davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Nina Lunn Not Planning to Wed
Argentine Envoy, She Says

The Argentine Ambassador is
q very good friend" but she has
no plans for marriage" Miss Nina
Lunn, attractive Washington So
cialite, who was divorced in June
by Nathaniel H. Luttrell, jr., said
today.
In q long distance telephone
interview from her mothers ranch
at Valley, Wyo.. Miss Lunn. whose
maiden name was restored in the
divorce action, denied reports that
she had said Ambassador Geron-
imo Remorino had proposed
nimo Remorino had proposed
marriage to her many times.
"All I can say at this time, -
Miss Lunn told The Star. ''is that
Ambassador Remorino and I are
very good friends. but there is
nothing planned for the future
anF We are not preparing any arr
ncrlncements." q
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Red edRevoiutionaYPIo
In Brazil Reported
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Aug
20.-Federal police said yesterday
that captured documents reveal
the existence of a Communist plot
to organize a popular revolution
ary army" which ultimately would
strike against the Brazilian gov
ernment.
About 100 members of the Com
munist Party-outlawed in Brazil
were rounded up recently. but
police spokesman said they have
been released on writs of habeas
corpus.
Police are on the alert through
out the country against any sur
prise move, the spokesman said.
The spokesman said the docu-
ments produced this picture:
The Communists would Or
ganize a revolutionary army with
branches in all Brazilian States
It would aim outwardly at de
Tending the nation against attacks
of Imperialism and it's Imperial
isms native agents" 1t would
have many auxiliary feminine bri-
gades, made up of about 80 women
each.
Instructions were detailed on
how the branches of this army
would act when the time was ready
for a nation wide armed rising
Authorities refused to reveal the
text of these documents. An Off
cial said it would hamper the in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

will not be footballed around as
the freezer deal was. If the com :
mittee has any objections I would
appreciate hearing from you by
return wire or mail"
One Phase of Probe.
Senator Hoey replied that the
gift should not be the subject OF
any criticism. Then he added:
I'm my opinion, the deep
freezer matter has been magnifled
out of all proportion to its i'm
portance. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for gifts to be made to public
officials as we'll as officials Of pri-
vate corporations and others in
the public mind, without the de-
sire or expectation of receiving
any favors or rewards in return. y
Senator Hoey told reporters he
believes the freezer incident has
been stressed too much because it
tends to overshadow the purpose
of the investigation which was to
develop the question as to whether
or not influence was being eXerted
to obtain privileges or favors from
Government agencies that would
not otherwise be secured. The
p-freezer matter is only one
incident in the investigation"
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Dewey Refuses Police
To Handle Strike at
Bell Aircraft Plant
ey the Assccjoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 90
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today re-
fused to use State police or militia
to handle what the Bell Aircraft
Corp. and a sheriff have termed
"lawlessness" at Bells strike
bound plant.
Company President Lawrence
D. Bell, and Henry E. Becker. Mia
CARA County Sheriff. teamed yes
terday in asking Gov. Dewey to
send a State guard or State police
to handle the situation.
In a telegram from Albany Gov.
Dewey told Sheriff Becker that
the officer had complete and un-
limited power to deputize any
number" of men.
Gov. Dewey added that Il shall
hold you strictly accountable for
any failure" to discharge your
responsibilities
Edward F. Gray, UAW Subreg-
ional director, dispatched a mes
sage to the Governor. declaring
"Mr. Bells hysterical charges are
utterly false and without any
foundation in fact" He asked for
a State investigation.
The pleas followed demon.
stration during which strikers
marched through the plant.
Mr.. Bell termed the mass turn
out lone of the most despicable
chapters. in the entire history Of
the labor movement" while the
union said the strikers merely
were checking on employees at
work.
Mr.. Bell declared in statement
that at least six employees, who had
returned to their jobs under a
company back-to-Work call. were
beaten by demonstrators.
In his message to the Governor.
Mr. Gray countered that pictures
taken during the march through
the plant and published in local
newspapers proved that the DEM
onStration was orderly and
peaceful"
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Russian ,vassaIs Reported
Invading Inner Mongolia
BY the Associotsd Press

CANTON, Aug. 20.-A Chinese
Nationalist Army spokesman
charged today that troops from
Russia's Outer Mongolian vassal
state had invaded the Inner Mon
golian Province of Suiyuan.
Maj. Gen. Chang Yi-ting, dep
uty army spokesman. did not say
when the alleged invasion oc-
Cured or how many troops from
the Mongolian Peoples Republic
were involved.
Thus it was impossible to tell
whether the alleged action repre-
sented an actual invasion or was
just another border incident.
Chang made the charge in q
written review of the war situa-
ton in China.
The only detail he gave was to
assert the Outer Mongols were
heading for Polingmiao. impor-
tant religious and trading center
we'll inside Inner Mongolia. Po-
lingmiao is $50 miles west-north-
west of Peiping..
Evening star., 1949-08-20
British Probe Crash
Of Plane Fatal 10 "a
By the Associated Prexs

MANCHESTER, England, Aug.
20.-Aviation Officials combed the
wreckage of a British European
Always plane today seeking the
cause of a crash that carried "a
persons TO a blazing death on .
lonely moorland mountain.
Eight survivors of the crash
yesterday where in local hospitals,
seriously hurt.
The two-engined Dakota flying
a regular run from Belfast, North
ern Ireland. to Manchester yester-
day, crashed in heavy mist and
rain against a 1,200-foot hill, 13
miles northeast of here.
The plane was carrying 20 pas
sengers and crew of three.
Investigating officials said the
pilot was believed to have been
flying blind and had swooped
down through the overcast to
check his bearings when he hit
the mountain.
The plane hit only so feet below
the crown of the hill and burst
into flames.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

In BuenoS Aires, Ambassador
Remorino, a 47-year -old bachelor
refused to comment on published
reports of his romance with Miss
Lunn. He said he planned to
return to Washington in a few
days.
Miss Lunn said she planned to
remain in Wyoming "for q few
more weeks"
Miss Lunn said her divorce from
Mr.. Luttrell was arranged by
mutual consent. The divorce was
granted five days after suit was
filed in Arlington County and all
papers in the case were ordered
sealed.
1--WE asked to have the papers
sealed because we thought 1t was
q private matter and the less talk
there was about 1t the bettee,"
Miss Lunn explained.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
New Talks Scheduled u. ). Probes Leaders
On Workers Charges OF American Group al
OF ILLEGAL Conditions Festival in Budapest
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Aug.
20.-An American diplomat today
denounced the conduct of some
Americans attending world fes-
tival of youth and students in
Budapest and said the background
of their leaders is being inVesti-
gated.
The diplomat, who would not be
identified for publication. was
visiting here on trip from Buda-
pest. He did not say who is max
ing the investigation.
He said Communist attempts to
convert the festival into another
peace congress, such as they
staged in New York and Paris:
have Topped. but some leaders Of
the American delegation are
making asses of themselves with
silly antics"
The antics, he said, included
denunciation of American leaders
as warmongers and stopping
recreational parades and festiv-
tiles with demands for singing of
the Communist anthem, the IN
ternationale.' .,..
The Hungarian, the Russians
and others wonder what sets them
of. he added. while they attack
their own country, delegates from
the Eastern Peoples Republic
can save their breath
The diplomat said there were
about 200 Americans in Budapest,
but the majority don't seem to
know what it's all about and
they'll probably be most surprised
at the festivals end to hear that
they have subscribed to a lot of
Conmunist-inspired resolutions.
The festival began with cere-
monies hailing Prime Minister
Stain as the guardian of world
peace and then broke up during
the week into small. scattered
meetings, the diplomat said.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
| Almond Advises
|HeCon't Run
On Both Tickets
BY the Assosioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 20
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond. jr.. says it's impossible for
him to be a Republican nominee
for the Office he now holds because
he already is. the Democratic
Party's nominee to succeed him
self as attorney general.
Mr.. Almond wrote the State
Board Of Elections to that effect
yesterday.
Mr.. Almond and Julian Hick-
man, Roanoke and Harrisonburg
attorney, each received seven
write-in votes for the Republican
nomination for attorney general
in the States first two-party pri-
mary on August 2.
The board said 1t would draw
lots on August 80 to determine
the Republican nominee for the
office.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Cocaine
Continued From First Page.

SOHlulucO -IIOIIl- HSc Z dSC' .-
1916, bringing in an average of
so Kilograms tabout % pounds)
a month.
Each kilogram,o Me. Martin, said,
would bring more than $4,000!
Mr.. Martin said the smuggling
traffic became so heavy last year
that the United States suspended
all imports of cocaine from Peru,
but later agreed to import a linn
tied amount of raw coca leaves
after the Peruvian U. N. delega-
ton said the embargo threatened
one of its chief exports.
Factories Closed.
AS part of the U. N. compromise
Peru agreed to shut down all of its
cocaine factories. Capt. Mier said
there were six legitimate factories
in Peru, and the cleanup drive
resulted in the discovery of eight
illicit plants. He said Balarezo
had controlling interests in some
of these.
Mr.. Martin said clampdown on
the cocaine traffic resulted in Bal
arezo going to sea last May as
steward aboard the La Guardia
His primary purpose, Mr.. Martin
said, was to extend his market
in cocaine to Italy and in return
to import heroin from Italy to the
United States.
Two other men are under arrest
here in connection with the ring
They are Louis Villages, 43. of the
Bronx, and Girardo Chocano, 43,
of New York. Villages is being
held in $25,000 bail and Chocano
is free in the same amount.
Meanwhile. customs officers
were questioning crew members
of the freighter Pioneer Lake. af-
ter a cache of $4,000 worth of
opium was found aboard the ship.
1t operates between here and far
eastern ports.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Vaughan Picked On
Unnecessarily, Says
Reservisfs' Director
. BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans. execu-
tive director of the Reserve Offi-
GERS Association. said today that
he thinks Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan "has been the subject of
unnecessary malignment and pick
ing-on."
Gen. Evans referred to the re-
peated mention of the name OF
Gen. Vaughan, President Tru-
mans military aide. in the Senate
investigation of activities OF five
percenters.
Gen. Evans, now retired, said
Gen. Vaughan has been of tre-
mendous help to the Reserve Off
GERS in trying to get the Defense
Department to give us a service
program" He said his reorgani-
zation has 10000 members.
He told a reporter that he has
written to six or eight" members
of the association on the organi-
zation's stationery, asking for ex-
pressions of opinion on Gen.
Vaughan.
Gen. Evans said the statements
probably will be used to get favor
able publicity for the Presidents
aide. But Gen. Evans added that
he does not know. just how that
will be done.
He said he told Gen. Vaughan
what he was doing. He said Gen.
Vaughan had no particular COM
ment, but did seem to appreciate
it." He added:
II think he (Vaughan) has been
the subject of unnecessary malign-
ment and picking-on. am happy
to do anything I can to help him. y
Evening star., 1949-08-20

workers stxike. The financial loss
has been incalculable."
He said the only unbroken link
between the islands and the main
land during the 11-month period
was Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship
ping.
He acknowledged costs were
higher for the longer haul, but
the point is that We can't depend
upon your CITY,"
Gov. Stainback said he under
stood there already is substan-
tial movement Of East Coast
shipping converging on the is
lands.
Asked to comment on a report
that Matson Navigation Co. was
planning to transfer it's opera
tions from San Francisco to the
Gulf, Gov. Stainback said he
wouldn't be SURPRISED"
Evening star., 1949-08-20
New Details of Boys Exorcism
nCothoIic Ritual Disclosed

lying move steadily across room.
Another time, he told the society.
heavy chair in which the boy
was sitting slowly tipped over.
The clergyman said he, later. was
unable to tip over the chair, sitting
in the same position.
The exorcism ritual takes only
about half an hour to perform.
The priest first says mass and
must himself pray for divine
strength. before commanding the
diabolical influence to identify
himself and leave the victim {
body.
The ritual requires that the
priest address the evil spirit in a
language unknown to The victim.
it was explained. In this case, it
was said, the priest spoke in Latin.
At the climactic point Of the
rite, church sources said, the boy
broke into stream of blasphem-
GUS curses, intermingled with
Latin phrases. This ceased. it was
said, only during the final ritual.
Since that time, the boy has had
no recurrence of the mysterious
influences, which slid furniture
across the room, set up a violent
shaking of his bed and accounted
for scratchings in the walls of the
Mount Rainier home.
During the parapsychology
meeting, the clergyman Quoted the
boy .as"saying ''lse' ~had seen a
vision of, St., Michael driving out
the devil during the exorcism
ritual.
The youth. the clergyman said,
was taken to a psychiatric clinic
on two occasions. but the results
of the examinations were not
made public.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

tCOntlnueQ from FlTSL rage
This source said Gen. Vaughan
complained that Secretary Ander-
son had made certain representa-
tions to the White House about his
plans and now he was changing
them without letting the White
House know. Gen Vaughan re-
portedly complained that the
Tightening of the order without
his foreknowledge put him in a
difficult position
Descriptions Of Gen. Vaughan's s
language varied from abusive to
"a little tough"
Order Not Changed.
After the call, the Secretary
and his assistant are understood
to have discussed the matter, but
the order was not changed.
There was no comment on the
grain episode from Senator
Anderson. Mr.. Koenig is out OF
the city. on his way home from
Puerto Rico.
Senator Hoey, Democrat of
North Carolina, chairman of the
Investigating subcommittee, said
he had no personal knowledge of
the grain story but his staff might
have.
Committee Counsel William P.
Rogers indicated he had heard
about the story but he refused to
say whether it will be brought
up at the public hearings to be
resumed Tuesday. - -.- ,a
In another development, Sen
ator Hoey said he believed the
story Of the donation of home
freezers sent to Gen. Vaughan
and other Washington personages
in 1945 and 1916 has been mag
nif1ed out of all proportion to it's
Importance"
Video Gift Planned.
Disclosure of the freezer gifts
prompted Gen. Vaughan to say
they were simply factory rejects
or experimental models of no COM
mercial value. The subcommittee
countered that with testimony
from two witnesses that the freez-
ers were the best available at that
time and were being bought as
fast as they could be manufac-
tured.
Senator Hoey expressed his
views about the freezers in reply
to a telegram from John A. Passler
a Kansas City appliance dealer
who said he was offering President
Truman q television receiver and
the gift was being made out OF
friendship.
Whether it (the television set)
Is accepted or not" wired Mr.
Passler. Il want to go on record
as making this offer publicly so it
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Venezuela PIone Aiding
Quake Area Disappears
By the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 20.
The Ransa air line disclosed
today one of it's planes handling
relief supplies for quake-stricken
Ecuador disappeared soon after
taking off Thursday with IL per-
sons aboard.
The plane carried nine Vene-
zuelan passengers, including re-
porters and photographers, and a
crew of three. The last radioed
report from the plane heard here
gave It's position as over Villavi-
cencie, Colombia.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Soviet School Books
DrusticoIIy Revised
BY the Associotsd Press

MOSCOW. - About 5000. 900
xtbooks-4. 100000 more than
last year-will be published in the
USSR in 1949.
A considerable number of the
textbooks have been radically re-
vised. In them revolutionary
bourgeois theories have been SUBJ
jected to criticism and the OUT
standing role of Russian and So
Wet scientists in the development
of world science and techniques
has been reflected more fully, says
an official announcement.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
BY the Associoted Press

MADISON. WIS, Aug. 90
Forty striking MIGRATORY workers.
officials of the Mazo Food Prod
ucts Co.. Htezomanie, and chair
man Vovta Wrabetz of the In
dustI'ial Commission scheduled a
neeotia ting session today.
Earlier this week the Negro
workers, most of them from Geor-
eia and the Carolinas, complained
that living conditions were unsat-
isfactory at the firms farm. They
asserted they were underfed. SAN
itation was poor and excessive
charges were made for board.
The company's board of direc-
tors, the strikers and Mr.. Wrabetz
met last night and drew up ten
.tative agreement.
80. s1.e5 Demanded. \
+" Joseph Rack, president. said
that his firm WIS living up to its
wage agreements and that workers
moved into clean quarters when
they came North last month.
The strikers demanded $1.25 an
hour for a. guaranteed 40-hour
week.
Mr.. Rack said he had been
paying so cents an hour minimum
for male employees and so cents to
women. with a chance to make
more on piece work jobs. Good
workers on many jobs were offered
opportunities to make 81 an hour
and more, he added.
Bad weather cut down working
time the past few weeks, Mr..
Rack said, but workers were fed
we'll whether they worked or were
idle. Some of them have been
working at the farm for four
summers. The season runs from
June 10 to October l. with a busy
period in sweet corn just getting
underway.
20 Workers Parade.
Mr.. Rack said wage and trans
portation agreements had been ap-
proved by State and Federal en-
ployment agencies.
Last night about 20 workers
paraded around Capitol Square
accompanied by sound truck
They passed out hand bills titled
End Slavery in Wisconsin" They
asked for contributions.
The FBI announced yesterday il
would investigate the strike. The
probe was requested by M. Michae'
Essin, of Milwaukee. Wallace Party
candidate for State attorney gen.
eral last year.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Jailed KIan Leader Bids
For Imperial Wizards S Post
By the Associotsd Press


ATLANTA, Aug. 20-Alabama's S
Jailed Ku Klux Klan leader today
bid for the place of the late DR..
Samuel Green as top Klansman Of
the nation.
William Hugh Morris, the Ala
bama khan leader, told newsmen
in Birmingham he thinks he may
become the titular. if not actual,
head of all the klans.
Funeral services for DR.. Green
were planned today. The 59-year-
old physician died Thursday OF a
heart attack.
Mr.. Morris, A, has been in jail
more than month for refusing to
supply secret membership rolls to
a grand Jury,
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Atlantic City Scratches
(Clear and Fast

(Clear and FaStD
Princes Fire, Five East
Gerabon, Undercut.
2-Tweets Boy, Naval Base.
5-Laran, Cat Bridge.
7-Madeaux.
s-Rose of Dawn, Scotch Plains
Stell, Pango Pango.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Stoinboek Expects Trade
To Shift From West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (P.-
The Chronicle today quoted Ha-
waiian Gov. Ingram Stainback as
saying Longshore strikes on the
West Coast and in Hawaii are
forcing the islands to transfer
their trade from Western to At
lantic and Gulf Coast ports.
THE territory can't take these
continual waterfront tie-ups any
longer" Gov. Stainback told the
paper.
Shipping is vital to the islands,
but we have been isolated for
nearly seven out Of the past II
months by CIO Longshore strikes
the 95-day West Coast walkout
an the present Hawaiian dock
Evening star., 1949-08-20

More details of a two month
long performance of exorcism rit-
uals. which a Catholic magazine
reported expelled "diabolical
possession" from a 14-year-old
Mount Rainier. Md, boy, were
disclosed today.
The priest. a Jesuit whose name
was withheld. lost about SO pounds
in his constant vigil with the
youth, according to Catholic
sources.
The Jesuit kept a BLACK fast
of bread and water the entire
time. The ritual was performed
more than 20 times, it was re-
ported, before the boy was freed
of the possession
The successful performance Of
the ritual was reported yesterday
in a brief dispatch of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference News
Service, appearing in the weekly
Catholic Review. 1t stated that
the boy, non-Catnollc, was pdp-
tized after expressing desire to
enter the church last spring. The
exorism took place later.
The ritual, which can only be
employed with permission %. the
archbishop, was allowed after the
boys afhliation was examined
carefully at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital and st. Louis Uni
evrsity, both Jesuit institutions. it
was learned from other sources.
During: the ritual. 1T was said,
the middle-aged st. Louis priest
witnessed many of the unnatural
reported recently
by a clergyman of another faith at
a meeting of the Society OF Parap-
SOCIOLOGY.
The clergyman said he had seen
a blanket on which the youth was
Evening star., 1949-08-20
FOUND.

HOUND. large, tan and white. found at
olney. Md. 81. 670Q.
HONEY HOLDER. containing some cash.
sss On eS,rt, :, e,,ns nd H s Ext msy 81 snd
properly Identifying holder and amount
4 cash contained therein.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Indian AirIines

The route mileage of CONNER
cial air services in India has risen
from 1880 in 1946 to 13,675 in
1913.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Huwuiii
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Wednesday and show cause why
they should not be held in con-
tempt.
The territorial court moved
against the union in another
quarter. Judge John E. Parks up
held Hawaii's recently-passed riot
law. Sixteen striking ILWU long
shoremen, indicted last month af-
ter fight with nonunion long
shoremen. were given until Tues
day to enter pleas.
The unions federal court at
tack on the dock seizure law, un-
der which the no-picketing in
junction was issued. was still held
in allegiance. The ILWU is ask
ing that the challenge be heard
by three judges. So far the United
States Ninth Circuit Court o1
Appeals at San Francisco has re-
fused to send a judge to sit with
Hawaii's two Federal judges.