davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
President 0ks 100000
For Cars for Ampufees
by the Asseeiatsd Press

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation continuing a
program of Government purchase
of automobiles for amputee vet
Grams.
The bill authorizes an appro-
priation of 100000 to carry the
program through next June 80.
Under the program the Govern
ment pays up to 81 800 of the cost
of automobiles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25
People Here Are Asked to Volunteer for
Examination in a Cancer Research Survey

People in Chapel Hill and the
rest OF Orange county are urged
by the n. c. Division of the
American Cancer Society to vol
unteer for examination in the
research survey for gastric can
Ger. The gastric cancer detec-
tion mobile will remain in Dur
ham, behind the health depart
ment building, at least until Oc-
tober first, and longer if public
response TO the need for the re-
search is adequate.
The research unit, q joint
project of the Durham Medical
Society and the State Board of
Health, is being retained in Dur
ham on the order of the state
health officer, DR.. J. w. Roy
Norton, to allow the American
Cancer Society time to develop
an interpretive program which
can precede the arrival of the
unit in Asheville and other sec
tions Of the state which have
booked it. The American Cancer
Society was requested to under
take this assignment last week
by the State Board Of Health
after medical men from Bun
combe county had warned of DO
tential misunderstanding on the
part of the lay public.
The purpose of the research
is to test the utility and re-
liability Of a new-type x-ray
camera, the Schmidt Helm cam
era, which takes seven "snap-
shots" of the esophagus and
stomach in q matter of mo-
ments. The camera in Durham
is one Of six in the United States
and the only one in the world
mounted in a mobile unit.
Cancer Of thet stomach ac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25

counts for almost half the an
nual deaths due. totcancer. 1t is
one Of the most deadly cancers
because it is rarely discovered
in time for treatment to cure. If
a method Of mass testing the
population for early signs of
gastric cancer can. be made eff
fcient and economically feasible,
the toll Of cancer Of the stomach
may be reduced. The success of
the new equipment. in this role
is not yet known.
To learn its usefulness, thou
sands Of volunteers must first be
examined. 1t doesn't hurt, and
it helps scientists test one more
new weapon in the war on can
GER. An appointment can be made
by a telephone call to Durham
3-4061 or by a letter to the Gas
tric'' Cancer Detection Mobile,
Health Department, Durham.
The education office of the
American Cancer Society, N. C..
Division, in Chapel Hill, will be
glad to make calls for appoint
ments after Labor Day.
There is no charge for the
x-rays. The only restriction ap-
plies to age-35 years or older
or any age with digestive dis
turbances. Persons wishing x
rays should fast before the
examination-no food for four
hours before hand and no
liquids, not even water, for
three hours before the pictures
are taken. In the event that any
difficulty is suspected when the
film are read. large x-ravs of
proven reliability are made as
check and the individuals per-
sonal physician is given a re-
port Several Chapel Hillians
have already visited the unit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25

Clarence Bynum, Sunset Drive $50
Clarence Bynum & Oscar Kirby,
Graham St. ,--.-------- 3.58
John Bynum, Lloyd & Hooper 1.79
S. ]. Caldwell, Sunset Drive 1.43
Wilson Caldwell Hrs; Franklin
st. ....-... ..:.-..--..-..-- 1880
John Campbell, 11-l6 Craig
Field W.. 17.8s
Charles Cole, $500 Robertson
St. LA
Hugh Cordial Hrs, Lindsey
St. 27.7c
Richard Cordial, Lindsey ST.,
Edwards 5.2s
Elizabeth Cotton, Cotton St. 27.37
Willie Cotton, 4-5 Craig St. 2.15
James Couch, 323 Lindsey st. 1887
Charles E. Craig, Num- St. - 25.5g
Thomas Croker, ! W. Pritchard 1875
Elmer Davis, ". Rosemary 39.03
R. 3. Davis Hrs, McDade st. 6.44
Allie Edwards, W. Franklin 72.7e
Clara Edwards, RobersopseSt. 29.87
Dock Edwards, Merritt Mill
Road --.--.-.. 2O.74
Henry j. Edwards, 57-58 Block
c, Craig St. - 3.St
Mary Willie Edwards, Rober-
son st. ----.--.~.-....---.-...--. 5.O1
Robert 3. Edwards, Mitchell
p Lane, Craig -. 42G
Willie Edwards, o. D. Neville 47.OS
Perlman Farrar, Num- St. 1857
Jeter harrington e. Isaac Trues-
dale, Mitchell Lane 1877
Nathanie harrington, Brooks
st. .--.----. 1878
Will Harrington, Whitaker 2.8f
Cam Harrington e. Sadie
Parker Potters Field 22.73
Mac Farrngton, Rosemary St. 45.18
Verona Floyd (Veora), Cam
eron Ave. 1850
Arthur Lee Foushee, 51-54 Rob-
efson St. 1856
Leila Graham, Cummings LAB
Julia Guthrie, 3l3 Lindsey St. 1879
Erwin Hackney, Merritt Mil
Road 1913
Robert H Hackney, Merritt
Mill Road 5.36
Walter Hackney, Robertson St. 3.22
Frank Hairston, Mitchell Lane 1882
Jerry Hankins, All w. Rose -.
mary 57.52
Louise Hargraves, 1886 Lindsey
St. 1894
Margaret Hargraves, Sunset
Drive 143
Mary f. Hargraves, McDade
St.-Lloyd 2.l5
James Harrington, McDade St. 25.87
Floyd Headen 4.86
Ralph Hill, Graham St. 7.79
Carrie Jackson, Craig 1862
Jacob James, G.. w. Troubled,
John 7. Whitley 4 Robt. Hin
nant, 1 lot, w. Franklin st. 2717
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL
Notice of Sale of Property for Taxes and
Sewer Rentals

Pursuant to the laws Of North
Carolina, will at 1900 O'Clock noon,
Monday. September H. 1850, az the
Town Hall, at Columbia and Rose
mary Streets, in the Town of Chapel
Hill sell at public outcry, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, all the Real
Estate in Chapel Hill upon which the
taxes and or sewer rentals have not
been paid-Thef following -is-a of
the persons from whom taxes and /or
sewer rentals are due, with the
amount due from each person-to
which there is to be added the cost
of advertising and accrued penalty,
as required by Section 1882, Revisal of
1905, and Local Government Act.
THOMAS D. ROSE,
Town Manager.
Dewitt Ray Austin, Jr, lot
North St. 47.75
Roy B. d Alma A. Barham,
Hillsboro St, w. Franklin
St. 1881
W. c. Best. lot. Carr St, 52.S1
J. X. Bissell, l27 w. Rosebary 70.91
II. A. Borden, Sewer Rental
Only 5000
A. B. Bynum, S. w. Lane l.07
Robert H. Cheek, Henderson &
Evans Ct. 2s.09
J.'W. Clark, Jr., Carr st. 1.62
J. G. Clark, Sewer Rental
Only 5000
Nello A. Clark, Graham St. 9.29
Mrs. James c. Cooper, North
st. ...-. .........-......, oZ.U4
Ben F. Crutchfeld, 2l9 Vance
St. $3.50
Archie p. Daniels, Rosemary
St. ----. 29.18
f. r. Dimmett, Sewer Rental
Onlv ........- 5000
Mrs. Novella J. Durham, Co
lumbia St. ....-~..-.-.-...--...--.--. 1927
Floyd H. Edmister, Sewer
Rental Only ...-........--..-......-.~.-' 5000
r. A. Fetzer. 1928 Fetzer Lane 1878
d. P. Henry, Carr st. .---- 106.66
Newton H. Henry, sos W. Cam
eron ........ 1914
G. X. Hilliard, w. Rosemary 63.55
Martha X. Jordan, Pritchard
Ave. ...-... 47.75
Mrs. F. H. Koch, Glenburnie 5l.76
P. H. Kolb, Senlac Road .... 20.00
Katherine Lackey, Gimghoul
Road ......... 65.65
Elwyn c. Lewis, 25 Noble
Heights ....................... 7.15
George Livas, Sewer Rental
Only ......... ............. 5000
George Livas e. James Gust,
Carr st. ................................. 1888
J. S. Mathews, E. Rosemary 1898
E. B. Patterson Hrs, W. Frank
lin St ...-...--.a-...-,-.-...-....-..-. TAIL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25
TOWN OF CARRBORO, N. c.
Notice of Sale of Property for Tax

Pursuant to the public laws of the
State of North Carolina, ! will on
Monday, September II, 1850, at the
Town Hall door, in the Town of Carr
boro, n. C.. at twelve o'clock noon.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the real property
described below on which 1949 taxes
have, not been paid. The sale in each
case will be for "the amount of the
tax shown in the statement, plus a
penalty Of 59e and the cost of adver-
tising of 75c. This the 1st dag Of
August, 1850.
W. f. WILLIAMS,
Tax Collector for the
Town of Carrboro, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25

Herbert Pendergraft, F.. Rose
mary, Graham 1922
P. r. Perry, McCauley St. 125.19l
L. j. e. Vivian Phipps, Pitts
boro St. .... .. 1864
c. w. Powell, Rosemary St 68.05
Allan George Schnable, TIA
East Franklin ,514
D. J. Sparrow Hrs. Rosemary $3.50
Patti aat8i b. Sparrow, Jr,- Rosez
mary 1924
Aggie J. Thomas, Short St. 71.70I
s. NJ. Upchurch e. NJ j. Daw-
son, w. Franklin st. 1883
Mrs Kate Wallace & Jean Eric
son. Prichard Ave. 1886
Joseph c. Warren, ll5 Battle
Lane ...... 1869
J. c. Webb, McCauley St. - 1926
Henry A. Whitfield, Pittsboro
St.-Home, Pittsboro ST.
Rainey, Robertson St
Thompson. Mitchell Lane
Jones, Church St Williams,
Lindsey St.-Massey 161.4l
BUSINESS
Carolina Produce, Col W.
Franklin $1O42l
C. II. Investment Co., Cole
Heights, Sunset Drive ..--. 34.68
C. H. Service, Inc, 404 w.
Franklin ... . 104.95
Dunbar Realty Co., Pritchard
Ave ...... .-..... 17.16
Marion Stores Inc, Franklin
St. .......... ..... 1880
Mutual Building Loan Co., o. d.
Neville, Monte Jones, Jones 22.72
Robbins, Inc, Old Pick Theatre 336.05
FRATERNITIES
Alpha Sigma of Chi Psi, Cam
eron Ave. ..-.--..~..-.. .-s..-...,- $oZl 40
COLORED
Ed Allen Hrs, Cotton St. IS 3.57
w. NJ. Aston, Potters Field,
John Merritt .-...--........-...... $3.50
Carl Atwater, Potters Field 2.l4
Gurney Atwater, Sunset Drive 12.44
James Atwater, Craig st. ~~~ 7.15
John Atwater Hrs, Church St. 1S.43
Luther Atwater, Mum st. ~.- 1928
Susan Atwater, Sunset Drive 500
Foy II. Baker, Hillsboro st. 22.72
Connie Barbee Hrs, Lindsey
St. ...-..... .....--.....-. 22.O1
G. b. Barbee, Brook st. .-- 1887
Sam Barbee, Sunset Drive ...- 11.01
George Blackwell, Num- st. 1886
Fannie Bradshaw, McDade ST., .
McDade st. ... ..-'........... ........,. $3.50
Alton Burnett, Craig st. ...-.. 7.22
Isiah Burnett, Craig st. ......-. 21.5s
Joseph Burnett, Lloyd &
Church .-...-...- ....... ............ 52.47
William A. Burnett, ia Merritt
Mill Road, George Jackson $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-08-25

]. H. Johnson, Lots 1920, Craig 1886 1
Beulah Jones, Mitchell Lane 500 |
Kenneth Jones & Ed Swain,
\. Graham St. .-.......--.......-. 29.87
Margaret Jones, Sunset Drive 22.16
Ofey Kirkland, Graham St. 30.59
Walter McCauley, Lindsey ST.,
Craig St. -...-... 1880
r. L. McDougaid, Rosemary G.
Graham 7.15
Peggy McNeair, 125 Graham
St. --.--.---.--~-----~ 29.87
Charlie W. Mason, Graham St. -
Ext, Rosemary St 4.---~. 1888
Fannie Massey, 306 McDade 31.88
Emma Merritt, Church St. ... 27.O2
BAll Minor, Potters Field w 1901
lam Minor. Merritt Mill
FoS> +. ..-.--. 1923
Wilson Morrow, Cameron Ave. 1902
Charlie Neville. Rosemary St. 29.O9
Walter (Red) Neville, Of
Franklin St. 27.73
Elizabeth Page, Mitchell Lane 4.29
Pete Pendergrass, Craig, Rob-
erson -.-.... ............ -......-. 1853
Ethel Perry, 30s Lindsey ..-. 24.87
Mary Perry, Cotton St. -.. 30.59
Raymond Perry, Cotton ST., 49,.
Craig st. -..-..-..--........---. 3.14
Silas Pettiford, Merritt Mill
Rd. -.-. ................. 30.66
Monte Powell Brooks st. - 1880
Albert Reaves, sos Graham st. 1859
Lonnie Riggsbee, Franklin - 7.87
Mack Rigsbee, Robertson . 47.75
Sarah Robertson, Brook ST., 511
Il Cotton ST. 27.73l
Hubert Robinson, Sunset Drive 3418
Frederick Rogers, 1928 Block
C. Craig POT
Marion Smith Hrs, Merritt Mill
Road 7.S6
Esther Snipes Hrs, Lindsey
1915 |
SUSIE Snipes, Lindsey St. 17.72 |
John r. Stanford, HIP Craig
S. 34.45
Ed Stewart, Potters Field 26.30 |
Clyae Robt. Strowd Sunset
DnVe 529
Do'le Strowd, 3o8 McDade st.,
Robertson ST., McDade GOAT
Enaalee Strowd, 1926 Craig 22.88
Gilbert f. Strowd, Sunset
bilVe 5.01 |
Ed swain, Sunset Drive 29.49
Joe Swain, Church st. 1902
Kate Tinnie, Robertson St. 9.16 |
Nathan Terrell. Franklin St. 1913 |
VIII Thompson, Lindsey St. 1922
George Trice, Sunset Drive 16.8G]
Bynum & Susie Weaver, Brooks
st. 11.72
Preston Weaver, Craig 1915 I
Millard Whitley, Num- Alley 22.O1 /
Ella Whitted, Church St. 6.44
Lizzie Whitted, Robertson St. 6O.91
Bessie Ingram Williams, w.
Franklin st. 5720 /
Evening star., 1950-02-10
New Bill Filed TO Compel 7 Americans, Held 8 Days,
Barber Shops 10 List Prices Released by Argentina

Every barber shop in the Dis
trict will be compelled to display
a sign giving it's prices, if a bill
introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Walsh, Democrat, of In
diana, becomes law.
The bill also would give the
three members of the BARRIERS
Board a salary of $40 a day when
actually employed. They now re-
ceive $13.07 a day when engaged
in the duties of the board. Two
members of the board work be-
tween 20 and.25 days a year, while
the secretary of the board has a
full time job.
The bill has the sanction of the
BARRIERS Union. according to
Charles j. Bovello, secretary of
the union.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Police Cut Short
Patients Joyride
In Ambulance

A man who took a joyride in
ia Health Department ambulance
yesterday ended up within half
an hour at his starting place
Gallinger Hospital-but he trav-
eled back by paddy wagon.
Alerted by hospital officials that
someone had driven off with one
of their ambulances, Fifth Pre-
cinct scout car spotted it within
20 minutes at Twelfth and E
Fstreets Sc, eight blocks from the
hospital.
Sitting on the right in the
front was Silas Henry Singleton
%. colored, of Hagood. S. c., who
police said admitted he had "just
wanted to- drive an ambulance. u
So back to Gallinger went the
joyrider, where he was placed
under mental observation.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Truman Says Voters
Will Judge 6. 0.P. on
Record, Not Policies
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman believes that
the Republicans record-and not
the declaration of principles
adopted here this week-is what
the voters will be looking at this
fall.
His view was expressed at a
news conference late yesterday
and it drew some qualified support
from COP sources.
The point was raised by a re-
porter who recalled the Liberty
VS.. Socialism" adopted by the Re-
publicans as a campaign slogan
and asked the President which he
was for.
Smiling, the President responded
that he had read the new platform
of the opposition. and didn't un-
derstand it. But, he continued, it
is the party record that counts.
Others Agree in Part.
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, who voted against the
declaration. told a reporter that
he too believed the Republicans
must stand on what they do in
Congress, "but I don't agree with
the President if he is belittling
the danger to the country of the
administrations drift toward So
cialism."
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
licancan, of New Jersey, another
critic of the COP statement, also
thinks the voters are looking fol
deeds rather than words.
A different opinion is held by
Senator Brewster of Maine, chair
man of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, who feels
that 80 per cent of the Repub-
licans will support 80 per cent
of the declaration. Adding that
this is about as good as could be
expected, the Maine Senator said
that Il think the declaration
marks a real advance in the de-
velopment Of the Republican
Party" -
The President pitched his win.
ming l948 campaign on the re.
puted shortcomings of the Re.
publican controlled 8oth Con.
gress and in political speeches ir
recent months he has continued
to hammer away on that theme
comparing the two-year record oil
the Both with what the present
l81st has done.
Coalition Ignored.
At no time, however, has Mr.
Truman mentioned the coalition
Eof Southern Democrats and Re-
publicans which has blocked
action on important Fair Deal
measures, and his future course
on this particular matter is in
doubt.
The President touched lightly
on politics in another direction
when he said that Charles Luck
man, until recently head of Lever
Brothers, was doing a good job
selling tickets for the Jefferson
Jackson dinner here, February
El6, of which he is chairman.
MIR. Luckman is not being con-
sidered for any other job, the
President continued. and he joined
! in the laugh when ! a reporter
wanted to know if Mr.. Luekman
would be rewarded for good work
on the simmer assignments-fund-
raising project.
Mr.. Luckman has been men,
toned as a possible chairman for
the Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Jewish Music Month
Observance PIunned

A Nationwide observance of
February as Jewish Music Month
under the sponsorship of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board, was
announced today by Edward
Rosenblum, executive director of
the Washington Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
More than 1000 Jewish centers
and organizations plan to present
nearly 500 concerts during the
month throughout the country
The concerts will emphasize jew
ish and classical music.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By the Assoeiefed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Feb. 10.-Two Americans held in
communicate eight days by Ar
gentine federal police were re-
leased yesterday on order of Judge
Miguel Rivas Arguello.
The judge Wednesday author
lied a federal police statement
that a foreign-directed plot to stir
up trouble in Argentina had been
discovered.
The judges Office informed the
United States Embassy that the
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Greek philosophers taught that
the world is round, although this
knowledge was later lost to man
kind for centuries.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

The former has lived in Argen.
tina for the past Is years. His
nephew was born in Argentina,
but is United States citizen.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

two American prisoners had been
released before dawn, but it gave
no information as to why they
had been detained.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

The prisoners were Arthur Op-
pen Of Decatur, ILL.,, and his
nephew. Elmer George Open.
Both were arrested February 2.
, 1950-03-06
STRIKE OF SOFT
COAL MINERS ENDS;
MINING RESUMED

The month long strike of
soft coal miners came to an
end on Saturday night with
the signing of a new contract
between the Union leaders &
operators. The new agreement
gives the miners an increase
in both the basic wage and in
creased payments in the
health and welfare fund. I'M
mediately after the signing
ceremony the Union President
John L. Lewis, ordered all
miners to return to work.
Spokesman for the Union
and the operators hailed the
new contract with the hope
that it will be effective until
June 1852, but stipulates that
either the Union or the opera
tors may ask for new negotia-
tons after April l, 1851.
, 1950-03-06
Local Red Cross CHIP.
Helped Sons Attend
Mothers Funerul

Through the direct efforts of
the local chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross red tape was
quickly cut at Fort Buchanan
in Puerto Rico to permit Cor
poral Olaf Jackson and Pfc.
Reinaldo Paulus to attend the
funeral of their mother who
died on Friday morning last.
Mrs. Jackson, wife of Cor
poral Jackson, visited the Red
Cross office and explained the
situation to Mrs. Alma Peter
sen, Secretary in charge. "A
cable was put through to the
Red Cross chapter at the Fort
where the two young soldiers
are stationed, to secure their
immediate release, with the
result that they arrived here
on Saturday in time to attend
the funeral
The local chapter has been
actively carrying out similar
service since it was first es-
tablished here.
, 1950-03-06
AvICA Sponsoring
Mottu Brothers On
Stotion WMCA. N.

In keeping with its policy to
help the youth of the Islands
toward progress, the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic As
ISOLATION is presenting the
first all-virgin Islands pro-
gram over Station WMCA ON
Friday night, March 10, e
press release from the Asso-
citation Of which Ashley Tot
ten is president, said
The Mottas were featured
last Friday night, March 8, at
lib but the station broadcasts
on long wave and is rarely
heard in the Virgin Islands.
Natives on the mainland
were duly notified to tune in.
on the station at the appointed
hour and also write the man
agement to keep the program
on the air.
, 1950-03-06
Whipping Of Pupils
Culled Medieval
Proctice by AVIcA

After listening to news items
appearing in the West End
News about a disturbance at
the Junior High School in
Frederiksted where two girls
allegedly fought with their
teacher and in the exchange
OF blows the teacher is said to
have slapped and kicked one
of them, a hot discussion fol-
lowed between members of
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton with everyone agreed on
one particular point, according
to a news release from the
Association. It is charged that
the school principal gave one
of the girls five lashes and the
aggrieved teacher took the
whip and gave her another.
Corporal punishment is not
practiced in schools in the
United States and therefore
should not be permitted in any
possession of the United
States. It is an antisuated and
medieval system Of training a
child, long considered a bark
back to slavery and should be
abolished.
Everyone agreed that Mrs.
Larsen, Superintendent of
Education is not responsible
for the incident and no blame
, 1950-03-06
DR.. Isrnuel Velez
Honored For Twenty
Years OF Service

DR.. IsmaeI Velez of Puerto
Rico was honored by the Poly
technic Institute and its Alum
nj Association on March 4th
and 9Th for his twenty years
Of faithful and continuous ser
vice in the college,
An invitation was sent by
the Alumni Association to the.
Superintendent of Education
and her staff, and also to the
teachers of st. Croix, to attend.
the. ceremonies. The following.
cablegram was sent in reply
by Mrs. Larsen on behalf of
herself and staff:
Congratulations on the ho-.
nor that has come to you for
twenty years Of faithful and
successful service to the Poly
technic Institute"
DR.. Velez was instructor in
the Summer School conduct
ed in St. Thomas last summer
and during that time he visit
ed St. Croix and addressed
the members Of the Human
Relations Workshop here
aHM%aEHF ZME
, 1950-03-06
teachers Assemble for First Annual Conlab

Teachers in the Department
Of Education assembled on Sa-
turday last, on call of Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Superin-
tendent, of their first confer
ence which will be an annual
affair.
Mrs. Larsen explained that
it was called in order to give
each school an opportunity to
check up on it's progress and
to report it's findings to the
group. The reports made thus
far proved to be intensely in
teresting and inspiring. Copies
OF each will be given to the
press for publication for the
benefit of the general public.
The gathering was address
ed by several persons includ-
ing Miss Flora Blanchette, Di-
rector Of Nurses Training, who
gave a short talk urging teach
ers to cooperate in getting stu
dents and people of the com
to get X-rayed, a pro-
ject now being sponsored by
the Department Of Health.
Ruth Adams, Medical So
cial Worker, Dr.. Rafael Ar
Continued on page a
, 1950-03-06
DR.. Rulph Bunche
Sees No Specific Issue
For An Atornic Wur

DR., Ralph Bunche, Acting
Assistant Secretary General
of the United Nations, said
last night that he does not be-
lieve there is any specific is
sue which would lead any
nation to begin an atomic war.
The former UN mediator
told a radio Forum that the
United Nations offers real pos
sibilities as an alternative to
war. In his opinion the UN can
help settle the difference now
dividing the world.
, 1950-03-06
George Opens
Parliament Toduy:
To Outline Policy

King George was scheduled
to open the British parliament
with a speech today, in which
he would outline the policies
OF the Labor Governments le-
gislative program following
last months elections.
The Kings speech is expect
ed to answer important ques-
tons as q result of the slim
majority won by the Labor
Party, Following the Kings
speech, Prime Minister Gle
ment Atlee will also speak,
simplifying the Governments
position especially in regard
to the naturalization pro
gram.
Two opposition leaders Win
ston Churchill and Anthony
Eden are planning to speak
on the first two days of the
parliamentary session and the
debate on the governments
address is expected to take up
the rest of the week.
, 1950-03-06
Miss Jones Speuks
To Parent Teachers
Tonight At 1880

Miss Trandailer Jones, Nu-
tritionist Of the Virgin Islands
will address a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers tonight at
T30, in the Annex Building of
the Christiansted Public Gram
mar School.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.