davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Dpatha

TURPiN. MARY MATILDA. On satur.
day. September 25: 1854, At her resi-
denee Pomonkey; Nd. MARY Ar. MATILDA M25
sarah Minor. stepmOther Of Mrs.
Ida Brown and ,Lessie Harris. She
sis1ss ais 1s salSvea rends Rmsns oss
tember. %. at Barnes g. Matthews
nersi septemSer ep ss se
ehdlsh lIs% pononfss. Md
church cemetery. 2S
TYDINGS, CLEMENT H., SR. Suddenly.
SIS Maple ave-. Bowie. Nd, cLEMENT
Florence % asTtrads M Tsdinss FstHa SspA ana father
aeleh II ase1 Bsatee MaTys axs May May
Clement H. Tydings ir. He, also is
S',sS sna sSres e ssssndchIidTssn: ss Tss Ss
Funeral Home; Hattsville. Nd; where
to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
White Marsh. Md, where requiem mass
snd S 9s seSs Ssrfa vssd ss msafofs aofs
Lincoln Cemetery.
VANCE. PEARLE D: On sunday. Sep
MRS. PEARLE p: VANCE. wife Of the
ssiiie v. koltz. James n. William K.
Friends FDd m may Aea eall at at uf the Lee Funeral
rVse sams services a e AND and mass Tues
termnent Cedar Hill Cemetery. rs
VAN DOREN, MARY CATHERINE. On
MaESsys MsnSsx vs vseDtsRfRsYE MaRY cAMHERSE II fSf VAN
DOREN of 1925 North Military rd..
Arlington. Va, beloved mother of VIII
liam T. Van Doren oroi Of Matheys, Mss.svs: va;
Furcellville, Va, and Marion e. Van
Doren Of Vienna. Va: sister Of Ms Vt:
also is survived by thirteen grandchil-
dren and twenty-one great-grandchil-
sren Friends may ,Iton Sal at n1Id ths 1ves
iineton: Va. until l2 noon Wednesday.
byterian Church, 6O1 North Vermont
ATlInFtoph n ps hs,a w. where funeral
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
WALLER. JAMES L. On Wednesday.
sM sseMts9Sfr WxfRR III ls5R r busband Rs5mofe Of Wife
Thalley Ruth M. Perkins and Fred
erick B. Waller. brother of Martha
Farley. Charles. William, Peyton and
relatives an" and friends: After 8 pm.
Tuesday. September 2s. friends may
call at Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F..
Allen Funeral Home. 18th So. and
Fla. ave. NV, where services will be
held Wednesday, September 90, at
II am. Rev. Robert A. Anderson OH
ciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, HESTER. On Sunday, Sep
tember 26., 1854. Mrs; HESTER VIII
of Miss Caroline Gaillard and aunt Of
Rebecca Harrison, George Gaillard and
the Rev. S. j.. Gaillard. She also is
survived by other relatives and many
friends. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g.
Schey. Inc. Notice of funeral later.
WINCHESTER, ALICE L. OF Washing
sister Of Elizabeth. George and Fran
ces H. Winchester. Prayers private
at Chambers Funeral Home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. on Wednesday. Sep
Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
WONG. EVANGELINE. On Sunday. Sep
tember 26. 1854. EVANGELINE WONG.
wife Of Kin Wong. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. After
3 pm. Thursday. September 30. friends
are invited to cali at the MCGUIRE
where services will be held on Friday,
October l. at 1 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1954-09-28
j. T. Wadde|I, SO,
Attorney, Scientist
And Engineer

James e. Waddell, 60, noted
attorney. engineer and scien-
tist, was to be buried at /
O'Clock today in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Waddell, who lived in the
Embassy Apartments, 1913 Har-
ward street NV. died In his
home Of q heart ailment last
Thursday. He had been in fail
ing health for longer than q
year.
His career, since he was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1918, spanned q variety of
interest and achievements.
In World War I.
He served in the North At
lantic Destroyer Fleet out of
Brest, France, in World War I.
Following his resignation from
the Navy, he studied law at
Yale University and took his
doctors degree in law at the
University of California. He
practiced law in that State un-
til 1853. Thereafter he lived in
Washington. except during
World War II, when he was in
Government service.
During the last war, Mr.. Wad-
dell was with the Signal Corps
as an electronics engineer and
as a physicist at the Johns Hop
kins University Laboratory OF
Applied Physics. He took part in
the development of many secret
projects, including the proxim-
ity fuze. one of the most impor-
tant inventions to come out OF
that war.
Resumed Law Practice.
When peace came. Mr.. Wad-
dell resumed his law practice
here. At the time of his death
he was a partner in the firm OF
Cromwell and Co., of this city
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr.. Waddell was the son of Rob-
ert Stuart and Ella Evans Wad-
dell.
Honorary pallbearers were
to be:
James H. r. Cromwell, his law
partner and former American
envoy to Canada; 1t. Gen. Pc
dro del Vale. of the Marine
Corps; Col. Michael L. Looney
Barnee Breeskin, Maj. Eli I
Pershing. Maj. John P. Gilmore
John E. Megson. Edly D. Nupen,
James Schneider, Aldace F.
Walker and j. Jerome Williams
Relatives of Mr.. Waddell have
requested that donations be sent
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Henry Mayer, Caricaturist
And Movie Carfoonist
By the Assoeioted Press

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 28.-
Henry (Hy) Mayer, 86. former
newspaper and magazine carica-
turist and animated cartoonist,
died yesterday.
Before coming to this country
in 1886. Mr.. Mayer worked for
publications in Germany, Paris
and London. In London. he was
an illustrator for Punch, the
humor magazine.
In America, he worked for
Life Magazine, for which he did
"a worms eye view" feature:
Harper's. Century, Golfers and
others.
Mr.. Mayer was recognized as
the originator of hand-in-mo-
ton drawing, creating cartoons
under the eye of the camera.
His widow Alice and a stepson,
Jack McKenna, survive.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

DELANEY, THOMAS S.. SR. Members
of the Association of Retired
<asS"e Policemen are hereby notified
fp'AHAa% of the death of our late com.
A rade, THOMAS S. DELANEY
knue0A Sr., on Friday, September
"a, 1854 Remains resting
at the Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home, 6l4 4th st. s.w.. unit
1910 pm. Wednesday. September %
Services at / pm. Wednesday. .Septeml'
ber 20. at the Metropolitan Wesley A
NJ. E. Zion Church; 2nd ana sts
JAMES p SAVER. President.
RICHARD A, BURTON Secy.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
In Mptttnriattt

BOWEN. HENRY A. In memory Of
HENRY A. BOWEN. who departed this
life eight years ago today, September
%, 1916.
Gone but not forgotten:
Our loss was heavens gain.
My husband and our father.
MRS. FLOSSIE BOWEN AND DAUGH-
Evening star., 1954-09-28

20, F. A. A. NJ, Is hereby
called for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our
late brother. SAMUEL U.
BIRD, on Wednesday. Sep
tember 30, 1854, at l pm.
ARD s. WALKER, Master.
u III CAN Cncu
Evening star., 1954-09-28

dISCbl d. ~ ACCP I14S C1dOSCS
from being boring, he would get
out his squeaky voice and sing
What Did Delaware Boys.
What Did Della Ware?" or recite
Foolish Questions" He would
liven up his classroom with a
bow tie that Lit up red and green
or a flower that squirted water
from his lapel. He liked novel
ties, and sometimes, just to give
his pupils something to whisper
about, he drew realistic bugs on
his collar. He was the teacher
who played Santa Claus at
Christmas parties and was cheer
leader at varsity-versus-faculty
basketball games.
He was blustery and gruff.
those who knew him said. But
his students had a lot of respect
and love for him anyway. On
his birthdays, the girls would
bake Mr.. Mack a big cake. He'd
cut it in class and give every one
a slice.
The home arts teachers were
constantly sending Mr.. Mack
cooking that turned out espe-
cially we'll and some girls gave
him choice bits from their
lunches. They knew he liked to
eat and would be out of charac-
ter unless he was chewing when
class began.
"Mr. Mack" didn't hesitate to
speak right up to parents if their
children weren't doing as well
as he wanted. But the boys
claimed Mr.. Mack was "the
greatest" He was always taking
them out for dinner and movies
and going to their homes for
meals.
Conducted Tours.
In the summers, Mr.. Mack
travelled and took pictures. He
conducted sightseeing tours in
the South and West and each
year would show colored pic
lures of his trips at school as
semblies. He always took a pic
ture of his class each fall.
He was fussy about his desk
and book cabinet. He didn't like
to share these. Sometimes he
brought a card table and chair
into class instead of using an
other teachers desk.
At times he would pretend to
doze. Just when the pupils
thought they we're safe, his
head would suddenly bob up
and he'd call out the name of
someone who was misbehaving.
The more than 1.100 students
at Leland dedicated their year.
book, The Pine Log, to "Mr.
Mack" in 1858. Under his pic
ture they wrote that he had
charmed and hirted his way
through more than 80 algebra
classes. much to the enjoyment
of all. Mr.. Mack and his algebra
classes have been better than
a three-ring circus, with uncle
Miltie Mccullough as the jovial,
genial rinpmaSter
Worked With Students.
"We don't learn much, but we
sure have fun" "Mr. Mack" used
to say. Teachers knew that was
just a line. They remember how
he would work with student if
he really believed in him. There
was one "incorrigible boy all the
other teachers gave up on, but
Mr.. Mack fathered him through
school, and he became a success
full DOCTOR" a teacher recalled.
"Mr. Mack's" boys remembered
him even after they finished COL
lege and would return to visit
him. He remembered them and
all his special students and fell
low teachers with birthday and
Christmas cards.
A bachelor, "Mr. Mack" Is sur
vived by a sister, a niece and a
nephew in Media, Pa, where
services were to be held today.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
PHYLLIS WEIGH. III. Comm.
IRENE s. MARSHALL, III. Rec.

LANCASTER, SARAH J.. ohicers and
Assembly. No. 2. Order of the Golden
Circle. are requested to attend twilight
services for our late sister. l.. L.
SARAH j. LANCASTER. on Wednes-
day, September 30. 1854 at 1880 pm.,
at 1915 R st. NV. Funeral on Thurs
day. September 80. at l PM. from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
< 10th and Eye sts;; NV. NJ.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

1Ouc Uub uuJ lOI kUblCu.
Our loss was heavens gain.
MRS ny kLossiE 1Sssfo BOWEN e1S aSf AsD eDAuoH-
TERS
oa1E & Sg dsa shd BAL Z RzR6 GxS
day, September %, 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest.
Ans re thGse Se oes %9 tnnk Ro loved S nm him Se
At times my thoughts go wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where. lives, a sweet memory
That will never fade away.
Although his soul is now at rest.
TIA And free from from care care, and ,Ie. pain.
II he were here again.
DREW, AMY s. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother
teen teen Years W Iw ago TS today, S'is September $ Is
1885.
Loving memories will never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts a memory is kept
Szi tad S ANS RfySf
SAUNDERS. MAX. A. tribute of devo.
band. MAX sAUNDERs, who passed
w CSC2h1l LCpv oSsSh SSoAS 0oos SCb-
tember 2S, 1947.
Loved in life. remembered always.
HIS WIFE, ELOIsE GORDON sAUN.
WALKER, DELLA. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. IDEHLA WALKER
who departed this life one year age
today. September 2S, 1858.
Till memories fade and life departs
You'll live forever. in my heart
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ANNIE.
WALKER, IDELLA. In loving memorS
of my mother. IDELLA WALKER, who
departed this life one year ago today
September 28. 1858.
How very close your memory
Is to US today,
For though you're gone, those treasured
thoughts
Can never fade away.
But they will grow still sweeter
AS days and years go by.
For in beloved memory,
Mother. you'll never die.
DAUGHTER. MAY.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o card Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hordiy be solved in any other woy.
Not only is il o srocious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonal note Of thonks eonnot well be
moiIed OF whose nomes and ad-
dresses ore not known. insertion o.
cord Of thanks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Liberation Of Suez J
Pledged by Naguib as
Guardsmen Parade
BY III. A..oeiu..d Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. %
Egypt celebrated today the first
anniversary of the founding Of
her Liberation Rally with pa
rade Of $4,000 armed, uniformed
national guardsmen pledged to
drive the British out Of the Suez
Canal Zone.
Carrying the national guards
flag, a red banner emblazoned
with a skull and crossbones. the
guardsmen packed Liberation
Square. then cheered q declara-
ton by President Gen. Mohamed
Naguib that Egypt shall not be
subdued any longer"
Although the four-hour parade
was designed mainly to display
the military strength of the new
guard units. Gen. Naguib re-
Trained from any direct threats.
But he accused the British of
trying to keep his country in q
backward agricultural state for
fear an industrialized Egypt
might demand her "rightful
place" in the world.
Gen. Naguib told cheering
crowd Of 100000 outside ex-King
Farouk's old Abdin Palace-now
the presidential residence-that
British imperialists and feudal-
lists" want Egypt to continue
producing only wheat and cot
ton for miserable prices.
The liberation rally was
founded q year ago as part Of
the governments campaign to
enlist the Egyptian people in a
widespread drive for Develop
ment of national resources. The
British remain a target under
Gen. Naguib's administration as
they were under Farouk's regime.
British Egyption talks on
withdrawal of the 10000 or SO
British troops are stalemated
and attacks on British troops in
the Canal Zone have been in
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Burdick Becomes Rhetorical
Over SurtorioI Kick in Pants

Mr.. Burdick-who, at "a, is a
veteran Representative - has
written q number of books on
Western history. speaks the
Sioux language and occasionally
helps brand the cattle on his
ranch near Williston, N. Oak.
His big city dress became in
volved when Mr.. McGill, in q
front-page column. chided Mr.
Burdick for opposing a bill that
would increase Congressional
salaries.
Mr.. McGill wrote that Mr.,
Burdick by way Of being a
character" dressed poorly and
advised fellow congressman to
patch their clothes. too, rather
than ask for a pay raise.
Mr.. Burdick didn't like being
put on the McGrill. He re-
sponded:
1T will take more than the
dribbling pen of reporters like
Mr.. McGill to stop my oppose
ton to this congressional relief
bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
0usted YugosIavia Official
Cancels Norway Trip
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. %. - Yugo-
slavia's Milovan Djilas, fired
from high Communist posts for
opposing the party line. has cam
celed February trips to Sweden
and Norway, Belgrade Radio said
today.
Mr.. Djilas himself wrote to the
Norwegian Workers Party and
the Swedish Socialist Party that
he could not appear in their
countries with the authority of
a representative of the Yugoslav
workers movement because of his
disagreementS with the Central
Committee of the League of
Communists" Belgrade Radio
said.
After the party's central CONF
mittee fired him from all party
functions-but permitted him to
retain his party card-Mr. Djilas
resigned as chairman of Parlia-
ment.
President Tito spoke against
Mr.. Djilas' deviation from the
party line at a central commit
tee meeting January II which
saw Mr.. Djilas' downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ladder arch will be placed at
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Sixteen bands
will be placed along the route.
About 1900 members of the var
iouS branches Of the Armed
Forces will form a Gordon along
the route from Memorial Bridge
to the White House.
The police announced traffic
restrictions will be imposed
downtown on Wednesday.
Parking to Be Restricted.
No parking will be permitted
after l pm. on these streets:
Constitution avenue from Tenth
to Fifteenth streets NV: Penn
sylvania avenue from Tenth to
Fifteenth streets NV; Twelfth
street from Constitution to
Pennsylvania avenues NV; Fiji
tenth street from Constitution
to New York and Pennsylvania
avenues: E street from Eleventh
street to Pennsylvania avenue
NV: E street from Thirteenth
to Fifteenth streets NV.
Vehicular traffic on the streets
over which the motorcade will
pass. as well as some adjoining
streets. will be restricted Begin
ming at 3 pm. Pedestrians will
be allowed to cross the motorcade
route at anytime as long as such
crossings do not interfere with
the motorcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Lord Montagu in Court
For Morals Case Hearing
By the Assoeiossd Press

LEXINGTON, England, Jan.
ga prosecutor today accused
Lord Montagu Of Beaulieu and
two friends facing 10 morals
charges of bringing two young
airmen under their seductive
influence" by lavishing hospi-
tality upon them.
The 27-year ache o r
nobleman, his cousin and a
journalist friend. appeared in
Magistrates Court as the prose-
cution outlined its case. The
judges will decide early next week
whether the cases should be sent
to a higher court for trial.
The other defendants are
Michael Pittarivers, 81, Lord
Montagu's cousin, and Peter
Wildeblood, 80, London iourn-
alist.
The prosecutor disclosed the
evidence against the trio de-
veloped from an investigation by
the Royal Air Force security
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
City Ready 10 Greet
President Bayar Of
Turkey Wednesday

The District Commissioners
yesterday announced compile
ton Of plans to welcome Presi-
dent Celal Bayar Of Turkey,
when he arrives in Washington
Wednesday for a visit.
In q proclamation. the city
heads called upon all citizens
Ito respond Fundamentally and
cooperate in the efforts made
for this welcome by attending
the ceremony to insure its sue
cess by their presence along the
liz" "f raview Of the motorcade.
President Bayar will be ac-
companied by his wife and other
officials Of the Republic of Tur-
key.
Nixon To Greet Visitors.
Vice President Nixon will meet
the visitors at the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at
a pm. Wednesday. After a brief
reception at the terminal, the
party will be driven to the Dis
!trict via Memorial Bridge.
The motorcade will follow this
route: around the Lincoln Me-
mortal to Twenty-third street
NV: north on Twenty-third to
Constitution avenue; east on
Constitution to Twelfth street
NV: north on Twelfth to
Pennsylvania avenue; west on
Pennsylvania to Fifteenth street
NV: north on Fifteenth to
Pennsylvania avenue; and west
on Pennsylvania to the White
House.
The trip to the White House
will be interrupted by a stop
in front of the District Building
for a welcoming ceremony.
Workers to Be Dismissed.
Edgar Morris. chairman of the
citizens committee handling ar
rangements for the welcome
said both Federal and District
workers will be given time off
to line the parade route and
attend the District Building cere-
monies.
The parade route will be draped
with Turkish and American flags.
The traditional Fire Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Red Cross Plons Gloss
On Protecting Home

The District Red Cross Chap
ter, 2025 E street NV. will start
a flrst-aid class for civil defense
home protection at Z pm. to-
morrow. The class will con-
tinue thereafter on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
The District chapter also will
accept registrations for morning
and evening classes in flrSt-aid
instructor training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By james E. Roper

Representative Burdick. Re-
publican, of North Dakota, feels
he has been kicked in the pants,
which he insists are not patched.
Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, recently
tagged Mr.. Burdick as probably
the worSt-dressed Congressman
One who wears patches in his
pants and holds them up with
safety pins.
Mr.. Burdick protested as
loudly as if safety pin has stuck
right through a patch.
Il do not go around with
patched trousers held together
by safety pins and every one
knows it," Mr.. Burdick wrote to
his constituents. II am not what
you would call a dandy in my
dress, but on the salary I now
receive I can and do wear good
clothes.
Il may not wear them we'll,
but they serve the purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Nehru Urges Unity
In Face Of Danger;
Hits Pakistan Aid
BY the Assoeiut.d Press

KALYANI. India. Jan. 23.--
Prime Minister Nehru called on
his countrymen today to stand
united in the face Of national
danger and warned that pro-
posed United States military aid
to Pakistan might be turned
against India.
Appealing to dissidentS in his
governing Congress Party to re-
turn to the fold. Mr.. Nehru told
a party meeting in this western
Hyderabad town that If India
unites that unity will confront
and confound those who would
dare menace our independence"
Commenting on the projected
United States-Pakistan pact, Mr..
Nehru declared THE fact this
military aid might possibly be
utilized against India cannot be
ignored.
He said the proposed military
aid els danger to the problems
of peace and the freedom Of
many Asian countries"
1--WE Want No War"
81 earnestly hope, even at this
stage" he said. that the unfor-
tunate development military
add will not take place and ]
say so not in hostility but in IL
friendship to the people Of PAX
istan."
Mr.. Nehru declared that If
Pakistan accepted United States
military aid it would mean 1.-The
reversal of that process of lib
Grafton for which we have all
struggled in Asia for generations
past and which has at last
yielded results"
In that event, he declared
Pakistan would become "poten-
TALLY a war area" with her poll
cies controlled by others.
Mr.. Nehru repeated his mo
war" declaration to Pakistan and
said, $50 far as we are concerned
it remains open and we want
no war"
Mr.. Nehru said India hoped
to avert war by building up IAN
area of peace"
Peace is not merely an alb
sence of war;" he said, ''it is also
a state of mind. That is COM
pletely absent from this world
of cold war today.
Urges Area Of Peace.
1--WE have endeavored not to
succumb to this climate of war
and fear we have declared
India will be no participant in a
war. We have hoped other
countries in Asia likewise will
keep away from it, thus building
up an area of peace. The larger
this area is. the more the dan
ger of war recedes."
Mr.. Nehru brushed aside Com
munist demands that India get
out of the British Common
wealth.
Il am convinced midas con-
tinuation in the Commonwealth
is the right step-both from our
point of view and that of larger
world problems" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
County Group Sponsors
Film on Adolescence

The Montg cry County
Mental Hygine Society will con-
tinue it's series of films with
Farewell to Childhood" at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the county
Jewish Community Center, Frey
man drive and East-West high
way, Chevy Chase.
The film deals with Adde'S
cents and their desire for indie
pendence. 1t is one OF a series
the society is showing to spread
public understanding of mental
health problems.
A discussion will be led by DR.
Sidney Berman, child psychia-
trist on the faculty of George
Washington University Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ADA Dinner Speakers
Include Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
among the speakers at the sixth
annual Roosevelt Day Dinner
to be held under the auspices
of the Washington chapter of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton at 1880 pm. Friday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
During the program Elmer
Davis, radio newscaster. will re-
ceive a tribute from Radio Com
mentators Eric Sevareid and
Martin AgronSky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ScottsviIIe Rubber Plant
Sions Clio Contract
Special Dispotch 10 The st0r

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
ga two-year contract be-
tween the United States Rubber
Co. plant at Scottsville and the
Textile Workers Union OF
America tCIO) has been signed.
This climaxed negotiations be-
tween the union and plant man.
agement which have been in
progress since the union won a
National Labor Relations Board
election last April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Indio's Coal Output Up

NEW DELHI.-Since 1947, the
first year of independence. India
has increased its production of
coal about 20 per cent. manga
nese ore more than 200 per cent,
and gypsum more than TOO per
cent. Iron-ore production is up
81 per cent and gold up Al per
cent.