davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Parking Area Becomes Building Site;
More Restrictions on Car-Owners in
Use of University Campus Expected

The largest single parking the campus the
behind Memorial hail. Gerard hail. and the YMCA, taken
this week building site Immediately after barriers
put keep caers and dggers began the
preparation of the site the three buildings of the Universs
school of business administration.
This curamen of parking has not resulted in
change the rules about parking because such rules
the approval of the University It expect
ed however that this fall there viii be issued rule limiting the
of campus parking spaces University (adis
trae officers faculty members, and other employees
going about that because the traffic and parking
congestion Chapel Hill has become serious the may
decide prohibit the keeping of by freshmen and sopho
mores.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
8 Complete Red Cross Course

Patsy Teer, Joyce Brown,
Mickey Sparrow, Joe Hoenig,
Collier Hill, Billy Sparrow, and
Paul Davis recently completed a
Red Cross life saving course at
Sparrow's pool. The instructor
was Henry Height, life guard at
the pool.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
registration for Second Summer Term Today Classes To

The final examinations the term of the University
Summer School held yesterday Registration for the second
term will begin today friday and classroom work will begin
tomorrow Saturday The second will end Tuesday
gust 90
Classroom work scheduled for Saturdays besides
tomorrow the six between and August g. To make
the standard number of days for term it necessary hold
classes three Saturdays.
The enrolment in the first term 1885, against ABB last
The secondterm enrolment last year 3467 If the
percentage decline from 1949 in seconderm enrolment should
be the in frterm enrolment the second term
enrolment would be about S12O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Dwight wrIshtIn Oklahoma

Dwight p. Wright Of Carrbort
a studying printing at the sumo
msr session a Oklahoma A. y
M. Colleges school of technics
training
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

Fred VaEIsy's model IocO-
motive win b On exhibit TO-
moEww (SatuFdsy) II ths
wInAowOs VaFI AGon's 81
0h Fl8nkIln ntFeot.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
US. Supreme
Continued from page 4

Justice Felix Frankfurter said:
"There is not the remotest Sug-
fasIion that the counsel who have
thus far appeared in the Court of
Appeals and here are not in every
way fully equipped to present the
cause of the petitioners.
"There is no suggestion that
these lawyers will not in every
way meet their duties to their
clients as well as to the court. In
deed it is clear that they are es-
pecially qualified for this profess
sional task.
The Supreme Court also denied
the motions of the National Law
yers Guild and the American Civil
Liberties Union to file briefs as
friends of the court.
The ACLU said it was inter-
ested in this case because it's de-
-cision may affect literally thous-
ands of persons. The Justice De-
partment has said if the decision
of the circuit court is upheld, pros
ecution of 10000 members of the
Communist party will follow under
the Smith Act.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
How Can /?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can I remove old hard
ened putty?
A. Pass a hot soldering iron or
red-hot poker over the putty.
Don't let the iron touch the glass
or it might crack it. Another meth
cd is to cover the putty with soft
soap and allow it to stand for sew
eral hours. It can then be removed
with any sharp instrument.
@. How can 1 successfully meas
ure mOlasses?
A. Grease the cup lightly be-
fore measuring the molasseS, or
dip it full of flour and then empty
it. Either of these methods will
enable every drop of molasses to
come out of the cup without
sticking.
@. How can I prevent the strings
of the tennis racket from break
ing when the racket is not being
used?
A. Tennis racket strings should
be covered with vaseline jelly be-
fore putting away for the winter.
This will prevent the strings from
swapping during the time the rack
ct is not in use.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Hoition
President
lnouguroted

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
(NNPA) A)-The delegation, repre-
senting the United States at the
inaugural ceremonies of Colonel
Paul E. Magoire as President of
Haiti Wednesday December g.,
was headed by William E. De
Courcy, United States Ambassa-
dor to Haiti, who was designated as
special Ambassador for the oc-
casion.
Other members were Frederick
Hasler, of New York, chairman of
the Haitian Pan American Society,
and James M. Barnes, Jr., of Wash
ington, a former Representative
from Illinois and former admins
t1ative assistant to President Tru-
man.
Representing the United States
Defense Department was Lieut..
General William H. Morris, Jr.,
mmander-in-chief of the Carib-
bean Command.
Other members of the delegation
from the United States Embassy
in Haiti, included John H. Burns,
first secretary; Colonel Conrad c..
Follansbee, senior military attache
and Army attache; Commander
Paul FREEMAN Ryan, Naval attache
and Colonel Edgar E. Glenn, Air
attache.
Colonel Magloire was elected
President of Haiti on October 8
by popular vote.
His election and inauguration are
regarded by the American State
Department as steps toward the
restoration of constitutional gov
ernment in Haiti, following tie res
ignation of former President Dunn
arsis Estime on May 10, and the
temporary assumption of the eX-
ecutive power by a junta COM
posed of General Franck Levaud
as it's president and Colonels Mag
loire and Antoine Levelt as mem
bers.
simultaneously with the cleo
ton of Colonel Magloire to the
Presidency, the members of a new
Haitian national legislature and of
constituent assembly to draft a
new constitution, wer elected.
The later body has been in ses-
sion for several weeks.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

Nine years ago today the Japs
let loose something that hasn't
really subsidized since. In fact, from
all accounts it is now getting
much worse. Maybe we should
try to live with our neighbOrs in
stead of trying to push them
around to our way of thinking. Of
course that could apply to us here
at home, as well as our neighbOrs
abroad.
Now! it's the Christmas season.
Let's practice what we preach =
"Tis More Blessed to Give than
to Receive" Give your fellow man
helping hand instead of trying
to slap him down every chance
you get. Do we have to fight a
man because we don't agree with
his way of thinking?
AS Always,
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Enconto Golf
Course Dressed

The City Parks Department has
completed renovation of the En-
canto golf course. The course is
equipped with new kreens, flags,
cups and even new ball washers for
the winter season. Greens and tees
will be planted at the new 9-hole
course at 18th Avenue and En-
canto in a few days as the final
step in construction of the course.
1t will be ready for operation about
January =.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Police Ordered
To Cut Speed

The Chief of Police has issued
strict orders to police officers to
stay within speed limits except in
emergencies. The order resulted
from numerous complaints that
police equipment was travelling at
excessive speed on South Central
Avenue enroute to the South
Mountain Park Police compound.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Atomic Bomb
CONTINUED from page

\COnClnuGQ IIOIIl page -
integrated forces in Europe for a
long time He added that he was
waiting on the United Nations.
Mr.. Truman was emphatic in
denying that General Douglas
Macarthur had acted on his own
responsibility in ordering United
Nations forces in Korea to advance
to the Manchurian border. He said
the whole matter had been dis
cussed with General Macarthur
every day.
When a reporter started to re-
mind the President that there had
been some criticism in the Europ-
can press of General Macarthur,
Mr.. Truman interrupted him to
state that there also had been
criticism of him in the Ameri-
can press, if he was not mistaken.
He said the newspapers were
all with him while he was WIN
ming but were critical of him when
he suffered reverses. He has done
a good job, Mr.. Truman declared,
and he will continue to do good
job.
A reporter remarked that the
particular criticism OF General
Macarthur was that he exceeded
his authority and went beyond the
point where he was supposed to go.
He did nothing of the kind, Mr.
Truman quickly replied.
Asked whether the otter OF
Nationalist Chinese troops py
Chang Kai-shek would now De
accepted, Mr.. Truman replied that
the offer was refused for the
reason that it had been hoped that
the United States would not be-
come involved in another Worlo
war. That situation still continues
he added. The policy of Formosa
naturalization also continues ne
stated.
Mr. Truman said this country
was still working at every angie
The best thing that can be zone
is to increase it's defenses to the
point where we can talk WITH
authority, he asserted.
Asked whether he intended 10
90 beyond what he had previous
" described as a police action IN
Korea Mr.. Truman said he could
not answer that question then.
Certainly every effort possible TO
nrevent a third orld war Will De
taken he said. Every movement
made since June 25, when the
North Koreans invaded South
Korea. has had in mind not 10
create a situation which VIII
cause another terrible war; Mr'
Truman said.
We are still trying to prevent
that war from happening, ne
stated.
All he attacks made upon lead
ars and lies told about them mas
not helped the situation, ne as
serted. He said there was Dig
ono "a lie) in a morning paper
~~.~~>~>~~~>~~>~>>>s~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

@. When passing salt or pep
per shaker at the table, should
one place it on the table or hand
it directly to the person who asked
for it?
A. It is less awkward to put it
down on the table and let the
person pick it up, than to try to
hand it directly to him.
~>>~~~~~~~~> -~~~~~~~>>~>>>>~->~ ->~~~~~~
about Dean Acheson, Secretary of
State.
He was referring to an item
which stated that Senators Ken
meth Wherry of Neraska, John
w. Bricker of Ohio and Joseph R.
Mccarthy Of Wisconsin, all Repub-
licans, had accused Acheson of
trying to GUST Macarthur as the
commander of UN forces in Korea.
Acheson has not done anything
of that kind, Mr.. Truman declared.
He added that Acheson has done
good job and he was getting
tired of this.
, 1950-01-16
Landmarks League
Meets Tomorrow
Night At 8 O'clock

A meeting Of the st. Croix
Landmarks League is schedul
ed to be held tomorrdw night
at the Lutheran Parsonage ii
Christiansted. The meeting
will begin at 8.
Items on the agenda Include
ID discussion of matters o6in
terest, ~ election of Officers
and (3) report of the officers.
Presiding will be President
George Burnett; Miss Irene
Lowe is Secretary.
, 1950-01-16
General Henry Hop
Arnold Dies Of
AttuCk

General Henry FLAP" Ar
mold, pioneer airman who com
manded three million men Of
the Air Force in World War
II, died quietly yesterday of a
heart attack at his home in
Southern California. Death
came at TBS a. m.
General Arnold, dynamic
champion of air power, suffer
ed a series of heart attacks
since he retired from the ser
vice in June 1916.
, 1950-01-16
COTS Observe Their
T~wentY-fifth Wedding
Quietly Yesterday

Yesterday was the Twenty
fifth Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Coff. The
couple, very popular in the Is
land, was away from home all
day yesterday. Many Of their
more intimate friends who
were aware of the anniversary
fastened to congratulate them.
The COTS have two daugh-
tiers, one of whom, Mrs. Aster
is now a resident of
New York City; the other is
little Edna Mae who is with
her parents.
Mrs. Coff is a teacher Of
Domestic Science at the Chris
tiansted High School. Mr.. Coff
j smanager of Cable Wireless
1t. Both have for years been
very active in civic work.
, 1950-01-16
Administrator Buck
From ST. Thomus:
Suffering From Cold

Administrator Harry E. Tay
Tor returned from st. Thomas
on Saturday afternoon due to
the decision to have Finance
Commissioners Shulterbrandt
go to Washington instead of
the Acting Governor, whose
place Mr.. Taylor was schedul-
ed to take.
The Administrator was con-
fined to his home today due
to a cold. He expects to be at
his desk tomorrow.
, 1950-01-16
Jack Dempsey To
Meet Joe Louis - But
It's "A Movie

Jack Dempsey & Joe Louis,
two great former heavyweight
boxing champions, are to
meet in the ring. But it will be
only for the movies.
Both have tentatively agreed
% meet in the ring in a picture
to be entitled "The Fight of
the Century"
Highlights will include a
ten-round match between the
fighters.
, 1950-01-16
NEW PLANTATION
JAM-PACKED
ON OPENING NIGHT

The new Prosperity Planta-
ton Club which opened in
Frederiksted on Saturday
night, January IA was, as pre-
.dicted, jam-packed to over
flowing. The walls Of the place
literally bulged as dancers
were barely able to hold their.
partners and move around.
Interior decorations gave a
zeal plantation effect with
growing banana plants, sugar
cane and on the shelves fruits
and vegetables.
The Christensens did their
best to please their patrons but
many times were embarrassed
as they were unable to fill or
ders, but the customers real
Continued on page a
, 1950-01-16
Distribution Of C. |.
Checks Will Not
~Inflution

Economists in Washington
predicted today that as a re-
suit of the distribution of the
$4,000, 600, 600 G, |. Insurance
Fund pay-off which begins to
day, there will be heavy de-
mand for automobile, televi-
sion and other items, but that
there will be no danger that
the golden horde will set off
inflationary spiral, be-
cause distribution would be
spread over six months or
more.
Check-Writing machines be-
gan work on the refunds last
Thursday and the first ones
will be delivered by mailmea
all over continental United
States to an estimated five
hundred thousand veterans
today.
, 1950-01-16
SEVERE WEATHER
GRIPS MAINLAND:
OF LIVES %

New rains up to an inch in
some places, swelled up flood
ed areas in Indiana and SOU
thern Illinois where thousands
of persons were reported to be
homeless.
Major levees, weakened by a
week of flood waters, are re-
ported to be still holding.
The Pacific northwest and
northern Roxy moontain area
dug out from one of the worst
billiards. in so years as the
storm which claimed % lives
swirled eastward. Twenty to
thirty degrees below zero were
reported in the Dakotas and
it was bitter cold across the
top of the country to the West
coast. Cold weather, from the
effects of the blizzard, reached
as far south as Texas.
, 1950-01-16
SHULTERBRANDT
TO WASH. IN
PLACE Of de CASTRO

Commissioner of Finance
Louis Shulterbrandt was sche
duled to leave for Washington
yesterday instead of Acting
Governor Morris F. de Castro.
Reason Was not definitely
known except for a cable from
st. Thomas which said that
Mr.. de Castro was not feeling
so well.
, 1950-01-16
N. Y. Republicans
Reject Mayors Pldn
To Leqdlize Gulnblino

Republican leaders of the
New York States legislature
have fatty rejected a proposal
by Mayor William O'Dwyer to
legalize gambling in the State.
Majority Leader Arthur H.
Wickes, accused the Mayor
of wanting to turn over to the
'tin-horn gamblers and punks'
in the gambling profession,
sports that are participated in
by the youth Of the State.
O'Dwyer had proposed that
the State legalize gambling on
all public sport events, profess
sional and amateur, by consti-
tutional amendment and legis
lation.
, 1950-01-16
MilitorY Officials In
Wush. Express Sorrow
AT Arnold's Death

Secretary Of Defense Louis
Johnson and other u. S. mill
tary leaders today eulogized
the late General Henry Hap"
Arnold as a great soldier and
airman, and one Of the great
architects Of y, S. victory in
World War II,
News of the Generals death
brought expressions Of person
al loss from high ranking of
ficials in Washington who re-
garded the former Air Force
General as a close friend.
, 1950-01-16
y. S. Under Secretary
To Meet With Our
Diplomats in Huvunu

Assistant Secretary of State
Edward J. Miller, jr. is sche-
duled to leave Washington to-
day for the first Of two con-
ferences planned for United
States diplomats stationed in
Latin American countries.
Miller, who is chief State
Department official response
BILE for U. S. relations with
other American republics, is
going to Havana, Cuba, where
ranking U. S. diplomats are
scheduled to convene on We'd
nesday for a three-day meet
ing.
, 1950-01-16
SENATOR'S SAY VOTERS
WILL DEMAND PASSAGE
OF CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Senator Humphrey predict
ed that Republican and Demo
cratic congressman will face
aroused voters next fall unless
they join forces and pass Pre-
sident Truman's Civil Rights
program.
He and Sen. Wayne Morse
of Oregon spoke at the open
ing session of a three-day rail-
ly of a-nti-communist organi-
cations backing President Tru
mans civil rights proposals.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
REGIONAL COUNSEL FOR BUREAU OF
 LAND MANAGEMENT

Preston E. Peden, former member of Congress from Okla homa, has been appointed re- gional counsel for the Bureau of Land Management and will be located in Anchorage.
 MT. Peden, who served in the 80th Congress, made trip to Alaska in the fall of 1948. He recently has been associated with the House Public Lands Com mittee as professional staff member. Mrs. Peden and their two children will join MT. Peden soon after he arrives in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
The C4adGe RoeGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

David Shea now belongs to Seward in far greater measure than he did while living among us and quietly delivering papers. More people know the name than ever knew him personally, and it will not be forgotten by anybody now living in Sew ard.
 A committee was appointed by the mayor to work out details for a swimming pool. Until they have the plans formulated or at least some workable suggestion, nothing will be done except for the fund raising, which must proceed with all possible speed, We must not put in another sum- mer without the protection for our children that a pool will offer.
 Murl Trevethan, Dick Beissner and Jim Kirkpatrick will head up the committee, with John Rosness as treasurer. They will choose other members as needed and as fast as plans develop they will be made public.
 This is not private venture, not scheme of a few people who wish notoriety, but pro- ject that will take the whole souled effort of every man and woman in town. If we all work, we will succeed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE INTERIOR

With the recent appointments of Dale E. Doty and Vernon D. Northrop as Assistant Secretar- ies of the Interior in addition to the two present Assistant Secre- taries, C. Girard Davidson and William E. Warne, Secretary Chapman has announced the as signment of specific fields for each with Assistant Secretary Doty in charge of the major DOT tion of Interior Department ac- tivities as they affect Alaska.
 With the title of Assistant Secretary for Public Land Man. agement, Assistant Secretary Doty, who, for many years, was assistant to Secretary Chapman prior to his new appointment, will have charge of the Office of Land Utilization, Office of Territories, the Bureau O. Aal4~Y Management, the National Park Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Assistant Secretary Davidson will be in charge of the Division of Oil and Gas, the Division of Geography, the Bureau of Hines and the Geological Survey.
 Assistant Secretary Warne, who, for the past several years, has been in charge of the De- partments Alaska program, will the assigned in charge of the Di- vision of Power, the Bureau of Reclamation, tn Bonneville Power Administration, South western Power Administration and the Southeastern Power Ad- ministration.
 The Administrative Assistant Secretary, Vernon D. Northrop, will supervise on a continuing basis the administrative manage ment activities of the Interior Department.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Two of the fairer sex boarded an air liner recently. One turned to the pilot and said, ''Now, please don't travel faster than sound. We want to talk"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
BY Bob Keefer

The process of Separating the
men from the boys" is now under
way in the East Cleveland Class
A League with the stronger teams
asserting themselves while the
weaker clubs fight to keep above
the 500 mark.
To date, Benny's Arlington Cafe
appears to be the team to beat
but Phillips ave. Delicatessen,
Cleveland Twist Drill, Bills Clothes
and Rinear-Lambert Funeral Home
are all quite capable of winding
up on top.
AS this was written, Benny's had
captured three straight victories
in impressive fashion and, since
their next three games will find
them facing second division teams,
they are expected to "rule the
roost" for at least two more weeks.
Generally speaking, the league
seems to be more evenly balanced
than last year with no bona fide
"weak sisters" in evidence as yet.
Fox Cafe, which failed to win a
game in league competition last
season, has been entirely "reno-
waited" with manager Joe Sauto
rounding up enough good playing
talent to cause any of their op-
ponents a lot of trouble. Superior
Merchants is the only team which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

bury. D'Anna, who had been on
third base as the result of Werling's
single, broke for home on the play
and was tagged out as catcher
Frank Walters took Aplin's &C.
curate throw for the second out.
Werling then raced for third but
was nipped as he slid into the bag
when third baseman Bob Wormald
took Walters peg to complete the
triple killing, certainly an oddity
in softball where the shorter base
lines offer the baseruner more pro-
lection than in baseball.
The hustling Rinear club made
it three straight victories last Sat-
urday when they blanked Nela
Stone Cafe, SO, behind Prender-
CASTS two-hit hurting. Third base
man Don Avis, who had gone hit
less in two previous games, broke
out with rash of safe blows with
three hits in as many trips to the
platter.
Aged Catcher Alert
In Nela Stones 5-4 triumph over
the Hayden Merchants on Monday
their 37-year-old catcher, Frank
Mazzo, proved himself to be ex-
tremely agile and alert despite his
comparatively advanced age by
catching three runners off base in
the first three innings with ac-
curate snap throws and by throw
ing out another Merchant runner
on an attempted steal of second.
The Noble Road athletes had
40 lead going into the seventh
inning but a wild streak by Lou
Baffa, Nela twirler, enabled the
Merchants to knot the count and
force the contest into extra innings.
Left fielder Vic Wehagen's single
in the bottom half of the eighth,
however, gave Nela Stone a Sd
decision.
Phillips Ave. Delicatessen
pounded out II base hits, including
a home run and three doubles, as
they edged Bills Clothes, 4-3, for
their second win in three games in
Tuesdays nightcap on a three
game card. Jim Gervasi limited the
Bills nine to three safe blows, two
of them by pitcher Tom Telisman.
Tony "Big A" Marinelli, Phillips
third sacker, garnered a double and
two singles for the victors who
have now clouted 10 hits in record
ing two straight triumphs.