davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Appeals Court Ruling
Defeats Mission Claim
To Andrews Home

A former Republican Represent
atiye's plan to leave his home here
at 1225 Fairmont street NV. to
the Central Union Mission failed
today through q United States
Court Of Appeals decision.
Attorney william II. Ramsey.
long friend Of the late Representa-
tive william Z. Andrews Of Ne
braska. said today's decision de-
feats the missions claim.
The former. lawmaker, who
served In the House from 1895 to
1897 and again from 1919 to 1898,
died here January 10, 1912. \
MIR. Andrews. according to his
win, dated August II. 1886. wanted
the mission to have the property
to aid its Children's Emergency
Home. as a memorial to his first
wife. Mr.. Ramsey said. He mar
ried her sister after the first wife's
death.
Today's decision points out that
about two hours after Mr.. An
drew's death. two deeds were filed
for record. both dated April q
1897. One conveyed the Fair
mont street property from Mr.
Andrews and his wife to a straw
party and the other was from the
straw" party to Mrs. Andrews
The will provided the widow would
occupy the property while she
lived.
Mr.. Andrews executors sued to
cancel the first deed. contendine
his signature was forged. Mr..
Ramsey is the surviving executor.
The case was tried in District
Court without jury and the
action was dismissed May is, 1946.
because the trial Judge held the
signature was genuine. The Sec
ond Mrs. Andrews died during the
litigation and the case was then
continued against her estate.
Although the appeals court de-
cided the signature on the deed
transferring the property was
genuine, it reversed part of the
District Court ruling and gave
Mr.. Ramsey expenses for the liti-
cation.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
PeniciIIin Tooth Paste Cuts
Decay 5O%, Doctor Says
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-Penicillin
tooth paste has cut tooth decay
in half, a dental instructor says.
DR.. H. A. Zander, professor of
oral surgery at Tufts Dental
School, Boston, based his report
on two-year research study of
352 children. Part of the group
used neutral tooth powder. The
remainder used the same powder
with penicillin added.
The American Dental Associ-
alton published the report in its
journal. 1t urged, however, that
further tests for safety be made
before the product is put on the
market.
One unanswered question, the
association said, is whether the
routine use of penicillin in a den-
thrice might cause some users to
develop resistance to the drug.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Italian Yord Loys KeeIs
tOf 10 Tugs for Russio
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

VIAREGGIO. Italy. May IAN
Italian shipyard has begun con-
struction of 10 112-ton tugboats
for Russia, it was announced yes
terday.
Two Soviet technicians attended
ceremonies inaugurating the work
here Saturday. The tugs. pow
cred by 250-horsepower engines
will be delivered to Russia between
August 81, 1850, and January 81
1851, under terms Of an Italian
Soviet commercial treaty.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Suspect Held in Attempt
To Kill Singapore Chief
By the Assesio,ed Pres,

SINGAPORE. May l.-Police
Commissioner r. E. Foulger an
nounced today the arrest OF a
man accused Of tossing a grenade
Friday night at Sir Franklin Gim-
son. Singapore's Governor. The
arrest led to the roundup of -four
Communist leaders. and discov-
cry Of another alleged murder
plot.
Mr.. Foulger said the suspect
led security agents to a house
where flve Malayan Communist
leaders were meeting. Four were
arrested, he said. The other es-
capped.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mrs. Mary Chopin Smith.
Author of Novels, Dies
~ ne Asse<so.ed prsss

WORCESTER. Mass. May l.
Mrs. Mary CHAPLIN Smith. 7S.. au-
thor Of several popular novels Of
the Victorian era, died today as
her home.
Her first published novel. The
God OF the Bees" was published
in 1913. Her Cranberry Cove
Stories" which followed were
among her most popular.
She was q native Of Wexford.
r, l, She is survived by her hus-
band
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Literary World Awaits
Pulitzer Awards Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-The 1850
Pulitzer Prizes will be announced
late today at Columbia University
The traditional American awards
for newspaper work and literature
are expected to be made public
shortly after 5 pm. (EST(.
The annual prizes are given for
the best public service by a news
paper. the best work by a reporter
and the best novel. play, verse. edi-
torial. cartoon. biography and his
tory of the preceding year.
The first Pulitzer Prizes were
awarded in 1918. They were set
up by the will of the Publisher
Joseph Pulitzer. who died in 1911,
Colorado has so mountain peaks
over $4,000 feet in height.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
BON ODORI SET
BY LOTUS UNIT
FOR AUGUST II

The annual bon odori sponsored by
the Lotus Shoyukai will be held on
Saturday, Aug. IL, and Sunday, Aug.
ID. in front of the Seattle Buddhist
temple. Hours win be from pm.
to 1870 pm. on both evenings.
Main st. will be blocked off from
14th Ave. east up to 10Th Ave. Re-
freshments are to be served to all
participants by the Fujinkai.
Kenny Nakatani and K. Iwami, CO.
charmen of the two-day affair, are
being assisted by the following: de-
cora tons, Tosh Toyoji, T. r. Goto,
K. Shoji, Ben Sugawara, j. Uyeda
and George Koyama; master of cere-
monies. Terumitsu Kano; and con-
cessions, Mrs. Y. Fujii, Bob Sakoda,
Mauri Kuranishi and K. Hagimori.
Concession booths will consist of
hot dogs, favored ice, pop and oden.
The Shoyukai cordially invites the
public to attend. Bon odori partici-
9ants are especially welcome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
ALL CHILDREN
UP TO ID MAY
ATTEND PICNIC

Every japanese American child ur
to Is years of age is invited to attend
a community wide picnic to be Spon-
sored by the Seattle Japanese Com
munity Service from l to pm. or
Sunday, Aug. 81, on the north enc
of Lincoln park.
The picnic. made possible by H
Kawabe who contributed $500, viii
be headed by a committee consisting
If j. Amano. chairman; H. Hikida
transportation; and K. Onodera
playground.
The outing budget has been broker
down as follows transportation, $50
iood, $50; prizes, 5000; playground
$50; and reserve, $50.
Buses will leave from the Budd-
hist church, it was announced.
If it rains, the picnic will be hello
N the following Sunday, Sept. 3
lme time, same place.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Nisei Thugs Rob
And Beat ISSei

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Aug. 5
CRafu Shimpo Dispatch -Four
Nisei thugs last Tuesday attacked an
elderly Issei on East Second St., near
San Pedro, breaking his glasses, his
upper plate, and robbing him of SCI
The victim, Juntake Kano, had
been drinking in a Main st. bar
until 2 am, and was on his way
home when he was approached by
four Nisei who demanded his
money.
Kano said he was tailed" by the
BOYS who we're sitting across from
him in the bar. Il had just cashed
a $73 check and they were after
that" he said, adding that he didn't
think for a minute they would beat
me up after the robbery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
q BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Tony Otani from Honolulu,
Hawaii, and Mrs Howard Sakura of
This city were co-hostesses at a baby
shower given for Mrs. Nobi Yamada
last Sunday July 30, at Crawford
Sea Grill.
Attending the affair, besides the
guest and the hostesses, were the
Mesdames Jim Dol. Taxi Sakaguchi,
Charles Furuta Kon Abe, George
Hori, Taxi Nagasawa, and the Misses
Mary NagasaWa, Helen Yamamoto
and YoShia Dol
Mesdames Kart Funai, George Flu
mai and Tadao Uyeda were unable
to attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
o BEACH PARTY

An enjoyable afternoon of boating
and ping pong, followed by delicious
refreshments, was experienced by
those who were present at a beach
party held last Sunday by co-host-
esses, the Misses Xxi Miyoshi and
Sallie Onishi, in Medina, Wash.
Those present were the Misses
Massie Yutani, Kazzie Yoshimura,
Ruth Yamaguchi and Sachi Hama
Okla, and the MesSrs. Bob Akimoto,
Shunji Ito, Jim Watanabe. Ryo Mi
nara, Tosh Tokuaga, Hideo Kondo
and Tom Hayashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Twas on the House

KOCH, Japan, Aug. 5-KOchi's
city officials did everything to
please the visitors who introduced
themselves as City Council mem
bers of Uwajima, a nearby town.
Scenic spots and fairs were
shown to the party. Bottles of sake
and other drinks were ordered.
But the visitors left without
leaving a single calling card nor
words of gratitude.
The visitors, it turned out, were
group of imposters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
SPOKANE JACL TENTATIVELY
SETS MOONLIGHT CRUISE

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. S = The
Spokane JACL chapter is tentatively
considering sponsoring a moonlight
cruise on Lake Occur d'Alene on the
Dancewana the latter part of August.
The Dancewana, the largest boat on
the lake, accommodates more than
100 persons for its four-hour cruise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
. ALKI OUTING

A beach party in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Masaru Mizokuchi and Mrs
George Tsuchiya. all of Berkeley
Calf, was held by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hidaka last Saturday, July
30, in Alki beach.
Those present besides the guests
and the hostesses we're Mr.. and Mrs
Shire Yamaguchi and Mr.. and Mrs
Kaso Kimura. MI and Mrs. Tosh
Sumimoto were unable to attend.
Mrs. Mizokuchi is the former Etsu-
ko Sumimoto and Mrs Tsuchiya
the former Marie Yamaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
D HAWAIIAN VISITOR

Brief visitor in Seattle this week
was Mrs Hilda Tsumoto of Honolulu,
Hawaii. Mrs. Tsumoto, sister of
Tommy Umeda, popular Nisei boxer
in Seattle, is beauty parlor oper-
ator. She last Wednesday flew to
Los Angeles Calf, where she will
remain for a short time before head
ing for her home
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
BON ODORI WILL HIGHLIGHT
BUDDHIST ENTERTAINMENT

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. Sea
ture of the Buddhist obon entertain
ment starting at p.m., Sunday, Aug
10, in the Liberty hall, will be the
bon odori, it was learned today
Everyone is invited to join in this
affair.
Bon odori practices are being held
by the Spokane YBA every Monday
and Thursday night in the local
Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

Tsugami.
Kazuko Kamada; Yoshiko Emory:
Mrs Gin Shibasaki Okafuji; Yukie
Nishimura Okubo; Keiko Uchida
Doane and her minor child; Teruko
Ishikawa; Chiyo Furumura Yoshida:
Asako Tsuchida; Toshiko Mural;
Mrs. Misao Hatanaka Deskins; Yo-
SHE Nozawa; Hatsuko Torikai;
Noae Kawashima; Mrs. Masa Iyo-
XII: Toshiko Kikyo and Francis XII
kyo. and Yuriko Aoyama.
The Senate also passed and sent
to the House private bill to admit
Hisako Okamoto, fiancee of Frank
Koshak. a veteran.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
ST. MARY'S GUILD SETS PICNIC
AT LAKE WILDERNESS AUG. s

st. Mary's Guild members and
their friends will be out at Lake
Wilderness this Sunday, Aug 6, for
their picnic.
All those who need transportation
are requested to call Mrs. Hiroko
Yoshida at FIR. 1902 Cars will leave
at pm. from st. Peters Mission.
To defray the cost of the food,
each family will be assessed one
dollar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
q d. c. VACATIONISTS

Dr. and Mrs. John d. Ishii and
their daughter. Patti, are visiting in
Seattle for several weeks. DR.. Ishii
is associated with Georgetown Uni
versity of Washington, d. C.
Parties have been given for the
couple by Mrs. J. w. Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs S Horiuchi, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Horiuchi and Mrs. Mary Ishii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
ROTC Student Earns Army Commission

i WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug.
ADOLF. Roy Nakashima, 2408 E.
Motley st., Honolulu has won per-
manent commission in the regular
army because he was an honor
ROTC student at the University of
Hawaii, the JACL Anti-Discrimina
ton Committee has been advised.
A son of Senichi and Asano Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
NISFI CALENDAR
AUGUST

AUGUST
6-Picnic at Lake Wilderness spon-
sored by St Mary'S Guild
6-Broadway nursery school picnic
at Golden Gardens park from pm.
6-Annual University of Washing
ton Japanese Alumni Association
picnic at Heisers Shadow Lake
13-Inter- Nisei Church picnic, fol-
lowing an outdoor union worship
services from 1870 am. at Lincoln
Park
u & 13-Shoyukai bon odori
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
9-Presbyterian county Fair.
9-Back- School social sponsored
by Shoyukai
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaar to be sponsor
ed by Japanese Methodist Church
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
Is - Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
O FROM HAWAII

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Otani and their
siXteen-month-old daughter, Laura
Joy, Of Honolulu. Hawaii, are visiting
friends in Seattle and vicinity. Mrs.
Otani is the former May Funai of
Bothell. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
ANXIOUS MEMBERS TO HOLD
SKATEFEST ON LABOR DAY

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 5-Ami-
Gus club members are planning a
roller skating party on Labor Day,
Monday Sept. 4, in the Dishman
Roller Skating Rink. The two COM
mittee workers are Sunni Yuasa, ar
rangementS, and Tsuyo MigaH,
transportation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
a HOMEWARD BOUND

Mrs. Nobi Yamada who has been
visiting her family for the last two
weeks will return to her home in
Minneapolis, Mimi. sometime next
week She is the former Ayako Dol
of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

kashima, Honolulu, 1t Nakashima
was recommended for commission
because of his outstanding work with
the ROTC field artillery unit to
which he was assigned. 1t. Naka-
shima graduated from Hawaii in
June, the Department of the Army
reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

Mich, family Of Sgt. Demetrius J.
Yakanich Jr.. stationed in Japan:
Mrs. ChisakO and Ryoichi Shimizu
Sheldahl, wife and minor son of
Duane C. SheldahI, soldier sta
toned in the United States; Sachi-
ko Mitoma, fiancee of Milton w.
Horowitz; Mrs. Asako Ikeda Hea-
ney, wife of Walter f. Heaney, sta
toned in Japan; SatokO Matsu-
shima Hoglund. wife of 1t. Bartel
o. Hoglund, with the U. S. Air
Force.
Setsuko Kato, fiancee of William.
]. Hunter, with the u S. Air Force
in Japan; Mrs. Kayoko Suzuki Jen-
sen, wife of Lester Jensen, with the
U. S. Army in Japan; Humi Nagano
and minor child, family of Sgt.
Denny W. Davenport, with the US.
Army in Japan; Tomoko Yamaya,
fiancee of Paul H Vine. a World
War II veteran now living in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
OKAY, GIRLS! STEP RIGHT UP
AND LEARN TO TEASE

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 5 - The
KOkusai Central theatre is build
ing the nations first strip-tase
school in response to the popularity
of burlesque in Tokyo.
The school, it is understood, will
train strip-teasers of all shapes
and sizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 5
fADC)-The President has signed a
private bill admitting a Japanese
Kimie Yamada Ina, and her daugh-
Ter, Ritsuko. family of veteran, to
permanent residence in this country.
according to the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee.
At the same time, the House has
passed and sent to the Senate private
bills to admit the following Japan
ese
Mrs. Fumie Ishibashi Akimoto,
wife of Taksshi Akimoto, a veteran;
Sumiko Fujita. fiancee of Seiyu
Steven Shiroma, a veteran; Michiyo
Takada, and her daughter, Michiko,
the family of Sgt. Sadao Morikawa,
on duty in Japan; Setsuko Hori,
fiancee of Warrant Officer Sumio
Otto, stationed in Japan.
Emiko Nishimura, fiancee Of
Fred P. Jones, veteran; Yukie
Yabe and Gabriel Eugene Yacka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Congress Acts on More Private Bills

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 5
tADC)-The Senate has passed and
sent to the President rs private bills
admitting japanese wives. fiancees
or minor children of American SER
vicemen or veterans, the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee reported.
The bills are for:
Mrs. Hiroko Fujiwara and Mimiyo
Matsuoka; Mrs. Eiko Yamada, Ed
ward and Frances Nagatoshi; Mitsu-
ko Morita; Fumiko and RE Araka-
wa; Ayako Kurihara; Mrs. Michiko
Nogami and Katsumi Cotter; Chiyo-
ko Yano; Midori Ohta Stephen; Mrs.
Hisae Kawauchi Kelly; Harue K.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
BIRTHS
July 81, 1850
Swedish Hospital

SWtUISIT HHUoPHtdI
Mrs. Shig Takeuchi. 54112 18th
Ave, boy.
Aug. 2, 1850
Swedish Hospital
Mrs. Shigetoshi Watanabe, 124
18th Ave, boy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Rescued After l5,OOO-FOOt Fall From Plane

FAIRBANKS, P)-An air force radar observer was brought back safely last night after plummeting 15,O00 feet from an F-94 fighter plane.
 He was identified as 1st It. Ed win T. Berry, attached to the 449th Fighter 'sWeather" squadron at Ladd Air Force Base here.
 Air Force officers said Berry was suffering from shock and cuts about the face. Thsi did not know whether he jumped or was blown from the plane.
 Capt. Glenn Jackson, pilot of the plane on which Berry served as radar observer, said the lieu tenant may have been blown from the plane when a blast of wind stripped it of the canopy and right wing tip fuel tank during a 400- mile-an-hour flight.
 Jackson said during the planes return flight to the Ladd base he was unable to communicate with Berry but thought his communi- cations might have been put out of commission by the mishap. Not until he landed here did he know that Berry was missing.
 A Tenth Rescue helicopter, a
 (Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK, (P) - The Com munist China delegation at the United Nations has been buying books on atomic energy, the New York Herald Tribune reported yesterday.
 The delegates bought $88 worth of book son atomic energy, Amer ican armed forces and other mili- tary subjects and included a vol ume on etiquette, the newspaper said.
 The purchases were made at a Manhattan book store, the account said, adding that the booksellers involved did not deny the report" "
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Latest of Harry's
 Irate Messages
 'Stuns' Rep. Hebert

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman's assertion that election campaigns in five States were "as low as I've ever seen," quickened investigations under way today by the Senate campaign committee.
 C h airman Gillette D.-Iow0 told a reporter inquiries already have been made in Utah and North Carolina, two state mention ed by the President in a Dec. 2 letter made public last night by Rep. Hebert O.-La0.
 The Iowa Senator said that Louisiana, Illinois, and Indiana the other states the President cited-are being covered in a na- tion-wide survey by the commit tee of campaign costs and circula- ton of "defamatory" literature.
 Hebert, a frequent critic of ad- miniStration policies, had written the President suggesting MT. Tru- man set aside a Sunday before Christmas and call on the people to pray in their churches for guid- ance of the nation in "the Geth- Semane of our existence"
 MT. Truman replied by sending Hebert a copy of his Thanksgiv- ing proclamation, saying he be-
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

SEATTLE (P)-The waterfronts of Seattle. Tacoma and Olympia will be placed under wartime re- strictions early next year. inc commander of the 18th Coast Guard district said Monday.
 Rear Adm. R. T. McElligott said for military supply shipments, will be restricted and be patrolled by armed guards.
 Entrance will be denied except 10 persons with security cards or seamen with validated maritime papers. he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Stop Marshall Plan Aid To Britain
 January First

WASHIN GTON, R- The United States today cut off all Marshall Plan aid to Great Bri- tain, effective January 1.
 William C. Foster, the Marshall Plan administrator said Britain's s economic comeback in the past year is the reason.
 Since the recovery program started in April of 1948, Britain has been allotted a total of $2,694,- 3OO,OOO.
 The program, named for Gen. George C. Marshall who proposed it while he was Secretary of State, has had a dual purpose: to help Europe recover from damages of World War II and to strengthen friendly nations against the threat of communism.
 The move to stop all Marshall Plan aid to the British comes five weeks after conversations be- tween Marshall Plan officials and the British government. Britain is the first nation to step out of the program.
 In an announcement issued at the same time that British chan cellor of the exchequer Hugh Gaitskell, was breaking the news
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

SEATTLE, (P)-Northwest Air lines will swing back into full scale air-lift activities this week in their runs to and from the Ori- ent.
 Seven additional DC-4 trans ports have been assigned to VIVA for flying me hand supplies over the great circle route to Japan and Korea.
 The line is now running one flight a day to the Far East, but have been authorized by the mili- tary to schedule as many flights as possible with the equipment avail able
 Northwest planes are still sched- uling flights from Tokyo to Seoul.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

SEATTLE, (P) - c. s. Duryea, senior representative for the Alas ka Steamship company in Alaska, will be transferred from Ketchi- kan to Anchorage after the first of the year, D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager, announced today.
 "The move is being made to place Duryea closer to the center of military development of the Territory" Skinner said. "This will help facilitate the movement of essential traffic to that area"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ...
Tuesday. December l2. 1850 (By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 United Nations forces all but abandoned North Korean territory today except for a defense perim- eter on the Hamhung coastal plain in the east.
 In the west, the bulk of the AL lied Eighth Army had withdrawn to the 38th parallel dividing North and South Korea.
 The Hamhung perimeter is not fighting front, (P) correspondent Tom Stone reported. A retreat by land for the 10th Corps could mean a suicidal run through en- emy-held territory to reach the south. Stones dispatch indicated that fighting in the northeast is near an end and evacuation by sea for the cutoff 10th Corps appear ed to be the logical next move.
 An armada of Allied Ships was massed at the nearby port of Hungnam in readiness for the withdrawal by sea.
 Three units of the 10th corps were still not accounted for. The U. s. Seventh Divisions 17th Reg iment, the first to reach the Man churian border, was somewhere in the frozen wasteland and pre- sumably trying to gain the safety of the Hamhung perimeter. Two South Korean divisions that spear headed northeastward toward the Soviet border were likewise with drawing to Hamhung.
 Retreat of most of the Eighth Army from it's reformed line south of Pyongyang to the 38th parallel still was covered by se- curity which prevented locating its precise position.
 (P) correspondent Don White head reported that the U. N. forces in West Korea now are safely past the critical point in their re- treat southward and the Chinese hordes had lost all chance of trap ping the Eighth Army north of 38.
 Whitehead, newly returned to Tokyo from Eighth Army head quarters said the army is in po- sition to fight an orderly rear guard action towards Seoul. 30 miles south of the boundary. AL lied commanders believed the Chi nese communists would not stop at the boundary unless an agree ment is worked out.
 Whitehead wrote: "The U. N. forces are not in a position to build firm defense line north of
 (C0n<in,,ad op Dooa Tsxuol
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P)-A. B. Chandler declared yesterday he would stay on the job until the end of his term as baseball com missioner. His time is up May l., 1852.
 In a statement to the press, Chandler declared "I have been asked about my immediate and
 Continued on Page Six