davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 10. Persian
Princess Fatemeh and her Ameri-
can husband paved the way to
peace in Trans royal family with
a secondhand Moslem-wedding
ceremony here today.
Fatemeh, sister of the Shah of
Iran, revealed also that her 25-
year old bridegroom, Vincent Lee
Hillyer of Los Banos, Calf, had
abandoned Christianity last Sun
day and accepted her old Moslem
faith.
The couple was married first in
a civil ceremony in Rome early in
April. The angry Shah stripped
the young and beautiful princess
of her royal prerogatives. He. later
relented and said he he would re-
store the privileges if the pair
went through a Moslem ceremony
Among the guests at the we'd
ding today was movie actress Rita
Hayworth. She herself went
through the Moslem ceremony last
year with Ally Khan.
Rita took time out from the
Evening star., 1950-05-10

University students here from
Waco. Tex.
Bob Slimp. Baylor student. said
his group had more than 200
States Rights members in that
school. They also. he added, have
recruits on every Texas College
campus.
Mr.. Slimp suggested, and the
committee approved, the use of
college students as "shock troops"
for house-to-house work in the
proposed intensive campaign for
Southern States.
Principal targets of resolutions
indorsed by the committee are
deficit spending. socialized medi-
cine, the United Nations recon-
mendation for banning genocide,
and the civil rights bill before
Congress. : RI
Committeeman representing a
predominantly agricultural South
did not specifically mention the
controversial Brannan plan for
farm-price support.
They stuck firmly to their de-
termination that the States rights
program would continue as an
educational program within the
dominant party in the separate
States.
Brief mention Of various po-
tential presidential candidates
brought an admonition from w.
w. Wright of Jackson, Miss, pre-
siding, that I'VE are for principles,
not candidates. That viewpoint
vas indorsed by the committee.
New officers will be named to-
day.
Gov. j. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina is expected to ar
rive today.
Gov. Thurnond headed the 1948
States Rights National ticket
which carried Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Maryland Bond Issue
.ToProvide S25MiIIion
Including County Aid
sy ne A,,o<'o'sd Pc"

ANNAPOLIS. May lo.-Mary-
land will sell about $2S million
worth of school and general con-
struction bonds on May 81.
A total of $l2.3ls.o0o viii so
to Is counties under q $50 mil
hon school construction credit
pool authorized by the ls4s Les
islature so subdivisions could oor-
row funds at low interest rates
allowed the State. The money
will be repaid by the counties
Another $7.3oS. 900 will be dis
.tributed to Baltimore and all but
Dorchester and Wicomico Coun-
ties as outright gifts.
Board Makes Decision.
The decision 10 sell the bonds
was made by the Board of Public
Works at meeting here yester-
day. The board is composed OF
Gov. Lane. State Controller James
j. Lacy and Hooper Miles, state
treasurer.
The board also withdrew a bid
for $l7l 900 in Federal funds 10
plan new buildings for the Uni
versity of Maryland.
II likewise decided the Univer-
sity of Maryland could spend
100000 to plan a new physics
building at College Park. Appro-
priated last year, the money ini-
TALLY was to have paid for re-
modelling the old chemistry build
ing,
. These contracts. among others,
were approved;
Baltimore Contractors. fixed fee
of $4,000 TO supervise $500, 900 in
construction at the univerSitys
new stadium. The stadium would
cost an estimated $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Iran Princess and u. S. Husband
Wed Again in MosIem Faith

wedding to repeat to reporters
denials of recent rumors in an
Italian paper that she land Ally
might divorce.
Its not true" she said.
Rita'S father-in-law. the Aga
Khan-one of the worlds richest
men and spiritual leader of the
Ishmaili religious sect-also was
present. He did not perform the
ceremony. however. although last
night he said he would. Instead
an Iranian priest officiated.
Earlier the Princess said her
husband changed his religion at
a short. simple ceremony last
week end.
Vincent. she said. stood before
the multi of French MoslemS,
aged ST Kaddour Ben-Ghabrit,
and embraced the faith by say
ing these words:
There is one God and his mes
Senger is Mahomet."
Mr.. Htllyer. a graduate student
at the University of California
at Los Angeles, is writing travel
book on Europe and the Middle
East.
The book will tell of his trip
to Teheran two years ago, when
he first met the Princess.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
States Fighters Vow
2-Year Fight Against
Fair Deal Program
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, May 10
States Rights leaders pledged to-
day an all-out, two-year fight to
stif1e President Truman's Fair
Deal program.
They approved such a stand for
submission this afternoon to the
National States Rights meeting.
Resolutions indorsed last night
by the Executive Committee rake
what it terms the Truman We'll
fare State" and advocate South
wide rebellion against it.
Delegates for today's meeting
are expected from IA States. In
cluded will be several thousand
Mississippians.
Many of the home staters al
ready are keyed up by Senator
Byrd's blistering attack at Cleve-
land, Miss, against heading
down the road to socialism,"
Byrd Statement Sets Tone.
THE Presidents so-called civil
rights program, in it's entirety" /"
the Virginia Democratic Senator
declared, would be the greatest
mass invasion of States Rights,
local perogatives and the privi-
lege of individual self-determina-
tion ever perpetrated on this
Nation
The Executive Committee also
adopted an ambitious plan for
neutrality-suspicious. organization
in a fight for full control of all
Deep South States.
They believe this would give
them the balance of power in the
1852 Democratic convention.
One of their chief pegs in a
grass roots" organizing plan was
outlined by a group of Baylor
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Warrant Out for Worker
Gone 7 DAYS With $4,000

A warrant charging larceny after
trust has been sworn out against
Joseph Girard, so, an employe of
Longs Clothiers. 731 Seventh
street NV. who disappeared two
days ago with about $4,000 in cash
and checks.
Mrs. Faye .Siegel. an official at
the store. said about $500 in
checks, money orders and postal
notes that were taken were re-
turned by mail to the store yes
terday. They were sent from
Baltimore. The cash is still miss
ing. 1
The money, checks and money
orders disappeared with Mr..
Girard Monday when he was sent
to the bank to make a deposit.
Mrs. Siegel said he had worked for
the store about a year.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Cob Driver UnubIe
To Change S. Robbed

A taxi driver who was unable to
change S. bill was robbed of
$3.50 by his fare last night.
The driver, Rufus F. Bates, SO,
colored. of 1882 B street Sc, told
police his passenger robbed him at
the point of a small black revolver
as he sought to make change for
the bill. He said he had carried
the man from Fifty-f1rst street
and Sheriff road NE. to AnacoStia
avenue and Polk street NE. where
the robbery occurred.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Lone Coils for SizeobIe,
Trained Defense Force
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. May l0.-Gov
Lane supported a "sizeable. we'll
trained reserve force" in accept
ing honorary Craftsmanship of
Maryland's national defense week
yesterday.
Maj. Clayton A. Dietrich, presi-
dent Of the State Reserve on
GERS Association, announced the
defense week starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
tchV PimDles

When your skin is irritated with
|pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's fast
relief. Get a 40cS box Of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and
apply this soothing balm. Promptly
relieves smarting and itching. Your
skin looks better, feels better.
Money back if not delighted.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Church Dinner Planned

The Church of the Ascension,
Silver Spring, will hold a roast
beef dinner from 5 to 8 pm. to-
morrow in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1950-05-10


the w & Co andP
o
writer E
Concrete al
Evening star., 1950-05-10

"A partial tert of President
Truman's address in Laramie,
Wyo., yesterday tollotDs:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
u Rssdy.
MateIsed Shades

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the guesswork out Of
color. No mess. no
color mixing, no dis
appointment. Com.
plete range from tints
to modern deep tonss
factory-matehsd,
ready-mixedl
Evening star., 1950-05-10
ONE pAlNTg1n In one

ONE PAlNTg1n one
simple operation, WALL-FlX
acts as, a primer coat, sealer
and finish coat! There's moth
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just open the can, stir
and apply ready to use
WALL-F1X! It's a real oil
paint not water-thinnedi
ONE GoATg Anyone
can get a flawless finish with
WALL-FIX on most any
interior surface new or
painted plaster, wallpaper,
wallboard, calcomine, surfaces
Evening star., 1950-05-10

The decisive vote of 60 to by
which the Senate few days ago
approva6a the foreign assistance act
of 1950% a powerful expression of
the determination of the American
people to carry forwad our con-
structive foreign policy. -. =
To promote international peace
and security in vital areas, we
Joined first with the other republics
Of North and South America in the
treaty of Rio de Janeiro, and then
Evening star., 1950-05-10

paint a room IN the morning
with WALL-FIX and move
back the same EVENING"
WALL-FIX spreads on even
ly, covers completely and
dries quickly to a velvet
smooth finish. And that finish
can be Wdshed clean (.
quickly, thoroughly by follow
ing simple directions.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
800 Berlin Red Youths
|1N 10 Storm Court
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Nov. Flight hun
dred young Communists attempt
ed to storm a British sector court
today to protest a trial of agita-
tors. But police commandos drove
them to the Soviet sector border
with clubs.
Police reinforcements were
called out when demonstrators re-
fused to clear the courthouse
street. Instead they chanted
peace fighter" songs of the Com
munist Free German Youth Or
ganization.
The demonstration had been
called by the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party, which
charged that the British sector
court was terror weapon
against peace"
The trial of 22-year old Werner
ByZsio, accused of violence against
Western police in a recent Com
munist riot, was delayed more
than two hours by the demonstra-
ton.
Retreating half mile, the
young Communists massed again
just inside Soviet-occupied terri
tory. shouting taunts across the
border. East Berlin Communist
police finally dispersed the crowd
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Hoover Urges U. N. Custody
Of All Aggressive Weapons
by the Assoc;oted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Former
President Herbert Hoover said
last night with a big IF" that
weapons of aggression-including
atomic bombs and guided missiles
should be abolished or turned
over to the United Nations.
The weapons would be for the
exclusive use of the U. N. if it
wished them for peace-keeping
purposes, he said.
But Mr.. Hoover added that he
does not believe Soviet leaders
would accept his proposal, 'be-
cause peace and good will are not
in their hearts" And that situa-
ton skaters the dream of i'm
mediate disarmament, he said.
The former President spoke at
a dinner of the New York Com
mandery of the Military Order OF
Foreign Wars. He received the
commandery'S award for out
standing citizenship.
Mr.. Hoover said that in the
absence of an international agree.
ment to give up the weapons oil
aggression. the aggressive am.
bitions" of the Soviet Union car
be kept in check only bY strength
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Capital Transit Meeting
On Stock Split Is Called

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced last night that December
IL has been set as the date for
a special stockholders meeting to
vote on the proposal to split the
outstanding stock four and one.
The meeting will be held in
the company offices. Thirty-sixth
and M streets NV, at II am.
Capital Transit stock now out
standing totals 240,000 shares,
each of $100 par value. II stock
holders adopt the proposal, the
number of shares will be increased
to 100000. each of $25 par value.
Stockholders of record at the
close of business November ii will
be entitled to vote. If two-thirds
of the outstanding shares are
voted in favor of the proposal, it
will then be presented to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, as we'll
as to all other public authorities
exercising jurisdiction, the an
nouncement said.
Directors of the company, on
October 26. voted to split the
stock in order to increase public
interest in the company as we'll
as to broaden the trading base
for the stock, thus increasing its
marketability.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Arlington Rites Held
For Capt. R. n. KaI|ock

Funeral services. with military
honors, were held today in Airing
ton Cemetery for Capt. Ralph N
Kallock, 80, of Braddock, Pa, the
first Air Force casualty of the
Korean war to be buried there
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Ali
Chief of Staff and many other
members of the Air Force at
tended the funeral of the officer
who was killed September 27 when
a B-26 in which he was a crew
member crashed on the japanese
mainland. The medium bomber
of the 3rd Air Group was on a
Korean bombing mission when it
crashed.
Capt. Kallock, q group gun
merry officer for the Far East Air
Force, was on the mission as a
gunner. Although he was unable
to parachute out of the bomber
which had developed mechanical
trouble, the pilot and navigator
were able to bail out safely.
The captain had been with the
Air Force since 1912, and had
Joined the Far East Air Force in
Tokyo last August. During World
War II he served in the China
Burma-India Theater with the
10th Air Force as an armament
officer. For his service in World
War II he received the Purple
Heart and the Air Medal.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Shir-
ley Ann Kallock. and a young
daughter. Sharon. both of Bay
Saint Louis. Miss. his father,
George E. Kallock, and his
brother. Albert r. Kallock, both
of Braddock. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Truman Stresses Need
To Bolster Free World
AGAINST Communism
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-President
Truman in a message to the Ma
tional Foreign Trade convention
last night said the free world must
be made stronger to stand against
militant communism.
At the same time, Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer in a speech
gave the convention a bright pic
ture of world trade recovery COM
ing with American help.
The message from Mr.. Truman
said:
During the past year the need
for a greater expansion of world
trade has become more urgent
than ever before. The economies
of the countries on our side of the
Iron Curtain must be built up.
THE free world must be
strengthened to withstand the
pressures which are being brought
against it by a militant commu-
nism. World production must go
up. living standards must be
raised in many countries. Ex-
panding the production and inter-
change of goods and services con-
sequently has become a vital
factor in our national security"
Mr.. Sawyer disclosed that
American imports and exports of
all goods and services were vir-
tually in balance in July, August
and September as compared with
an overall export surplus in the
first six months this year running
at the annual rate of nearly 50
billion. . =.
He contrasted this balance with
the 1947 export surplus which
reached the phenomenal height
of S115 billion.
He mentioned as healthy eco-
nomic developments the stronger
currencies in Britain. Canada,
Mexico, Brazil and Uruguay and
the flow of gold from the United
States to Europe In recent
months. -
Evening star., 1950-11-02

ing system ordered by Congress.
The system will replace the pres
ent efficiency rating program used
in grading Federal employees.
5>.* y X 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Civil
Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins last night addressed
Brown University students at
Providence, R. l., on THE Democ-
racy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. u
:. Miss Marietta Salvant, COM
modify expert with the tariff Com
mission, is retiring after 80 years
Government service George
L. P. Weaver of Washington has
been appointed special assistant
to w. Stuart Symington, chairman
OF the National Security Resources
Board :. The State Department
needs stenographers in grades GS-
3 and 4. No civil service status is
required. Apply to Mrs. Carruth,
Room 113, 1884 New York avenue
NV. All FBI employees are
now on a six-day week.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast oDer WMAL. The Star
station, featuring additional
'setDS and Diet0s of the Govern
n1ent Scene.j
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Foreign Ministers
Open Rome Farley on
Unified Europe Army
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, Nov. 2.-Foreign min
listers and their deputies and 13
Council of Europe nations gath
cred here today to try to weld
a unified army strong enough to
stop Soviet aggression.
The debate probably will focus
on whether and how to include
German troops in such Western
defense command. That was the
issue which stalemated the Wash
ington meeting of defense min
listers of most of the same coun-
tries earlier this week.
The idea Of a 50-division West
European army was proposed last
summer by Britain's dogged old
wartime leader. Winston Churchill,
at sessions of the European Coun-
ellis consultative assembly at
Strasbourg. There it met British
Laborite and Scandinavian op-
position.
Since that time, with modifi-
cations under the spur of the
Red assault on South Korea, the
general plan for a united army
has won the support of most ma
tions whose ministers are meeting
here.
But while the United States and
Britain have called for the use of
German troops, perhaps in whole
division strength, France and
some of the smaller countries have
withheld approval.
Also high on the agenda of the
meeting is move to give decisions
of the committee of ministers the
weight of agreements reached by
their various governments.
This is one of several steps by
which the Council seeks to have
the Consultative Assembly at
Strasborg become something
more effective than a political de-
batting society and hopes to move
toward European unif1cation.
To Discuss Schuman Plan.
The ministers also have been
directed to try to reach some de-
cision on the Schuman coal-steel
pool plan and other economic and
social proposals which grew out
of the Consultative Assembly's
meetings last August.
Deputies Of foreign ministers Of
Britain. France, Italy. Turkey,
Iceland, Sweden. Belgium. Hol-
land. Norway. Denmark, Ireland,
Luxembourg and Greece met this
morning at the 17th century
Palazzo Barberini to put the
agenda into final shape. @.
The ministers themselves begin
their three-day session tomorrow
afternoon under the Craftsmanship
of Italian Foreign Minister Count
Carlo Sforza.
Tomorrow morning the mixed
commission of the council-five
members of the Committee of
Ministers and seven delegates to
the Consultative Assembly-also
will begin sessions under the
Craftsmanship of Belgiums Paul
Henri Spaak. This commission Is
the co-ordinating group between
the foreign ministers and the As
sembly. ~
| Saturday the 28-member per-
manent committee of the Assem-
bly, will 60 into session to plan
the agenda for the second 1850
meeting of the Assembly at Stras-
bourg starting November II.
This is the first time since the
Council of Europe was formed in
the summer Of 1949 that major
groups of the Assembly have met
outside of Strasbourg.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Leohy Sees Truman.
Reports Hin, in
Cheerful Mood

Admiral William D. Leahy, for
mer personal chief of staff to
President Truman. was a White
House caller today and said he
found the President cheerful as
he could be-"
Hes always cheerful" Admira,
Leahy commented. He quoted the
President as saying: The only
thing to worry about is bad luck
and I never have bad luck.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Lowest 40 to As west. so to 81
east portion. Tomorrow rather
cloudy and considerably cooler
Virginia-Rather cloudy, scat
tered showers tonight in south
east portion early tomorrow
Cooler west and north portion!
tonight, lowest As to SO west anc
so to SIS east portion. Consider.
ably cooler tomorrow.
Wind velocity at -1I:30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Seumun's Death Ruled
Accidental at Annapolis
By the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. "A naval
board of inquiry has ruled as ac-
cidental the death of Seaman
Herbert L. Fulton, found floating
in the Severn River near the
Naval Academy on October 20.
The 29-year-old seaman had
been missing from the station
ship Reina Mercedes since Octo-
ber IA.
The board. appointed by Vice
Admiral Harry w. Hill, COM
mandant of the Severn River
Naval Command, reported yes
ter6ay it found no evidence of
foul play. negligence or suicide.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

boost was asked for hourly en-
ployes.
The council said it expects to
have pay legislation introduced
Immediately after Congress recon-
venes later this month. However.
the real Federal pay raise drive
isn't expected to get underway un-
til the new 82d Congress convenes
in January.
In announcing the firing Of
the opening gun" in the Federal
pay raise campaign. the council
declared that a $500 Government
pay raise would barely" put Gov
ernment workers abreast OF the
rising price costs of the past seven
months. The council added that
the $500 pay raise request might
be subject to upward revision II
the new-type Bureau of Labor
Statistics cost Of living index.
which will be issued for the first
time later this month. offers JUS
tification.
JOB PROTECTION-The Civil
Service Commission has taken
steps to safeguard the job rights
OF Federal employees who are called
for military duty and then re-
jected.
The commission ordered agen-
cies not to separate these en-
ployes from their jobs until it is
determined that they are def
nitely accepted for military
service.
The commission said some Fed
eral agencies were separating en-
ployes as soon as they received
their initial notices to report for
military inductions. In some cases,
the employees were rejected for
military duty for physical or de-
pendency reasons. and there was
a lot Of confusion regarding the
employees status and tenure with
his agency. the commission said.
X
WAGE BOARDS-There prob
ably will be a two-week delay in
announcing the pay increases for
the 10000 Army, Navy. and Air
ForcA wage board employees here.
The National Defense wage
board will not complete the COM
pilation of private industry wage
figures for several weeks III had
been planned to announce the
wage boosts for the $4,000 en-
.ployes here on November !.
AS disclosed here previously, the
wage board workers are scheduled
to get, an average pay raise of
seven or eight cents an hour. with
the various pay boosts ranging all
the way from 5 to IA cents an
hour.
Il
EFFICIENCY RATINGS - The
Civil Service Commission tomor-
row will issue regulations for the
new Government performance rat
Evening star., 1950-11-02

District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness and warm with
highest in middle 80s this after
noon. Scattered showers early to-
night, followed by cooler. Lowest
near SO degrees. Tomorrow rather
cloudy and considerably cooler.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, with
scattered showers east portion
early tonight, followed by cooler
Evening star., 1950-11-02
County Reforms Due

Changes in Fairfax County S
government have been assured
regardless of the outcome of Tues
days referendum.
The Board of Supervisors voted
yesterday that if the voters op-
pose a change in the form of
government, the board will ap-
point a commission Ito draft a
suitable form of government or
charter to be presented at the
General Assembly when it con-
venes in January, 1852.
In the referendum, voters will
be asked if they prefer the pres
ent supervisor system or whether
they favor the couny manager or
county executive plans.