davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
fRed-Iran Trade Talks
Reported SfaIemated
BY The Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 14.-An
informed source said today Rus
STA is threatening to break off
trade talks with Iran concerning
a $40 million barter deal.
The talks were started last Au-
gust, apparently as Soviet effort
to ease tension along the Russian
border, in view of the Korean war.
A recent stalemate arose, the
source said, when Premier Gen.
Ali Razmara refused to allow the
Russians to send in so-called trade
experts to deal freely with Iranian
merchants in the northern prov
inces.
The government refused to COM
ment on Gen. Razmara's refusal,
but the premier is believed to fear
the Soviet trade agents might have
been used in espionage work and
to spread propaganda in an area
which Russia has coveted for
years. 60
Early this week, Gen. Razmara
reported the talks were proceeding
successfully. This was disputed,
however. by sources close to the
talks, who said the Russians were
disturbed by the recent $25 million
American loan to Iran.
The Russian ambassador to
Iran, Ivan Sadchikov, was report
edly irked by Gen. Razmara's re-
fusal to allow the Russians to deal
with Iranian merchants while at
the same time permitting Ameri-
can. British and other national
tiles to do so.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
u. n. Approves Funds
For 10 Press Centers
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. IA
Russian proposal to slash stats in
six United Nations information
centers throughout the world has
been turned down by the Assembly
Finance Committee.
1t adopted proposals Of Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie in its last
meeting of the week yesterday as
we'll as a budget for $4,000 to
cover operations OF 10 such cen
ters next year.
It also agreed to study during
the coming year how to cut $780,
900 out of the expenses of the
Department of Public Informa-
ton without hurting its effective
ness.
The Russians said their pro-
posals would have saved 500 300,
chiefly by cutting out II jobs.
They wanted to cut the Washing
ton center staff from four en-
ployes to two, the Moscow staff
from seven to six, the London
staff from eight to six, and the
Paris staff from nine to six. One
each would have been struck off
the Buenos Aires and Mexico
STATS under the Russian proposal.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Road Test InconcIusive
AS YET, Researchers Say
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. IA
road undeniably cracks when
trucks roll over it continuously
but what does that prove? Nothing
yet.
Engineers are meticulouSly
measuring cracks appearing in 9
one-mile strip of the Grain high
way near here which Is being used
as a test tube" road.
But the Highway Research
Board, a Federal agency. and the
State Roads Commission empha-
size they haven't attempted tc
analyZe what truck weights will
do to highway.
And there will be no analysis
until the six-month test being
run by the research boards for II
States is ended. That will be about
the middle of December.
An Associated Press story last
week stated that engineers had
reached preliminary conclusions
as to what the tests would show
Evening star., 1950-10-15
YugosIovs Recruiting
Foreign Techniciuns
BY the Asseeiafed Pres.

BELGRADE.-Wealthy in man
power but a pauper in skilled
technicians, Marshal Tito's Com
munist government has been
hunting for ard-headed men OF
experience to put the country's
economy on it's feet.
Sometimes, the policy has been
Q bitter pill for the Yugoslavs to
swallow for it involves the hiring
of technical experts-at wages far
higher than the average person
here receives-from countries
which were blood enemies only a
few years ago. Yugoslavia has
been recruiting workers from
such places as Germany and Italy
and has been paying them-in
wages and allowances - much
more than they could earn at
home for doing the same work.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Police Charge Driver
After Head Crash
Injuries 1een-Agers

Two Maryland teen-agers were
injured last night in a head-on
collision between two automobiles
on the Indian Head highway. be-
low Oxon Hill, Md.
Thomas L. Wright, II, of Rison,
and Shirley Bledsoe. 18, of Indian
Head, were admitted to Casualty
Hospital after suffering cuts and
bruises and possible head injuries
The hospital said neither was hurt
seriously.
Prince Georges County police
said the two cars were driven by
young Wright and Samuel Garner
81. of the 800 block of Nineteenth
street NE. Mr.. Garner, while
shaken up, escaped injury, police
said. The collision occurred about
GAS pm.
Police said Garner was charged
with reckless driving and operat-
ing under the influence of liquor
He was freed under $4,000 bond
pending hearing in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court.
Two pedestrians, injured ir
traffic accidents here yesterday
were in satisfactory condition al
Emergency Hospital last night. A
third refused disqualification.
Erven Bessen, IS, Of Enfield
N. H., was admitted to Emergency
after being struck by car police
said was operated by Eileen T.
Boyle. 27, of 4101 Twenty-ninth
street, Mt. Rainier, Md. The acci-
dent occurred in the HOO block OF
Eleventh street NV. Mr.. Bessen
suffered broken left leg and left
arm. r,
In the second accident, Richard
l., Bowman, 10, Of 829 Quincy
street NV, suffered cuts to the
forehead when he was struck by
q small truck driven by Oscar
Webb, jr., "a. of 81 Varnum street
NE, police reported. Police said
the accident occurred as Mr.. Bow
man stood in a parking space into
which Mr.. Webb was backing in
the $500 block of Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Monpower
Continued From First Page.)

signed to stimulate voluntary ac-
ceptance OF active duty.
Capitol Hill sources, meanwhile
reported that the Senate Armed
Services Comnlittee. which plans
to start hearings about November
13 on universal military training
bills. has taken a strong interest
in modified universal military
service" proposals.
Under UNIT, youths would re-
ceive basic training only. Under
UMS proposals, their basic train
ing would be followed by duty
with the regular armed forces
Thus, features of both the pres
ent draft and UNIT would be COM
bined in one program.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey proposed such a plan
two weeks ago. He suggested a
SiX-month basic course, followed
by two years of active service.
Draftees Listed.
District draft officials listed the
79 men ordered for induction
Wednesday as follows:
Donald Francis Moreland, Ralph j
ebert Thurston. Kendall Richardson Fal-
lin, Joseph Oswald MenZer, Paul w
Brantley. Edward F. Fowler, Miguel Cas-
tillo;
Thomas Rue, James Fletcher Paige. Sid
ney Nadel, Robert Wolk. Harys S. elmer
manis. David Hamilton Baily, Ray A.
Baird, John Joseph Kirlin. Hugh NJ. Barn
Harold s. Sugar, william R. Won Blon, IT,,
Gene Hofimaster, Jack Hoffmaster;
Leonard Ernest Thompson. Raymond
n viii. ehssy EsHTa jonss cSaes S0hn
Gnerro. William simmons Lawrence
as Shhss Henry smph Ahuf Leroy osS Sesr en
uel Bradley, Jesse Borum,. Calvin Coon,
Johnnie Harrison, Robert Wahl Fentriss
Alvin Sab Robert Lee coGe FREQ Lee
Francis Nathaniel Davis. Richard Christie
pher: Paul Anthony. Morton, Hugh Fran
y Theodore % lsS MeKiniey ySAis Pictets. Arthur
ward MEG oiriek, william c. Barber. cleve-
-AlS Frederick Williams, Lloyd Nathaniel
Turner. Carl Ignatius Raley, James Fran.
els Gallagher. Robert Elisha Parson., Alvir
Charles Harold Myers, jr., Raymond Moss
/ tr, Charlton Calvin Caldwell, Evan DALI
Dyer. Walter Andrew Williams jaime.
Franklin Russell, James Edward Bell
James =. Faulkner, Georgeas 3. Foster
Charles Constantine Sevachko, Ralph Syl-
vester Jones, Robert Allen Claybrook. Phil
lip Thomas Oasi, Charles Theodore Ray,
and Robert Irwin Martin.
OfdcialS listed the Is "delinauents'
0rasIfG Wfan 70 Ed%srds EdP1ls Ralph Smith
James Swanson Knight George Henry
Alvarez. Murray Kennedy. Jr.,. Haywood
Caspe hIebqon Ganfb4n Arthur koqs
Allen, John A. Stevenson, Glenn Garry
Lawson, Arthur Stewart
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Three From District Area
Get West Point Honors

Cadet corps appointments have
been announced for three Wash
ington area men attending the
Military Academy at West Point
Donald D. PETER. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Peifer Of 69-J
Ridge road, Greenbelt. Md, has
been appointed cadet lieutenant
and platoon leader because of his
excellent performance of military
duties in his stay at the academy
the Army said.
Birtrun S. Kidwell, 729 South
Twepty-fifth street, Arlington, and
Douglas G. Ludlam, 800 Enderby
drive, Alexandria, have been ap-
pointed cadet corporals and as
sistant squad leaders. Their
appointments also cited their
high rating in military aptitude. !"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
| u. S. Officer Observing
ISpuin's Air-NuvoI Comes
Nv N. A..o.;c,.d p,...

CADLZ, Spain, Oct. 14.-Spair
today began the largest combined
air and naval maneuvers in SO
years in the Atlantic Ocean, with
American and Portuguese officers
observing.
The national radio announced
that the war games will last for
five days. Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco plans to fly to Cape
JUDY. Spanish West Africa, to
board "a warship for the final
phase of the exercises of the Ca
nary Islands.
The only two foreigners invited
to witness the maneuvers were
the United States naval attache
at Madrid. Capt. Adolph Oswald
and Portuguese Capt. Armando
| Cerra,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Ferry EmpIoye Admits
Misuse of Stute Funds
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-The
State Roads Commission reported
today it has suspended Bay ferry
employe who admitted taking $80C
in State funds for his own use
The suspended employe-fully
bonded-was not identified.
States Attorney J. Bernard
Wells said he understood the sus-
pended worker has offered to pay
the money back, but added this
would be left up to the courts
after an audit of the State ferry
systems books has been turned
over to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Hefcopter to Hoist
SteepIe Into Place
Atop New Church
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-A hell.
copter will be put to novel use
here Monday. 1t will hoist 1000
pound steeple from the ground
and lower it to it's permanent
position atop a newly-constructed
church.
The idea is that of George w
Rupprecht. a building contractor
After computing costs of hosting
equipment and labor crews he de-
cided the helicopter method
would save time and money.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
New Marine Cable Laid

A new submarine, cable links
Weybourne. England, and the is
land of Fano, off Denmark's west
coast.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Atkinson ,Wus Outpost

When Fort Atkinson was estab-
lished in what issnow Nebraska in
1920 1t was Americas farthest
west military establishment.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Tractor Depreciutes Fust

DETROIT.-After five years q
farm tractor ordinarily has a
market value of about half its
original cost.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Yucht Sets Course Mark

81 Travelling 1000 miles in 1e
days. the 23-ton yacht Gulvain
established a record for the
Bermuda to Plymouth. England
course.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Richmond Hill, Queens, New York.
Miss Potter is a graduate of Oak
Grove School, Vassalboro, Me-, and
Pembrook College.
After Shaw High Mark went to
Brown University on a scholar
ship interrupting his college career
to serve during the war with the
United States Air Force. He finish
ed at Brown last year, where he
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
vice president of his class and exc
cutive editor of the college literary
magazine. He is now assistant
editor of the American Mercury
Magazine with offices in New
York.
The wedding is set for May 9Th
and the bridegroom elects mother
and brother Jack will go east for
the wedding.
BrOOks-Pottinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber George
Brooks, of 14400 Savannah ave,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Mr..
j. Rex Pottinger, son of Mrs.
Marie Pottinger of 3423 Fair
mount blvd.
Miss Brooks attended Rockford
College, while Mr.. Pottinger at
tended Montana State College,
where he was member of Delta
Tau Delta.
The wedding will take place
June 3 in the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church. An open
church service is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Herberta Bensch of 1877 North
Lockwood ave.
Scene of the wedding Saturday,
April Is at 10 a. m. was at st.
Williams Church, with FIR. John
Fleming officiating.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Matthias Terrell of Pomona,
Calf, the bride wore floor-length
gown of candlelight satin, which
she had designed and made her
self. The dress was fashioned with
scallopped neckline, fitted bodice,
long sleeves and a full skirt which
graduated into a two and one half
yard train. Her fingertip length
veil of candlelight nylon was
gathered to tiara of orange bios
SONS. She carried an arm bouquet
Of snow white roses with satin
streamers.
Serving as maid-of- honor was
Miss Doris Kollmorgan, who wore
gown of aqua taffeta faille, made
with wide pleated bertha collar,
short sleeves, fitted bodice and a
full skirt with bustle back.
Bridesmaids, Joan McGivney and
Angela Pozelnik wore gowns styled
like the maid-of -honor's. The junior
bridesmaid, Mary Ellen Terrell,
sister of the bride. wore yellow
taffeta gown, made with a seal
Topped Bertha collar, fitted bodice,
puffled sleeves and full skirt.
The maid of honor carri d
Joanna Hill and talisman roses,
while the bridesmaids carried
Joanna Hill roses, and the junior
bridesmaids flowers were Talisman
roses.
Serving as best man was Mr..
Paul A. ledger, while ushers were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

was centered with a bouquet OF
carnations, snapdragons. The table
also was appointed with lighted
tapers.
The couple left for a motor trip
through the south, and will reside
at 1850 Glenfield ave. after May
1st.
The bride is a graduate of Shore
High School, while the bridegroom
is Collinwood High School
graduate.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
Matthias Terrell of Pomona Calf,
Miss Ann Terrell of Denver, Col; /;
Mrs. Jessie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walten-
bough, Mrs. Georgia Rankin, all
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Palauelli and daughter, Lila and
Mr.. Joseph Serarino of Elkhart,
Ind, Mr.. Charles Freyermuth of
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sem
of North Royalton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Cavasini- VolinO

A lovely spring wedding was
solemnized in st. Philomen'a Catho-
lie Church, Saturday, April 18th
when Rev. Father Joseph Sweeney
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Antoinette Volino and Mr.. Paul
Cavasini. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Volino,
14213 Mortified ave. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Savasini, 1882 Savan-
nah ave.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
slipper satin, with a jewel neck
line outlined with pearl beading.
Her nylon net fingertip veil was
attached to white satin helmet
and she carried Colonial bouquet
fashioned of white roses and CEN
tered with white orchid.
Pastel shades were worn by the
brides attendants. Her sister, Miss
Carmilla Volino and Miss Mary
Ann Blanchard as bridesmaids
wore pink satin and Miss June
Cavasini as maid of honor wore
pale green satin gowns. Matching
satin halos adorned their heads
and they carried Colonial bouquets
of deep red American Beauty roses.
White lilies decorated the altar.
Mr.. Ernest Cavasini was the best
man and the ushers were Kenneth
Kulick and Vincent Stafani.
Following the reception in St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

bow Girls and their white frosted
organdy frocks were worn over
slips of blue, pink, green, yellow,
aqua and violet taffeta. They wore
half bonnets of matching taffeta
and carried bouquets of daisies
with bows to match their slips.
Maid of honor was Miss Jane
Splete, and other attendants were
the Misses Barbara Bourquin,
cousin of the groom, Carol Thayer,
Marlyn Streble and Phyllis Valand.
The groom's attendants are all
DeMolay members. Best man was
his cousin, Mr.. Parker Voll, and
assisting as ushers were the
Messrs. Alan Baillie, James Work
man, Roy Reitenbach, George
Smith and Eugene Price.
Following a reception at the Col
lege Club, 1858 East 93rd ST., the
couple left for a motor trip
through the Southeast. On their
return they will be at home to
their friends at 1921 Coronado
ave.
The bride is a graduate of East
High School, and is a Past Worthy
Advisor of Glenville Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Col
linwood High School, and is Past
Master Councillor Of Couer de Lion
Chapter, Order of DeMolay.
Bensch- Terrell
Before an altar banked with
baskets of roses and palms, Miss
Patricia Ann Terrell, daughter of
Mrs. Matilda M. Terrell of GA East
245th st. became the bride of
Thomas H. Bensch, son of Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

A beautifully appointed wedding
Saturday, April 18th was the cul-
mination of a Rainbow Girl-De-
Molay Boy romance, when Miss
Mary Jane Huntington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry E. Sane,
All Eddy rd., became the bride
of Mr.. Charles Thomas Laufer,
son of Mrs. Ada Laufer of 1847
Charles rd.
Rev. Theodore Kitterer, pastor of
the First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church performed the cere-
mony in a candlelight service at
1880 in the evening. The altar
was banked with woodwardia and
there were two baskets of white
flowers, as well as candelabra.
Miss Anita Cutler, who was the
soloist, was also a bridesmaids.
The bride, who is known to her
many friends as Babe, wore a
gown of nylon net and Chantilly
lace. The entire bodice was made
of wide bands of the lace. 1t was
fitted, had a high neckline, small
collar, a row of tiny satin buttons
down the front, long fitted sleeves
and the bands of lace forming
the bodice went to the hemline.
There were many full inserts of
the nylon net so that the skirt and
train were bouffant. The fingertip
veil of illusion was attached to a
cap of Chantilly lace. The brides
bouquet was Of lilies of the valley,
stephanotis and white camellias.
She was escorted to the altar by
her stepfather, Mr.. Perry E. Sane.
The bridesmaids are all Rain
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. DeRighter
of 1865 Sixth ave-, East Cleve-
land announce the double wedding,
double ring ceremony at st. Phi
lomena's Church Saturday, April
% of their daughter, Alycemae
Mary to Charles A. Rose and their
foster daughter, Eleanore Eppley
to Robert G. Rose.
Charles and Robert Rose are
the sons of Mrs. Lily Manville of
1905 Windward ave.
For her wedding Alycemae wore
dress of pale blue lace, styled
with a low-cut sweetheart neck
line, and a matching hat. Eleanore
wore cocoa lace, similarly styled,
and also wore a matching hat.
Both the girls wore white orchids.
The brides were attended by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

their sister, Margaret DeRighter,
who wore pale pink lace gown.
Best man for bridegrooms was
Mr.. Joseph Null.
Mrs. DeRighter had chosen an
aqua dress for her daughters
wedding, while Mrs. Manville wore
an orchid dress with pink access
sories.
A reception and dinner for a
few friends and relatives was
served at Owens Plantation at 5
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose will
be at home at 1865 Sixth ave-,
after a weeks tour of Washington
D. c., while Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rose will be at home at 8015 Wind
ward rd., after two week Florida
trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
MedMg4 and
<h90geMehL

Johns Hall, the couple will spend
two weeks in Florida and upon
their return will reside at 1874
Union ave.
Miss Volino is a graduate of John
Hay High School and the groom
received his high school education
at Shaw.
Laufer- Huntington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Mr.. Gerome H. Hodge and Mr.. Don
Roberts.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Briardale Community Center
for the reception. The bridal table
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Cngogemenb en- b
POtter-Spilka

POtter-Spllka
Friends of Mark Spilka, son of
Mrs. Harvey Spilka, 14609 Potomac
ave-, will be interested in the an
nouncement of his betrothal to Miss
Ellenor Dorrance Potter, daughter
of Mrs. Arthur Niles Potter of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Only Registered Voters Can
Cast Ballots Register Today!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
It's The Business
Continued From Pace I'D

prompt and desirable.
Mrs. Stella Virgins, new own
e. Of a clean, classy patent medi-
cine store and soda fountain at
l020l Oakland, is an energetic
business woman Never too busy
70 exchange greetings with her
customers as they make their
purchases,
Beautiful mattresses al the pub
hes service IN Mrs. Virgins
sundgy confectionery are Misses
Jacqueline Johnson and Geneva
STANDBY Both Young ladies have
indicated that although their
present Jobs keep them quit .
busy, they would like TO be the
architects OF d news column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Hit 'Ban,a
Poll Tax
BY RAY LAWRENCE

MONTGOMERY. Ala The
4avStion Of abolishing the Doll
tax IN Alabama. raised in a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
offered by Sen A. l.. Patterson
ot Russell Ala, Was the subject
'ot an interesting colloquy in the
Senate Committee on Constitu-
ton and Constitutional Revision
md Amendment last week.
The day of the poll tax in
Alabama is long over" voiced
one speaker. so many Negro
veterans do not have TO pay
The poll tax now that it no
longer has the meaning il once
had
The chief objection to the ban
Shlng of poll tax is that the
school system would lose money
But this line Of reasoning was
challenged on the ground that
as long as there is the poll tax.
The state viii all always be d
target for the rejection Of federal
siSlation.
Too. il is believed Negroes
are taking more interest in pay
irg the poll tax now than
white people.
However, the matter has been
icfcrfcd because the author Of
me proposal Senator Patterson.
was not present To discuss it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Don't Put 1t OFF Register 10
Vote. NOW!