davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-09-25
UN Forces MuY Howe
TO Destroy Seoul
Ii Communists FIGHT

United Nations forces may
be forced to destroy Seoul if
the communists are determin-
ed to put up a last ditch,
house to house fight, as they
are now doing. Spearheaded
by American Marines the US.
forces fought their way into
the heart Of Seoul. Air and
tank supported infantrymen
drove into town from the west
and pushed ahead, street by
street, through communist
mortar, artillery and small
arms fire.
This drive was coupled by
another from UN units who
crossed the Han river yester-
day, accompanied by air
strikes on an estimated $4,000
troops camped on the south
mountain. Yesterdays drive
took place exactly three
months after the capital was
seized by North Koreans.
, 1950-09-25
General Assembly
Of United Nations
Resumes Debate


The United Nations General
Assembly resumed debate
with delegates Of 10 nations
scheduled to deliver policy adj
dresses. Today the delegates
of Cuba, Bolivia, and Ell Sal
vador will be the speakers.
The general debate goes to-
wards the end Of this week;
the delegates will then separ-
ate into seven committees and
work on the agenda.
, 1950-09-25
M0son Barr. Curb
Division Chief
In ST. Thornus

Mason Barr, Chief of the
Caribbean Division of the Of
fice Of Territories, arrived in
the Virgin Islands on Thurs
day afternoon, September q,
according to a press release
just received.
, 1950-09-25
Dr.. G. jones Fleming
Nurned Director Of
Publishing House

DR.. G. James Fleming, editor
of Who's Who in Colored
America" was last week nam
ed director of non technical
publications of Christian E.
Burkel and Associates, pub
fishers of technical manuals
and other publications.
Under DR.. Jennings direc-
ton will be over books like
Continued on page ~
, 1950-09-25
Tortoliun Orchestra
To Feuture ut
Jungle Casino Sat.

Tortola's most popular or
chestra is scheduled to play at
the Jungle Casino on Saturday
night, September 30. Known
as Sparky's Orchestra this ag-
gregation has made a name
for itself in St. Thomas.
The orchestra is due to ar
rive here on Saturday morn
ing.
, 1950-09-25

the separate councils, and
their nominations have been
submitted pursuant to the new
Legislative Assembly act pro-
viding for the acceptance and
use Of federal aid for Voca-
tional Education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03

war years. He has also engaged
in community organization work
in a settlemen house program in
Washington, D. c., and in case
work in the Department of Public
Welfare in New York City.
A native of Georgetown, De-
merara, British Guiana, A. A.,
Mr.. Dunbar is now a naturalized
citizen of the United States. He
is a graduate Of the College of
the City of New York and Column
bia university, where he majored
in sociology. He is the brother of
the internationally known music
conductor, Rudolph w. Dunbar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03

concluded from page y
Chicago's quota of 100000 units
in fourth four years under the
federal housing act of 1949.
The council approved only two
of these sites. Since then alder
men in what many critics called
a "bus ride revenge action" pick
ed out IA othere spots consider
ed not nearly as good as the CHI
A sites by experts, and two of
these were selected.
Taylor blamed special interests
including real estate interests for
much of Chicago's blight and al
SO the failure to set up a good
public housing program. He an
swered criticism that public hous-
ing projects decrease the value Of
surrounding private property by
citing examples to the contrary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
High School
Teacher
Suspended

CHICAGO CAMP A White
English teacher at DuSable high
school for 10 years was suspend.
ed her last week for the alleged
use of narcotics. The Chicago
board of education took this
action after the teacher, Mrs.
Harriet Uzgalis, 40, went to the
Bridewell hospital allegedly seek
ing a narcotics cure last Mon
day.
Mrs. Uzgalis, a Phi Beta Kap-
pa at the University of Chicago,
holds a masters degree from the
university.
For eight years she was rated
as one of the best teachers at the
school. Two years ago, however,
according to her record, she start
ed a spotted series Of leaves of
absence. She is being censured
for hr alleged use of benzedrine
for what she called a sinus con-
dition.
What final action the board of
education will take has not been
determined.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03

none of his Charlestown neighbors
and relatives will speak to him
because of his fair-minded atti-
tude toward Negroes.
JACK SPICER, GEORGE R.
HICKS and ELLIS R. BOWEN
are the latest members read into
the Dayton Frontiers Club
Tenants Of Stuyvesant Town, Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany's New York city housing
project, last week sheltered %
Negroes who were burned out of
their Harlem tenement. This was
a violation of the Insurance COM
pany's ban OF Negroes. At a
hearing several years ago regard
ing the ban Frederick Ecker, head
of company, stated about Ne
groes and whites living together:
Maybe in another 100 years, but
not now" Protests were so great,
the company built the huge River
ton project in Harlem to take the
pressure off.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03

The campaign is one aspect Of
a total program now being initial.
ed by UNICEF designed to assist
in establishing or strengthening
child welfare program in Latin
American and marks the first
time that an international agency
has provided supplies for that
areas children on such a wide
spread scale.
Because of its limited resources,
most Of UNICEF's operations
have hitherto been directed to-
wards providing emergency as
sistance to the children Of war
devasted countries in Europe, the
Middle East, North Africa and the
Far East. AS economic conditions
in many of these countries i'm
prove, the Fund is increasingly
able to shift it's attention to the
New World. To date, UNICEF's
26-nation Executive board has al
located $3,84O,O0O for assisting
sixteen Latin-American countries.
In selecting MI. Dunbar to adj
ministrate the Haitian and Do
minican aspects of it's Latin AM
erican program, UNICEF has
chosen a man with a broad back
ground Of social service expert
ence. Prior to his appointment he
served for a period of three years
in France and Germany for UN-
IRA Omitted Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation administrator and
Church World service. Previously
Mr.. Dunbar has seen duty in the
farm labor camps sponsored by
the War Food administration for
migrant farm laborers during the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Around the
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnueQ from rage -
of between $50, 100000 to 49,
100000.
Augusta, Georgia, is the latest
southern community to hire police
man. The city expects to hire 6
Negro policeman to combat the
high rate in the Negro ghetto. . i.
ETHEL WATERS is piqued be-
cause she didn't wilma movie eos
car" for her supporting role in
"PINKY."
The 101 judges of Chicago all
stayed away from the testimonial
banquet for Judge Waites War
ing last week. Several offered
flimsy excuses for not attending
the banquet for the courageous
So. Carolina judge. The judge
said he was accustomed to snube;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
Bennington Dunbar

ice Moulded from page ~
roughly $4,000 a year for ad-
m%inistrative expenses and per-
sonnet, and the World Health or
ganization technical assistance
and international personnel.
Particularly high hopes are
held for the campaign in view of
The fact that Haiti's neighbor,
the Dominican Republic, has been
fighing the disease, which is pre-
valent in 60 to 80 Of it's COM
munities, since 1912, and will now
intensity this effort with UNICEF
and WHO help. Thus, for the first
time about effort against yaws
and syphilis will be made on a
major scale on the Caribbean
island.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03
DRIVE CAREFULLY

Being then in correspondence
with nature and all earth con-
ducing to your delight : as a bud
you would be shielded from dam
ger, and never an occasion would
there be for fright.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-03

FOR RENT 1 Room apt. 266
Maple. Newly renovated. Mi
$3.50. tt
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Six Alpine Skiers
Put Out of Meet
By Broken Bones
BY the Associated Press

ASPEN, Colo, Feb. 11.-Six
wouTd-be contestants in the world
ski championships, Alpine divi-
sion. are out of the races because
of broken bones, but seven walk
ing wounded" still may compete.
Recklessness of the competitors
on the slopes of Aspen Mountain 3.
has taken heavy toll during the
past week and it still is two full
days before the downhill and
slalom races for both men and :
women begin. :,
Five casualties we're added to
the list yesterday, including Wal,
ter Schuster, 20-year-old Austrian q
champion of 1948, who suffered a
broken thigh bone In his right leg. -.
Others hurt yesterday, but who
may recover in time to take part,
are Harvey Clifford of Canada,
who pulled a knee muscle; Sally
Neidlinger, 23-year-old student at
Hanover, N. H, sprained ankle;
Jack Nielsen, jr.. of Norway,
sprained ankle, and Fredi Rubi Of
Switzerland, also a sprained ankle. :
The toll now stands at three
broken legs, three broken ankles ].
and seven minor injuries. {
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Citation Battling Mud
On Coast, CoaItown
Loaded at HiaIeah
BY the Assoeiated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 11.-Ci-
tation hits the rocky section of
the comeback trail at Santa Anita
Park today.
The Triple Crown king of 1948
dominated the field as he headed
into his first major race in IA
months-the $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap.
He was coupled with his COM
paratively famous and feared
running mate in the Calumet
stable, Ponder, and the entry was
heavily favored to romp off with
the laurels and cash, as we'll as
the betting fancy of the crowd,
in the l mile race.
More Rain Forecast.
Overnight rain, with more pre-
dicted, was expected to keep the
track muddy or worse, and further
trim an already small field of
eligibles which dared to contest
the mighty Calumets.
Original entries for the race
were Moor, Niche, Solidarity, On
Trust, Mocopo. Old Rockport. Safe
Arrival, Knockdown, Bolero and
the Warren Wright Double
Trouble.
A check into the records indi-
Gated that two of the leading
threats to Citation and Ponder,
Charles S. Howard's English bred
Moor, and Mrs. John Payson
Adams Niche, wouldn't mind the
goo.
The same was true of half of
Clifford Mooer's entry, Mocopo,
but the other candidate. Old
Rockport, has evinced a distinct
distaste for the stuff.
Shoots With Citation.
There was a chance for an up
set. of course. just as the day late
last month when Niche upset
the famed Citation in a 6-furlong
sprint here.
But there was also the posi-
bility that the Calumet entry
would run one-two. just as its
Ponder and Two Lea shut out
the field in the 100000 Santa
Anita Maturity two weeks ago.
There was no doubt that Train
er Jimmy Jones would shoot for
a Citation victory over Ponder
If it developed into a finish fight
between the two. Eddie Arcaro
will ride Citation: Steve Brooks,
who was aboard him when he lost
to Niche. has been shifted to
Ponder.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Often Making Debut
With Caps Tonight;
NorIander Hut

IL -
!. The Washington Caps will dis
play their new center, 7-foot,
245 pound Don Often, for the
first time tonight when they play
the Anderson Packers. in the $50
o'clock National Basketball As
sociation game at Uline Arena.
Missing, however, will be Johnny
Norlander. That valuable forward
is out for several weeks, possibly
the remainder of the season, with
pulled tendons in his right knee,
received in the game at Waterloo
last Wednesday.
Often joined the Caps yesterday
from Tri-City in a deal that sent
Jack Nichols to the Blackhawks
The Caps also got $4,000 to
sWeeten the deal.
The sidelining of Norlander re-
duces the Caps to 10 active men
and probably means that John
Dillon. rookie forward, will see
considerably more action.
In games around the loop yes
terday, Boston nailed an 1919
defeat on the st. Louis Bombers
and Chicago downed Philadelphia,
1915.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
It's CooItown and Armed
Against 9 Others at HioIeoh

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II P.-
Calumet Farms unleashes its one
two punch-Coaltown and Armed
today against nine other handi-
cap veterans in Hialeah race
tracks $25,000 added McLennan
The high-powered Calumet en-
try is rated a 4-te-5 favorite IN
the Ia mile test for 3-year-olds
and upward.
Coaltown, under top impost of
1872 pounds including Jockey OWE
Scurlock, is seeking his second
straight triumph in the McLen-
nan.
In His Fourth McLennan.
Armed starts in the McLennan
for the fourth time. The grand
old gelding, now 8, has won it
once and placed second and third
the other two times. Armed is
under a comparatively light load
of 112 pounds.
Against the Calumet team are
Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Three Rings.
lit; Mrs. e. D. Weir's Royal Gov
ernor, 116; John Marsch's or
Skipper, Ill; Addison Stables
Arise, ITO; Alfred Vanderbilt's
Loser Weeper, ITO; P. L. Grissom' S
Sun Herod. ITO; Bermill Farms
Bug Juice. LOG; Cherry Oca
Stables First Nighter, LOG, and
Greentree Stables Brick. 105.
Despite the fact that both
Armed and Coaltown are previous
winners and are ranked the heavy
favorites, many believe Calumet's
chances of being upset are better
than at any time in recent years.
Armed's Age a Factor.
It marks Coaltown's first effort
since his defeat last summer by
Capot at Pimlico. Armed's age
could prove too much against the
field Of younger mounts.
II Calumet entry triumphs, it
will be no walkaway. Three Rings
beat Armed earlier in the meeting
in the Royal Palm Handicap. Last
year Three Rings, trained by for
mer Jockey Willie Knapp, won five
major stakes.
Royal Governor, shipped here
from South Carolina, won six
stakes last year and Loser Weep
er won four major handicaps in
1949.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Redskins Land Tackle Korros,
Priced by Eagles and Lions
By Lewis r. Atchison

Lou Karras, 6-foot-3, 227-
pound tackle from Purdue, signed
by the Redskins yesterday. also
was the object of the affections of
the Philadelphia Eagles and De-
troit Lions of the National
American Pro Football League.
George Marshall, Redskin presi-
dent. had two definite offers for
the youngster from those clubs
and speculative nibbles from
others.
Marshall said Vince NcNally,
talent scout for the Eagles, told
him Karras was the best tackle
he saw in the Big Ten last year.
This was after the Redskin boss
turned down an offer to swap
the rookie for any Eagle tackle.
Marshall said Coach Bo McMillin
of the Lions also tried to make a
deal for the boy. Karras was the
Lions second choice in the first
National League draft. The Red
skins picked him third on their
list last month at Philadelphia.
Karras, a Greek Canadian from
Gary. Ind, looks to be quite a
tackle. He played four years of
varsity football at Purdue, one
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Graham S Upset Win
Over GaviIan Puts
Critics at Odds
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Kid
Gavilan's camp is blowing a gas
ket about the Cuban's upset loss
to Billy Graham, a Al underdog,
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Screaming murder" they asked
for a Tuesday date with Eddie
Eagan, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, to
protest the decision.
Nobody inflicted enough damage
to raise a riot about the vote.
Referee Ruby Goldstein had
Graham, 27-year-old New Yorker,
out front 6-3-1. Judge Art Aidella
saw it closer. Sal, with Billy on
top. Judge Harold Barnes found
for Gavilan Sal. The crowd of
1882 that paid $37 ,035 roared its
approval of the majority vote.
Gov. Thomas Dewey, an inter-
ested ringsider, found it tough to
pick a winner. He said he thought
it was very close, but if he had
to make a decision he would tab
Graham.
There was wide division of
opinion among the newspaper
men. OF 10 queried, six thought
Gavilan had an edge.
Gavilan, a recent bridegroom,
seemed subpar at the weight of
1851. He fought in spurts, toss
ing occasional flashy but ineffec-
tive bolos. Too often he snorted
and made with his fancy rhumba
step while missing wildly.
/ Graham, a standup boxer who
probably will move into welter
title bout with Champion Ray
Robinson on the strength of the
win, fought his usual fight. He
stabs with as good a left as you'll
see in boxing. In close he sends
a right home to the body with
fair effect.
1t was the second upset loss for
Gavilan in recent months. On
October 81 he dropped Detroit
decision to Lester FELTON,.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Cardinals Open Boxing Season
Against CCNY Here 7oniqht

Heavyweight Charley York, a
former Eastern High School foot
ball player, and 145-pound Dick
Trumper will be the only new
faces in the Catholic University
boxing lineup tonight when the
Cards open their season against
City College of New York at $3.50
at the C. U. gym.
Tom Cronin, 125-pound Eastern
intercollegiate champ, heads the
veteran cast expected to get the
District team off to a winning
start. Cronin was undefeated in
eight regular team matches last
year, but was held to a draw by
Ted Puskar of John Carroll U.
when he moved up into the 130-
pound class for one bout.
Bucky Ennis, 155-pound slugger
who scored four knockouts in five
bouts before illness forced him
out of the lineup, should be one
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Tourna-
ment time is just around the cor
ner in college basketball.
While most of the major teams
still have many games left, the
NCAA and National Invitation
Journeys next month are being
ogled.
An unofficial survey discloses
that. at this time, these teams are
under consideration for the IL
team net tourney: Western Ken
lucky, Long Island, CCNY, st.
Johns (Brooklyn), La Sale, Viii
lanova, Bradley, Kentucky, Du-
quesne, San Francisco, North
Carolina State and Canisius or
Niagara.
Holy Cross, the Nations lone
Evening star., 1950-02-11
PhHs Sign Twins,
One a Southpow
Third Busemon
BY the kssoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Ii
The Philadelphia Phillies have
signed what they believe is
something new in baseball
twins.
Donald and Richard Truck
of South Bend, Ind, were
signed to contract for the
Vandergrift. Pa, Glass c Mid
die Atlantic League farm of the
Phils.
Richard is a left-handed third
baseman, stands 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 173 pounds. DON
aid is a right-handed pitcher
weighing 174 and is the same
height as his brother. They
are 19.
The boys starred for John
Adams High School in South
Bend and attended Indiana
State Teachers College at Terre
Haute, Ind. .-..
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Bauer Sisters Final Foes
Sixth Time in Palm Beach
Rx fhs A.,oeiatsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
For the seventh time in their
colorful young careers. the fetch
ing Bauer sisters-Alice and Mar
lene-are matched in the final of
a major golf tournament. .
The Bauer sisters, who now call
Tex, their home, meet
in the 18-hole final today Of the
40th annual Palm Beach women's
golf championship over the Palm
Beach course.
Alice, %. who has beat Marlene
four out of six times for champion
ships, gained the final of the Palm
Beach with her 2-up triumph over
Mary Agnes Wall Of Menominee
Mich.
Petite Marlene. who celebrates
her 10th birthday next week.
scored a decisive 4 and 8 semif1nal
victory over Marjorie Lindsay of
Decatur, Ill.-the same girl She
beat in the semifinals Of the Helen
Lee Doherty tournament in Miami.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Wander Nicer Sold to Cubs
After II Years With Reds

CINCINNATI, Feb. II P.-
John Samuel Wander Nicer, Gin
cinnati's Golden Boy" TO the pre-
war days. is changing uniforms
after IL years as a Redleg pitcher
Vandy, best known for his two
consecutive no-hit. no-run games
in 1888, was sold yesterday to the
Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed
amount of cash. His Redleg ca
reer was one of ups and downs
and his departure came after one
of his down" seasons.
The 35-year-old southpaw was
"up" in 1948 when he won II
and lost IA, but last season he
finished with five victories and 10
defeats. And so it was through
out his career as a Cincinnati
pitcher.
Vandy came to the Reds in 1887
and was farmed out to Syracuse
in the International League. He
returned to the Reds in 1888 and
startled the baseball world with
two consecutive no-hitters in five
days over Boston and BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

declared scholastically ineligible
yesterday. ''
Maryland showed G. w. the
system to smear Duke last night. ,s
In scoring their fourth victory
in 10 games, the Terps controlled =.
the backboards in an engagement.
in which the lead changed hands
IL times and was tied on eight
occasions. ~
The Terps battled their way to
a 31-30 halftime lead. but it.
wasn't until 10 minutes of the I.
second half remained that Mary.
land forged in front to stay. "
Bernie Smith with % points,
Bob Murray with is. and Char ;
ley Mack with IA paced Mary,
lands attack, while Ceep YOU
mans led Duke with 19 points. 1
A. U. Eyes Loop Lead. -
American University is eyeing
the top spot in the Mason-Dixon
Conference following its 64-59 tri- ;,
umph over Catholic U. last night /.
at A. U. That position will be
settled here next Saturday when
the undefeated defending cham
pions from Loyola of Baltimore
move in. t
For Catholic u, which emerged
from a 10-point deficit to lead by
three points at one time, the road ;
ahead is rough. The Cards have
a 4-8 Conference record with four :
games to play and must win them r
all to get tournament bid. NJ
Joe Della Rata of c. U. and
Leroy Ishman of the Eagles co-N
starred in an exciting game, scor-tl
ing 20 points each and scrapping
hard off the backboards. It was E
Della Ratta's finest performance 4
of the season and he played every
minute.
Jim Losty, third leading scorer
in the Conference, was limited to
five points by the exceptional
guarding of A. us Art Morales.
In preliminary game, Head
quarters Marines whipped A. U.
FroSh, $3.50,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Indians Drop Paige
To Make Room for
Younger Talent
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.-Leroy
(SatcheD Paige has played his
last baseball game for the Cleve-
land Indians.
Hank Greenberg, Indians gen.
eral manager, announced yester-
day the aging Negro chucker was
to be dropped from the roster.
I'm order to make room for
= . new men on our active
roster, we believe it advisable to
release Paige in view of his ques-
tionable physical condition." he
explained. The Indians have
seven men they can't send back
to the minor leagues this season.
Paige, transformer since 1920.
didn't break into a major league
roster until 1948 when he was in
the twilight of his career.
Before Negroes played on major
league clubs he. was at his tops
as a chucker. Observers generally
have said that had he played
against major league competition
then he might have ranked with
the all-time mound greats.
At least one man still playing
Joe Di Maggie. joins them. He
Ehatted Against Satch on 1.-The
Pacific Coast before joining the
New York Yankees. After re-
Ipeatedly falling. he finally tagged
one of Satch's offerings for a hit
and then was reported as saying
Now I know I'll make good
with the Yanks-I got a hit off
Paige"
Just how old the Satchel is re-
mains a secret. His age has been
estimated between As to so, but
Paige won't say.
In the second half of the 1948
season he won six and lost only
one for the Tribe. Without those
victories the Indians would not
have won the pennant and world
championship.
Last year was not so good. He
took part IN "a games, winning
four and losing seven.
His salary was around $40, 900
last season. Since he's up for an
unconditional release, the team
that gets him won't be held to
the rule that a players salary
can't be cut more than Is per
cent a year. They can get him
for what he will sign for.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Valentine Party Slated
By Figure Skating Club

The Teen-Agers of Washington
Figure Skating Club will stage a
Valentine skating party at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace tonight
at 6.
Younger skaters from the
Junior Skating Club had o cos
tune party slated today at 1890
pm. Donald Laws. Middle At
lantic senior mems champion, was
to give an exhibition.