Mass Migration of Korean Civilians Toward UN Lines
Dec. 11 report describes a vast refugee exodus from Chinese and North Korean forces drifting south toward UN positions. Observers estimate 300000 to 500000 refugees with 80 percent men in black, many evacuating villages and clogging roads and rails as they seek safety near Seoul and Pusan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Couny
N Lines
Seoul
Chaeryong
Haeju
Red Army
Chongchon
Pyongyang
Reds
Seventh Division
Changjin Reservoir
Eighth Army
Manchurian
Sariwon
Red Citadel
Maeju
Republic OF Korea
ROK
United Nations
Syngman Rhee
Pusan
Rhee
Rome
MacArthur
Washington
38Th
Bertram Man Hurt In 10-Foot UT Scaffold Fall
A Bertram man, Winston Barton Massey, was injured Monday while working on a building under construction on the University of Texas campus near 21st and Wichita. He fell from a 10 foot scaffold and struck a pile of iron at the base. Police officers A. K. Harvey and Herbert Taylor reported. Seton Hospital officials said Massey has one broken rib.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram
University of Texas
Winston Barton Massey
University
21St
Wichita
A. K. Harvey
Herbert Taylor
Seton Hospital
Massey
Refugees Leave Seoul as Gloom Settles in Korea
In Seoul refugee flows rise as doubt over UN aid and Korea's defense grows. President Syngman Rhee urges citizens not to flee without secure destinations while officials warn morale and supply delays strain the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Two BAFB Soldiers Charged in Burglaries
Two Bergstrom Air Force Base soldiers Duane Pierce and Don Smith were charged in Justice Travis Blakeslee's court in two joint complaints. They were arrested in connection with burglaries at the W. A. Butler Service Station 229 South Congress Avenue and the Shaling Palace 525 Barton Springs Road last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergstrom Air Force Base
Travis Blakeslee
W. F. Flow
Duane Pierce
Don Smith
W. A. Butler
South
Congress Avenue
Shaling Palace
Barton Springs Road
Education coordination eyed for Texas colleges
The Texas Legislative Council heard 13 speakers on a coordinated higher education system, expansion of Negro facilities, and integrating colleges. University of Houston president Kemmerer urged voluntary coordination in two years, warning against drastic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BO Byers
Associated Press
Monay
Texas Legislative Council
W. W. Kemmerer
University of Houston
Texas
Kemmerer
D. M. Wiggins
Texas Tech
Lubbock
Wiggins
Council v. College Presidents of Texas
W. R. Banks
Texas State University For Negroes Board of Regents
R. O'Hara Lanier
Texas State University For Negroes
Prairie View
TSUN
J. H. Morton
Samuel Huston College For
Texas Council of Negro Organizations
Legislative Council
Daisy Mae Type Coed Gets Straightened Out
A Baylor University coed worried that her boyfriend on the rifle squad would face top opponents like Michigan and Notre Dame. A staffer explained each school shoots separately and only shares scores by letter, so no head to head matches occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Baylor University
University of Michigan, Notre Dame
Two Austinites Jailed After Battery Thefts
Two Austin men arrested after stealing 37 car batteries and two sun visors from a downtown parts store. One brother stacked batteries at the rear while the other hauled them to a junk yard for resale. Police said the haul totaled 37 batteries and over 9250 dollars.
Austinite Reports Loss of over $400 in Town
D. K. Brook of 102 West Second Street told police he lost between $400 and $500 downtown Sunday night. He said $250 of the money was in three checks and the roll was secured with a rubber band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. K. Brook
West Second Street
Brook
Laugh Pagliacci Gets Three Star Foreign Film Rating
A foreign Italian film shown at the Texas Theater features Beniamino Gigli singing in excerpts from I Pagliacci. The film expands music in this format and tells how Leoncavallo wrote the opera, with Alida Valli as the daughter and strong supports. The review rates it fair to very good with high entertainment value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Theater
Beniamino Gigli
Gigli
Leoncavallo
Alida Valli
Valli
UT Arts College To Present Recital By Hattie Garwood
A junior recital by soprano Hattie Page Garwood will be presented during Listening Hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Recital Hall. Garwood, student of Floyd Townsley, has sung in New York and at Junior League musicals in Houston. The program includes works by Schubert Schumann Mozart Debussy Hahn Paule' ce Vaughn Williams and Carey. admission is free and the public is invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattie Page Garwood
The
College of Fine Arts
Miss Garwood
Floyd Townsley
New York
Studio Club
Houston
Pi Beta Phi
Schumann
L'amoro
Saro Costante
Mozart
Debussy
Hahn
Paulence
Vaughn Williams
Carey
Through Thursday Screenings With Star Casts At Local Theaters
Paramount offers The Secret Party with Claudette Colbert and Robert Ryan and The Breaking Point with John Garfield and Patricia Neal. Queen shows The Scarlet Claw with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce plus a second feature with Bill Williams and Barton MacLane. Capitol ends runs with Bombardier starring Pat O’Brien and Randolph Scott and China Sky with Randolph Scott. Varsity runs A Lady Without Passport starring Hedy Lamarr and John Modyak. Texas presents Pagnacci an opera by Richard Tauber. Austin lists The Man from Color with Glenn Ford. Ritz shows Intruder in the Dust with Claude Jarman Jr. Yank presents The German Browsing with Douglas Fairbanks Jr and Toronado Range. North features The Savage Horde with William Elliott and Adrian Booth and Women of Headquarters with Virginia Huston and Barbara. South items Bunse Boulevard with William Holden and Gloria Swanson. Montreal and Burnet theaters show further double features and cross listings.
Supreme Court grants Fifth Amendment rights to witnesses
The court ruled witnesses may refuse grand jury questions about Communist Party activities on self incrimination grounds, reaffirming the Fifth Amendment. The decision could affect contempt cases, the McCarran Act section on registration, and protections for statements made in hearings. Twenty people have been indicted for contempt recently, including Earl Browder and Phillip Jaffe. the case involved Patricia Blau who refused grand jury questions in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Tribunal
McCarran
Earl Browder
Communist Party
United States
Frederick Vanderbilt Field
New York
Phillip Jaffe
Amerasia Magazine
Senate Tydings Committee
Patricia Blau
Denver
Blau
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