davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

-1-s1-x-- z$-Sz-S 70 90 vel OF
rs ~sy to-z-G Ire top thi< year
Re las Scored seven to1chdozrs
s-1 s.-o-ed three points after 70
--z-g Us s=zscn total = IS points
L .vs games
Chuck O-tzs1. despite II IL
s1red ankle. re..-ned 10 TIE L
3. " l-e1p Saturday and
sps-kesi TEEN 70 : E-l3 victory
yve- Wisconsin. ne too, has beet
51bo@d 81 Al-A-e-lczn pros
r<c-
F1ilbnsck Yves Carlos : Wayne
C-sve-s:-y's leading ground gzlnes
sr1 sco-e- thiS season The sop
1c-.o-s .rIlcscx t-cn Nj Glen
e-sx Mse1-, has llgg@d the bal
s. ties tor 2i7 yards and : As
acreage - ~ Cs-.os has scored
.o-- tocn1oErx and has : punt
~ acreage o. 81 ysrds-
Tough Game
Peace = professional to-o.bzu
t-s: brought the 1850 Deroi,
-lcrs against San Francisco for
The first tire, resulted IN two
new Lion records TIE Lions
drew II penalties 70 shatte- their
former record by one They also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Selfridge Field
For the first ,.
ls44-45 season, TIE -s-s-. -
also play two of tts IA -
games a. Mackerz.a 1
Dec q game xl,h wss.e-- "a ~
tario viii be p:sye1 49, "
~ell as the De : - :
Selfridge Field T.s - :. =" =
home dates are :. rs ,.sa,,-. -s
Coach Joel G. Ia -,
lettermen returning .rcn :.
years sqad that woa s=ren v,s ID
losing Is. A nunb@- q. re, !.
from the freshman scrsd b,;-s
the total now out for lie tan, :
ID The group OF returning ls,,s-
men IS headed by. r1srds p.
Condor. John To,wsrx and D.
Conibear. centerS Bob Lang,
and Charles DubsS s-S so-wsss
Ralph Pershing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Tartar Basketeer,
Face Tough Slate

WAYNE CniverSity's basketball
sssn VII face : 23-game SEIZED
ule this year. Alden ". Thomp-
son divisional director Of health
education and athletics, an
nouncsd today.
Opening with Assumption
College On Nov. ~ AZ the Coli
scum. the Tartars viii close
their season on Friday. March
8. against the q. Of Western
Ontario II London Ont High
lights Of the lsso-sl schedule
win be games with Bradley.
Michigan State. u. of Detroit.
Tcledo and Valparaiso.
Others 70 be played are Mar
quette. Washin gton L. Of St
Louis. Michigan State Normal
Tech. Northern Mich
ran. L. OF Omaha Akron and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

- >----e-- l--Te-Z-T -t-c-
LznEs,z Las voe Eve straight
s,-a-eE,s victories ever Ton
xeznes Te=rezs>e Tigers I'd
-1oss TEXAS Steers AID o:Ae-
.sa-a less powerful b1t CT
.-r-.os-t -zhs-e-
S,---=--s sr-. ,,et< 15rr--.stlc-
IL game ~t1 Zsp Csy,es
&c x-s-y -s-x=- r. tie SAFE
--%s.- ~;- F---es -ec~1. w.
z. y ove- @o--e -s--e- CT crsz-xe
--z- gz-o1 &c -. hare .t= -s-cc-@
( -rv-e-1 ~ Nee -z-ss- o.. ~ss
s-xe- = 1..s-s-. c.zss .tz-
--s- Es-c--
Hea-Y Ees,<s Tennessee
State Tiserx- o--e Terriers Of
re TUr< &c lo-7s- claim that
pc-s-. They have los: .vo CO
Eve games :sis s<sscn: TIE Last
g onrs- beaten wil5<-to--e who
->r1uere6 them SO Friday
-ish.- Tcrre los. lis only
game CO the season &c florida
= a ~
AL American.
C-e Ls.sc-- big .ss. t4.Iczcx
&. re Sz1.- zrc.zco sez-- sn6
ard .cz.e .o- AL-.Arae-scsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

20 rake TIE All
Star team c. lssen
BY sports writers
Il the National
League cites u
which the eight
tears play
Last year Re
vzs almost . III
ani-o1S choice
ROY Czrpa-
reus hriItan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Sports Roundup
BY Mace Wentworth

EVER wee. there several upSe-s II the football
rid 70 make TIE experts who pick them. scof with
-ne SHOWING O. certain especially those whom
-aey chose vir Lzs- week mighty LangSton
TIE top undefez.ed eleyens Of The nation smother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

forfeited 40 yards Is against TIE
so--e- record OF i04 lOs: sgains.
Sez yo-ks Giants IL i9z-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

catcher to- the Brooklyn Dodgers
z,d CT Hodges converted first
bzse-ar male the AL Stz-
team Preacher Rec, Dodge-
hu-ie-. was the only other pi7ye-
on ire Brooks team TO draw
votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

WAYNE university,s basketball selfridse Field
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
Grange Celebrates
10th Anniversary

The HeVentyeANth Anniversary
OF Milford uranne WA OhHepvNd On
Saturday nlaht ANrll ihth, hy a
large attendance,
The regular form ot huAmesH was
carried thrnOnh and then the np0a
gram Waa turned over "a MrH,
Hdlth Lacy the leptUrer hy the
master, John A. a0nHhOlham,
A n0em, written hy one az the
members, Mira lielpn lynn, entitu
led "HeVentyuAlNth Anniversary, -
WhH read hy MrH Golden Armour.
MrH, N u nnWNlhH read The Rama
lly Alter which mlpM have eaAlN
been written about the OrRNge Al
terH. The alter IA each erANae IA
one U tho mOHt important pApts IOr
without AN alter ana nlhlp NN
htAnRe meetlNB IA hpld ana around
these alters the Nmlep Ot the
htAhhe hAthet M work RNd IA nlAV.
Past state MNpter Clarence 10
lebtpr eHtOrlpd the Mdeht meMhnr
prehpnt, William ~. ltNNk, "a Il table
IA front Or the hall NN Witch had
been placed "a white Mpere. AIR
linnk was asked 60 llnM thear can
dlea ana Na he dld eo Mrs. Ndlth
Lacy told the HtOpy Ot wthN Sacred
Flame" IA her nitted manner which
WhH most impressive,
MlHH Catherine nNWNMg RAVe 4
trNveloaNe Ot her Caribbean erWlse
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

displaying many souvenirs she
brought home, This WAS enjoyed
by every one,
The leeiUrer'H hour next week "a
W ohNrge 0t Preston Kent0n and
the public IA invited Al this time
farm movie will be- shown entlt-
led N&uhher Lenda A Han" The pro-
dueera, the u, a. Goodrich Com
nRny 0f Akron, Ohio, travelled &c.
NNa mlleH through u states filming
lhlA picture, There are "a large and
RUptesRfNl farm eh0Wn, ~ different
eropH ANA 40 dlIterem typea OF MAJ
chMerN nv kentOn feela that this
picture will be at lntereat "a an
tarmere and any one interested IN
INrMiNe,
Il war voted that Anrl 80 would
be- 0hherVed GA Go 70 Church SUM
day All granaerH are invited %
attend the ilOuatOn MethOdlat
Church on Sunday nlght, April 80,
al f5aO cara viii leave the 0range
Hall "a aeVen O'Clock for those de-
HlrlNR transportation
nellrloUa Md appropriate amt.
NernNry Entertainments were served
hy Mra, nOuRlaa Fry and her com
mitlee Mira Edlth Lacy will he
chairman of refreshments this
week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

ding anniversary OF Mr. and Mira.
Paul white at Laurel on Saturday
night
M aud Mrs GARY Smith Of Car
ney's Point a. g. were Sunday
visitors aud Mrs clara Thompuon
and Richard Sloan of Concord
were Monday visitors Ut Mrs Nallle
Walaton aud family
ST. aud Mrs A 4. white aud
family we're dinner guests or rela
iiyea ca Harrington on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

family were guests OF Mr.. and EHs
Leonard Chaninch on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers OF Mr. and Mrs. En0s Mich
OILS on sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. CreFar Bennett and
son Of Slaughter Beach were din
ner guests Of her parents. mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cannon
and family spent Sunday evening
at the home a. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon.
Mr. Thurman Adams attended
the INSTRUMENTATION Day dinner
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

aH HafHfaaF aat
Mm HaIal8 Gray aid children
ana a hnaaell Gfag aud children
q feaefalahufe Md spenl Sunday
aftefhaan aifh Mfa john NELSON
Ma EIa Warrington Is visiting
fslaflfas af Laurel
hhd Mfa ltaiph Wheaiiey
entertained relatives from Green
aossa aH Hundag
ana Mrs A q white. Miss
f'safiafle Mhlfe and Mf aud Mfa
f Mhiie attended thf 18th wed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will attend IN a body the
service az Bethel Church. April
aOth, az 10 O'Clock, Daylight Saw
inc Time
Mrs, Leon Smith and daughter
Margaret Ann, We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs, John King
Mrs, Frank Anthony, Mrs. Lewis
Smith and Mrs Leon Smith were
Wilmington shoppers on Wednes-
day,
Mr., and Mrs, Lewis Smith and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

You don't need any flour whom
yM r0ll pNstry between two aheeta
W WNNed paper on plastic Sprinkle
water ON the table aud place paper
on top 10 keep Il IN place,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Theroe no point now In letting worries about motor oil
dsub your peace OF mind Not when you can change 70
new purolube-tho sure motor OIL.
purolube ID because contains not Just one or two
of the modern motor oil improvements but an Of the quail
tes required for aN-round efficiency and sure economy
Laboratory tests prove that Il gives you sure protection
against wear low consumption Of oil freedom from
corrosive aeda cleaner saeF motor for more thousands
Of miles, Pufelube ID Premium Qualty-plus!
II you're not sure about the oil IN your engine. par
tleuary II you are at driving on dirty wnterweary oil
make your next stop az a Pure OH dealers station.
Change over 20 new Purelube and enjoy great new
sure feeling when YOU driVel
Evening star., 1950-12-20
International Tells
Nazdin 10 Take Over
Laborers' Local Here
Report on Communist
influences Ordered
From Chief of Council

Leo Nazdin, president of the
Laborers' District Council, has
been ordered by the international
union to take over Building La
borers' Local IA here, it was
learned today
Mr.. Nazdin said today the In
ternational Hodcarriers, Building
and Common Laborers' Union
(AFLD has directed him to in
vestigate Communist influences in
Local IA and make a full ano
complete report
He also said he had been Or
dered to conduct the affairs OF
the local in the interim "for the
members benefit" He explained
that the business of the local
would proceed as usual, but that
it would be under surveillance y
Thomas Heads Local.
The Laborers' District Council
is the parent body of Local IA
and six other American Federation
of Labor building laborer locals
in Washington.
Local "a is headed by Henry
Thomas, who last week testified
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee that he and
a half dozen members CT a aeCom-
munist cell had seized control of
Local IA early in l949. He re-
signed from the Communist Party
later that year, he said, in order
(See LABORERS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 20.-Gen. Mac.
Arthur's headquarters today i'm.
posed the right of censorship ovel
all news of Korean military opera
tions without calling it an act oi
censorship.
A memorandum from Gen. Mac.
Arthur's public information Off
Ger, Col. M. P. Echols. said news
dispatches and photographs must
be submitted in Korea or Japan
for security screening" and clear
ance by military authorities before
being sent out.
The brief announcement did not
specify any penGlty for evasion OF
violation.
The order was effective imme-
diately. The Tokyo headquarters
press advisory division immedi-
ately became swamped with copy
The division up to then had oper-
ated solely as a guiding influence
on news involving security.
From the beginning of the Ko-
1ean war June Is correspondents
were placed on their honor not tc
disclose information that might
Evening star., 1950-12-20
1854 Big-Eyed Orphans AirIifted to Island Haven

volunteered to make the flight on
her day off.
Capt. Mary Wilfong, Selma, Ala.
who has evacuated many wounded
troops, watched as one sick child
was lifted into the plane.
'Pitiful-they're so pitiful," she
said. Its even worse than seeing
our own wounded men,"
An emaciated small boy called
down hopefully to 1t. Jane Muir
ply of Milton, Pa:
Hello, hello. You want good
houseboy?"
1t. Murphy smiled up at him
and then turned her face away.
"It makes me want to cry" she
said.
Most of the orphans were toe
weak to show much interest in
their plane ride. Some cried duly
their thin walls all but lost in the
noise of backing trucks.
They were loaded 10 to q plane
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY Hal Boyle
Assoeiaied Press War Correspondent

SEOUL, Dec. 20.-Nearly a
thousand big-eyed little Korean
street orphans were Lifted to
an island sanctuary off South
Korea today in Operation Kiddie
Car"
Fifteen twin-engine American
transport planes landed at nearby
Kimpo Air Base to fly the war
waits out of the combat zone.
Truck after truck rolled up
loaded with children and backed
up to the open plane doors. There
were 964 children in all, ranging
in age from six months to IL
years. Most had been saved from
gutter death by kind-hearted
American troops who found them
wandering or lying abandoned on
the streets of Seoul.
The soldiers had taken them to
child welfare center established
by 1t. Col. r. L. Blaisdell of Hy-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

field, Mimi, chaplain of the 5th
Air Force.
Scores of small pilgrims of dis
tress were covered with sores ano
their bodies were still shrunken
from starvation. Some gestureo
at their mouths to show thei1
hunger and mumbled "chop chop
The planes carried a 15-day sup
ply of rations, but the children
couldn't be fed until they were
aloft.
"a hundred and two of them are
ill-and "a just got out of the
hospital" said Chaplain Blaisdell
They have so diseases among
them-everything from scabies te
whooping cough and tubercu-
losis."
Eighty Korean women attend.
ants accompanied the children
and each plane carried a trained
American evacuation nurse. 1t
Grace Chicken of Buffalo. Mo.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Representative Brehm Indicted
On Salary Kickback Charges
Bosed on Complaints
By Office Employees
Of Ohio Republican

Representative Walter Ellsworth
Brehm. Republican. of the 11th
District of Ohio. today was indict-
ed in District Court on seven
charges of receiving salary "kick-
backs" from two of his Office en-
ployes to aid his successful politi-
cal campaign for reelection in
1948.
The charges, returned before
District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm by a Federal grand jury,
were drawn under a provision of
the United States Code which
forbids members of Congress to
solicit or receive funds from other
Federal employees for political
campaigns.
Representative Brehm, through
his son and secretary, James
Brehm. issued this statement to
the press:
Nov maybe we can get the
facts on the record. This is the
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Iran Sees War Near,
.0rders State Of Alert
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. 20
Premier Ali Razmara told the
Senate today he has ordered all
garrisons in a "state of alert be-
cause of the critical world siIua-
tion and added that a world war
appeared near.
Razmara was replying 20 critics
who charged him with fo!lure to
take strong measures to hold
down imitation, which has sky
rocketed because of war scares.
The premier said Iran wanted to
remain neutral in any dig con-
fict. But if anybody attacks us. -
he added, I'VE will defend our
selves"
In the face of the rising crisis
resulting from the world situation,
the newspaper Ettalaat, which
often reflects court opinion, pro-
posed that superior council
headed by the Shah be created
to direct government policy. 1t
proposed that leading members
of Parliament and elder states
men be named to the council.
The Shah's deep concern over
the threatening world situation
caused him to order cancellation
of plans for gala celebrations lead
ing to his marriage to 19-year- -old
Saroya Esfandiari.
Sources close to the family said
the wedding itself, scheduled for
December 27, may have to be
postponed unless Saroya responds
more rapidly to treatment for a
recent attack of typhoid.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mordi Grus Balls,
Porodes Cancelled
Because of War
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-The
frivolity and hoop-la of Mard
Gras will be suppressed next Feb
ruary because OF the gravity o1
the international situation.
Both here and at Mobile, Ala.
traditional scenes of Mardl Gras
festivities, plans were cancelled
yesterday for the parades anc
balls that give carefree and spec.
tacular turn to the carnival.
In Mobile elaborate parade floats
were hauled off for moth bal
storage.
Said President A. L. Staples ot
the Mobile Carnival Association:
"The situation in Korea anc
worldwide generally, as we'll as
the state of emergency declared
by the President. makes it in.
cumbent upon us to cut out as
much frivolity as possible and gel
down to the serious business o1
getting ourselves prepared fol-
what may face us in the future" "
In New Orleans the older Mard
Gras organizations called off the
fun-making. Some of the merry
makers planned, however, tt
carry on next February-"barrine
unforeseen future developments"
(The elaborate floats of the
Krewe of Rex for the New Or
leans Madri Gras were destroyed
by fire early this month. Officials
of the carnival organization
said at the time it would be
impossible to prepare new ones
in time for the parade in Feb
ruaryJ !.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
REDS HELD AT BAY ALL ALONG BEACHHEAD
All Korean War News Placed
Under Military Censorship
Screening of Dispatches and Pictures
Ordered Without Specifying Penalties

help the Reds. This voluntary
system didn't always work. Some
Iso-called news beats resulted
from rather loose individual in
terpretations by war correspond
|ents on what constituted security
Since early in the campaign
some of the press had asked for
the imposition of formal censor
ship-not only to provide real Sc
curity on important military
moves, but to give all correspond
ents an even break on big stories
bearing on marginal security con-
siderations.
1t. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson,
British occupation chief in Japan
and commander of Common
wealth troops in Korea. repeated
ly had advocated formal censor
ship of Korean war news. He
said intervention by the Chinese
Reds made such action imperative.
Army authorities in Tokyo have
contended they lacked the man
power to enforce such censorship
and that it would be ineffective
(See CENSORSHIP. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Added SIS Million
Is Allowed by U. 5. for
D. C.-BaItimore Road
TotoI Now $4.5 Million
For Parkway Expenditure
Through June 80, 1851
By Nelson M. Shepard

An extra SIS million in con-
tractual authority to help speee
construction of the Federal Sec
ton of the new Baltimore Wash.
ington parkway was dumped un-
expectedly into the lap of Federal
park officials today as a sort OF
Christmas present from the Bu-
reau of the Budget.
Added to previous sums "un-
frozen" by the Budget Bureau, the
amount now stands at $45 mil
lion for expenditure during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1861.
The extra amount, sorely needed
because of higher construction
costs, was granted on recon-
mendation of the National Park
Service at the urgent request of
the Interior Department.
Lane Dedicated Section.
A month or so ago the Budget
Bureau had made available 81 5
million in cash and SIS million
in contractual authority.
Maryland's first part of the
"superhighway of tomorrow" was
formally dedicated Saturday by
Gov. Lane. 1t is smile stretch
between Baltimore and Friendship
International Airport.
The total cost of Maryland's 10
miles of the parkway from Balti-
more to Jessup is estimated at $14
million.
1t was this estimate that gave
Federal park officials food for
thought in view of the fact that
$13 million is the figure quoted
in recent months as the cost of the
Federal Governments 1872 mile
stretch of the parkway from Jes-
sup road to the District line.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly of the
(See PARKWAY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-12-20

prices which was announced last
Saturday. The Defense Produc-
ton Act provides that where prices
of an industry are controlled,
wages of workers in it must be
stabilized soon thereafter.
1t was expected that the auto
price freeze and rollback to De-
cember l levels would come in for
much discussion at the session
with the Ching board. However,
the boards primary objective is
to work out wage control form
ula in the auto industry.
Selective Program Criticized,
In its criticism of the Govern
ment program for imposing price
controls gradually on a selective
basis. the union officials told Mr.,
Truman that American indus
tries are so integrated that no
one of them can be singled out
for the purpose of wage and price
controls"
This was in reference to the
price freeze which has been i'm
posed on automobile manufac-
turers and the wage regulations
that will follow.
Price controls" the labor
statement to the President said.
"to be effective, must be general.
Adequate machinery and vigo-
rous enforcement procedures must
be created. Otherwise such con-
trolls will break down."
AS to the need for amending
and tightening the present con-
trolls law, the labor committee
pointed out that food prices con-
stitute 40 per cent of the living
expenses of the average family.
Most food prices are at present
exempt from price control because
the law states that any price
ceilings must reflect parity prices
to the farmer. Except for some
meats and a few other items,
(See WAGES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Rent Curb Extension
Until End Of March
by President
DecontroI Procedure
SimpIified; Authority
Given to City Councils

President Truman today signed
the Federal rent control bill.
The measure, which extends
Federal controls to March 81, had
been requested by the President
to give the new Congress an op-
portunity to decide whether con-
trolls should be continued further,
Under the old law all controls
except in the District of Columbia
woud expire automatically De-
cember 81 unless individual COM
munities took positive action to
continue them to next June 80
District Bill Passed.
A bill extending rent control
in the District went to the White
House several days after the Fed
eral bill had been passed by Con-
gress. 1t provides for extension
of controls to March 81. Controls
here had been scheduled to expire
on January 81.
The extension signed by Mr..
Truman also simplif1es decontrol
procedure.
It provides that a municipality
may abolish controls by a simple
resolution of it's city council. This
provision stemmed from a decon-
troll controversy arising out of
an action of the Los Angeles City
Council.
Woods to Announce Decision.
In the Los Angeles dispute, the
courts here held that simple
council resolution did not con-
form with legislative requirements
set forth by the city charter. 1t
was held that rent decontrol was
no different than city ordinance
and should have taken the same
legislative course.
The office of Housing Fxpediter
Tighe E. Woods announced that
Mr.. Woods decision in the Los
Angeles rent case will he an
nounced later today.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Late News
Bulletin
y { Defense Fund Rneked

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today approved the
$337,5 500 for the District civil
defense program, which the
House turned down. If the SEN
ate adopts the amendment in
the supplemental defense ap-
preparation bill, it will have to go
back to the House for further
action.
Earlier Story on Page AS. }