davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Mrs. Leopold N. Rudich
Dead After Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Leo
pold M. Rudich. so, wife of the
District manager of the Cory
Corp, manufacturers of glass cof-
fee brewers, were held yesterday
in the Danzansky funeral home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial was in National Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Rudich died Friday at
George Washington University
Hospital, after a long illness. She
lived at 8001 Eastern avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
A native of Detroit, she had
been a resident here since her
husband took over his present
/ position six years ago.
Mrs. Rudich was member OF
B'nai Birth and Temple Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star. She
belonged to Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Richard
L. Greene, HOO Roswell drive, Sill
yer Spring; a sister. Mrs. R. j
Snitz, Los Angeles, and a grand
son, Paul Lewis Greene.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Boy Who Took Dads Sc, 200
Is Back Home for Talking To-

$3.50 in their bus and rail trip,
which took them to Meadville,
Pa, youngstown, Ohio, and fin
ally, Pittsburgh.
One item they purchased. a $36
portable radio. indirectly led to
their apprehension by police.
Nick said he and his compan-
ions were just ready to retire in
their hotel room when a news an
nouncer said:
Police are looking for $4,000
and three boys in Pittsburgh"
He said he and his companions
were really scared"
1--WE started to walk out of town
Then Paul got sick so we started
back to the hotel on a trolley. A
couple of cops picked us up after
we got off,"
Nick's father came to Pitts
burgh and said he was greatly re-
lieved" to get both his son and
money back. He explained he had
the money in his home because he
planned to use it in a business
deal.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Dock Workers Strike
In Antwerp 10 Back
Fight Against Leopold
RX the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Mar. 90
Dock and shipyard workers at
Belgium's largest port, Antwerp,
quit work today to back up the
Socialist fight against King Leo
pold's proposed return to Belgium
TramWay and foundry workers
also walked off the job in widely
scattered parts of the country,
but hardest hit was Antwerp,
where 1913 ships were immobilized
when 1000 workers quit in a
24-hour strike.
The main sea lock of the port
was blocked by the 6,800-ton Nor
Wegian vessel Trondager. She ar
rived when the strike started. Lock
operators said they won't release
her until the strike ends tomor-
row morning.
In Brussels, Premier CASTOR
Eyskens began negotiations seek
ing a solution to the political
crisis precipitated when his coali-
ton cabinet of Social Christian
and Liberals resigned Saturday.
Spaak Threatens Wave of Strikes.
Political observers believed the
Premier sought to form another
coalition of his own Social Chris
tians and the previously -allied
Liberals. Mr.. Eyskens seeks a new
coalition which will call a Joint
session of Parliament to vote Leo
pold's return from exile.
But Leopold's chief opponents,
former Premier Paul = Henri
Spaak's Socialists. announced yes
terday they would call waves of
strikes until Leopold abdicates in
favor OF his son, 19-year -old
Prince Baudouin. Socialists criti-
cize Leopold's surrender to the
Germans in World War II.
The strike wave, spreading into
Brussels, today closed four large
plants and several small plants in
the capital. In Verviers, East
Belgium, streetcar workers struck,
Armed Clashes Reported.
Armed clashes between parti-
sans and opponents of the exiled
King were reported from Leyden
and Erps-Que. State police forces
stopped the fights and no casual
ties were reported.
The Liberals brought on the
cabinets fall when they refused
to join the Social Christians in
sponsoring parliamentary ses-
sion to invite Leopold back to his
throne. The King week ago
won 57.68 per cent of the vote in
countrywide advisory referen-
dunn, held to advise Parliament of
the popular feeling with regard to
Leopold's proposed return.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Coop Housing Faces
House Defeat Today,
Proponents Concede
BY the Associated Press

President Truman's 50 billion
cooperative housing bill came up
today for a new test in Congress,
this time in the House. Admin
istration men conceded privately
they expect defeat.
The Senate rejected the middle
income cooperative housing idea
last week, on a 43-to-38 vote. A
leadership poll of House Demo-
Gratis indicated doubtful strength
there.
Under the legislation before the
House. a So billion Government
corporation would be created. 1t
would borrow most of its capital
from the public. 1t then would
finance, through co-operatives
and other profit organiza-
tions, the building of homes for
families with annual incomes of
from $2,400 to $4,7O0.
Leading the House assault on
the housing proposal, Represent
ative Wolcott, Republican, of
Michigan said: "It's inf1ationary,
it's discriminatory, it's social
istic."
1T is not a home building pro-
gram but rent subsidy program, u
he told reporters. 1T would help
only about 3 per cent of the popu-
lation in the ST. 400 to $4,700 class. u
Although debate was set for to-
day. the House is not expected to
reach vote on the bill before to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The Senate. in rejecting the
coop program. decided instead to
expand the FILA program and
added some other housing aids
The coop bill put before the
House would expand FHA's au-
thority to insure mortgages by
$2,750, 100000.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BY the Associated Press

ERIE, Pa, Mar. 20.-Mike
Palermo, Erie tavern owner, put
$9,005 in the bank today and
turned his attention to his young
son, who had been missing with
the money for nearly two days.
I'm going to talk to that young
man." Mike said shortly after re-
turning his l1-year-old son Nick
from Pittsburgh.
Nick, who cheerfully admitted
he'd taken his dads life savings
of between $9,100 and 200 last
Friday, was just little bit glum
Nick and two companions, Mi
chael Manning. 13. and Paul YOU
clan, IL, were apprehended in
Pittsburgh yesterday.
They still had $9,005 in bills
mostly in $50, 500 and $500 de-
nominations.
They also had new clothes ano
shoes which they had purchased
AS close as Mr.. Palermo could
figure it, the boys spent about
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Prayda Says Acheson
Takes Aggressive Line
By the Assoelated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 20.-Secretary
of State Dean Acheson's seven
point plan for better Russo
American relations shows "in-
tensification of the aggressive
line in United States foreign
policy" says the Communist
Party organ Pravda.
"All Mr.. Acheson's utterances,
wrote Soviet Commentator Y
Viktorov. prove one and the same
thing That he has no concrete
proposals whatsoever which are
aimed at supporting the consoli-
dating of peace"
Mr.. Acheson's total diplomacy.
Mr.. Viktorov continued. is "a
diplomacy relying on sheer force
and resorting to methods o1
pressure and intimidation" M
different from atomic diplo.
macy"
Mr.. Acheson outlined his seven.
point peace" proposals-whicf
he said he did not believe Russia
would accept-in speech a
Berkeley, Calf, Thursday.
His suggestions included Sovie
cooperation . in writing peace
treaties with Japan, Austria ane
Germany, more Soviet co-opera'
ton in the United Nations. re.
moval of Russian troops from tn.
East European satellite states, AZ
end to international communism
and effective international con.
troll of atomic energy.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

the Caribbean Legion" to over
throw Trujillo.
Committee Findings.
xIn the second case, dealing
with Dominican charges that two
unsuccessful invasion attempts
were made by the legion from
Cuba and Guatemala and that a
third was underway through the
Cuban Red Cross, the committee
found:
l. That in 1947, 1000 men and
sizeable amount of planes and
munitions were freely moved
about Cuba with the full knowl-
edge of Cuban civil and military
authorities and subject to the
observation" of the Cuban Navy
and Air Force.
2. This force was concentrated
at the small Cuban port of Cayc
Confites for the purpose of in
vading and overthrowing Presi-
dent Trujillo.
8. That Jose Manuel Aleman
then Cuban Minister of Educa-
ton, was intimately involved in
the movement along with Manolc
Castro, then director of sports
an agency of the education minis
try.
The committee said Ramon
Grau San Martin, then President
of Cuba, later confirmed these
statements in a magazine article
No Clear Conclusion.
The committee apparently die
not come to a clear conclusion or
the Dominican charge that an.
other attempt is being made
through the Cuban Red Gross.
The crux of the charge wa!
that the Red Cross is building ar
airstrip at place called L'Amelie
located in the extreme eastern
part Of the country. Work on the
airstrip has been stopped.
Rodolfo Henriquez, president Of
the organization, said the purpose
was to facilitate emergency aid
The committee. after visiting
the spot, declared the airstrip un.
suited for any invasion of the Do.
minican Republic because Ght
runway would be too short fol
military planes. It even had some
doubt it could be used for tht
Purposes outlined by Henriquez
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Soviet Expands Interest
In Southeast Area
By the Associoted Pres,

MOSCOW. - Russians always
have been interested in Asian and
Southeast Asian affairs. But the
chief attention of most Russians
IN the field of international af-
fairs was directed at Europe. Now
this has changed.
Soviet newspapers have not
abandoned their coverage of what
goes on in the United States and
Western Europe. But the promi-
nent places in foreign affairs pages
are now devoted to news dis
patches from China, Vietnam
1ndonesia, Japan, India and other
Eastern nations.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

the Caribbean Legion" to over
throw TrujillO.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Peabody Department Head
Gives Home 10 Musicians
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20.-Dr.
Ernest Lert. head of the opera de-
partment of the Peabody Conserv-
atory of Music, said today he has
donated his former home in Milan,
Italy, to aged musicians.
The gift was presented to the
Casa Verdi, an Italian home for
inf1rm musicians started by the
composer Verdi, in a letter to
Mrs. Arturo Toscanini. Toscanini,
now in New York, heads a COM
mittee seeking funds for the Casa
Verdi.
DR.. Lert, an American citizen,
said he hopes the little house and
grounds may produce enough in
come to provide some of the mu-
sicians at Casa Verdi a few ciga-
rettes."
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Honor Medal Winner Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 20 (P).
Capt. Frank M. Feaster, 80, who
won the Congressional Medal of
Honor for gallantry during the
war against the Sioux Indians at
Knee Greek. S. OAK, died Satur-
day. He also served in the Army
during the Philippine insurrection
and the Boxer rebellion in China.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

SPEAKERS-Dr. Charles Sey-
mour, retiring president of
Yale University, will be hon
ored by the Yale Club of
Washington Wednesday at 6
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. James Boyd, director of the
Bureau of Mines, speaks to the
Chemical Engineers Club at 8
o'clock tonight at the Naval
Gun Factory. Through a me-
chanical error their pictures
were transposed in The Sun
day Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

The Great Lakes form the larg-
est inland body Of fresh water
in the world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Gosser Urges Women
Be Proud Of UAW"

so I'm grateful that / lived
when l lived and helped to fight
for these things.
"And you who make up such
an important part of this great
movement - you, too, have a
chance to help change things,
thI economic life and the social
life of your country so people
can live in dignity.
"You ought to be proud of
that.
II said fifteen years ago when
/ entered the labor movement
that I'd take what went with it,
and I've been taking it. And
when am dead and gone,
there'H come some times when
you are all going to wish that
you had some bullheaded guy,
some stubborn guy who wouldn't
quit, to stay with you.
$50 you can be sure that this
movement i helped to build is
important TO me. We aren't
through yet.
81 won't quit until victory is
here.
"I've fought my own battles,
and Tom Burke here and Chuck
Ballard have fought theirs, and
they are men enough to take on
their own fight.
"And when the Toledo Blade
or anyone else says that Tom
Burke is my errand boy and
runs at my beck and call, the
Blade is a damn liar-and no
one should know that better
than me.
you will never have in the
House of Congress a man who
will serve you better than Tom
Burke.
when you leave here, you've
got to get out and work like you
never worked before, and Tom
Burke will be reelected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Friday, October q, 1850
Swartzbauqh
Continued from Page 1

tributed to management Of
ficials, that the company is
seeking a location somewhere
else, puts the company in the
position of closing down and
starting up somewhere else to
discourage union membership
to abort collective bargaining,
both unfair labor practices.
The Toledo Times reported
on Page One Wednesday morn
ing that Charles E. Swartz-
baugh, president of the COM
pany said:
1--WE are definitely not going
out of business"
A company spokesman was
quoted in the Times in the same
story as saying the firm re-
ceived offers from Michigan,
Iowa, New YORK, pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Georgia and Ala
bama.
To move the plant after dis
charging its employees, and to
start up again without the un-
ion and without offering en-
ployment to the union members
would be a clear violation of
the law.
A conference October 26 be-
tween the company and the un-
ion to arrange for the offer of
employment to its discharged
workers wherever the company
may plan to move was request
ed ina telegram sent Wednesday
afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Meat Prices Up
2.8 Per Cent

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Meat
prices rose 2.8 per cent during
the week ended October IL, and
helped boost average wholesale
prices two tenths of one per
cent. The Bureau of Labor Stat
istics said the index stood AT
1887 per cent of 1925, trifle
under a month ago, but 7.2 per
cent above June 20 (pre-Korea)
and Ill per cent above the
same week last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Refuse To Ship
With Blockade Runner

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
CIO Maritime Union members
on the Pierre Victory have re-
fused to sail with Capt. David
A. Jones, who last January ran
a Chinese Nationalist Blockade
to Communist-held Shanghai.
They said they "are determined
TO walk off the ship before
they'll put out to sea with
Jones'"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

- navy W NAlOOON OStWCCt1
the applause of a youngster in
the plants for getting him few
pa1try cents, or the nod of an
elderly fellow for getting him
little security and human dig
nifty toward the end of his life,
I'll stand by the plant gates and
watch the smile on that elderly
fellows face that's all /
want" Dick Gosser told about
two hundred at the Women's
Conference banquet Saturday
night.
The speech which officially
closed the two day Region 2-B
Women's Conference at the
Secor had several sharply out
lined moments of drama for
those who attended.
He pointed out that the UAW-
CIO members in the room could
be proud of what they had ac-
complished and been part of,
for the gains of the UAW-CIO
were gains for the whole nation
not just for a certain group.
ct am proud that / lived to
play an integral part of the
movement which was then be-
ginning, and to help that move
ment bring new life for ALL
free people in America.
1--WE helped take the people
from ioblessness and homeless
ness, and got them some of the
things God intended them to
have.
1--WE moved slowly - and the
very first step our new union
took was a steps for ALL the
people all Americans. Those
were the days of frozen apples
for the hungry and jobless,
frozen potatoes, uneatable can
ned goods, yes, and frozen
beans. We broke that down, and
won scrip for the people, so they
could buy at the grocery store
and get decent food once more.
"Our very first move was a
move for ALL the people, not
just Autoworkers.
"And then we got them un-
employment insurance - Tom
Burke and l sat up long hours
to help write that first unem-
ployment compensation law in
Ohio. II didn't get us much -
SIS a week, i think, for only
l6 weeks
"But it was against the OPP
position, the same opposition
you have today, which hollered
that paying people for not work
ing would bankrupt the nation,
wreck the economy
"Since then men like Mike
Damas and Frank King in the
State Legislature have moved
this unemployment compensa-
ton up-to $25 and $27,5 and
$50 for 26 weeks. It's still not
enough :. and someday hope
to see il that a worker unem-
ployed will get 80 per cent of
his wages. That would be de-
cent thing in a free world.
But there again, you see, the
Autoworkers got something for
ALL America, not just for them
selves. They elevated the work
ers again to the status of real
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

have cashed in savings bonds
than houoht them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

gHlCItIIldIl, DI. huSIIH SIIIIIIl,
editor of the ANA journal |,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

these purchases - the kind yc.
make on a car. washer or TN
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

ASHINGTON (LPA)-The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
Library Notes

The Holmes County Library al
Durant offers patrons a choice Sc.
lection Of entertaining reading
this week. Readers of non fiction
will find r. c. K. Ensor's NINA.
ture History OF The War;" to be
a most readable of World War IL
q very small volume SO well Sc.
lected and condensed as to be cal
led masterpiece" The incom.
parable Elswyth Thane has writ.
ten another attractive romance
Melody" George Challis' "The
Firebrand" is a novel of adven-
ture; Arthur Gordon's "Repris.
all is as the title suggests novel
of violence; and the ever popular
Clarence Burlington Kelland Of
fers Stolen Goods"
The intermediate selection will
prove especially entertaining to
readers Of sport stories. ''Center
Court by Helen Jacobs is ten
mis- story; Hoop Crazy" by Clair
Bee, a basketball story; and "The
Greatest Victory" by Frank o.
Rourke is baseball.
Mr.. w. S. Wilburn of Pocatello
Idaho, visited the library this
week, also patrons from Pickens
and Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
Romsey-Tucker Vows
Said; Miss Ramsey
Is Bridesmaid

The many Durant friends of the
Ramsey family, originally from
this place, were interested to see
In the Sunday Commercial-Ap-
peal a picture of G. B. Ramsey III,
OF Memphis, with his lovely bride,
the former Miss Verna Lucille
Tucker Of Hovandale
The couple was marr1e0 In q
beautiful ceremony held 1 the
Hollandale Baptist Church on
July 9th at seven o'clock in the
evening.
Miss Adelaide Ramsey was one
Of the lovely bridesmaids in the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Tucker, of Panther
Burn and he is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey, of Starkville.
They are now at home at 1863
Galloway, Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
HMiss Catherine Calender
Designs STANDARD For
State BPW Clubs

Miss Catherine Calender is the
cover girl" this month on .sThe
mississippi Business Woman /"
monthly magazine published bv
the state Federation of the Busin-
ess and Professional Women's
Clubs IN Mississippi. Every men,
Der of the club in the state re-
ceives the magazine, and many
state leaders.
The picture, taken by Miss Mar
Una Field, Durant photographer
shows Miss Calender holding the
new standard of the BPW clubs
in the state.
The standard was designed by
Miss Calender and shows a man
OF the state of Mississippi against
p white background. The official
BPW emplem is superimposed on
the map and on either side is a
lovely magnolia. Across the tor
= the name of the state and under
the map extending its width are
the words: "The Magnolia State. /"
The standard originally design
ed by Miss Calender, chairman OF
the state BPW committee of art
was executed in artists silk in
white and green by the Minnea-
polls Badge Company in Minneso-
ia.
The cover picture was taken by
Miss Field at q recent Durant
BPW club meeting when new Of
ficers were installed.
The Durant club Is very proud
to have one of its talented men,
bers as the designer of the beauti-
full new official state standard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
Society Clubs : Personals
Spivo 1. McCuIIouchs' Honored At
Number Of Lovely Parties Here

The Rev. and Mrs. Spiva l..
MCCULLOUGH, who leave shortly to
make their home in Georgia. have
mad a number of courtesies ex-
tended them during the past few
DAYS by their many friends
throughout the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe e. York had
tnem for dinner last Thursday al
the cafe. Invited to share the
courtesy with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. VanKeuren.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanKeuren enter
tanned the McCullouchs' at Tom
mes Cafe on Saturday with Mrs,
Eugenia w. Guess and Mrs. Green
OF Parchman, also present
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mont
gomery are giving a barbecue sun.
per this evening at their home for
this popular couple.
Surprise Party
On Wednesday of last week the
Fidelity Bible Class of the Pres.
byterian Church gave a delightful
surprise Coke party at the home
OF Mrs. r. K. VanKeuren honor
ang Mrs. MCCULLOUGH.
"A beautiful imported linen
tablecloth with matching napkins
was presented her as a token of
esteem.
About 20 guests shared in this
hospitality.
Cokes and sandwiches were
served.
oES Party
Members of the Durant CHAPTER
OF the Order of the Eastern Star
entertained on Tuesday evening
at the hall with members of the
Goodman OES also being invited.
A lovely wall bracket plate was
given Mrs. MCCULLOUGH by those
present.
Gamma Club
The Gamma Club of Durant, of
which Mrs. MCCULLOUGH is a val
ued member, had a special called
meeting" onWednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Howell,
which turned out to be surprise
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Nc
Cullouch.
There were % members present.
Beautiful handkerchief were
presented the honoree by every
member of the club.
Cokes and cookies were served.
Other Purties
A number of other dinner par
ties will honor the McCullouchs
before they leave Durant on the
23rd for Decatur, Ga, where he
will enter Columbia Theological
Seminary. He will also be pastor
of the Midway Presbyterian
Church at Avondale Estates, near
Atlanta, during the time he is at
the Seminary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
ELuke-CressweIj
Engagement Told

Many friends will be interested
IN the announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
rage OF Miss Mary Louise Cress-
well, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Tlndall, and Mr.. w. F. Cresswell.
OF Yazoo City, to Mr.. James Irwin
LUCE, of Durant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irwin Luke, of Pres
ton, which will take place early
in September.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-17
Weir Kyle Honored
With Birthday Portv

Many friends of Weir Kyle. IT.
joined him on August Bird to cele.
brate his birthday. They brought
him lovely gifts and enjoyed the
afternoon playing games.
Ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss
Elaine Ellard and Mrs. Charles
Durham.
Out of town guests were Hill
lard Odom and Mrs. James Odom
of Lexington and Chris Campbell
and Mrs. Chris Campbell of Lex
ington.
Each guest was presented a SOU
venir and stick of candy as they
left.