davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Mrs. Blanche Williams visited
her home church last Sunday. ac-
complained by Mrs. Cora Louitt,
Mrs. Addie Patterson, and Rev. ].
T. Criswell, who held the quarter
ly conference at Free Hope AME
church Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
lock of Monroe, La, Mrs. Mary
Riley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Lee, spent Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. like
Clark. Sunday. Rev Goodwin will
hold installation services. The pro-
grams will begin Friday, March
81 and last through Sunday. The
public is invited ....... Mrs. Marian
Richmond is on the sick list Mrs
Willie Richmond Is on the sick list
The Urbana PTA is holding its
convention April IL at 7:30 p. M.
Mrs. Blanche Lee Foster of Talul-
lab, La. is visiting Mrs. Almedia
scaggs=....Reynolds and Gammill
baseball club will pay the Cros.
sett Tigers at Crossett Easter Sun
day Rev II. G. Goodwin pastor
OF Ebenezer Baptist church will
hold services March 81 and April
Lula B. Robinson is on the
sick list at AIS w. 5th st. Mrs
Louise Lanch died Monday morn
ing Surviving her are one son,
Of this city one daughter and three
grandsons of Buffalo. New York.
Mrs. D. J. Jackson of Junction
City was here on business re-
Gently Mr. and. Mrs. Earnest
jackson announced the birth of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
DEARDEN

The first Baptist church wishes
10 announce its annual women's
day program Sunday at 200
o'clock. Mrs. A. A. johnson, men,
Der of the high school faculty and
a good musician is spending much
time in preparing an all female
chorus for that day. The public is
invited to attend the services. j.
b. Benson is seriously i'll. DR..
Thompson was unable to report on
his condition. Wishful Master FL
bert Thrower wishes to announce
the Craft will meet every first
and third Thursday night at 7:30
p. m. throughout the summer
months Nepolian Davis visited
in Little Rock last week on bust
ness The Greater Mt. Ollie Bap-
list church had regular church ser
vices with Rev. +. o. Jones,
preaching the sermon The Young
Matrons and TWAS had a cake
walk at the club house last week 20.
Mrs. Illinois Williams, president of
the Districts Women's work from
Camden, spend the weekend in
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Fore
man.
Elmer Dread, a veteran of world
war one, was admitted to the v. A.
hospital in Little Rock recently.
AIr and Mrs. Floyd Thrower, Mr.,
nd Mrs. Andrew Jack .Thrower
nd baby all of Texas were visi-
tors here over the weekend. The
Mt. Olive Baptist church ended
their pastots tenth anniversa. y
last wee6 The various chu IS
of the city participated in the cele-
bration nj Ruth Mitchell aac
son. Prince Edward. accompanied
her sister, Mrs. While Newton. to
ST. Louis and spent few dafs
Mrs. New.,n's hone is in Chicago
......... Mrs. Canzattes Hood was the
guest of her brother, James Gil
more, AMI family. .... Mrs. Robbie
DIANA underwent surgery at the
United Friends hospital and is re-
ported to be resting nicely ..,..
Richard Manly jr. is adding a
room and breeze way to his beau
tiful home on Spencer street ...
Christ Temple church, Little Rock
was the guest of Christ Temple
church here. last week .. Hrs. Ro-
setta Jeffries is on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
FORDYCE
Clarence Harrison

Mrs. Nora Tyler and daughter.
Lilly Bell, visited in the home of
Mrs. Willie B. Harrison recently.
Rev, Ozell Walker and Jerry
Moore visited friends here last
week Rev. Ozell Walker of
Camden and Mrs. Willie Harrison
Of Fordyce were among the many
friends who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Eta Hill held at Eaglette
with Mention funeral home in
charge Mr. and Mrs. w T. Scott
are proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Rachel Ryles has gone to
Malvern to be at the bedside of
her father Jessie Henderson. who
is seriously ill..Help make the
news interesting by giving the pa
per boy YOUR news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Mungree of Little Rock. n..
plan to make their home in LIN.
Rock,,'''Mrs. Ora Bell was ca,l..
to the bedside of her father N.
King at Waldo....Rev. S. L. Llov.
preached a wonderful sermon :.
Bethel AME church last ws.s
Rev. A. johnson, pastor, is v tSs
ing his mother In Pine Bluf, ~
Mrs. Henry Harper left for ch ,i,
ago to visit her daughter and ,a'
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Muldrs s4'
-,..,A musical program will be w.
sented at Bethel AME church s s,,'
day.q'''Mrs. Hazel Bell has return
ed home from Kansas WHERE .,
mas been visiting relatives ss]
friends..."The Gurdon baske,s.
team played oklona and won =
game. The senior boys lost ths1
game.,,,..The parents of Rev 6 g \
Lloyd were here visiting II
week.-Mrs.. Winglow McKir,,A
Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy cook "
many others are ON the sic. y
this week.-Mrs.. Maple Hum
visited Mrs. Johnnie Campbell !
week.-Mrs.. Johnnie CamuS
made a business trip to Ii
Rock last week. The msn,'J
of Mt. Cannon Ban,1
church will have Suna,J
School afterwhich they will MAJ.
to the new church building ].
dication sermon. Rev. Shorty
Malvern will preach the sermr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
GOOD HOPE

Home demonstration meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Sockwell recently. Mrs. E.
M. Wilson was in charge. A de
monstration on cutting and sewing
was given Women who are not
already members are invited to
attend the meetings. ......... Twenty
members of the Ouachita II. D.
Club attended leaders training
meeting at the city hail. Camden
Persons attending from the White
Oak club were Mrs. Bessie Sock
well, Mrs. Udell Sockwell, Mrs.
Effie Walker and Mrs. Lydia To-
ney, Mrs. Earnestine Wilson call
ed the meeting and was assisted
by Mrs. Ella P. Nicely, district
home demonstration agent and H.
c. Ray, district farm agent. Fun
earl service for Mrs. Silver Box
were held at Good Hope AME
church last week. Rev T. M. Stith
officiated. She was the mother of
Mrs. Bulla Scott. Mrs. Annie Mae
Hines and Nelson Box all of Cam
den and Mrs. Amandy Curtis of
Chichester Mrs. Naomi Alexander
is on the sick list,....Mr. and Mrs.
Johnell Washington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Effie Walker
The Golden Crown lodge no. All
gave a banquet last week. Johnell
Washington visited the lodge 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardnett of
Rockford and Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
bett Beard of Peoria were week
end guests of their parents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
AUGUSTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ides Williams and
Mrs. Willie M. Thomas of Little
Rock visited relatives and Prof.
and Mrs. Eddie Brown of this city
last week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fer
guson are REJOICING over the arrival
of baby girl They named the
baby. Brenda Fac Ferguson Mrs.
Mary Lowe has returned from
Pine Bluff where she attended the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
iels.-a..- Mrs. Mammie Il. Graham
and son, Willie higgins. of st.
Louis have returned to their home
after spending few days here
with relatives and friends Ms.
Magnolia Raspberry OF San Diego.
is IN the city visiting relatives +.
Mrs. Kitty Burns passed last week.
Funeral was held at Harris Cha
pei M. B. church Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Duffy are proud parents Of
baby girl. Mrs. Eddie Weather
spoon has gone to Little Rock for
an indefinite stay Mr.. and Mrs.
II A. Smith was sick with flu
last week Mr.. Smith is the county
farm agent.A large number of
people attended the funeral of
Mrs. Kitty Burns. Among the rel
atives present were Gus Morris.
his brother and cousin Mrs. Lii
ly Mae Hall is on the sick list
Mrs. Mag Roberts is still on the
sick list. Mr. and Mrs Jones are
improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

a son, Earnest jackson, Junior,
born March 81 Services at ST.
James Missionary Baptist church
were conducted by the pastor
Rev j. IL. Rowe. Offering amour
ted 10 S9l7 Mrs. Fate Armstrong
and mother are on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Andrews have
returned form Altheimer where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Andrews Uncle. Rev. B. r. Will
liams, who died March II. Rev.
Williams was a prominent Minis
ter in the Missionary Baptist
church having served for more
than fifty years in the pastorate
-... FAIRVIEW SCHOOL-First di-
vision of the fourth grade, Mrs.
Mable c. Mills. instructor-This
years work so far has been quite
a success. This division is COM
posed of 81 pupils with 50-55 hav-
ing daily attendance. The pupils
are striving very hard to make the
classroom work measure up to the
highest standards. Such activities
as story plays, hunting games,
rhythmical activities, singing
games and many others having
been carried out. There also are
potted flowers, a reading center
and the children are now con-
structing a science corner The
honor roll is as follows:
George D. Jones
Freddie E. King
Jonathan Jones
Troy c. Sims
Royal Monk
Joseph Jackson
Roy Lee Walton
Frank Jones
Arnesta White
Earnest Lewis White
Leodis Hardy
Jesse Roy James
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
Jessie Mitchell jr.
Hoyt Rowe jr.

Hoyt Rowe jr.
The X of P. Lodge, Huttig, will
hold their thanksgiving services
Sunday at three o'clock p. m. Rev.
I. S. Frisco will preach the SER
mon..... The funeral of Mrs. Ida
Worlds was held at st. Pauls
church Sunday....The X. of p,
Lodge no. $50, Urbana, held their
thanksgiving services March Is
with Rev. I. S. Frisco as speaker
Amount raised was S3765......R Rev,
]. T. Stephens spoke at Triumph
church last Tuesday night. The
Ministerial Alliance of Union
county also met with Rev. Ste
phens. Rev. Stephens will speak at
Triumph again on Tuesday April
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
CURTIS
TheOplis Mitchell

The Lions were defeated by Mt.
Moriah last week. Last Saturday
the boy scouts carried fruit to all
ne sick of the community. 1--WE:
&C has put BIG out with NM.
lut SAD says she has MN covered.
Nm and jill are groovy as a ten
cent movie. VIM seems to be
lonesome since HVM has gone to
Hot Springs VWH is on the ball
with JWM, but MOB says, no can
do. NH seems to be getting let
tiers from rem but it seems that
she can not make up her mind be-
tween rem and AM. YIN is on
with VIC but BM says when he
say dog he mean hop Bug and S
NH seem to race to sit by VIM
every morning on the school bus.
RVL seems to direct her atten-
ton to JIM. So long, I will see
you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
CONWAY

Little Annie and Susie Watkins
are on the sick list. Little James
Dunn has been on the sick list
but he is now able to be back
in school Mrs. Tim Newton is
guest in the Dunn lone George
and Walter Watkins of Monroe,
Louisiana visited their brother and
sister in law, M and Mrs. John
Watkins last week. they wero ac.
complained by MISS Ir,sn Rodgers
and Miss Lula Williams Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
STAN PS
Sidney Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stewart and
family attended the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. Rena Stewart.
who passed in Detroit So. On the
sick list this week are Mrs. Anna
Berry, Mrs. Silvie Bagsby, Mrs
Sarah Young, J. B. Whitfield and
Rev. Hill. Mrs. Neal Ellis is very
much improved from her recent
illness .... Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lee
per and Mrs. Mack Young were
in Gurdon on a business trip re-
Gently ........ Morris Thomas and II
Ross of Magnolia visited in the
home of Mack Young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Tommie Mae Erwin is On tn sick
list Mrs. Letha Tig,4s visited her
sister, M s. Esther D'vis In Cam
den last week. So reported an
enjoyable trip Thomas Terry
passed March lf. lie was an old
resident of CroS.iet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Elgie Lee Richard
James 4. Walton
Ester Merle Luekey
Joyce Green
Patrician Ann Green
Joslyn Bugs
Floria Jean Jones
Dorothy Lee Reedy
Mary Lemon Bryant
Lois Dean Stovall
Linda Cobb
Jamie Faye Wade
Minnie Mae Nuett
Betty Joe Meadows
Girthen Grimes
Lorette Virgins
Effie Jean Lowery
IRA Dell Thompson
Louise Candley
Bettye Sue Beasley
Queen Ester Morris
Those on the honor roll for the
second division of the fourth grade
Mrs. Leila Smith, teacher are:
Betty Jean Bullocks
Geraldine Staples
Mary V. Jones
Easter Cooks
Sallie Jean Bucker
Shirley Ann Broadnax
Eursie Lean Bowie
Betty Sue Cobbs
Erma Jean Easter
Ora Dean George
Verna Mae Jackson,
Ruby Jean Lynn
Earnest Jean Parker
Yvonne Thompson
Betty Ray Thompson
Albertine Wysinger
Sweet Watkins
Dorothy Jean Walker
Berry Broadnax
Ellis Ray Buckner
Mack Ford
James McCuller
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

Myrtle Hendricks, Mrs. Blanche
Cooksey, Mrs. Vera Moore. Mrs.
Verelene Barnes. Mrs. d. l.. Log
gins and Miss Ollie NJ. Griffin
Stump Anderson is on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
WESSON
d. J. Loggins

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Elliott
and daughter. Wanda, were the
guests of Mrs. Elliotts parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Loggins,
over the weekend Rev c. p.
Jensen and Wiley George were
guests of Prof. and Mrs S. M. Grit
fin last week. Club meeting was
held here last week. Mrs. Mar
garet Williams. home demonstra-
ton agent, was present Other per-
sons present were, Mrs. N. z.
Griffin, Mrs. l.. B. Jenkins, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31

IAGE BOY;
This most useful hair piece blends
With your own hair and keeps
~ rough ends even. Fitting from
ar to ear and shoulder length, the
rage Boy makes your new hair
Nngth look 50 natural that no one
can tell the difference. $500
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Observations In Alaska Devoid of Merit '-.JacksOn

((4) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - A plea that Indians in Alaska be treated as Americans, not as "second class citizens" led a House appropria- tionS ub-committee to write its prohibition against use of any in terior department funds for native elections on the question of eS- tablishing reservations for them.
 Rep. Jackson D.-WaShD former chairman of the old House com mittee on Indian Affairs, made the plea, it was learned this week.
 The restriction. written into the Indian section of the bill, reads:
 "A policy of placing Alaska h. dians, ESkimoS and AleutS on reservations appears to be devoid of merit, retrogreSsive, unneces- sary and indefensible from the standpoint of settling native land claims. Therefore, none of the funds appropriated for the Bur eau of Indian Affairs should be
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Half Of Budget Calls For National Defense Projects
By William F. Arbogast)

WASHINGTON, (A') = A S29,- 045,O3O, ,164 deficit-boosting gov- ernment spending bill-represent- ing a $200 outlay for every man, woman and child in the nation was approved today by the House appropriations committee.
 Grim reminder of the cost of war, more than half of its total is composed of items for national de- fense, including charges growing out of World War II. The bill car ries S13,911, ,127,3OO for the de- fense department, $5,801, ,782,795 for the Veterans Administration and -947,97O for the atomic energy commission.
 There were no deep cuts in any major programs, the average re- duction under President Truman's requests being five per cent. But there is a move in the House to send the bill back to the commit tee for a further $1,O0O,000,000 cut or more.
 The committee vote was not of- ficially announced. But Rep. Ia Der R.-N. " said all Republicans present voted against approving the bill on the ground it was "too big" He said all Democrats voted for it. There are 27 Democrats and IS Republicans on the com
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
U. of A. Mining Extension Course Starts March 27

A course in mineralogy, geOl- ogy, prospecting, and mining will be given in Nome starting on or near the 27th of March. 1850. This course is given by the University of Alaska for men and women who are interested in the above subjects in an effort to create more widespread interest and knowledge in prospecting and the industry. It will be of four weeks duration and will be taught in the evenings, Monday to Friday, in elusive, starting at FOO o'clock at the High School Assembly Room. The instructor will be James A. Williams of Fairbanks.
 The course in mineralogy con sits of lectures and laboratory work designed to familiarize the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Sen. Mccarthy Has No Real Evidence

WASHINGTON, (PO - Senator Mccarthy R.-WiScO was reported today to have told the Senate com muniSt hunters he believes the FBI trailed four Soviet spy suS- poets to contacts with an Ameri- can he accuses of heading an es- pionage ring.
 McCarthy'S reported testimony came in a closed session of Sen ate feroign relations sub-commit- tee. Democrats said he had thus far produced no primary evidence.
 The Wisconsin Senator was said to have agreed that his accusa- tions that the state department is harboring communists larg e y will stand or fall on this case.
 The individual involved was identified by Mccarthy as an af- filate of the state department. He furnished the name of a man to the subcommittee at yesterdays closed session.
 Chairman Tydings D.-Md0, of the subcommittee looking into McCarthy's charges told reporters the group already had received the name once before from Me Carthy.
 Tydings said the Wisconsin Sen ator offered mo primary evi- dence" to back up his charges "but did suggest that we investi- gate in certain places where he said he believed evidence might be obtained"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
M.A.F.B. Personnel To Be Trippled This Summer

If was announced Monday that activities during the summer sea- son at Marks Air Force Base will be operated ali an increased tenn DO. Approximately three 10 four times that of the present number of personnel af Marks Air Force Base will be stationed in and around this station in connection with seasonal military activities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Wednesday. March 22, 1850

The secretary general of the United Nations has proposed 20- year peace program aimed at end- ing the cold war between Russia and the west.
 "What we need. what the world needs" he said, is a 20-year pro- gram to win peace through the United Nations"
 Trygve Lie, speaking in Wash ington last night, pointed out the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

HOLLYWOOD, (P) Two de- tectives, acting on a tip, early yes terday arrested scared" Boston youth and recovered $314,000 in bonds, stocks and jewelry stolen from the home of philosopher Will Durant.
 George B. Roden, 22-year-old recent navy dischargee, was ar rested in his room. Detectives T. T. Belcher and Raymond Keeley said the loot was found in the back of an overstuffed chair. They did not disclose the source of their tip.
 "It scared me to death when I saw all that I had," Roden told the detectives. "I was afraid someone would bump me off for it."
 The officers asked him how he happened to choose the Durant mansion for a safe cracking job:
 q just happened to be going by and saw the people leave"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Committee Cuts Alaska Public
 Works Program

WASHINGTON (P), The House appropriations comm tee cut funds for carrying on the public works program in Alaska to $9.- OOO,OOO cash.
 The budget requested an ap- propriation of $12,00O,000 and contract authorization of $l3,0O0,- 900.
 The committee said:
 "It is the intention of the com
 Continued on Page Two,
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
Mccarthy Names "Top Russian
 Espionage Agent''
tBy Marvin L. Arrowsmith)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Mccarthy said yesterday he has handed Senate investigators "the name of the man-connected with the state department - whom l consider the top Russian espionage agent in this country"
 The Wisconsin Republican made the statement to newsmen. Re- ports circulated meanwhile that the state department is urging President Truman to open FBI and all other government loyalty files to the Senate committee looking into McCarthy's charges there are communists in the de- partment.
 The "top Russian agent" was described by Mccarthy as Alger Hiss time boss "in the espion- age ring in the department"
 Hiss, former state department official, has been convicted on a charge that he lied in denying he
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

SITKA, (P) - Six well known youths were bound over for action bya grand jury on four complaints of burglary yesterday.
 U. s. Commissioner Frank H. B. Richards waived their juvenile rights on the charges. One com plaint charges theft of govern ment property from Mt. Edge cumbe. Bound over are:
 Steward Brown, about 17; Lynn King, 16; Richard Brookman, 16;
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

JUNEAU, (P) - A $2,339,810 contract for paving and grading slightly more than 40 miles of the Richardson Highway was awarded by the Alaska Road Commission to the Lytle Green Co.,, Des Moines, Ia, Monday.
 The company's bid was the low est of six submitted and more than S4OO,OOO below the commis- sion's estimate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
NEWS TN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P) - A comedy 40- year-old Juneau woman died Monday shortly after jumping into icy Gastineau Channel in her bathing suit. The woman, Nanette Gilbert, a waitress, was pulled from the water, but died soon af- ter being admitted to hospital.
 Authorities said there was no known explanation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
WASHINGTON, (P- National

WASHINGTON, (P) - National Service Life Insurance checks will begin going to Alaskan vet erans this week.
 Delegates Bartlett of Alaska an- nounced today the Veterans Ad- ministration has assured him the checks would be mailed this week. The last of them, covering applications to date, will be in the mail by April 30, he said.
 Bartlett had forwarded to the VA complaints from Alaskan vet erans that no checks have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday. March 2l. 1850 (By The Associated PreSS)

The political crisis in Belgium heightened today as Socialists planned further wides p q strikes in protest against attempts to return exiled King Leopold III to his throne.
 Acting Premier Gaston EySkens tried in vaid to form a new cabi- net to replace the one which fell Saturday in a dispute over the royal question.
 Eyskens heads the Social Chris tian Party, the biggest in Parlia- ment but without an overall ma jority. The Liberals in his Coali- ton cabinet have baked over the return of Leopold, precipitating the crisis.
 The Socialists have threatened to continue to call a series of 24- hour protest strikes until the mon arch gives up the throne in favor of his l9-year old son, Prince Baudouin.
 Hong Kong dispatches said at tempts to evacuate 2,000 nationals of the United States and other countries from Shanghai have been given up temporarily. It has been planned to send two shallow landing craft up the mine-sown approaches to transport the evac- ueeS to the liner General W. H. Gordon. But Chinese communist officials refused entry to the small Ter vessels. So the Gordon has cancelled her sailing to Shanghai.
 On Formosa, Nationalists talked of launching further commando raids against the Communist-held mainland. The capture of Sung men, 200 miles south of Shanghai, seized last Wednesday in daring raidC gave rise to speculation the Nationalists would continue to nibble at the Red coastline.
 Nationalist airmen repor Q q SpOtting strange planes over com muniSt China which are consider ed the forerunnerS of a new com- munist air force.
 In Stockholm, O. John Rogge, a top policy planner in Henry Wal lace's American Progressive party, said he is leaving today for Yugo- slavia where he hopes to help patch up the feud between Pre- mier Marshal Tito and the Soviet Union. Rogge, former U. s. assist ant attorney general, recently spoke in Moscow as a delegate to the communist7sponsored World Committee of Peace Partisans.
 Observers in Moscow said there is unlikely to be an official reply to U. s. Secretary of State Dean Acheson's proposals to Russia last week. Soviet press commenta- tors over the weekend attacked Achesons Berkeley, Calf, speech and said it contained no concrete basis for fostering peace.