davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11
u. 5. May Send Food
To Yugos|avia This
Fall, Acheson SAYS
By Gornett D. Horner

secretary OF state AcheSOn SAID
today that it undoubtedly will be
necessary for the United States to
send some food to Yugoslavia this
fail to help relieve conditions
caused by severe drought there.
He told a news conference that
no decisions on American relief
plans had been made yet, but the
problem was being discussed both
within this Government and with
Yugoslav representatives.
In response to questions which
ranged around the world, Mr..
Acheson said also:
l. The United States is sticking
to its idea that German soldiers
should be armed as a part of new
integrated defense force for
Western Europe, but has not given
France any ultimatum on this
subject.
To Discuss French Needs.
2. He and other American Off
cials will discuss French needs
for further military assistance
with French top officials arriving
here this week.
3. Current discussions with
British representatives on Brit
aims rearmament program are
directed toward getting the pro-
gram started, but there are no
commitments on long range
problems involving American aid.
4. Possible application of the
Logan Act, which forbids nego-
tiations by private American citi-
zens with foreign governments,
has come to his mind in connec-
tion with Harold Stassen's letter
to Prime Minister Stain asking
for a conference fin Moscow. But
the question is theoretical at pres
ent. and he hopes it remains that
way. If the Stassen trip to Mos
COW should materialize, the JUS
tice Department will have the
duty of considering whether it
should be banned under the Logan
Act.
Disappointed on No Surrender.
5. He is disappointed at failure
of the North Koreans to accept
Gen. MacArthur's surrender or
der.
s. The State Department is
working with the Justice Depart
ment to solve some of the prob
lens concerning the admission of
aliens which have arisen under the
new anti-subversives law.
Z. The United States will con-
tinue arms aid to French and Wet
Nam forces combating Communist
troops in o-China, but no ques-
tion Of sending American soldiers
there has arisen.
8. He is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with a British Common
wealth plan for economic aid to
Asian countries.
Cites YugOslav Needs.
Mr.. Acheson said the big need
in Yugoslavia is for grains, pro-
teln foods like beans, and animal
I o d der to avert Unnecessary
slaughter of livestock.
He was asked about reports
from Paris that he had given
the French an ultimatum to the
effect that if they did not agree
to use of German troops in the
prospective combined Western
European defense force, the
United States would not reinforce
its own troops in Europe as
planned.
Mr.. Acheson said he had never
said anything like that.
He did propose during recent
conferences in New York, the
Secretary recalled, that West Ger
mans should be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in their own
defense as part of an integrated
force.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
1t Mrnturta1tt
BoCCABELLA, FRANCISCO.

BoCCABELLA, FRANCISCO. In loving
memory of our beloved father, FRAN
CISCO BoCCABELLA, who passed away
one year ago today october II. 1850.
We shall always cherish our memories
of him. BOCCABEILA "A FAMILY. .
MAMIE ADDIE OLIVIA In
memory OF our beloved sister. MAMIE
ADD1E OLIVIA CHOICE of Cordele. Ca
One year has passed since you have gone
And We have missed you SO,
For you gave inspiration, dear
None other can bestow.
Your smiling face and loving ways
Outlines return to u.s.
And then In prayer We turn to God
For comfort, faith and trust.
We hope some day we'll meet again
On land that is filed with peace
When all our sorrows, ills and pain
Forevermore will cease.
Till then, dear sister. rest in peace,
For God Is ever near
And He will keep and watch DER thee
Without q doubt or fear.
LILLE BELLE RIVERS WILLIAMS,
ETHEL CORINTH RIVERS DORSEY,
FLORINE ANTOINETTE RIVERS
Evening star., 1950-10-11
u. S. Sub Record

NORFOLK.-United States sub
marines in World War II sank
more than 1000 Japanese vessels,
totaling nearly 5 million gross
tons.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Beans were cultivated from Peru
to Canada centuries before the
arrival of the white man.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
HIT Mpnturtant

HEDGEMON. GARNETT. In sad but low
Ing l, memory Of our devoted cousin. GAR
NETT HEDGEMON, who left us so sud
1s4s one sf5 is0 As5 sHSaG cAfaEREE HffGsfE
MILLAR. 1T COMDR. CHARLES NJ. AND
m~ MAI. EDWARD G. In loving
memory Of our loved ones 1t
I7 Comdr. CHARLES NJ. MILLAR
and Mai. EDWARD G. MILLAR,
who passed away four years
ago, october IL. 1916.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds;
1he days we do not think of you
THE FAMILY.
MURPHY, DENNIS J. In loving remem-
6rance CT our dear goochild and cousin,
DENIS j. MURPHY, who departed this
hS47t 1lls three years ago today October H.
God gave us strength to fight it
And courage to bear the blow,
But %nat it meant to lose him,
NO one Will ever know.
AUNT BESSIE AND UNCLE RAYMOND. =
ROSS. EDWARD HI; In loving memory of
my dear husband EDWARD H. ROSS,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day,.~October IL, 1949. at S:25 pm.
Life has. never been the same,
No one knows the bitter pain
l nave suffered since ! lost you
NO one knows how much miss you.
ELIZABETH H. ROSS.
THAYER. NELSON C. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father, MEL
SON c. THAYER, who passed away
th1rty-seven years ago today, October IL,
1918.
Strong, but ever tender
No gentler father could there be
Than you. whose well-loved face and
voice
Are but a cherished memory.
Always SO true. unself1sh and kind,
A few in this world his equal you'll find;
A beautiful life that came to an end,
He died as he lived. every ones friend.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
VAUGHAN, DIR. JULIAN r. To the loving
memory of my GEAR husband, DR.. JULIAN
F. VAUGHAN. who entered into eternal
rest twelve years ago today. october IL,
1888.
You, dying, live to find a life devine;
I, living, die till death shall make me
thine. ALVERTA. I"
VAUGHAN. DR. JULIAN F. In loving re-
membrance of my devoted son-in- law,
DR.. JULIAN F. VAUGHAN, who departed
this life twelve years ago today October
IL. 1888.
May his soul rest in peace
JENNIE BUTLER.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

GLENWOOD-3 sites; privilege of tomb
hce., Box 356-B. Star. UN. 1851. 13'
Evening star., 1950-03-19
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y % ss ;5f'ssf! ;17ass4 sS si}? f15;S5s! 1S S5s!

such absorbing topics Is AL
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Evening star., 1950-03-19

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Evening star., 1950-03-19

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Evening star., 1950-03-19

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Evening star., 1950-03-19
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

stephanotis. A similar gown in
acqua was worn by her maid of
honor, Jane Ellen Madaus, who car
ried yellow pompoms and springeri
ferns.
The bridesmaid, Janet Cochran
of Cuyahoga Falls, had yellow
frock of taffeta with net yoke,
caught at the waistline with match
ing cord in velvet. Two little folks,
Suzanne and Stephen Stoner of
Chesterland were the flower girl
and ring bearer, respectively.
The reception was at Crosby's and
the couple motored to Pohagen
State Park, Ind. for their honey
moon. After September 25th they
will be at home at Edgewood, Md.
The bride attended Western Col
lege for Women at Oxford and was
graduated from Flora Ston e
Mather. She is a member of Theta
Phi Omega. Mr.. Dixson received
his masters degree from Western
Reserve University. His fraternity
is Delta Tau Delta.
Mackin-Specht
When William H. Mackin re-
turns to Athens this fall to finish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
MedGhg1 and
engagements

of ferns with lighted tapers flanked
the window and pompom floral
pieces on the piano and the mantle
added to the beauty of the setting.
Rev. David Loegler, director of
Social Services for the Episcopal
Diocese of Ohio read the impress
sive service at four-thirty o'clock
before a company of relatives and
close friends.
The brides gown had satin
cap-sleeved bodice. A satin peplum
with an embroidered under pep
lum of lace accented the full floor
length skirt of marquisette over
taffeta. A pearl tiara held the
shoulder length veil and she car
ried fleur d'amour bouquet with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

his studies at Ohio University he
will be accompanied by his bride
the former Joan Rae Specht, tc
whom he was married Saturday
September 9th. She is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Specht
of 1870 East 144th st.
The couple was married by Rev
M. Dean Shaffer, pastor emeritus
at St. James Lutheran Church at
a seven-thirty o'clock evening cere-
mony in which the bride was given
in marriage by her father.
beauty with setting of ferns and
candelabra to which were fastened
The chancel was given added
clusters of white gladiolus and
delphinium.
For her marriage the bride had
chosen a candle light satin frock
with long sleeves and a small
stand-up collar covered with Chan
tilly lace. The full skirt had a
lace edged peplum. She wore a
lace edged cap of tulle and seed
pearls and she carried a white bible
with a marker of camelias and ivy
streamers.
Attending the bride were Miss
Nancy Rorbaugh of Arlington, Va,
as maid of honor, and Miss Mar
garet Dattilo, Miss Dorothy Pick
EFT, Miss Fac Roth and Miss Jean
Haworth as bridesmaids.
Their gowns had strapless green
satin bodices and double net skirts
of green over pink. Across their
shoulders they wore stoles of the
same green and pink combination.
They had crownless bonnets and
carried prayer books with roses.
After receiving the congratula-
tions and we'll wishes of relatives
and friends at a reception at the
Vasa Club, the couple were off for
Riverside Inn., Cambridge Springs,
Pa.
The bride was graduated this
June from Ohio University where
she is member of Alpha Xi Delta.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Mackin, 1856 Kill
dare rd., Cleveland Heights.
Vecchio- Nc AiIlster
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Vecchio.
1888 Taylor rd. Of the engagement
of their daughter, Rosemary, to
Ralph A. McAllister, 973 Bruins
wick rd., graduate of Kent State
University. Rosemary attended
Ursuline College and Mr.. McAllis-
ter was at Notre Dame prior to
going to Kent State.
Horn-Purvis
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Horn.
36150 Lakeland blvd, Eastlake, |
Ohio, wish to announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Patricia
Ann to Pee James w. Purvis. son
If Mr.. John R. Purvis. Miss Horn
S a graduate of Shaw High School.
Pfc. Purvis is a graduate of Col
lnwood High School and is now
stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Dixon Holmes

Before an ivory screen in the
picture window in the living room
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
c. Holmes, 1896 Grasmere ST.,
Saturday, September 10th, their
daughter, Peggy Ann became the
bride of Jack Richard Dixon, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Dixon, 2O50 Woo
ster rd., Rocky River, A banking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
Bunche's
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Cardinal Spelman, Albert Einstein,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and Beln-
ard Baruch. They were among 120
prominent personages participat-
ing. Total amount taken in was
$4,000.
The laugh of the day, however,
came when the much publicized
lace panties belonging to tennis
player Gertrude Gorgeous Gussie)
Moran were sold for only $40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
E7:2s0|
[. What is the area of Tibet ?

1. What is the area of Tibet?
2. What is the population of
Tibet?
3. What is our national aver
age per capital income?
a. Who said: "Guns will make us
powerful; butter will only make us
fat?"
5. What is the cost of the Mar
shall Plan to date?
6. What does habeas corpus
mean?
Z. Which state had elected her
Representative to Congress prior
to Nov. Z?
8. What parallel runs between
Canada and the U. S., from Min
nesota to the Pacific Ocean?
9. How many nations are now
members of the United Nations f?
10. What is the annual consump.
ton of cigarettes in this country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
-Four Hurt In
Auto Accident

Four Jacksonians were treated
in the Baptist Hospital Saturday
afternoon for injuries sustained in
an auto accident.
They were Robert Thompson
with cuts and bruises and a frac-
tured left leg; Richard Thompson,
serious head injuries, cuts, and
bruises Of the body, Ella Thomp-
son, fractured right arm, cut over
right eye; Zebeede Johnson few
minor cuts and bruises about the
arms and hands.
The accident took place on high
way 40 early Saturday afternoon
eight miles North of Jackson when
the car in which they were riding
crashed as it left the highway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
Preacher And :.
Continued from Page One)

church near Fernwood Friday
night. He had taken several men,
bers of his choir and others to the
Fernwood church.
Shortly after services were over,
word was sent in to Reverend
Dickey that some people wanted
to see him. Wilson and wife were
outside in car, Dickey said, and
he told the Natchez couple he had
to take some people home and that
they were to follow him.
After the two cars had gone
through Baertown and a distance
west on Highway "a, they turned
south and were about a mile from
the highway when the horn of the
Wilson car was sounded, Dickey
said.
The local preacher said he stop
ped his car and was told from the
other machine that it's engine had
stalled.
Dickey said he got out of his car
; and started back to the other ma
chine when shots began to be fired.
He says the first two bullets
missed him and he began running
and fell down in front of his car.
When he arose, he claims, the gun
was fired again, the bullet striking
his arm and shoulder.
According to Dickey'.s account,
he made his way to the house of
Glen Varnado in the locality, and
the latter called the officers. He
said that Wilson and wife left the
scene in their machine.
After hearing his story, Pike
County officers, with the coopera-
ton of Natchez and Adams Coun-
ty law enforcement personnel, re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
Marshall Says
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
80.
"When the Supreme Court de-
cided the Sweat and McLaurin
cases last June, too many people
grew complacent, accepting those
decisions in and Of themselves as
the imminent end Of all segrega-
ton and discrimination in public
education" Mr.. Marshall declared
Louisiana attorneys have already
filed notice of their appeal, which
is expected to be filed in the Uni
ted States Supreme Court next
week. The NAACP will have to
answer this appeal with briefs and
possible argument in the Supreme
Court.
The NAACP has also filed notice
of appeal Of the lower court de-
cision refusing to order the Uni
versity Of North Carolina to admit
qualified Negro applicants to its
law school. The necessity for this
action, plus the Louisiana appeal,
were noted by Mr.. Marshall as
demonstration of the fact that the
NAACP will have to continue to
muster all possible resources to
hammer at the remaining walls of
segregation in education.
"The Sweat and McLaurin de-
cisions," the NAACP counsel as
serted, "were but precedents for
future legal action. There will be
cases and more cases-appeals and
more appeals, before segregation
and discrimination are removed
from public education"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
State Division =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

=
students to get equal educational
opportunity in the South.
After wide discussion of the
problems of Negro education, as
we'll as other matters concerning
the Negro and his rights and duties
as a citizen, the council voted to
renew its request to Governor
Fielding l.. Wright for the appoint
ment of state interracial COM
mission.
The Southern Regional Council,
free from any faint of commission
or outside influences has its head
quarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
It's officers are, Paul d. Will
liams, Richmond Va, President;
John H. Wheeler, Durham, N. c.;
1st vice president; Guy B. Johnson,
Chapel Hill, N. c., End vice presi-
dent; Carter Wesley, Houston, Tex
as, 3rd vice president; Harold l..
Trigg, Raleigh, N. c., 4th vice
president; Charles S. Johnson,
Nashville, Tenn, Chairman Execu-
tive Committee; George 5. Mitchell,
Atlanta, Georgia; Executive Direc-
tor: Mrs. Norma Huff, Atlanta,
Ca, Secretary Treasurer; Harold
C. Flemming, Atlanta, Ga, Direc-
tor of Information.
Included in those who attended
the meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Cox, DIR. D. R. Minter, Mrs.
Herbert H. Lester, Mrs. R. T.
Henry, Mrs. Jessie J. Hawkins,
Mrs. Bertha James, Mr.. j. D.
Boyd, Mrs. Lucille Cyrus, L: T.
Bowels, Mr.. M. T. Patton, Mr..
A. w. Wells, Miss Ruby Berkeley,
Mrs. R. A. Suits, Mrs. Lille S.
Handy, Mrs. T. H. Fore, Rev. Ivory
Cameron, Miss Jean McGillory,
Mrs. J. M. McRendles, Mr.. John
Long, Rev. D. M. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Valequette, Mrs.
Bessie E. Hammons, DR.. David
r. Minter, Rev. R. D. Bedingder,
Mrs. Alice Martin, Mr.. S. M. Nor
ris, Mrs. O. M. Bennett, Mrs. Hele-
ma G. Afford, Mr.. H. A. Mole, Mrs.