davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
BY Jimmie N. Jones

A youthful robber stretched
''his luck" too far last Thursday
and found himself running into a
"Dead End" the same night when
he was arrested in front of 1925
w. Fifth ST., He was identified as
Rubin Charles Gary, %, of 245
Holland st., and is being held in
the city Jail on charges Of attempt
ing to hold up the Hall Laundry,
326 w. Third ST., but was pre-
vented from his attempt when
Ptl R. H. Stahl the officer on the
beat came from the rear of the
store and chased him off the pre-
misses =. Later in the early hours
of Friday morning Gary was trac-
ed by his car license number, as
he sat in his car, by Pits. R. C.
Scott and J. L. Brown. According
to bet. 1t. Fred B. Smith, he will
be charged with armed robbery.
bet. Sgt. Robert G. Reed and
bet. Louis A. Granson said Gary
admitted the hold-up, of the Sher-
wood DRIVEN Theater, 5405 w.
Third st., and the National Home
Bakery, 2243 w. Third ST., where
he got $85 while he was waiting
for the change of a quarter for a
loaf Of bread. In the Theater job
he is said to have gotten SIP on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
Man Held In
Theft OF Suit

Police are holding a man ar
rested Friday, charged with the
theft of a suit of clothes from
the U. S. Mails and exchanging it
for another suit that fit him. Ac-
cording tothe police, he found the
size was not his and returned to
the store from which it came and
ordered another one. Following
the required alteration of the
second suit, he returned to pick
it up and that was the end of his
trail The theft was made at
the Roosevelt post office at 5000
Delphos avenue The suspect is
being held for the postal authori-
ties.
For driving while drunk, Mel
vim Mount, 1874 S. Ardmore ST.,
was fined 500 and cost and
"Grounded from driving" for a
period of five years by Chief
Justice Paul Sherer, Friday after
noon. A sentence of six months in
the W. H. was added but suspend
ed on condition that he doesn't
drive for five long years.
Other offenders of the d. w. l.
rule fined $50 and cost were: Ger
aid Slusher, 2O8 Neal ave., Arthur
Kennedy, 26 Buckeye ST., and
Preston McBeth of 202 Krug st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
By Jimmie N. Jones

A fact that all murders are not
committed on the west side, and
that all pistol packing women"
are not residents of that area was
proved Saturday night when a
% year old bride of three months
shot and killed her IS year old
husband in their east-end apart
ment at Fifth and Wayne ave..
following an argument over an
other woman. She was Gertrude
Miller Lesher, %, who admitted
the shooting of her husband,
Harry Lesher, SIS, who she had
married only three months ago,
after he had slapped her ''over
another woman. According to
the story of Mrs. Lesher, her hus-
band, a bartender at the Samu
cafe, on the corner of Fifth and
Wayne, the same building of the
Lesher apartment became angry
when she questioned himregarding
the "other woman" and accused
him Of "Two-Timing" her, and
slapped her She ran to an
adjoining room, grabbed a .32
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
Drops Ban Against
Medical
Practitioners

ACCRA, Gold Coast (ANP)-
The legislative council recently ap-
proved the popuraly supported
"Wedical Practitioners and Den
tis5s Registration Amendment
which will enable medical practiti-
oners of any country outside the
United Kingdom to become eligible
10 practice in the Gold Coast.
In the past, there has been a
rigid line drawn against non
British doctors plying their pro-
fesison in the Gold Coast. This
barrier was erected against sur-
geons, medical doctors, midwives
ana dentists.
Revision of the law pertaining
to medical practitioners was made
to combat the shortage of person
mel in the profession to meet ex-
banding medical facilities. 1t
serves as an inducement to doct-
ors from America and other
countries : and particularly
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
FROM Police BI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

the night of Sept. 4.
The heaviest sentence of the day
handed down by Municipal Judge
Paul Sherer Friday was the ST.
900 and cost and one year in the
w. H. to Earl Belts of Company
8, V~eterans's Administration, when
he was found guilty of cutting
another man across the throat fol-
lowing an argument.
IA petty thief" picks no special
place to apply his traits when it
comes to making a touch" ac-
cording to Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Of 43 Arnold Pl. a stenographer
for Common Pleas Judge Robert
U. Martin who reported the lifting
of 1922 from her desk drawer
Friday morning. According to the
victim, she had placed the money
in the drawer, but failed to lock
either the drawer or the door lead
ing from the corridor of the
Court House and when she re-
turned to her office the money
was missing. Usually, the halls of
the Courtroom are kept occupied
with attorneys, prosecutors, de-
puties of the various offices and
deputy sheriffs but that made no
difference to the "thief" who
watched a chance to make the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. IA In it's
first meeting since the beginning
of hostilities in Korea, the board
of directors of the National AS
osciation for the Advancement of
Colored People voted Support of
the efforts of the United States
and the United Nations to halt
Communist aggression in Korea"
The board resolution, which
"condemne unreservedly this
breach of the peace by the armed
forces of the government of North
Korea aided and abetted by the
Soviet Union'' was passed at the
regular monthly meeting on Sept
ember Ia.
eve are acutely aware" the re-
solution continues, "that victory
over descriptive and sinister Com
munist forces cannot be achieved
by guns alone. If America is to
win the support of non-C Communist
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
Rounding Up The News

Of Common Pleas Judge Robert
Betz. A suit filed by the Lincoln
Parent Teachers Association for an
order relieving Negroes of the re-
quirement to attend ONLY the
Lincoln school. According to the
suit, the building in which the
children are forced to attend is
more than 80 years old and has
been declared unsafe, dilapidated
and unsanitary, and that the Gall
ipolis Board Of Education's "seg-
regation ruling" is in violation of
the State and Federal Constitu-
tons. In a second suit, the Lincoln
P. T. A. seeks the Board to open
all city schools to Negroes and to
improve the Lincoln school to
equal other schools in the city.
Both petitions describe the Lin
coin school as being used exclusi-
vely by Negro children and staff
ed by four Negroes.
Passing School Buses On The
Highway A Violation:
The state laws prohibit
the passing of school buses on the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
NAAP Supports War,
Bans Jim Crow

Asia and Africa it will have to
demonstrate that democracy is a
living reality which knows no linn
itation of race, color or nationali-
ty."
Expressing hope for an early
victory, the resolution "calls upon
this government and the American
people to take prompt and effect
i've action to end all forms of ra-
cial discrimination and segrega-
ton in our military and civilian
life" This means, the resolution
asserts, "the abolition of separate
Army units, the removal of bar
riers to employment opportuniti-
es, the end of segregation in edu-
cation, the lifting of all barriers
to housing, the elimination of all
Jim Grow restrictions in travel,
recreation and public accommoda-
lions generally, and the outlawing
of outmoded patterns of segrega-
ton in the Nations Capital"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18
BY Jimmie N. Jones

DANIELSVILLE, Ca Ac-
cording to the Associated Press,
a IA year old girl is being held in
the Madison County Jail, charged
with the Staying of six Negro
babies in two years. Deputy sher-
if, Fred Booth said Ezzie Daniels,
IA, living with her family on a
farm near Ila, Ga, killed three
babies of her brothers and sister.
while the other three were child
rem of her sister .. According to
Deputy Booth, the ages of the
babies ranged from six weeks to
Ia months. All were strangled
The h three were child
last Sunday She said her rea-
son for the killing as being "tired
of caring for them while other
members Of the family were allow
ed to work in the fields" She is
being held for murder.
X
GALLIPILIS, Ohio A court
fight to end segregation of Ne
gro school children in an old
building has been launched by the
citizens of that city in the Court
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Cooper and Titone
Will Drill in Public
For Bout Monday

Interest in the fourth meeting
between Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper and Charlie Titone, a 10
rounder at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night, increased today with
both principals on hand to COM
plete training.
Titone, who has been training
in New York, arrived last night
for three days of public workouts
at Turner's Arena starting each
day at o'clock. Cooper may
switch to Turner's from Billy
Edwards northeast gym for public
drills tomorrow and Saturday.
Titone. a fast moving Scrapper
from Brooklyn who has dropped
only two fights in the last two
years, has been established a 6-5
favorite.
Charlie lost a split decision to
Cooper in their first meeting but
knocked out Jimmy in their second
fight and the third ended in a
crowd-pleasing draw.
In addition to the Cooper loss,
Titone was outpointed by Bobby
Bell, whom Charlie also has de-
feated. Since his last appearance
here when he whipped Calvin
Leigh, Titone has earned three
impressive victories in New York
Gene Smith. another popular
Washington fighter who was
scheduled to meet Jimmy Watkins
of New York in the eight-round
semifinal Monday night, will clash
instead with Nick Darby. another
New Yorker. A rash appeared
yesterday on Watkins face.
A four -rounder between Wash
ington Lightweights Joe Davis and
Paddy Bullock has been signed
leaving one preliminary to DE
made. Eddie Gilchrist and Pat
Thomas are scheduled in a five-
rounder.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Trovs IdeuI Nan for Griffith Stodum
Home Ball Parks Big Factor
In Players Success, Ted Says

when they have speedy ball play
ers who can rifle line drives over
the infield. Cecil Travis was an
ideal type of ball player for Grit
fifth Stadium.
Power hitters, on the other
hand, show to advantage in
Briggs Stadium. They can reach
the barriers in both left and right
without too much trouble.
In Comiskey Park the pitcher
has the advantage most of the
time. The prevailing wind seems
to blow toward the plate. In addi-
tion the park is big all around
and a substantial distance down
both foul lines.
It's because of this big differ
ence in the size and shapes of the
various ball parks that some ball
players who haven't been success
full on one club can be a tremen-
dous asset to another team.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
AII-Murine Track Meet
At Quuntico June 1917
speeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

QUANTICO. Va. May 18.-The
annual Marine track and field
championship meet will be held
at Butler Stadium here for the
third straight year, it has been
announced. Dates will be June
16 and IT.
Entries will come from Marine
stations around the world, with
strong representation especially
expected from Ell Toro, Calf. +;
Camp Pendleton. Calf. and Camp
Lejeune, N. c.
Quantico. which has won the
championship the last two years,
now is coached by Capt. Henry
Hart, who holds the mile and q
mile records for Butler Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

who Is one OF the teams leading
hitters. Also strong at the bat are
Butch Davis, Henry Kimbre, Ed
Finney and Junior Gillian. Davis
hit .366 and Kimbre $50 last year.
Pearson win choose his starting
pitcher from veterans Bill Byrd.
Joe Black. Leon Day. Alfred VIII
more. Bob Remby and q promising
newcomer Lefty John Coleman.
Sam Bankhead. Grays' manager,
plans to start Jesse Hill, star left
handler.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

ball players a
m a. or league
club tries to
acquire.
Playin n
games at Grit
filth Stadium
in Washington,
for example, is
different from
playing h alf
the schedule at
Briggs Stadium
in Detroit.
Fly ball hit
tiers, with just
normal power
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Son of George SisIer
Stors at Princeton
~ n. Auecio..d Pres.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May is
Dave Sisler. son Of the famous
old first baSeman. George SiSler.
won his sixth straight game OF
the season yesterday for Prince
tons freshman team. He shut out
the Yale freshmen. SO.
Young Sisler hasn't lost q game
since he started pitching for the
Tiger freshman nine. This was
his second shutout and he also
is credited with q no-hitter.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Homestead Grays 10 Play
Baltimore Here Toniqht

WaShington's Homestead Grays
face the strong Baltimore Elite
Giants at $50 tonight in Griffith
Stadium. The Giants. champions
OF the Negro American League,
should be the Grays strongest OPP
position this year.
The Baltimore club Is managed
by First BaSeman Lenny Pearson
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Dave Hedge Is Named
Stondout at W. and |.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 18.-
Dave Hedge, sophomore football
and basketball star from Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, has been named
Washington and Lees most out
standing athlete" during the last
year.
An award sponsored by the
Southern Collegian Magazine was
presented to Hedge yesterday by
Football Coach George Barclay.
Hedge was chosen by a vote of
editors and coaches.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Terp Netmen Extend
Streak to Eight Wins

Maryland University's tennis
team has an eight-match winning
streak after defeating Loyola,
6-3, yesterday at College Park.
The Terps took all but one singles
match to run their season record
to 11-2.
Georgetown shaded American
u, 5-4, at A. U. The issue was
settled in the final doubles match
in which Baeder and Wolfe of
Georgetown beat Bear and Boris,
60, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
CYO Holds Boxing Show
At Gonzoqu Toniqht

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton will hold an amateur box
ing show tonight starting at 8
o'clock in the Gonzaga Audito-
rum.
Eight bouts are on the program
planned by Athletic Director Pete
Haley and Coach Paddy Kane.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Pirates, d; Braves, ]
Totals 361127 Totals "a 727 13

sWalked for Hall in seventh.
tSingled for Johnson in ninth.
Pittsburgh 100 OO3 O0o-4
boston --------- OO1 900 000-1
Runs-Castiglione, Fernandez, west
lake, Coogan, Bickford. Error-Sahel
McCullough, Elliott. Two-base hits-Saffel,
Scastiglione Double play--Kerr to .sisti
to Torgeson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6;
Boston, 10 Base on balls-Of Bickford,
3: Of Chambers, 3. Struck out-By Bick-
ford. 8; by johnson. 2: by Chambers. g:
Hall, / in i \, innings: of. johnson, . in
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball-Chambers
tGordon). Winning pitcher-Chambers
(4-3). Losing pitcher-Bickford U-4.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Dodgers, 6; Cards, z

RunsIGiaviano, Lanier' r Russei, FurilIo
90, Hodges '(2}. Snider. Errors-Reese
go; Musial. Runs batted in--Musial (2),
Hodges l2), Furillo, Newcombe (2). Two
Home run-Hodges. Double plays-campa-
nella and Cox; .Schoendienst, Marion and
Musial. Left on bases-St. Louis 9; Brook
Martin CD; of Newcombe az. Strikeouts
BY Lanier %; by Newcombe (S). Hits
on Lanier, in 71s; OF Martin. 1 in
q. Wild pitch-Martin. Balks-Lanier
go. Winner-Newcombe (2-D. Loser
Lanier CAD.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

sHit into double play for Kinder in
seventh.
noston n- 600 100 O02-3
Detroit ----------- OO2 200 2Ox-6
Runs-Stephens, Dropo (2), Priddy (2),
bropo. Runs batted in-Dropo. go, 'Wertz
l2), Kryhoski l2), Kell. Two-base hits
Wertz, Gray. Three-base hit-Kell; Home
runs-Dropo (2), Kryhoski. SACRIFICES
Lipon, Kinder Double plays-Kel to
Priddy to Kryhoski; Kryhoski to Lipon to
Kryhoski. Left on bases-Boston 5: De
{roit, g. Base on balls-Of Kinder. 2;
OF Gray, 2 Struck out-By Kinder, A;
By Masterson, L; by Gray, 4: Hits-Od
kinder, in 6 innings; on Masterson, 3
in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Masterson.
Winning pitcher-Gray cd; Losing
pitcher-Kinder (2-4).
Evening star., 1950-05-18
PhiIs, 5; Reds, a
Totals AZ 9g "a a Totals % <

Totals 36 81 "a 3 Totals 90 81 u
1None out when winning run scored.
'Fouled out for Silvestri in seventh.
Cincinnati - OIL 02O OOO-4
Philadelphia 120 900 101-5
ton, Ashburn, Waitkus, Jones, Sisler, Goliat
Error-Hamner. Runs bstted in-Waitkus,
Goliat 60, Jones, Wehmeir, Lowrey. STALL
cup, Howell. Two-baSe hit-Northey.
Three-ba hit-Ashburn, Wyrostek, Wait
kus. Home run-Goliat. Stolen base
Ennis. Sacrifice-Howell. Left on bases
balls--Of johnson. s; of Wehmeier, g.
Struck out by johnson, 2; by Wehmeier, z.
Wild pitch-Wehmeier Winning pitcher
Johnson 800. Losing Observation-Disclosures
Q-4
Evening star., 1950-05-18
LITTLE SPORT
By Ted Williams

Not many people realize that
the size, shape, and general con-
ditions at a teams home ball park
have much to do with the type of
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Yonks, H.; Browns, 9
Totals 4OI427 8 Totals 3412

4OLBlS AZ II 1OLdS OF IL ~ g
sSafe on error for Sanford in NTH.
fFouled out for D. johnson in sixth.
8Walked for Collins in ninth.
3Ran for Heinrich in ninth.
fWalked for OstrovsH in ninth.
New York -- 010 060 103-11
et. Louis ---------- 004 101 OIL 8
Runs - Rizzuto, Mapes, Brown, Di
Magic (3). Berra (2), G. Coleman, Del
sing, w. johnson, Demars (2), Kokos C2).
Iollar. Sommers, Thomas (2l, Friend. Err
rors-Friend. sievers Runs batted in
Mapes. Brown (2), Di Maggie, Demars (2),
W. johnson. Woodling, Moss, Martin. Two
base hits-Di Maggie, Berra t2l, Thomas,
ART. Three-base hit-Rizzuto. Home runs
.-Lollar. Brown, Di Maggie. Sacrifice
Collins, Friend. Double plays-Brown, G..
Coleman and Collins (2); @. Coleman,
RizZuto and Collins; RiZZuto and G. Cole
man. Left on bases-New York 8; St.
Louis 12. Base on balls-Oh Sanford (6);
OF Widmar (2l; of Page (3l; of Porter
neld a.; of Ferrick ~; off Dorish (2).
Strikeouts-By Widmar ~; by Overmire
%; by Page "a; by Ferrick ID; by Dor
ish %. Hits-Of Sanford, in 4 in
nings: Of D. johnson, 3 in /; OF Page.
g in 9; on PoTterfield, o in u; Of Lopat
Q in y; Of Widmar, 6 in (did not re-
tire batter in 5th); of Overmire, 2 in .;
OF Ferrick. 2 in /; of Dorish. in Ia;
on Ostrowski, 2 In "a. Hit by pitcher
porish CW. Johnson). Winner-Page (2-2).
Loser-Dorish ODD.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Fifteen years ago-U. S. c.
won the big 4" track and field
meet from Stanford, California
and u. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Philadelphia - O2O O2O OO3-7
Cleveland ----- 900 001 211-5
Runs-Joost. Chapman, Fain, valo (2),
Guerra, Fowler. Kennedy. Gordon. Boone,
Runs batted in-Chapman, Fowler. Dill
linger, Kennedy, Murray (2). Rosen, Suder.
Lehner (2l, Mitchell. Two-base hits-Fain.
Kennedy, Lehner, Mitchell. Home
run-Chapman. Stolen base-Joost, Dill
linger. Double plays-Dillinger to Suder
to Fain l2) Joost to Suder to Fain (2);
Suder to Joost to Fain. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland. T. Base on
balls-Oh, Fowler, 6; of Shantz, /; Of
Feller, l. of Flores, 2. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Fowler. 8 in 62z innings; OF
Shantz, 5 In p innings; of Scheib. none
in p inning; of Feller, 2. in innings:
3 in innings. Winning pitcher-Shantz
(3-D. Losing pitcher-Flores CD.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rocks, 9: Nashville, 2.
Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, !.
Atlanta, IL; New Orleans. 5.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, z.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Giants, a.; Cubs, |

Totals 81 "A TO Totals 26 5 Y II
'Struck out for Voiselle in seventh.
Chicago ----- 600 600 010-1
Runs-Terwilliger Irwin (2), Thomson,
westrum. Errors-Terwilliger. Stanky,
Thomson. Runs batted in-Thomson (2),
Dark. Gilbert, Ward. Two-base hits
run-Thomson. Double plays-Thomson
TO- Stanky; Dark to Stanky to Gilbert. Left
on bases-Chicago, 4; New York, 5. Base
Minner, g. Struck out-By Voiselle, 81;
By Jones, 3. Hits-Of Voiselle. 5 in 6
innings, Of Minner. none in innings.
Jones (2-3). Losing pitcher-Voiselle (O-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-18

can't win many games in Wash
ington. The Senators do better
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
GAMES.
), 9 AS, 7: indians, 5

Totals SO 1O2717 Totals 80 II 81 II
sSingled for Feller in sixth
fBatted for Pieretti in seventh.
fSingled for Conyers in seventh.
sRan for Clark in seventh.
fWalked for Flores in ninth
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Tigers, 6; Red Sox, 3

Totals 80 9241 IL Totals 33 8 81 13
sHit into double play for Kinder in
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Betty CRADLE as she appears in 2Oth-Century Foxs
musical Technicolor delight, "MY BLUE HEAVEN"
starting today at Locus PALACE Theatre.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

ia King Street in
Alexandria. virsinia
Open Friday nitss I'll 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

3l37 Wilson Bivd.
In Arlington, virsinia
Open Fridsy mites I'll ? pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

manufacturers were repre-
Sented.
From Key West. Albert Z.
Peirce. gas company president,
Mrs Peirce. Andrew Rodriguez,
office manager. and MIR. Hamp-
ton attended the exposition and
also the National Convention OF
the American Gas Association
held IN conjunction with the ex-
position They left here Sunday,
Oct /. and returned last Friday,
Mr.. Hampton has been work
ing on a method 10 gain more
heat from the Propane-Air gas,
since the Key West company
|swifeed to Propane from manu-
Ifactured gas IN August. 1916. The
switch was supposed to have IN
creased the heating unit Of SIS
BTU to $50 BTU.
This increase, however. was
not as evident as It should have
been After q lot of experiment.
Continued On Page Ski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Vote Tabulali0n
Postponed Until
Ii AN FRIDAY

Official an compzE1e tzhala-
ton Of ballots cazt IL IL s-z
Democratic primary EAec1ign Er
supervisor of reEistrzEio1 -
day wiz not be maze un ~
a m Friday. Reezitrz1inn Spr-
visor Samuel =. Pin1cr zunn1r-
ed today
Results Of the rarr were zEaEz1
for tabulation this r1urn1E ~
the count Was pnsrponed n -
servance Of Coiumbus LlsE- Al
offices IN the couuEE .cuur-hszE
are closed today beca1sE q 80
holiday.
The unofficial tabula1un r.
stored Pinder - uELE w
over twice the n1nbe~ 81 pu1es
received b ms uppnnen1 Mz1ur
Mickey Parrot1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12

Stops Entry
Into America
Orders Officials
Throughout World
To Suspend yisas
OF Those Enroute

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-sz
The United States has ordered
officials throughout the world to
suspend temporarily passport Vi
sas issued to persons planning to
come to the United States.
Officials said today that the
orders were sent out yesterday
by the State Department. The
orders viii permit recheck of
individual records because of the
tight new internal security law.
The new security law was en-
acted over President Humans
veto. The law bars entry of
aliens who have been at any
time members Of the communist
''or other totalitarian" parties.
Enforcement of the new law
has resulted IN the detention of
several hundred aliens who al
ready had been granted vi5ss,
entry permits. when the law
went into effect.
Some 200 persons were being
held yesterday at Ellis Island.
New York. Italy. and Germany
have protested against the deten-
ton of their nationals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-12
Carrier Leyte Has
Joined UN Forces
Off Korean Coast

TOKYO, Oct. 12-(R.-The
Carrier Leyte has joined the
United Nations forces off the
east coast of Korea after fast
trip three-quarters of the way
around the world.
The q thousand-ton carrier
completed its more than Is
thousand mile voyage IN less than
IS days. The carrier started from
Beirut. Lebanon in the Mediter-
ranean-
It travelled then to Norfolk.
Virginia. San Diego, California,
Hawaii and Japan.
Already in action, its planes
strafed and bombed Red troops
concentrations near Wonsan %
Wednesday.