davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Tito Vows 10 Battle
'Enduring|y' Against
Russian Domination
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Oct. 27.-Marshal
Tito last night promised to fight
enduringly" against Russian at
tempts to dominate Yugoslavia.
1--WE know" said Tito. that in
this struggle we are fighting for
a great. just cause that will have
tremendous historical significance
for the future and that this
is the true, correct relationship
among the Socialist states"
Tito sounded this serious note
after a day in which a Moscow
newspaper accused him of lavish
ing diamonds on an American
spy" named as the Yugoslav-
born Metropolitan Opera soprano
Zinka Kunc Milanov.
The singer, interviewed over the
telephone. said the story in the
Moscow Literary Gazette was "just
silly"
Italians Hear Address.
Tito pledged continued oppo-
sition to the Kremlin's present
policy in a speech to a visiting
group of Italians who had fought
alongside his partisans during the
war. He declared:
I'VE shall Highland we shall
fight enduringly-" to prevent
Yugoslavia's subjugation by Rus
STA.
Russia's leaders, said Tito,
"are following a policy of un-
conditional subjugation of small
Socialist countries by big
Socialist country"
This Tito termed a breach in
the development of relations be-
tween Socialist partners.
The Yugoslav leader conceded
that Socialism in the Soviet
Union will not fail" because of
the Yugoslav fight against the
Kremlin policy.
Socialism. Tito said, "is a
reality in the Soviet Union-we
know that. But we also know
that today the leadership of the
U. S. S. r. do not have the right
point of view on the further de-
velopment Of Socialism in other
countries of the world"
Singer Laughs Off Story.
Yesterday the Literary Gazette
linked Tito's name with that of
the opera star in the >bitterest
personal attack to date by the
Russians on Tito. Nine. Milanov
laughed about the story.
She is the wife Of Maj. Gen.
Ljubomir Ilich, director of a prof.
ect to build a new city of Bel
grade where the Danube and Sava
Rivers meet. They were married
in 1947 at the Yugoslav Embassy
in Washington.
Nine. Milanov made her debut
at New York's Metropolitan Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

nance, 81 years service: Brig.
Gen. Calvert H. Arnold, Office Of
the Chief Signal Officer, 80 years;
Col. Aaron j. Becker, Adjutant
Generals Office, 80 years; Col.
Ira E. Ryder. Walter Reed Hos
pital, 80 years; Col. Pearl L.
Thomas. Army Retiring Board, 81
years; M/Sergt. Lewis H. Arm
wine, Armed Forces Special Weap-
ons Project. 20 years; M/Sergt.
Leo Bryant, Fort Myer, 80
years; M/Sergt. Walter P. Rogerl.
Fort McNair, q years; and John.
E. Malloy, the civilian, 38 years
of Government service, the last
80 with the Engineers Office at
Fort Myer. He lives at 1927 Illi-
nois avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ A-3
THURSDAY,

the Stalinist Communists. was not
invited. But four-man Yugo-
slav delegation arrived from Bel
grade, nonetheless, determined, in
the words of the Yugoslav radio,
ITO be heard at all COSTS"
A spokesman for the italian
committee of Peace Partisans'
told a reporter the Yugoslavs
would not be admitted.
Frederick Joliot Curie, tn e
French atomic scientist, who is a
leading Communist. told reporters
the conference here will Fix a
new line of action to reinforce the
campaign in favor of peace" He
did not elaborate.
The Very Rev. Hewlett johnson,
Britain's Red" Dean of Canter-
bury, and the Soviet writer, nya
Ehrenburg, are among those
scheduled to address the confer
ence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

College and has a master of arts
degree in French from Catholic
University. She also holds a mas
ter of arts degree in economics
from Columbia University.
She was selected for the award
by the Board of Foreign Scholar
ships on recommendation Of the
State Department and the Insti-
tute of International Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
9 Leaving Army Service
To Be Honored at Fl. Myer

Nine retiring Army personnel,
including two generals and a
civilian. will be honor guests at
Ia parade and review to be given
lat 5 o'clock today at Fort Myer
by Col. John T. Cole, command
ing officer Of the Military District
of Washington.
The guests, whose combined
service totals 274 years, will re-
view units of the colorful 3rd
"Old Guard" Infantry Regiment
from Fort Myer and Fort McNair
and the 100-piece Army Band.
Those retiring are Maj. Gen.
Everett S. Hughes, Chief of Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Sir Lionel HoIsey Dies;
World War ] Admiral
BY the Associated Press

BIGGLESWADE. England, Oct.
27.-Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, IT,
chief of staff for the Prince of
Wales world travels just after
World War ], died at his home
here yesterday. @
During World War I Admiral
Halsey served with the Royal Navy
at the battles of Helgoland Blight,
Dogger Bank and Jutland.
He headed the staff Of the Duke
of Windsor, while the latter was
Prince of Wales, during Edwards
tours, of Canada in 1919, Australia
and New Zealand in 1920 and
India and Japan in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Tennis Coach Convicted
On Daughters Charges
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27-Ten-
mis- Coach Leslie jain. Al. was
found guilty yesterday on three
counts Of incest involving his
daughter. Laura Lou jain, Is.
former national Junior girls ten
mis- champion.
The verdict was returned by
Superior Judge William Byrne
after two days of testimony with
out a jury. jain. who faces a
maximum of SO years on each
count, will appear November 16
for probation hearing and SEN
tence. He is free on $4,000 bail.
jain denied the charges. But
Mrs. Lucy Meska of San Fran
cisco. the girls mother, testified
Laura Lou complained 10 years
ago that the father was molesting
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Douglas Will Recover
Full Sight. in Left Eye
By the Associo3ed Press

MANCHESTER. England, Oct
27.-American Ambassador Lewis
Douglas is going to recover the
full sight of his left eye which a
wind-swept fishhook snagged
April S.
He told members of the Cham
Der of Commerce here today he
had been assured by his physi-
clans that the sight would be
whole when treatment ends about
thea first of the year. He still
wears a black protective patch
most Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

scholarship UNI
der the Full
bright Act and
will study In
France.
She will leave
for the Univer-
sity of Paris on
T u e S ay to
W ork on her
special project,
Europe's post
war balance Of
payments. Miss
Dickerson is a
graduate of Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Portisons Due to Open
Rome Conqress Tomorrow

ROME, Oct. 81 (P.-The So
called World Committe of Parti-
sans of Peace, opens a meeting
here tomorrow.
About 100 delegates from some
40 countries are expected to at
tend. The meeting has the bless
ing of the Cominform.
Yugosavia, whose Premier
Marshal Tito is the arch hereto of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Ford Workers Votes
Back S100.a.konth
Pension Program
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-The auto
mobile industry marked another
milestone in its labor relations
history today.
Ford's $100-a-month pension
plan, first in the industry, was
approved.
Applying to Ford's $4,000 pro-
duction workers. the plan was &C.
cepted in a vote by the Ford rank
and-flle membership of the CLIO
United Auto Workers.
Under the new AUW contract,
Ford workers can retire at IS on
a maximum of 500 monthly. This
includes the workers Federal So
cial security, for which he foots
part of the bill.
Remainder of the retirement
benefit will be paid for entirely by
the company, which estimates its
cost at $20,000.000 annually.
Follows Steel Report.
Pension benefits are the major
part of a 10-cents-an-hour pack
age and in general follow the rec
concentrations of President Tru-
mans fact-finding commission ir
the steel dispute.
For the time being, at least
its approval assured peace in the
auto industry.
Pensions have been the JAW
CLOS No. / objective in its 1916
bargaining drive. A wage in
crease was sidetracked at Ford in
favor of pensions.
Late last night the union an
nounced Overwhelming" ap-
proval from the rank and file.
This was based to large degree
on the vote at Ford's Big Rouge
Plant. Previously, however, the
vote in others of Ford's so fac
tories was said to be running
heavily in favor of acceptance.
Includes Social Security.
Rouge's key vote was announced
as 1892 in favor as aaginst 7,13O
opposed.
The Ford plan provides that a
worker who retires at age IS after
80 years service will be 500 a
month, inclusive of social security
benefits.
Retirement at IS is voluntary
At 60 it is compulsory.
Under the now approved new
contract with the JAW, the COM
pany will contribute 8s4 cents an
hour to the pension plan. The
worker pays nothing into the
plan.
The company will apply the
remainder of the 10 cents pack
age to health and welfare bene-
fits, the so-called fringe terms of
the contract.
There is no wage increase. The
auto workers average pay is
about $1.65 an hour. The new
Ford contract runs for two and
a. half years.
Opposed by Minority.
A minority left wing group
within the JAW had opposed the
plan as inadequate"
President Walter Reuther and
co-leaders of the JAW had strong
ly intimated that a strike was
the only alternative if the plan
were not approved.
. Whether it would be the JAWS
model" for other auto companies
remained to be determined.
The JAW. backed by strike
vote in Detroit. currently seeks
it for Chrysler's 100000 workers
and plans to demand it of Cen
eral Motors for another 225 900.
Chrysler and the union now are
negotiating. The GIN contract is
MI ~ooy,ox, h1a ,,~f;l xoUt .x~~;no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
u. S. Sends Arms to Tito,
HUNGARIAN Radio Says

TRIESTE, Free Territory, Oct.
81 F.-The Hungarian radio
charged today that the United
States had sent arms to Marshall
Tito and that the Yugoslav Army
is being standardized along Amer
lean lines.
The Budapest broadcast, heard
here by the italian news agency
Astra, alleged that two American
ships recently unloaded NUM-
tions in the Yugoslav port Of
Dubroynik (Racusa).
The radio claimed numerous
American officers had recently
arrived in Belgrade for secret
talks with high Yugoslav Army
and government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

in 1887. and until her marriage
was a leading soprano in Italian
operas there. She sang many
times in broadcast concerts with
Arturo Toscanini and also became
AN operate headliner in South
America, at Buenos Aires and Rio
de Janeiro.
After her marriage to Gen.
Ilich. she returned to Yugoslavia
and has sung occasionally in Bel
grade since her return. Tito has
been reported as an admirer of
her voice.
The soprano said today she
hopes to leave Belgrade soon for
a three-month concert tour in the
United States. Her itinerary has
been arranged, she said, but so
far she has not received an entry
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
Washington Girl Awarded
Scholarship in France

Miss M. Audrey Dickerson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
o. Dickerson, 2443 Ontario road
NV, has been awarded a years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

Spaghetti-making machines are
greatly in demand in Italy, as
cereals grow plentiful. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27


the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
FOUND.

describe ring and date lost. H. H, AULL,
n. 7400. Ext 1881 before 4:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27

There will be no trick"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
FARM SAFETY

Sixty-three farm people in
Ohio died as result of fires in
l947. One of the chief causes
of these fires was defective Chin
neys.
If there are cracks in the Chin
ney wall or loose bricks and
washed mortar joints, there is
grave danger that the chimney
will allow sparks to escape which
will set fire to your house. Loose
bricks should be re-laid and NOR
tar joints pointed up. If the Chin
ney is cracked, it may be neces-
Sary to make major repairs.
We should remember, "It takes
sense to avoid fires, dollars to re-
pair damage"
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

lance. Mr.. Cranston has been
sick several days suffering from
an asthma condition.
Just Seventeen Club
Mrs. James WeStfall was hos
tess to members of. the Just
Seventeen Club" at her home
Wednesday evening. Chicken
salad and hot rolls were served
by the hostess and a delightful
evening of bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. Edward Stanley and Mrs.
Don Robinson received the high
prizes and Mrs. Marion Lydon
received the guest prize. Others
there were Mrs. Herbert Behnke,
of Columbus; Mrs. Richard Lin
coin, Mrs. William DavisSon, Mrs.
Robert Smith Mrs. Hugh Carey,
Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mrs
Philip Lincoln, and Mrs. Marion
Stanley.
Miss Maud DaWkins and Miss
Maxine Baumgort of Mt. Pleas
ant, Michigan, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMannis
from Wednesday until Monday,
They were enroute home from
trip to California Miss Marion
McMannis accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McMan-
mis-, Mrs. Jesse McMannis, Sr., and
Roy McMannis, of Logan, were
weekend guests at the McMannis
home.
Evening Bridge
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
two tables of bridge at her home,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
, Stringiown
BY VERA KRAMER

Darby u. B. Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday June 9, with Mrs.
Bertha Forsythe near East Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brown
and family were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kramer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stroop, Saturday evening Mrs.
Stroop is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ruth HoSkins, of Spring
field, is caring for her aunt, Mrs.
Dave Stroop. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Holland, of
Huntington, w. Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Holland
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of
Huntington, w. Va, are making
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diem Lawson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stroop, one afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan were
Saturday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kramer
and Lou spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Polling and
family, of Marysville.
Mrs. Bertha Richardson, Mrs.
Jean Wood, Mrs. Edna Stultz and
Mrs. Ruth Henault attended a
Stanley party at Mansfield, Mon
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Somersville
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Fawly
and daughter, Lois Mae left a
few days ago for Tucson, Arizona,
where it is hoped that Mrs. Faw-
ley's health may be benefited.
The Friends Aid Society was
entertained at the home of Miss
Nora Mcmahon at Redwood, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James w. Davis spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Hull and Mrs. Mar
jorie Boyce.
Wedding bells have rung for
two couples in our vicinity in the
past few days. Mr.. Frank Bur-
den and Miss Hazel wilkins, and
Mr.. Clifford Cameron and Miss
Bertha Laughery. We extend
our congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burden were given an old
fashioned belling one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin
and daughter, Mary, of Card
ington spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis. Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin also called on the
formers sister, Mrs. Rhoda Blush,
MarySville. Mrs. Blush is some
improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Photos by smItty's Studio

Photos by Smitty'S Studio
One of the projects followed
by pupils in the Leesburg-
Magnetic grade school in
Petersburg. in recent weeks,
was the study of wild animals.
To facilitate this project. they
built a circus. complete with
tent. wild animals and wagons.
Pictured at the top left are
the primary pupils with their
circus tent in the center of the
gymnasium floor. At the top
right. Roy Hamilton (left) and
Jennie Sue DaYmude look
over some of the animal books
which the pupils brought to
school while working on the
project.
At the bottom. right. are pup
lis in the primary department
of the Phsrisburq school. From
left to right, they are:
Back row-Jennie Sue Day
nude. Linda Gray. Sharon
Bender. Roy Dowell. Betty Lou
Sturgeon. Linda Sarver. Alice
ToneY and Anita Holdridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Wednesday evening. A dessert
was served by the hostess and the
usual rounds of contract were
played. Mrs. Paul Howard and
Mrs. Clark finished with high
scores. Others there were Mrs.
w. H. Sharp, Mrs. Moulton Mar
tin, Mrs. Claud Dunham, Mrs.
Robert Lincoln, Miss Mabel Brin-
ey and Mrs. George Lincoln.
Sick
Mrs. A. R. Connor is recovering
from a major operation at the
Champaign County hospital. She
will be a patient there for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

next week.
Mrs Ray Oberdier has been
confined to her home by illness.
Word received from Mrs. F. II.
Bates is not at all encouraging,
She suffered a stroke several
months ago.
Personals
Mrs. John Reedy is spending
the week in Columbus with her
daughter and family.
Mrs Phyllis Winner, of Colum-
bus, was a weekend visitor of
her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. She
nan Winner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
p. T. A. Officers Elected

AT a recent meeting of the
Woodstock Parent Teachers As
sociation the following officers
were named for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Glenn Cooper
vice president, Mrs. Helen Adiere;
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Oyer;
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mrs.
James Westfall and Mrs. Avery
Murray were the nominating
committee.
To Veterans Hospital
Lew Cranston was taken to the
Veterans hospital, Dayton, We'd
nesday in the Freshwater ambu-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Forage Poisoning

Cattle are less susceptible to for
age poisoning than horses. because
the compartment-like digestive
system of cattle tends to subdue
the poisonous properties Of some
feeds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
West Will Try To Penetrate Russian
 Radio Interference

Continued from Page One) the vests version of the agree ment.
 Trying to slip some of it's pro grams through the Russian wall Of noise, the Voice went on a 24-houI schedule few days ago. Officials said that helped. Fridays an nouncement said the United States will continue beaming Russian broadcasts overseas on a round the-clock schedule.
 In addition, both the voice and the British broadcasting company will throw two new programs into the campaign.
 Luther J. Reid, an aide to Allen who helped explain the strategy to newSmen, said: Now we are going to give them the business
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS CHANGED

pr. Fred Langsam announced today that visiting hours at the Maynard McDougall Memor a l Hospital have been changed to 800 to 400 pm. and FOO to 800 pm. He stated that the hospital staff wishes the public to cooper ate in maintaining a balanced pro- gram at the hospital in order to keep it running smoothly.
 Dr. Langsam also announced Hospital Day to be May 18th and the public is invited to visit the hospital on that day in honor of Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing service and hospitals. May l2, Thursday, is the anniversary of the birth of Florence Night ingale, in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Monday. May .. ls4S
Krug Withdraws Land In Alaska

WASHINGTON - Del eg c Bartlett has pointed out to the In terior Department that its recent order withdrawing approximately ll7,000 acres of land in Alaska without public hearing is in con- tradiction of a promise made to Alaskans by Secretary Krug.
 During his trip to Alaska in l946 Secretary Krug stated that no further withdrawals of land would be made without public hearings first being held.
 The most recent order involves withdrawal of l7,270.3l acres in the Homer area, l3,754.03 in the Ninilchik area and 86,000 acres in the Cinema area, all withdrawn flor classification and examina- ton, and in aid of proposed legis- lation."
 In the order, Secretary Krug stated that public hearings will be held only lin case any objection is filed (within 60 days) and the na- ture of the opposition is such as to warrant it."
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Girl Scout News

Beginning of series of revised Girl Scout Laws to be used in con- junction with the publicity for the Girl.Scout Musical Revue and Ba- zaar to be presented Friday, May 20, 1949, at the Nome high school. Proceeds are to be used for inn provements at the Scout Camp at Dexter, Alasha).
 (a) Do you remember the Girl Scout slogan? Do a good turn daily Our good turn today is to remind you of the fun you can have at the Girl Scout Musical Re vue to be presented Friday, May 20 in the Nome High School audi torium. Colorful dances! Games Prizes! A Big Bazaar. A night of fun and frolic Don't forget-the Girl Scout Musical Revue-Nome High School Auditorium-8 pm. on May 2Oth!
 (b) Be Prepared! Observe the Girl Scout Motto and prepare yourself for big evening of fun at the Girl Scout Musical Revue and Bazaar to be presented Fri day, May 20th, in the Nome High School Auditorium. Enjoy the Dances of the Nations! Play Bingo and win prize! Visit the Big Ba- zaar! Yes! Prepare yourself for a wonderful time-and don't forget the date-May 20th-at 8 p.m.- Nome High School Auditorium. Don't miss the Girl Scout Musical Revue! Buy your ticket from any Girl Scout.
 The Girl ScoutS-tWo of them at the invitation of MT. Karl Dewey, President of the Rotary Club-will attend the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club-to explain their purposes to the group and ask for cooperation in this project. The Girl Scouts are also grateful to the Walrus Club for their recent vote of all possible cooperation to the Girl Scouts in their Musical Revue and Bazaar MT. Ted Duffield has also promised the support of the Cham Der of Commerce and the Arctic Club, as has Mrs. Luther Dunbar for the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
MONIES JUNIOR QUEEN GETS BABY BROTHER

Nome's new Junior Queen, Lin da Clifford has a baby brother born on May 9th at the hospital.
 The new son of MT. and Mrs. Waive Clifford weighed ? pounds, fourteen ounces and has been named Patrick Gail