davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

READING, Pa. R-If Presi- dent Truman's famous letter crit icizing the Marines is sold as a
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Korean Situation At A Glance -..
Saturday. September 30. 1850

By The Associated Press) TOKYO, R)-General MacAr- thur will demand the surrender of Red Korea tomorrow, authorita- tive sources said tonight. With four heavily-armed South Korean Divisions gathering along the Red border-the 38th parallel in position to strike northward, the United Nations commander will lay down strong terms, per- haps unconditional surrender.
 The surrender demand will be broadcast starting at noon Sun day A pm. Saturday, Nome time). It will be made in the Korean lan- guage, in MacArthur's name. And it will be repeated hourly.
 The sources did not disclose the terms-but presumably they will be surrender or else" The Cor else" could mean unleashing the South Korean armored columns on what remains of the broken and greately depleted Red army in the north and complete annihila- tion of trapped remnants in the south.
 In Pusan, the South Korean as- sembly unanimously urged U. N. forces to smash northward across the parallel. The Pusan radio broadcast an announcement that the assembly called for absolute ly eliminating obstacles to nation al unification and independence and the establishment of an abso- lutely free and independent gov- ernment."
 The 38th parallel was the line drawn by the United States and Russia for acceptance of the Jap anese surrender in Korea after 1 World War II. It was not intended to divide North and South Korea but Russian occupation forces re- fused to admit U. N. commission in the north to conduct free cleo tions.
 While Allied planes and artil- lery hammered at the parallel and rail and highway routes north of it., the four South Korean divi- sions arrayed on the east coast south of the Red border itched to start rolling again.
 (P) correspondent William Jor- den, with the South Koreans, re- ported that Republican troops "want desperately to cross" But he said they still not know whe- ther they would be ordered to do so.
 Elements of the South Korean Third Division reached the bound ary at the east coast village of Ingu. Three other divisions were moving up and some probably ar rived at the line Saturday.
 On Friday, (P correspondent Jeff Erickson. - flying over the boundary-watched South Korean artillery shells hit ridges along the line.
 Uijongbu, highway junction and rail center 12 miles north of Seoul, was flattened like fiery flapjack by rocket-firing .U. S. Marine fig h t e r-bombers. MacArthur's headquarters said it was the heav- jest strike of the war for the Ma rine fliers.
 Using "Tiny Tims"-a 1000 pound rocket nearly one foot in
Evening star., 1950-08-17

organization totaling perhaps 200
or 800 officials and employees will
or so.
be built up within six months
The Office will be set up on a
flexible and independent basis.
This is being done. it was ex-
planned, so that if conditions get
worse and all-out mobilization,
with price-wage-rationing con-
trolls. should be needed, the Office
could be pulled out and estab-
lished as an independent agency
Breakdown of Duties.
President Truman has empha-
sized that the time for all-out con-
trolls is not yet in sight on the
grounds that the Korean war, un-
less it spreads, does not require
such drastic steps. 1t is on the
basis of this decision that the
economic powers contained in the
homefront mobilization bill would
be parcelled out to existing agen-
cies.
In addition to the Commerce
Department, the delegation would
include:
Agriculture-Controls over pro-
duction and distribution Of food.
Interior - Solid fuels. certain
minerals and perhaps power,
Private utilities are said to De re-
sisting the delegation of power
controls to Interior and are satG
to prefer to have this authority
assigned either to the Commerce
Department or the Federal Power
Commission.
Manpower Control of Labor.
Labor-Manpower which pre-
sumably would operate to supply
needed workers in defense indus.
tries through the Bureau Of En-
ployment Security and employ
ment Offices throughout the coun-
| try.
Federal Reserve Board-Credit
and money controls. 1t also is
expected that Mr.. Truman will
delegate to some Office or someone
under him overall responsibility
for supervision and direction OF
the program scattered among the
different departments.
Present thinking in high ad-
ministration circles is that this
responsibility would be assigned tc
the National Security Resources
Board headed by w. Stuart SYM
ington, former Secretary Of the
Air Force.
This is opposed in some quar-
ters on the grounds that NSRB il
an advisory and not an operating
agency. Proper supervision anc
direction Of the program, it il
pointed out, would require hard.
hitting operating agency to re-
solve differences and make de-
cisionS almost bound to come VI
in such things as the ALLEGATION
of scarce materials.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
1879 of Urban Homes Have TV,
Most in Lower-Income Bracket

urban households Tailed in the
latest census estimates.
of great Importance is the tre-
mendous increase in set owner
ship in the low-income homes.
Television is no longer an exclu-
sive privilege of the rich. In the
past year, set ownership among
the lowest income group more
than quadrupled. BY contrast,
ownership among top income
homes has not quite doubled.
More than half the urban
homes with television sets are in
the lower ocio-economic groups
81 per cent of homes with sets
are in the lowest so per cent of
the households socio-economically.
The exact figures are shown
below:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY Drs. Henry c. Link and
Albert D.. Frebere
North Amerieon Newspaper AI!ionee

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Nearly
one-fifth of the Nations urban
homes-or 1874 per cent-now
have television sets. This May,
1850, finding represents a rise Of
5.3 per cent over the 1871 per
cent figure obtained in the Feb
ruary, 1850 Psychological Barom-
eter, both based on 10000 home
interviews.
Projected to total United States
urban households. this means that
4.784,000 city homes had tele-
vision sets as Of the first part
of May, 1850, out of the 26 million
Evening star., 1950-08-17

"a the households 81 the
80 per per bottom
cent of households in soco-economic levels
CThe psychological barometer Nationwide
of public opinion and buying habits started by Dr. Link in 1882
and conducted a regular
Evening star., 1950-08-17

1850 model demonstrators. No
bolting down; no special wiring.
Washes. rinses and damp-dries.
For apartment or home. Just
2.
Only $40 Down Delivers 1t!
Evening star., 1950-03-01

meet again will be highlighted by
one Of the Nations outstanding
air shows. to be held in connection
with the model contest. Service
pilots will demonstrate breathless
speed runs and aerobatics. An
impressive array of static displays
also will be on view at the base
The meet. sanctioned by the
Academy of Model Aeronautics and
classified with a coveted triple-A
rating, takes on even greater i'm
portance this year, as one of the
events taking place during the Ma
tional Capitals Sesquicentennial
celebration.
Metropolitan Washington quail
flers for Plymouth's international
contest, to be held later in the
year, also will be determined dur
ing the runoff of events at An
drews Air Force Base.
Distinguished Government Of
flcialS and representatives of for
|eign countries will be among the
special guests witnessing this years
program.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Pennoyer 10 Direct
Model Air Show
Contests June Is

William A. Pennoyer, 813 Sew
enth street NE, again has been
engaged as contest director of the
fifth annual National Capital
Model Air Show, which will be
held at Andrews Air Force Base
on June Is.
Mr.. Pennoyer, who has been a
model plane enthusiast for more
than IA years and is well-known
in the field, conducted last years
meet, which drew an enormous at
tendance. He will be assisted this
year by another veteran modeler,
William B. Skolochenko.
The 1850 event, as in past years,
is being sponsored by The Star,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
National Airport Club, in CO.
operation with the Air Force and
the Plymouth dealers of Metro
politan Washington.
No Entry Fee.
Association officials, meeting
last night in The Star Building,
said there will be no entry fee for
contestants in the meet this year.
In 1949, narly $50 contestants
from many parts of the United
States and foreign lands partici-
pated.
Included in this years schedule
of activities, for the first time,
will be a load event." sponsored
by Pan American Anyways. A to-
tai of 80 events. sponsored by
airlines, aircraft manufacturers
and service companies. will offer
those who enter ample opportun-
ity to show their skill and to COM
pete for more than $4,000 worth
Of trophies and special merchan-
disc awards.
Andrews Air Force Base, the
home of the famous 1050th Air
Base Wing of Headquarters Com
mand, U. S. A. F., is considered to
be without peer for model airplane
competition. particularly in regard
to free-f1ight and control line
events. It is one Of the largest
air bases in the world.
Aerobatics on Program.
Through the cooperation of
the A. F. and the Military Air
Transport Service, which has
headquarters at Andrews, the 1850
Evening star., 1950-03-01

sion asking for permission to in
tervene in the case.
The petition said an increase in
fare cannot be justified on the
basis of the service the transit
company provides.
The transit company wants to
charge a fat 15-cent fare on its
lines. plus zone fares on some
routes which reach across the city
line into adjoining counties. The
fare is now 13 cents or two tokens
for a quarter,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
| Baltimore City Opposes
Transit Fare Increase
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-The city
announced yesterday it will op-
pose an application by Baltimore
Transit Co. for increased fares on
it's streetcar, trackless trolley and
bus lines.
City Solicitor Thomas ~. Bid
olson filed a petition with the
Maryland Public Service Commits
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Horse Was City Conditioned

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. / P.-
A milk wagon horse took a walk
without it's driver in the center of
Philadelphia. But it wasn't hard
to catch, because it was a big-city
horse. Police wound the animal
waiting for red light to change
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Forum Called at Center

Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
lead a lecture and open forum
on "The Meaning of a Jew at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Jewish
Community Center. The lecture
is sponsored by the Young Adult
Club at the center.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Gonzaga Beats Blair
On Third-Period Score

Gonzaga beat Montgomery
Blair, 60. at Blair yesterday when
Gene Buckingham intercepted a
fiat pass and ran 73 yards to
set UP the score. Jim McCallum
carried over from the two.
Montgomery-Bla1r threatened
Throughout the first half but
couldn't push one across. Blair
got as far as the Eagles 3-yard
line at one point.
Blair blocked a kick in the third
period and recovered on the Eagle
20 but it proved to be a blessing
in disguise for Gonzaga. Buck
Iingham, an end, picked off fiat
pass and ran all the way to the
Blair Z before he was caught.
Gonzaga o f Of
Montgomery Blair .0 O 90
Touchdown--Gonzaga McCallum.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Sanford Prep S Passes
Defeat Friends School

Sanford Prep Schools passing
combination of Roger Huber to
Jim Estevez clicked too frequently
for Friends School yesterday as the
visitors handed the District school,
boys their second straight setback.
26 to IA.
Huber scored on a 5-yard quar-
terback sneak and threw scoring
passes of 20 and Is yards to
Estvez as Sanford chalked up
three touchdowns in the second
period to clinch the game. Carlos
Bailey threw a 15-yard aerial to
Rhees Bradford for the final score
in the last period.
Friends got all its points in the
fourth quarter. Bob Griffen threw
a 20-yard pass to Don Davis ard
Bill Bird ran 10 yards to score.
Bird also added the extra points.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Roosevelt Defeats
Falls Church, 10 10 z

| Bill Smith passed and ran
Roosevelt to a 1912 victory over
Falls Church at the Virginia
school yesterday.
Smith passed to Stanley Gar
finkle at the Falls Church Is in
the first period to set UP Roose-
Ivelt's initial score. Tony Grlm-
aldi bucked over from the 5 for
the touchdown.
In the third period Smith passed
10 yards to Carroll Grooms at the
10 and again Grimaldi carried
oyer-this time from the 4. Smith
raced around end, cut back and
went IS yards to score in the fina4
period.
Falls Church's markers were
made by Jim Trumbo on a 2-yard
buck in the second quarter and a
70-yard end run by Bill Wheeler
In the third period.
FsssessAt Fsss Church ----o g 6 S-1s s--ls
Scoring: Roosevelt, touchdoxns-Gri-
maldi t2). Smith. Points after touchdown
-Sn1ithers. Fails Church. touchdowns-
TruEbo, Wheeler.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Dodgers
Continued from Page BID

he somersaulted. the ball rolled
to the wall for a two-run triple.
Then came a break that looked
important at the time. The re-
turn throw from the outfield went
to Palica, who tossed wildly past
third base as Sisler slid in. The
ball trickled to the stands and
a small girl in box seat reached
over the rail to pick it up. Sis
ler. who had no chance of scoring
and had stopped at third, was
waved in by Plate Umpire Larry
Goetz. The girl was elected from
the park to the accompaniment
of boos from the rabid Dodger-
ties.
Sisler would have scored any,
how for Del Ennis. the next bat
ter, lofted long fly to right field.
Konstanty avoided trouble after
the home run ball to Snider until
the eighth when the roof fell in.
First he walked Jackie Robin
son. Carl Furillo singled and
Robinson was forced at third on
an attempted sacrifice by Gil
Hodges.
Campanella's 31st homer, a
tremendous 400-foot poke into the
center field stand. followed, scor-
ing Furillo and Hodges ahead of
him.
You might have thought the
Dodgers had won the pennant
from the wild reaction of the be-
low-capacity crowd of 23,879.
With two out in the ninth, a small
boy ran into center field to shake
the hand of Snider after he had
made a sensational running catch
of Willie Jones long drive.
If the Phils lose tomorrow, they
may go into the record books as
the worst collapse in baseball his
tory. Their blind staggers already
rival those of the 1884 Giants
1921 and 1888 Pirates and 1912
| DodCarc
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Favored Dartmouth BottIed
To 21-27 Tie by Holy Cross

opening touchdown. Maloy pitched
out to Bob Doyle who scooted
around right end for the six points.
Dartmouth tied it up soon after
the start of the second quarter
Charlie Curtis raced a Holy Gross
kick some 48 yards to the Crusader
20.
Six plays later, Johnny Clayton
shot bullet pass from the four
to End Johnny Mcdonald in the
end zone.
Late in the period, Holy Cross
scored Bob Maloy pass to Bob
Doyle. The play covered A yards
Dartmouth had the better OF
the going in the third quarter
when Bill Murphy grabbed a Holy
Cross tumble on the Dartmouth SO.
The Indians maintained possession
of the ball until Clayton passed
to Jack Foster for a touchdown.
Holy Gross needed only II plays
for its third score after a Dart
mouth punt went out Of bounds
on the Crusader A. Holy Cross
advanced to the three whence
Johnny Turco scored.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Bengough Points Out
That Rain Could Win
Pennont for PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 80
Gloom shrouded the Phillies'
dressing room today as the
players trooped in silently
after dropping the game
which would have given them
the pennant.
For fully a minute, not a
word was spoken. Dick Sisler,
trying to shake off the shroud,
blurted, There's another
game tomorrow" but lis
teammates failed to rouse
from their apathy.
But Coach Bengough had
it all figured out.
Tomorrow noon," he said,
'it is going to start to rain
and it will rain until mid
night"
If Bengough's prediction
should be correct, making 1t
impossible to play, the Phils
would win the pennant.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Johnny Weger Leads
Tech 10 2O-6 Victory
Over Episcopal Eleven

With Johnny Weger master
minding a diversified attack, Tech
High School pitched and ran to q
20-6 victory over Episcopal High
School in a thrill packed game at
Alexandria. 1t was Techs second
victory In three games.
Weger personally presented
Tech. with the lead in the first
period. hitting the line for three
yards and a score. but Episcopal
apparently was nnprepared for
the aerial fireworks he touched
|off later in the game. Larry Hop
kins added THE extra point. the
first of two conversions, which
ultimately gave Tech a 7-6 lead
at the half.
Weger gave the crowd thrill
by hitting Richie Gaskell with a
well-directed pass that went for
70 yards and another touchdown
in the third period. His final
scoring toss went to Johnny Hobbs
and covered % yards.
Episcopal's attack seemed on
the verge Of catching fire through
out the entire game, but only in
the second period did the Vir-
ginians display scoring power.
limbo Thornton. husky fullback,
plunged over from the 4-yard
stripe for his teams only score.
TECH.
Ends--Holden, Rice. Hogle, Jones. Nc
Cauley. Maloney
Lewis.
Guards-posey. Baumgardner. Hopkins.
Centers--Went, Frain.
Backs-Hobbs. Kernon. Colondreo
DALEY. Sutton. Givens. WeRer, Gaskell.
EPISCOPAL.
Ends-Van Blarcom, Harrison, Theme.
Weston. Maddox.
Tackles-Dixon. Robertson Hutchins.
Guards-Boyd, Dana, MacEwan, Mars
ton. Larson. Daily Meier.
Centers-Blake. Huger.
Backs-Spring. Stearns, MCGEE, Michael,
Anderson, Cozart, Drummond Boxley,
Thornton.
ssi..,,, Tech ---- Z 9 Z SO
Scoring: Tech. touchdowns- -Caskell
Weger. Hobbs. Extra points-Hopkins (2).
Episcopal-Swaner, Thornton.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

HANOVER, NJ H.. Sept. 30
The Holy Cross Crusaders battled
favored Dartmouth today to a
21-21 tie.
The result was in doubt right
up until the final second when 49,
900 Memorial Field fans stood
while Dartmouth's Doc Day made
an unsuccessful 36-yard try for a
field goal.
The ball was caught in the end
zone by Carmen Manganiello who
ran it out of bounds on the Holy
Cross % as the game ended.
Playing in sharp contrast to
the hapless Holy Cross team of a
year ago. the Crusaders scored
first, in less than six minutes of
play, and maintained a TO lead
through the first quarter.
Dartmouth was forced to come
from a 21-14 deficit for the tie.
Bob Tyler ran 40 yards for the
tying touchdown.
A Bob Maloy forward to Johnny
Turco moved Holy Cross 81 yards
to the Dartmouth II to set up the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
PIoy-Offs, If Needed,
To Start Tomorrow
By the Associuted Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.-If
a playoff is necessary to de-
termine the National League
championship, the first game
will be in Brooklyn Monday
and the second and third
games the following days in
Philadelphia.
This was announced today
by Ford Frick, National
League president.
Under league rules a three
game playoff is required.
Should the playoff require all
three games, the World Series
probably will start next Fri
day The series opens in the
National League city and then
moves to the American League
park, Yankee Stadium, after
two games.
There has been only one
playoff in National League
records. 1t was in 1916 when
the Cardinals defeated Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
West Virginia State
Rallies Behind Ellis
To Beat Howard, 14-6

West Virginia State, led by
Oliver Ellis, a former Howard
player, came from behind to de-
feat Howard University. 1916, yes
terday on the Howard field.
After Howard had taken a &C
f1rst-half lead. West Virginia came
back in the third quarter to drive
49 yards to score. Ellis went over
from the 13 and AL Melchor's kick
put the Yellowjackets out in front
7-6.
Howard could not move the ball
after the kickoff and was forced
to punt. West Virginia took over
on the Bison As and. spanked by
the running of Ellis and Fullback
Bob Hawkins. drove over for a
touchdown. Ellis scored from the
II and Melchor's kick was good
again.
The Bisons came back in the
fourth period to drive to the West
Virginia one-yard line. However
the Yellowjacket line held and
West Virginia took over.
Howard's only score came in the
second quarter when Skippy
Neverson. Bison halfback, went
over from the 21-yard- line. End
H1llery Thompson had recovered
Yellowjacket tumble on the
West Virginia "a to put Howard in
scoring position. Broady's at
tempted kick was blocked.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE.
Ends--Graves. c. Phillips, Scott, Reed
Fields, Hightower
Tackles-s. Miller C. Miller. Roberts
Larkin, o. B. Scruges Reeder. 10
l. Guards-Curry. Allen, R. Taylor, Brad
Centers--Williams. Hogan. Henderson.
Backs. TAYLOR, Calhoun, Ellis Mel
ehor GtI IN, Marshal; Butney, ]. scruggs. Hawk
Ends-Thompson, Williams, Anderson
Tackles; Carter, Barnes. Redmand
81, Gjuards-ware, Needham. Hill. Jones
GGenters1aHargis. Pendleton. Adams,
scott Goodson, Neverson, Parker, Green.
Mssa AoTard yirsinia State g g 4 9o-i4
Scoring: West Virginia State. touch.
downs-Ellis (2). points after touchdown.
Melchor t2), conversions Howard, touch.
down-NeverSon. =
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Michigan State
(Continued from Page BID

|oted and sank to the ground. He
was removed from the game and
never returned, although trainers
continued to work on him on the
sidelineS.
Michigan evened the score in
the third period on a 26-yard
pass play. Don Peterson to Fred
Pickard.
In the final period. Thomas
ran Leo Koceski's end-zone punt
back to the Michigan 10 and in
two more plays the Spartans
scored their second touchdown.
Michigan made two strong scor-
ing bids. Late in the second period,
with Fullback Don Dufek carry
ing most of the load, the VOL
verines rolled SIS yards but stalled
on States %. Earlier. they got to
Michigan States 10 but were
stopped when Thomas intercepted
pass by Bill Putich. Michigan's
quarterback.
Joining Grandelius and Crane
in the strong ground attack was
al Dorow. smooth-passing junior
from Inlay City, Mich. Dorow
pitched the Spartan's opening
period touchdown pass to Gran
delius and was thorn>in Michi-
gan's side all afternoon.
Early in the game, Michigan
State drove to the Michigan 1-inch
line where the Wolverines made
brilliant goal-line stand. The
crowd settled back for a dogfght.
but the Spartans would not be
denied.
Starting on their own 33, Coach
Clarence (Biggie) Munn's red-hot
crew rolled. Grandelius ripped off
80 yards on one play and was only
kept from a touchdown when Ort-
man knocked him out of bounds
on the Michigan "a. With the help
of Vince Pisano and Crane, the
Spartans pushed to the Michigan
six and Dorow flipped a touch
down pass to Grandelius.
Granedilus again was unstop-
pable in the final period when he
picked up 10 yards and a first
down on Michigan's eight-yard
line. Crane scored on the next
play.
Michigan's only score was set
up by Sophomore Frank Howell, a
slick halfback from Muskegon
Heights, Mich. Howell intercepted
one of Dorow's passes and ran it
back 80 yards to the Michigan
State 90. After two plays lost sew
en- yards, Peterson faded back and
pitched one in the end zone to
Pickard.
Left ends-Clark, Perry.
Left tackle-Johnson.
Left guards A. Jackson. Kinyon,
Eefn5tsrsmPadienk Eefgn5tss FsErer cW}E,. M9mssn
oIarterbacksMPntich quart a Paimer' gp' Billings s
Lett nal1oacKS-Ortmann, peterson.
Right halfbacks-Koceski. Howell.
Fullbacks-Dufek, zatkoff
MICHIGAN STATE.
Left ends-R. Carey, Dibble, Decker.
Left tackles-Coleman, Stevens.
Left guards-Yocca, Garner, Serr
Williams
Centers-Tamburo. Dollhouse, Weaver
Right guards-Tobin, Kapral, Kuh
Kush
Risht Risht .ndsMaor tasklesMHorFsn RE tr stroia.
| Quarterbacks-JoneS. W. Carey
Left fbacks-Grandelius. McAuliffe,
Wilson. Quayle.
Right halfbacks-Pisano, Vogt, Benson
| Dorow
Michigan State -- z 0 Q ia
Scoring: Michigan State, touchdowns--
touchdown-Bob Carey (2) place kicks
Michigan--Pickard. Point after touchdown
-Allis, place kick.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

with a line averaging 1875 pounds
end to end. Joe Hands and Co.
captain Jack DAILY. both seniors,
open at the ends, with Frank Fam
non and Dick Dulaney at the
tackles. Greg Fennell and Ted
Leneski get the guard assign
ments with letterman senior, Jim
Kennedy, at the pivot.
Co-captain Jack Cornell will
call signals and. handle the bulk
OF the passing chores out of the
T. Tom Garrity, Tom Collins and
Tom Clark round out the starting
backfield, which averages ITS
pounds.