davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Mossadegh, Defying
Parliament, 10 Call
Elections at Once
By the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. "a
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's
government announced today 1t
would call for immediate national
elections and challenge Parlia-
ment's decision to delay them un-
It'll December 18.
The surprise move came a day
after the aged Premier's return
from a 47-day flying tour to the
United States and back by way
of Egypt. He conferred five and
one-half hours yesterday with
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
and presumably got royal support
for his new decision.
The big issue Is the Iranian
financial crisis arising from the
loss Of royalties that formerly
came in from the Anglo-Iranian
oil Co.. now nationalized by Mos
sadegh's regime and idle.
Consideration Promised.
Mossadegh failed to get more
than a promise of serious con-
sideration on his request for a
loan on a visit with President
Truman.
The decision to call for imme-
|diate elections was announced by
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi,
who accompanied Mossadegh on
his foreign tour. At the same
time Fatemi dispelled any notion
that Mossadegh would voluntarily
resign under pressure of mounting
Opposition.
The Malls dover house, voted
October Is to postpone until De-
Icember Is the elections that had
been scheduled to start November
III, three months before expiration
lof the present Mails members
Itwo-year term.
Those for postponement said
delay was necessary because of
Mossadegh's absence, the financial
crisis and the show of Tudeh
(Communist) Party strength in
demonstrations while he was away,
But privately some admitted the
delay would give the Com
munist opposition time TO rally
forces against MoSSadegh and
prolong his treasury embarrass-
ment with a consequent detriment
to his political fate.
Strong Among Moslems,
Mossadegh's National Front
Party held only seven of the 1856
Mails seats when parliamentary
approval Of his long time cam
paign to nationalize Iranian oil
production forced the Shah to
accept him as Premier last April
20. Mossadegh succeeded Hussein
Ala, who had favored a more
moderate Oil policy.
Mossadegh's strength lies most
ly In popular support whipped UP
by extreme nationalist and Mos
lem religious factions in demon
lstrations geared to the anti
imperial and anti-British slogans.
His return to Iran yesterday was
hailed by quarter of a million
1ranians rallied by touring loud
speaker announcements.
! The demand for immediate
elections was looked upon as a
bold effort to capitalize on the
popular demonstration at his
homecoming and to forestall op-
position campaigns.
Mossadegh is expected to go
before the Mails tomorrow to
outline his future program and
possibly demand vote of conf
dence and appear in the senate
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
|Yoshidu Is Honored
On Visit to U. S. Ship
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 24.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida of Japan
paid a purely personal" visit to
the flagship of the United States
7th Fleet today and was piped
aboard with full honors.
Yoshida had lunch aboard the
ship with Vice Admiral Harold
NJ. Martin. commander of the 7th
Fleet.
A naval spokesman said the
visit was on a personal basis and
was arranged by mutual friends.
Censorship forbade mentioning
the name of the flagship.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
cooler today; high in SOS. Cloudy,
colder tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight 81 degrees. High to-
morrow near As degrees.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night 35-40 degrees. except for
$3.50 degrees in mountains.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a
Michael Thomas O'Rourke re-
turned from the war in Korea just
in time for THANKSGIVING. but
wound up in jail instead on an
old traffic charge.
After returning from the nine
months in combat, O'Rourke, %,
recalled the reckless driving cita-
ton. issued August 80. 1850. He'd
been called into service imme-
diately afterward and had forgot
ten. about it.
So last Wednesday he went
down to traffic court and sur
rendered.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Snyder Must Undergo
Second Eye Operation
By the Assoeiaisd Press

Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der will undergo q second eye op-
Grafton shortly after he returns
from the North Atlantic treaty
meeting now under way in Rome,
it was learned last night.
The cabinet member was hos
pitalized here several weeks last
spring for an operation on his
right eye.
The follow-up operation will be
made by specialists in New York,
1t was learned.
Mr.. Snyder has been suffering
from q cataract.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Milan Police Uncover
Arms Cache in Tunnel
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 24.-Police
found 80 boxes Of arms and am
munition hidden deep in a tunnel
under the Isotta Fraschini motor
factory here last night.
The cache included an anti
aircraft gun, SO rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition.
Police also announced that a
smaller hidden arms store was
found at nearby Vedano. It in
cluded 100 hand grenades and
$500 rounds of ammunition.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Sl00, 900 Turkey Roost

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. Nov
"a (P.-Fifty- thousand pounds of
turkey being prepared for the
Christmas market was roasted a
month early when fire destroyed
the Redwood turkey cooperative
plant here last night. Loss was
estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Coal Is FruqiIe Cargo

WHEELING.-Bulk coal is often
treated as fragile cargo because
customers demand it be delivered
in certain sizes and rough han
ding tends to break up the size
of the original Jumps.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Variety Show Thursday

A variety show and musicale will
be presented at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day in the parish hall of Luther
Place Memorial Church, Four
teenth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
20 Arrested in India

Twenty persons were arrested
in India's Ko1ar gold fields by
lpolice rushed to the scene to in
vestigat sreports of sabotage.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Occasional urres expected tonight Upper
York State the Lower Ohio Valley and in the higher
Central Rockies Rain forecast for the Atlantic
States Valley, Mississippi Valley
the Southern Plains The Plains expect rain
mixed with will become colder England
and Middle Atlantic States and in the Lakes region.
-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
River Report.

hIVET hEpOft.
fFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear 1
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-03-14

The Washington City Presbytery
gave "commendation," but not
an Endorsement" to Billy Gra-
hams evangelistic campaign to
be held here next January.
The distinction between the two
words occupied a large part of the
clergyman's discussion at the
Presbytery's meeting yesterday in
lexington Presbyterian Church,
North Capitol and @ streets NV
In addition, the word sponsor
came in for some non-dictionary
Interpretation.
1t was agreed that to sponsor
the campaign would involve shar-
ing in the eXpenses-and that
was unanimously out.
Search For Right Word.
Then several ministers felt that
to Endorse" the Billy Graham
drive might mean agreement with
his theological views and tech
niques-and that was felt to be
too strong.
But the general feeling that
any religious drive had merit in
it and could not be turned down
led to a search for the right word.
"I do not want to be put into
position of voting against Billy
Graham or standing against his
campaign, but I have genuine hesi-
tation about this word indorse," "
Evening star., 1951-03-14

The Rev. William H. Kepler,
minister of Northminster Presby-
terian Church, in presenting the
proposed overture, pointed out that
most Protestant denominations
use "trespasses," where Presby-
terians use debts in reciting the
Lords Prayer. He declared the
change would be a step toward
eliminating differences and to-
ward a spirit of unity among
Protestant churches"
The Rev. C.. Stewart Mckenzie.
minister of Western Presbyterian
Church and moderator of the
Presbytery, presided.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of National Presbyterian Church,
told the gathering.
"If we should find some way
that we could commend the ef-
fort of the churches and encour-
age them to participate in the
drive I would be for it.
The Rev. Horace c. Lukens,
chairman of the Presbytery's
Evangelism Committee and min
lister of Vienna (Va) Presbyterian
Church. quickly accepted the
word commend" for his motion,
1t was unanimously approved.
Earlier Mr.. Lukens had declared
Evening star., 1951-03-14

failure to get behind the Billy
Graham evangelistic drive would
be unfortunate.
"It is my conviction we would
not want to be found in a posi-.
ton thwarting the will of God in
this purpose" he said.
Overture to Assembly.
An overture to the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A., advocating that
the word "treSpasses" be used in
stead of "debts" in the Lords
Prayer was returned to commit,
t tee for further study.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Stat

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Robert and Ruth Aydelotte.
James and Betty Barbour,
Darwin and Gladys Bassett.
Clarkson and Helen Brown.
Milton and Irene Coleman.
Irwin and Ernestine Davis.
James and Marie Duffy.
Hefmaa He3mas AND AND 5oan 5at6i'is Fors@s2 r2ls2
John and Helen Hazard
Edward Edward and Ruth Hobbs.
| Wallace and Margaret Johnston.
Estill and Roberta Jones
! Robert and Madeleine Jones.
Hamilton Hamilton and Margaret Lille;
Julius and Davida Sander.
| Oscar and Elise Tinsley.
! John and Elizabeth Walter.
Ernest and Myrtle Burns.
Ernest and Pearl Butler.
Charles and Esther Carter.
Clarence and Pearl Dawes.
Robert and Harriet Dean.
William and Pristine Ellis.
John and Glovena Fairfax.
Sammie and Rosie FitZgerald.
Paul and Elizabeth Harley.
John and Nellie johnson.
Charles and FLORENCE June.
wine ana mary Mullins.
James and Helen Peoples.
Joseph and Alice Smith
Peterson and Rosetta Tootley.
Joseph and Fannie watson.
GIRLS.
Frank and Jennie Bowler.
Louis and Anne Brisky.
Jack and Virginia Brown.
Alvin and Elizabeth Brown.
Daniel and Rita Cashin.
Michael and Florence Curley.
Morton and Anne Footer
Forrest and Hope Holdcamper.
Donald and Elizabeth Horton.
William and Annie Jolley.
Henry and Agnes Kelly
Thadray and Evelyn Leeper.
Nathan and Bella LesowitZ.
James and Constance Lowney.
Vincent and Carolyn Mills
Robert and Mary Morris.
Elton and Emily Orgel.
Peter and Eileen Soria.
Robert and Henrietta Westheid.
James and Mary Brunceleld.
Leon and Christine Butler.
anon and Nellie Cockerham.
Joseph and Helen Greenwell.
Tommie and and Annie Annie Eansona EafHSGh'
Ernest and Seyvia Mills.
Frederick and Anna Morgan.
Charles and Elsie Neal.
Ernest and Mary Taylor
George and Minnie Vaughan.
John and Clara Williams.
Ellsworth and Donna Wilson.
William and Myrtle Wrisht.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
National Forest Reserve

DENVER.-There are more than
10000 square miles in the ma
tional forests of the Rocky Noun
tain States.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Fight in Europe
On Black Markets
Extended by Il. S.

Sss-s-h-h-h-ll - The United
States Government is cracking
down on black marketeers some
where in Europe, but exactly where
Is a military secret.
This was revealed yesterday when
the Post Office Department banned
the delivery Of cigarettes and other
tobacco products through APOs
80 and 40. care of Postmaster.
New York. lThe Post Office De-
partment said 1t didn't know why
the order had been issued other
than it had been requested by the
Army-Air Force Postal Service.
At the Pentagon it was ex-
planned that APOs 80 and. AZ are
newly established military post
ofiices somewhere in Europe. !.
Since 1947 there has been a ban
on mail delivery of cigarettes to
service men in Germany. France
and England as an anti black
market measure. The new APOs
are merely added to the list of
those previously covered by the
ban. s
But whether the neWsAPOs are
in England, France or Germany
is restricted information the
Pentagon spokesman said.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Moonlight Soil Tonight

The Unifcation Society is spon-
soring a moonlight cruise at $3.50
o'clock tonight on the s. s. Bear
Mountain, leaving from Seventh
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Officers, enlisted men and Gov
ernment workers and their fam
lies and friends are invited.
Tickets are available from special
services and recreation offices
and at sos F street NV. or It'll
pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the Asseeieisd Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands.
june 28The United States Coy
ernment has filed q preliminary
objection with the international
Court of Justice in the French
American dispute over American
businessmen's rights In French
Morocco.
The objection asked whether
France would be bound by the
court decision In her capacity as
protector Of Morocco, In her own
rights, or in both these capacities
France on October 20, 1850,
asked the court to put an end to
the privilege Of American business
men in Morocco to import goods
by paying dollars. The Americans
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Naval Hospital at Mare Island,
Calf.
A native Of West Quincy, Mass,
DR.. Hogan attended Boston COL
lege and Tufts College Medical
School, and took postgraduate
training at ST. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai here.
The 50-year-old medical officer
helped set up the Nays medical
and dental Via training program
during World War II and later
was senior medical officer aboard
the hospital ship Tranquility.
He was awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry while serving aboard
the aircraft carrier Wasp early in
the war.
DR.. Hogan is married to the
former Grace Gloninger. They
have two sons. Bartholomew. jr..
16, and Thomas III, Is, and one
daughter, Mary Ledlie. s..
Evening star., 1951-06-28

p + OF eS Sor IN
|psychiatry at
the Georgetown
IU n versit v
School of Medi-
cine, is cur
r e tly COM
|nlanding officer
of the Naval
Medical School
at Bethesda.
He was COM
manding officer
of the hospital
In 1949. before
assuming COM
m a nd of the
Evening star., 1951-06-28
IL. S. Files Court Action in French Morocco Row

claimed the privilege under an
1886 treaty with the Moroccan
emperor giving the United States
10 privileged nation status.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
|Capf. Hogan Named
Naval Hospital Head

Capt. B. w. Hogan win assume
command Of the Naval Hospital
lin Bethesda on July is.
Or. Hogan, q former associate
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Turkey has ended its govern
ment monopoly on the sale of
wines and liquors.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

New Zealand has more than 81
million sheep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
SPORTS

afternoon affair. The Red Sox
and White Sox clash under h G
lights. At present, only two per-
centage points separate the Yam
KEGS from the deadlocked Indians
and Red Sox. The Yankees a r e
playing .609 ball, the Indians and
Red Sox GOT.
All four managers are optimis-
tic, even Paul richards of tn c
sagging White Sox.
Only one game was played in
the majors yesterday and that was
a real slugfest. The Boston Braves
nipped the Pirates, 1914, under
the lights at Pittsburgh. T h e
Braves scored the winning run
in the eighth when Roy Hartsfield
singled pinch runner Sibby Sisti
home. Ralph Kiner hit his 25th
homer for Pittsburgh.
The national leagues eastern
teams swing into the west today
with Brooklyn holding an 812-
game lead. The Dodgers open at
Chicago, Other pairings fin d
New York at Pittsburgh, Boston
at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at
ST. Louis. The Dodgers-club tilt
is the only day game in the ma
tional.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

until sometime around October /.
The decision to hold publication
of the digest followed the action
of the Wildlife Council last week
to delay setting the length of sea-
son, bag and possession limits on
rabbits, pheasants, and grouse
until September.
Council withheld establishing
these seasons, with the exception
of the opening date, on the rec
concentrations of the game man.
agement section of the Wildlife
Division.
Both DR.. E. d. Martin, game
management chief and DR.. Floyd
Chapman, assistant chief, felt that
it was much too early to deter
mine the extent of the spring
game crop. They felt that b o h
the hunters and the game woul d
benefit by a later survey of the
crop, which would make possible
a more fair establishment of the
season.
we know that there was a
good carry over of brood stock, I"
Or. Martin told the council" how
ever it is just too early in tn G
year to determine the success of
the spring nesting season.
Due to the later publication of
the digest it was necessary how
ever to establish the 1851 squir-
rel hunting season ard regulations.
The 1851 Squirrel season will
extend over the same period and
have the same bag and possession
limits as last year. The season
licenses were put on sale prio r
to squirrel season, will not be
published and distributed this year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

since 1900 and now includes a so
COW milking herd. Milk is markei-
Cd whole and unpasteurized. SAM
tation practices include a clean
barn. washing cows udders be-
fore milking and double strain
ing of milk. This farm, however.
is the exception rather than the
rule. Most cattle are of the dual
purpose type actually serve as
multiple purpose animals.
Krill was Impressed with Ger
man soil husbandry. He saw
neither gullies nor mud d Y
streams IF a tree is cut, another
Is planted in its place. Most work
Is by hand or animal power. All
manure, liquid and solid, is re-
turned to the soil"
One example of tie results are
Strawberries produced. Berries an
inch to liz inches in diameter are
the usual size. They are marketed
by the fraction of a bushel rather
than in small containers. They are
not as juicy as strawberries h ere G
but do have a good flavor.
OF the German people. Krill
says those he saw seem to know
where they are going. They have
a twinkle in their eye and a spring
in their step"
Complicating food supply con-
ditions are the result of a rela-
tive land scarcity rather t h Il
of negligence .Krill praised Ger
man farmers for what they are
doing with land that has b e I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
BASE BALL
BY Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer


Attention VIII Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League:
How about handing bonus to
the fellow who made out t h a t
dream turnstile schedule ?e
Either the guy is blessed with
uncanny foresight or else he is
just plain lucky. How else could
he have mapped out a schedule
that brings together the four top
teams today and right on through
the next seven games?
Specifically, the pace-setting
Yankees and the Red hot Cleve-
land Indians battle it out for the
League lead today, tomorrow and
Thursday. At the same time, the
Boston Red Sox, tied with t h G
Indians for second place, slug
it out with the fourth-place Chic
ago White Sox.
On Friday they switch, Chic
ago comes to the Yankee Stadium
for a four game series while
Cleveland travels to Boston for q
three-game set at Fenway Park.
Is that top notch schedule making
or not?
Today's Card pits New York's S
Vic Raschi 1856 against Cleve-
lands Early Wynn (10-9) and
Chicago's Howie Judson (4-2)
against Boston's Maury McDer-
mott (5-5) or Leo Kiely {2-0)
The Yankee-IndianS game is ar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

sanitation and their effect on NOR
ale.
Krill says meat procurement at
United States bases in other coun-
tries often is complicated because
If sanitation standards, slaugh-
tering methods and disease in
cidence among livestock.
Preventive veterinary mec-.ine,
for example, is not as practicable
on German farms as it is here.
In one village near Weisbaden.
krill found. that livestock sires
are community-owned. Tubercul-
osis and erysipelas are more prev
1lent among livestock. There are
foot and mouth disease outbreaks
among cattle. Brucellosis in c J.
dence. however, is about the same
as it is here.
Farmers in Germany resort to
more regular disease treatment
than do American farmers. T h e y
must rely on treatment because
of their conditions. Land is in such
short supply that livestock rarels
get out on pasture. Forage is cut
and fed green or cured. None oil
it can be wasted by the tramping
that normally comes with grazing
Since cattle in Germany are useC
for manpower, maternity, m TX
meat and manure the fiv (
Ms" they often are kept on farm:
even though diseased.
On one farm, the veterinarian
saw animals accredited to be free
of tuberculosis, mastitis and bru,
cellosis. The farmer isolates new,
III purchased stock until tn e
pass two clean tests at month in
tervals. All animals are testeC
every six months.
The farm has been in operation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

will run from Sept. IS to Sept.
80, inclusive. The bag limit is four
and the possession limit is four.
Other seasons established n d
the opening dates of the rabbit,
pheasant and grouse season are as
follows:
Rabbits, Nov. Is 10 To be es-
tablished in September.
Pheasants, Nov. Is to ? To be
established in September.
Grouse, Nov. Is to i? To be
established in September.
Hungarian Partridge, to be de-
cided later.
Raccoon, Nov. Is to Jan. Is, in
elusive. Bag limit 2. No. posses
sion limit.
Opossum, Nov, IS to Jan. Is. in
elusive. No bag limit.
Skunk, Nov. Is to Jan. IS. in
elusive. No bag limit.
Mink, finland Trapping Dis
tricb Nov. Is to March 15, in
elusive. No bag limit.
Muskrat, finland Trapping Dis
trict) Nov. Is to Jan. Is, inclusive.
No bag limit.
Muskrat, Lake Erie Trapping
District) Nov. Is to March Is, in
elusive. No bag limit.
Woodchucks, May be taken at
any time except from March 1 to
May 81.
Deer, Season to be decided later
Trapping Regulations. To be SET
in September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
u. S. Forces On
Occupation Duty
Get Good Food

United States occupation forces
in Germany are being fed equal
ly as well as Americans at home
despite complex problems of food
procurement.
Dean w. r. Krill of the college
Of veterinary medicine at oh o
State University, who returned
from a tour of European b a S S
July 1. says he has heard no COM
plants about either quantity or
quality of food at occupation
bases. Krill is civilian consultant
to the surgeon general of the Air
Force. He was the only civilian
veterinarian to make the 15-day
tour to inspect food supplies anC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis. 3.
(Only game scheduled.)
National League
Boston, 15; Pittsburgh, IA.
(Only game scheduled.
American League
mo games scheduled).
international League
Montreal. 8; Rochester, 2
Montreal, 5; Rochester. 3.
Baltimore, 3; Ottawa. 2.
Toronto, IL; Syracuse. 5.
Springfield, 7; Buffalo, 4.
Buffalo. s: Springfield, (unfin
ished game of June u.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-24
1851 Hun+ino
Laws Delayed

COLUMBUS, O.,-The 1851 Ohio
hunting law digest, available in
past years at the time hunting Ii
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Some Advice on How to Handle
The Problem of StepchiIdren

seeing that she sided with him,
became all the more rebellious.
The new marriage was on the
point of breaking up when Mrs.
Us own father suggested that she
consult our marriage counselors.
In a few months all three persons
involved were easily re-educated
to create a harmonious home. It
has stood the test of the succeed
ing years. Jack has grown up and
is now in the Navy and his STEP
father is his best friend.
Stepfather, stepmother. STEP
children. all face a difficult situa-
tion in many instances. The STEP
parent always needs to proceed
slowly, to demand nothing, but to
win respect by fairness and by
ability to understand the child's
point of view. Too often, however,