obpobl
Die 8ertreter oes amerifaniiden Sns
teaigen5oienites in &oreo 81 ibrer
tSelbItperteioigl1ng oarauf binipeiien,
oab lie mebrfad Die Inianlnlung bon
Sruppenformationen uno &riegsn1a.
terial an Der @ren5e Siio.&orcaa ge.
melbet boben.
(5ortietuno auf Sette 81