davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
More Brutality Charged
To Birmingham Police
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. o.
Two more charges of police bru-
tality have been filed by a l5-
year-old boy and a cerebral palsy
victim.
The latest charges were similar
to those brought by Mrs. Cooper
Green. wife of the mayor. She
said she saw an officer strike an
undesisting prisoner near the city
hall. But Police Chief Marcus
Hancock claimed, after an investi-
cation, the officer used only the
force needed to subdue the pris-
oner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. johnson
told Police Commissioner Eugene
Conner their son, Edward, IS, was
kicked and struck by two officers
who arrested him on drunkenness
charges Saturday night.
/ Luther M. Switzerland, So
the cerebral palsy victim, reported
police struck him with handcuff.
when he tried to explain he wasn't
drunk. A police sergeant ordered
him released after he had beer
held for about an hour.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
New York Garbage Trucks
On Schedule After Firinus
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. New York
City's sanitation department. hold
ing the threat of suspension over
employees if they loaf on the job
reported garbage trucks are NOV.
ing on schedule today.
Forty-seven employees were laic
of yesterday on grounds Lney were
lettering as part of a unions -spon
sored showdown to press demands
for shorter work week.
The union claimed 381 900 can!
of garbage piled up on street.
yesterday. Sanitation Commits.
Sioner Andrew w. Mulrain, how
ever, said there was no accumula
ton of garbage.
Mr.. Mulrain said garbage COL
lections progressed no rm a llS
throughout last night, and were
continuing today.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
FD|C Yields 10 States
On Banking Dispute
Blocking Appointment
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Federal Deposit Insurance
ICorp.-the Government agency
that insures bank deposits-has
yielded to the States in a dispute
which has held up Senate action
to give the agency a full quota of
directors.
The disagreement was over
banking regulations the corpora
ton lays down and which banks
must meet if they want the agency
to insure their depositors against
loss up to $4,000.
Meanwhile, Senator Fulbright,
Democrat, Of Arkansas, told Maple
T. Harl, up for confirmation for a
new term as chairman of the cor
poration board. that he thinks the
corporation is violating the law.
by. in effect. insuring depositors
for more than the $4,000 individ-
ual limit.
Also Chairman Maybank Of the
Senate Banking Committee which
will pass on Mr.. Harl, criticized
published reports that if a bank
failed now the corporation would
not be able to pay off because the
Ireappointments of Mr.. Harl and
another director are being held up
by Senator Maybank's committee.
| The other director is H. Earl
Cook. His term. and Mr.. Harris,
expired September S, leaving only
Preston Delano as a full-fiedged
FDIC director. Mr.. Harl and Mr..
Cook have continued at work, but
without authority to commit cor
poration funds. The law calls for
at least two out of the three FDTC
directors to concur on some types
of decisions.
The Banking Committee held up
action, on the reappointments on
the request of State banking off,
lcials. They were irked by corpora
ton ruling that State banks, in
order to get corporation insur-
Iance, would have to maintain the
same ratio of capital to deposits
as the national average ratio. Sew
eral State banking commissioners
protested this was a Federal in
vasion of State authority.
i The FDIC rescinded the order
yesterday, pending further study.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Britain Outmoneuvered
As Iron Wins DeIoy

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
2 tR.-1ran appeared today tt
have outmaneuvered Britain BY
getting the United Nations Secur-
lty Council to agree to a Today
postponement Of the British
1ranian Oil debate.
\ While Britain's Sir Gladwyn
Jebb delivered blistering attack
yesterday on Iran and called for
urgent action to protect Britain S
stake in the rich Iranian oil in
dustry. Ambassador Ali Gholi
Ardalan. Trans permanent U. N.
/ delegate. sat quietly at the coun-
ellis big horseshoe table in the
Flushing Meadow meeting hall.
Then he announced he had no
power to take part in the debate
and said his government would
need 10 days to get a high-rank-
ing representative here from
lTeheran to present its case. ST.
iGladwyn protested, but there was
no way Of getting around the de-
| lay. 1t is traditional in the u. N,
that a government must have
time to get its chosen represent
ative to New York.
Meanwhile. Sir Gladwyn in
formed the council of Britain's
decision to pull British personnel
out tomorrow because of "intoler-
able conditions of life"
This fact" Sir Gladwyn said,
does not detract in the slightest
from the urgency of the situation.
The council ought to indicate to
the 1ranian government that it
should not proceed in this arbi-
trary manner and that its latest
arbitrary action should therefore
be rescinded before the ultimatum
expires"
BY agreeing to the Today delay,
the council accepted the fact that
nothing could be done in time to
head off the expulsion of the
British personnel. The delay also
made it extremely unlikely that
the council would approve a
British resolution calling on Iran
to permit the British technicians
to remain at Abadan.
Sir Gladwyn opened the debate
yesterday after Russia's Semyon
K. Tsarapkin was defeated 9 to
IN an effort to toss the whole
British -Iranian dispute out of the
council. Only Yugoslavia voted
with Russia against airing the
dispute. Mr.. Tsarapkin argued
the question was an internal mat
ter not within the U. Ms jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
CentroI Motor Vehicle
File 10 End District
Confusion Planned

The commissioners have ap-
pointed a committee to consider
the need for establishing a centra
file containing complete record!
of motor vehicle. drivers.
At present police have one file
and the Department of Vehicle.
and Traffic a different one. Police
record arrests while the traffic
department has records of per-
mits, examinations, revocations
and suspensions.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp told the Commissioners that
the District is far behind in es-
tablishing a central file of all
motor vehicle owners and oper-
ators. He suggested consolidation
of all the records in one place to
be available to police and traffic
officials "a hours a day.
The study committee is COM
posed of Police Chief Robert J
Barrett, Police Inspector John J
Agnew: Capt. Otto P. Fuss. in
charge of communications and
records in Police Department;
Capt. William j. Liverman, heao
of the Accident Investigation
Unit, and Capt. Marshall r. Gore
of the Traffic Division.
Also Mr.. Keneipp. Herman S
Cole. administrative officer of the
traffic department; Mrs. Mary A
Silver, chairman and secretary OF
the Board of Revocation and Res
toration of Operators Permits;
John H. Milton, traffic engineer:
Lindsey T. Rider, chief permit ex-
aminer Mr.. Keneipp was ap-
pointed temporary chairman ano
the first meeting will be in about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
AngIo-Ironion Co. Plans
Refinery in Australia

LONDON. Oct. 2 (P,.-The
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., cut of
from its huge Abadan refinery
disclosed plans today to build an
SS4 million plant in Australia.
A company spokesman said a
team OF experts is investigating
possible sites near Melbourne.
The company already owns in
partnership with the Australian
government a plant at Melbourne
which refnes oil from Persian Gull
sources other than Iran. 1t is
now carrying on extensive oil
prospecting in New Guinea.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Russian Envoy Calls
On Mossadegh After
u. n. Delay on Issue
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. IA
government spokesman said today
the Soviet Union has promised to
do everything possible to speed up
sugar and other supplies desper-
Iately needed by Iran to replace
stocks normally supplied by
Britain.
Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sad
Ichikov called on Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh a few hours
after Russia unsuccessfully sup
ported Iran in attempting to block
the United Nations Security
Council from taking up the Brit
oil dispute.
The latest Soviet move was re-
garded in Western circles as a
further attempt to WOO Iran fol-
lowing Mr.. Mossadegh's order that
British technicians must leave the
country by Thursday.
kAIu 1U1uAoNus
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi
said Mr.. Sadchikov promised fur
ther Soviet assistance under the
two nations $20,000.000 trade
pact.
Mr.. Fatemi announced that For
eign Minister na6 6Siaey Rzemi
..,o,,f.a 49,. III. N r..
Mossadegh is away in New York
representing Iran before the Sc
curity Council. ...-.... ..,.4,,r,.
The ANNOUNCEMENT that, the
British definitely win leave tenor
row from Abadan eased tension
somewhat here. The 500 techni-
clans will be transported in Irani-
an CbeatS to the British cruiser
Mauritus, anchored off Abadan on
the Iraqi side of the Shatt-el- Arab
River. The Iranian government
refused permission for the cruiser
to tie up in 1ranian waters.
Won't Wait for U. N. Ruling.
British citizens will be taken by
the Mauritius to Basra. About 400
Indian and Pakistani employees
will be transported to Bombay.
Mr.. Fatemi said the government
will not wait for the Security
Council decision before going
ahead with plans to hire foreign
Itechnicians to replace the British.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

lily knit subversive organization ir
the TFR."
Stassen Quotes Jessup.
Testifying before the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
yesterday. Mr.. Stassen. former
Minnesota Governor and now
president of the University OF
Pennsylvania, said DR.. Jessup told
him at the conclusion of the
round table conference that he
felt the greater logic" lay with
Mr.. baltimore and others ir
advocating recognition of Com
munist China.
The State Department called
the conference October 6-8. 1949
Iof some rs Far East specialists
for recommendations to guide
Secretary Acheson to a revamped
policy in the Pacific area. DR.
Jessup was one Of the presiding
lofficers.
:. Mr.. Stassen testified that the
leaders Of the prevailing group
at the conference were Mr.,
baltimore and Lawrence K
Rosinger, writer and research
worker.
;, Committee Counsel Rober,
Morris interjected that both Mr.
baltimore and Mr.. Rosinger had
been identified as being affiliated
with Communist groups in testi.
mony before the Senate com.
mittee.
Several Implemented.
After the conference, Mr.. Stas.
sen said he went up to Dr.. Jessur
and told him that adoption O.
such a program by the United
; States would be tragic" DR.
Jessup replied then that he fel
greater logic" was on the side O
. the baltimore group.
Mr.. Stassen then went on t,
: point out that the State Depart
ment had implemented several O
, these baltimore proposals up un
til the outbreak of the Korean
: war.
Testimony by Mr.. Stassel
backed up much of that givel
last week by DR.. Kenneth Cole
grove, Northwestern Universit,
political scientist, who also at
tended the round-table parley. MI
Colegrove asserted he believed tn
discussions were dominated by ;
group sympathetic to Red China
Mr.. Stassen .old the Senator
: ne became so concerned with tn,
. lmplementation of the Lattimor,
program that he wired Chairman
Connally on April 81, 1850, a re-
quest that he be permitted Il
testify before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
After being put off twice b.
Senator Connally the former Gov
: ernor said he wrote the late Sen
ator Vandenberg, ranking com
= mittee Republican, of his wish t,
testify. Senator Vandenberg'
secretary replied the Michigan
Senator was too i'll to be con
:. suited at that time. The Korea,
! war began few weeks later.
! Tells Of Plan Aimed at Chang.
The Senate group also was toll
, that Secretary AcheSon and D.
Jessup once advocated at tn
White House that military aid t
Chlang Kai-shek be cut off imme
! dlately in a dramatic move 70
world peace"
Mr.. Stassen said he was tol,
Evening star., 1951-10-02

this by Senator Vandenberg in
November, 1850. The witness
could not recall the date Of the
meeting. which was attended by
President Truman and the Michi-
gan Senator.
Senator Vandenberg blocked the
proposal when he told Mr.. Tru-
man he vigorously opposed it and
was certain he could muster the
votes in the Senate to stop it.
Mr.. StaSSen asserted.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Venezuela Gets Safe Water

. CARACAS.-Since l945 seventy
one water supply projects have
been completed in Venezuela. They
supply safe water to about l00.-
900 persons living in 70 rural COM
These projects have been
undertaken so far in Is of the
country's 20 states and the ANA
zon territory.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Rock Creek Group to Meet

The Rock Greek Forest md
Citizens Association will hear q
talk by Gregory Carmichael, di.
rector of public relations of the
National Symphony, at a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in The Shelter
in Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

WOEkeTS, you may
ha We suffered for
years from constipa-
ton due to lack of
dietary bulk. If you
have been taking
harsh laxatives, try
this pleasant way
that has given last
ing relief to thou
SopdS .T,Isf eaf an
Evening star., 1951-10-02

ounce (about u cup) of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day.
Drink plenty of water. If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-10-02
bevan and His Critics
|0f Rearmament Win
Vote al Att|ee Expense
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SCARBOROUGH, England, Oct
2.-Aneurin Bevan and his left
wing critics of Britain's rearma'
ment program won a smashing
vote Of confidence today at the ex,
pense Of Prime Minister Attlee'.
middle e-of- the-road Socialists.
The annual Labor Party confer.
ence here elected Bevanites to foul
of the seven political seats on tht
National Executive Committee
These seats represent vital loca
Labor parties on the 28-membel
committee.
The victory did not increase Mr.
Bevan's numerical strength on th'
Executive Committee. But the in
creased vote for the Bevanite
which put three Of them at th'
top of the ballot will strengthen
their voice in the party councils
Attlee Stlll III COHtTOl.
Mr.. Attlee. who is an ex-officit
member, and his moderates still
control the Executive Committee
The upshot, of the Nationa
Executive Committee elections i
that Mr.. Attlee holds "a seat
against four for the Bevan keep
letters.
Mr.. Bevan topped the poll will
858, 900 votes, an increase over hi
victory total of $4,000 year age
The political seats held by tn
local parties represent about one
sixth of the socialists strength
The delegates to the conferenc
represent about $4,000 votes
The trade union delegates contro
4 ,987 900 and the local labor par
ties 1,147,000. The rest are scat
tered among small groups.
But the local labor parties ar
the door bell ringers and the har'
core Of the party workers durin
any election campaign-and tn
ruling socialists are underdogs t
Winston Churchill's Conservative
in the October Is parliament elec
ton.
Will Influence Policies.
The local parties heavy supper
|of Mr.. Bevan and his group Ger
ltainly will influence the policie
Iof any future socialist govern
Iment.
I 1t probably will influence tn
election itself too. Mr.. Beval
and Mr.. Attlee have publicl
united for the election campaign
but it appears to be a somewha
embarrassing unity for Mr.. Att
lee. The price he apparently pal,
for Mr.. Bevan's campaign supper
was public de-emphasis of tn
Labor governments three-yea
Sl3 lou ,OO0,OO0 arms program.
: The mood Of the local labo
party delegates on rearmamen
was clearly evidenced by their re
ffusal even to re-elect Defens
Minister Emanuel Shinwell to tn
committee. Shinwell. a truste
friend Of Mr.. Attlee, has been
member of the executive commit
tee for years.
Another Labor minister, Com
monwealth Relations Secretar
Philip Noel Baker, and two JUNO
ministers, James Callaghan an,
George Lindgren, also lost out il
their bid for seats on the com
mittee. In all there were 20 can
didates for these seven seats.
One Bevanite, Harold Wilson
who quit the cabinet last Apr
on the defense issue, failed to ge
elected. Mr.. Wilson however ha
not been as closely identified witt
Bevan as the three supporters VIII
won. including one woman, pretty
iauburn-haired Mrs. Barbars
Castle.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
CIRCUMCISION
lRREGULARlTY GONE
CLERK DELIGKTED!
seIievss Coughs. Chest coIds, Acute sronehiti

Does your work, like this clerks.
keep you tied to a chair day after
day? Then like so many indoor
Evening star., 1951-10-02
A Three Days
Cough IsYovr
Danger Sigma!

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
70 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test Of millions of users.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
North Capitol Citizens Back
Donohue for Commissioner

. The North Capitol Citizens
Association last night indorsed the
nomination of F. Joseph Donohue
as District Commissioner. but not
without some comment.
IF you ask me. it's just a pay
ment of a political debt" said
Thomas L. Bigham.
Aren't they all?" countered
John ]. McCauley, who initiated
the action.
But John r. Hardie, association
president. summed up the feeling
Of the majority:
IF we can get a live wire in
there. regardless Of his outside
associations, 1t can't do us any
harm"
The group also backed a mo-
ton of the Ship,ey Terrace Citi-
zens' Association seeking facilities
to provide adequate care for
juvenile dependent wards of the
Evening star., 1951-02-27
People Stunning Facts
On Possible Attack,
Caldwell Charges

Millard F. Caldwell, Federal
civil defense administrator,
charged yesterday that the Amer
lean people are mot inclined to
face the facts" of a possible at
tack and that the Nation as a
whole is not making the prog
ress we badly need in civil de-
Tense"
Speaking to the Association of
General Contractors in Boston,
Mr.. Caldwell warned bluntly that
I'VE must realize that we are up
against the grimmest problem we
have ever faced or may ever face
as individuals and as a Nation. -
The Russians. he said. have the
means to deliver an atomic attack
against this country at any time
Such an attack could not be
stopped and little or no warning
can be expected, he said.
British Realistic, He Says
Recently returned from trip
to Britain, the director reported q
realism in civil defense planning
there which is not to be found ir
this country.
The British. he said, are basins
their planning on the possibilit,
that as many as eight atomic
bombs might be dropped at one
time on each Of their large cities
Il want you to keep in minc
that figure of eight atomic bomb.
on one CITY," he said, when 70,
hear defeatists in this country say
that it would be impossible fol
Americans as people to stand ur
under one or two bombs
Weekly Drills Urged.
AS an immediate step for loca
civil defense organizations, he
urged program of air raid drill.
to be held weekly In all critica
target areas.
At press conference after his
speech, Mr.. Caldwell said any
enemy aerial attack on the United
States would be a "hit-and-run'
strike.
He said that there is no doubt
enemy planes could get through
our defenses but he discounted
the possibility Of a sustained
"blitz."
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Ruling May Force Closing 0fDay-Care Center

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association last night heard that
a child day-care center, originated
by the association, may be dis
solved for lack of attendance.
Run on a cooperative basis by
the mothers of Shipley Terrace,
the association previously accepted
children from homes and apart
ments within the development. A
recent ruling of the apartment
owners, however. forbids attend
ance by children living in private
homes.
This has cut the funds collected
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Bryant Putney Shifted
To Petroleum Agency

Bryant Putney, assistant direc-
tor of Interior Departments In
formation Division for the past
year, has been shifted to direct
information for the new Petroleum
Administration for Defense, In
terror Secretary Chapman an
nounced today.
The new petroleum defense
setup has charge of emergency
controls over the oil industry. It
is under the Secretary Of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Department of Public Welfare
Current methods of caring for
cases of this sort, the Shipley
Terrace group feels, throw the
youngsters in too closely with
hardened juvenile delinquents.
The North Capitol meeting was
held in an annex of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement, IA
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Almond to Address Police

WINCHESTER, Va. Feb. n
(SpeciaD j. Lindsay Almond,
Jr., Virginia Attorney General,
will speak at the annual Police
Banquet here at $50 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

to pay full-time recreation
worker. The remaining mothers
must pay So month each.
Unless more parents become in
terested in the center. it will end
on March 81. A committee was ap-
pointed to canvass the apartments
for new members.
The meeting, held at 2603
Southern avenue Sc, was con-
Quoted by Gerald w. Russell,
president.
Thomas Edison developed the
first electric light in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
JUN. Troops Hur| Bac|
Communist Assault
North Of Parallel
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9TH ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Aug.
"a company of Red infantry
men stabbed into Allied positions
on the west-central Korean front
last night but was hurled back
after a three-hour scrap.
Except for patrol probing by
both sides. the remainder of the
front was quiet.
The Reds attacked in company
strength west of Shorwon under
cover of artillery and automatic
weapons fire. Chorwon is Is miles
north of Parallel 80 and SO air
miles northeast Of Kaesong, site
of the suspended truce talks.
Allied artillery and warplanes
scared the attacking Reds. Then
U. N. infantrymen closed in and
drove them back.
To the northeast OF this action
one Allied patrol was forced by
Red artillery to withdraw from
the Pyonggang area.
Flying through an overcast,
United States B-29s bombed KEY
Communist supply and transpor-
tation centers. The Superforts
used Raining on targets at
Samdong. in Western Korea, and
Hamburg. on the East coast.
The heavy cruiser Toledo con-
tinued blasting installations at
Wonsan yesterday. The Navy re-
ported the Toledo's 8-inch main
battery knocked out at least six
railroad cars and a section of the
main road through the East coast
port.
On the. West coast, the carrier
Sicily and other Task Force 95
warships bombed and shelled sup
ply lines.