davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Soviet Army Reported
Making Iran Forays
AS Invasion Prelude
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July Tray
Brock, American Broadcasting Co.
correspondent, said last night that
the Russian Army is preparing q
full-scale invasion of Iran" "
In a report to his New York
office from Ankara, Turkey, Mr..
Brock said Russian soldiers in
tanks and jeeps conduct almost
nightly forays across the Azer-
baijan border in Northern Iran
to test Iranian defenses."
Mr.. Brock quoted an Official
United States Army observer re-
Gently arrived from Teheran" as
saying the RED Army is receiving
the full cooperation Of the Iranian
Communists (members Of the
Tudeh Party) in these patrols
across the border"
Mr.. Brock said the United States
Army observer could not be named
for security reasons, but said he
formerly was an OSS agent during
World War II.
He quoted the observer as saying
the Russians are arming the
Iranian Communists in the hope
of an uprising and that "the Rus
slams will then invoke the terms
of an old Russo-Iranian treaty
whereby the Red Army is per-
mitted to come to the aid Of the
Iranian government"
"In this way" Mr.. Brooks re-
port added, "the Russians plan to
put the Tudeh Party in power"
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Bill Asks Arrangements
For West Point Jubilee
BY the Associated Press

Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York, has introduced leg
islation to set up a commission to
plan for Federal participation in
the 150th anniversary of the
United States Military Academy
between January / and June 3
1852.
The commission would include
the President and Is members to
be appointed by him; the Vice
President, Chief Justice and
Speaker OF the House, each OF
whom would name six members;
high ranking officers of the armed
forces. and superintendent of the
Military. Naval and Coast Guard
Academies.
Members would serve without
pay but would be reimbursed by
the Government up to a total not
to exceed sos, 900 for expenses.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

tor Rabinowitz, went to New
Haven for the appeal. They spent
two hours with Judge Swan in a
closed hearing at the Yale Law
School.
The Court Of Appeals normally
meets in New York, but its men,
bers now are scattered for sum
mer vacations.
Meanwhile, seven Of the con-
victed Communists arrived at
|Lewisburg Pa) Federal Peniten-
tiary to serve their five-year
prison sentences. They and con-
victed atom spy David Green
glass, who is under a 15-year
sentence, were taken to Lewisburg
in an armored bus.
The other four convicted Com
munist leaders are the object of
a Nationwide FBI search. They
have been hunted since they
failed to surrender to Federal
officials Monday with their con-
Ivicted fellow Reds.
When the four jumped bail,
Judge Ryan called field and other
trustees Of the Civil Rights Con-
gress bail fund into his court
room. The congress, which is
listed by the United States Attor-
Iney General as subversive. posted
bond for the IL convicted Com
munists and for II other indicted
Reds.
Judge Ryan has stipulated that
bail for Field was not to be fur
nished by the Civil Rights Con-
gress and that it must be "in form
acceptable to the United States
attorneys Office"
Field claimed throughout the
bail hearings that to name the
fund contributors might incrim-
mate him. Judge Ryan insisted
that the identity of the bail
angels" might provide a clue to
the fugitives.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
u. ofva. Public Affairs
Institute Will Open
Sessions Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
7. - The Institute of Public At
fairs of the University of Virginia
will open its 18th annual session
with vesper services tomorrow eve
ming.
Harold E. Kirshner, president of
the Christian Freedom Founda-
ton, will discuss theological con-
f1ictS and the future.
Edwin Martin. director of the
State Departments Office of
European regional affairs, will be
the first speaker in the week-long
program. He will discuss Europe's S
future Monday evening.
Institute Director George B.
|Zehmer listed the following speak
ers and their subjects:
American aid to undeveloped
areas will be discussed by Gordon
r. Clapp, chairman Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. Mr.. Clapp
is also chairman of the United
Nations Commission for an eco
nomic survey of the strategically
important Middle East.
Influences of American foreign
policy on life at home will be
the subject of Arthur S. Fleming
president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. He is chairman Of the
Management Labor Policy Com.
mission and former member o1
the War Manpower Committee.
Lloyd c. Berkner, president o1
the Association of Universities
will speak on the influence o1
science and strategy; Thurmor
Arnold, former Assistant Attorney
General, on stresses and strains
of traditional civil liberties.
The United States and the
United Nations will be discussed
by Ernest A. Gross. Ambassador
to the United Nations, and James
A. Warburg, author and former
Office Of War Information official
All these will make evening ad.
dresses open to the public.
Institute discussions will be
held mornings and afternoons ir
Clark Hall.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Georgia Politician, Shot
By Wife, Dies Of Wounds
Nv the Assoejoted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, July John
B. Kennedy, a power in city
politics for Is years, died today
of pistol wounds inflicted by his
wife Margie.
Death came to the 56-year-old
politician one week after, Police
Chief F. B. Green reported, Mrs.
Kennedy fred five shots at him
with a .22-caliber target pistol in
a family quarrel.
Mrs. Kennedy told the police
she shot her husband after he
struck her.
The police chief announced a
charge of assault with intent to
murder was lodged against her.
Mr.. Kennedy's death made her
liable to a more serious charge.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Body Found, -Four Sought
After Towboat Sinks
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-Fou,
bodies were sought today by work
ers who raised a sunken towboat
in the Mississippi River last night
and found the first of five drowned
crewmen.
The body Of a deckhand was
found in the galley of the Dan
Quinn and the boats owners said
it was either that of Jerry Cannon,
Is, Of Memphis, Tenn, or Fred
Haney. "a, Of Joiner, Ark.
The Dan Quinn, from Memphis
capsized seconds after colliding
with a 10.000-ton oil tanker, the
Morris Hess Of Perth Amboy, N. j.
The tanker and crew escaped
damage and injury.
Missing, in addition to Cannon
and Haney. were the towboat's
master, Robert w. Wilkerson, So
Memphis, and two engineers, Fran
els L. Thomas, 25s Jonesboro. ILL.,,
and Thomas Lovett, rs, Memphis,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
U. 5. Acts 10 Avert Strike
OF Radio Union at WMAL

A last-minute effort was being
made by Governme-t mediators
today to head off a threatened
strike at midnight tonight at Sta
tions WMAL and WMAL-Tv.
Cancellation Commissioner James
A. Holden last night called a meet
ing for today of representatives of
the Star -owned stations and men,
bers of the American Federation
of Radio Artists.
Some 40 federation members
are, scheduled to walk out in a
dispute over basic salary scales
for II staff announcers. Station
officials emphasized, however, that
both WMAL and WMAL-TV will
remain on the air.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Border-Conscious
Russians Uproot
Soxony Zone Post
by the Associoted Pres.

BONN. Germany, July Brit
ish officials are investigating the
case of the vanishing sign post.
Three times the post, which
marks the boundary between the
British and Soviet zones near
Uelzen, Lower Saxony, has been
uprooted and taken away by Rus
slams, British authorities disclosed
yesterday.
The sign says in German that
therc the British zone ends and
the Soviet zone begins.
A British spokesman said the
border at this point was agreed
upon by Soviet-British demarca-
ton committee in 1945, but ap-
|parenty never ratified. He said
British officers will contact the
Russians on the border today.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Five Held in Robbery
After Hearing in Room
OF HospitaIized Man

To speed the course of justice,
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence, committing magis-
trate for the District, moved his
hearing room to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday.
The commissioner ordered five
persons held for the grand jury
after the hearing at the hospital
of Frank Brunson, SO, colored
1896 Neal street NE, who was
robbed and severely beaten June
Is, at Virginia avenue and Twenty
fourth street NV.
Mr.. Brunson, his leg broken in
the beating. is not expected to
leave the hospital for another
month, police said, and could not
have testified If the hearing had
been held in the Municipal Build
ing, as is customary.
Recently, Commissioner Law
renee held another hearing at
a hospital. That was when he
held Oscar Collazo, Puerto Rican
Nationalist, for the shooting OF
Ia White House guard last No
vember.
Held for the grand jury at yes
terday's hearing were George M
Haywood, 26, 1900 block of Ninth
street NV, under $500 bond;
Mabel G. Jones, 20, of the same
address, $500 bond; Nina P
Campbell, %. of the 1900 block
of Third street NV, $4,000 bond;
Sylvester Jones, Is, of the 280C
block of Connecticut avenue NV.
I$5, 900 bond, and James H. Jones
I23, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV, $500 bond. They
are all colored. ..
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Virginion Urges Annual
Legislature Meetings
ey the As,oeioted Press
nnAnrn r.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July Z.
- State Senator Edward L.
Breeden, jr., of Norfolk, believes
the Virginia General Assembly
should meet every year instead of
every two years.
Annual meetings, he said here
yesterday, would enable the legis-
lators to make more realistic
budget estimates
Mr.. Breeden spoke at the annual
summer meeting of the Southeast
|ern Chain Store Council. He pro-
posed that the Legislature meet
on the odd years in a short ses-
sion to approve a budget and
study fiscal trends, and continue
its practice Of handling general
matters on the even years.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
China Lobby Charges
Put Up 10 Committee
On Foreign Relations
By Cecil HoIIond

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has been given the
task of deciding whether there
should be a full-scale investiga-
ton of lobbies Of foreign countries
seeking to influence this coun-
try's policies abroad.
A resolution calling for such
an investigation was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Sem
ators Morse. Republican, Of
Oregon, and Mcmahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut. The resolution
specifically mentions the Chinese
Nationalist government and the
Chinese Communist regime and
refers only generally to other
governments.
Sent to Committee.
The resolution was sent to the
Foreign Relation Committee for
study and a decision. Any action
on the proposal seems certain Of a
temporary delay. for nine men,
bers of the 13-man committee are
leaving today for an inspection of
military and economic projects in
Europe.
Chairman Connally, Democrat,
of Texas said he thought nothing
could be done about the resolution
until the group returns. The
chairman is not making the trip.
MY plan is to defer practically
all committee business while the
Senators are away" Senator Con-
nally said.
He also expressed the opinion
the resolution may be too broad,
adding that the committee cant
investigate all the governments of
the world"
Smith Expresses Doubts.
Senator Smith, Republican, of
New Jersey. another committee
member, said he doubted that any,
thing could be gained by the kind
of investigation proposed.
If there is any pernicious lob
bying going on" he added, I'VE
ought to know about it. But
certainly never have seen any evi-
dence Of it."
Sentiment for the inquiry de-
veloped during the hearings into
the dismissal of Gen. Macarthur
as Far Eastern commander. Sena-
tor Morse charged then that the
so-called China lobby" support
ing the Chinese Nationalists had
stirred up trouble for the State
Department. Other Senators said
any inquiry should be extended to
include the lobbies Of other for
eign governments and the Oregon
Republican agreed. *.
Both President Truman and
Secretary Of State Acheson have
promised to cooperate with any
congressional inquiry into foreign
lobbies. I'm calling their hands, f"
Senator Morse said In introducing
the resolution
Evening star., 1951-07-07
s., 000-Pound Propeller
Ito Test Jet Engines
by the Assoeiaisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, July 7.-The
Norfolk naval shipyard at Ports.
mouth has completed the con-
struction of the largest variable
pitch wind tunnel propeller. II
will be sent to Cleveland for use ir
testing jet aircraft engines at the
NACA laboratories.
The propeller is 80 feet in di-
ameter, and weighs about $4,000
pounds. One shipyard official de-
scribed the propeller as q chal.
Ienge to the best mechanical skills
possible to obtain. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-07
IEast-West Reich Trade
Virtually at StandstiII
As Talks Bog Down
Nv tho Associated Pres.

BERLIN, July Uniformed
sources said today the flow of
$3.50. 900 in trade daily between
East and West Germany has come
Ito a virtual halt because Of failure
to initial a new trade pact.
The old trade pact expired last
Tuesday and there has been only
Ia trickle since then. Soviet zone
trade officials have been saying
that new agreement called for
Ia mutual exchange Of goods valued
at more than 500 million annual
ly would be signed. but East and
West officials met again today
without any sign of a settlement
being reached.
This development came as the
four occupying powers began talks
on trade and transport questions
after a lapse Of two years. Their
first meeting was yesterday and
they will meet again Monday.
Smuggling Main Topic.
The principal subject of The dis
cussions between Soviet, French,
British and American officials is
how to control smuggling from
East Germany into West Berlin.
1t is possible that all phases of
interzonal trade and traffic
through Berlin will be discussed.
Chief subject of controversy be-
tween the East and West German
trade officials is a Western de-
mand for some guarantee against
harrassment of Western cargoes
in the Soviet zone. The West
Germans said they would sign a
new trade pact only if the East
Germans give some written assur-
|ance that past annoyances of rail
and barge traffic will not be re-
peated. Berlin is a four-power is
land. deep in the Soviet zone of
occupation, and all traffic to and
from the city must pass through
the Russian zone.
The East Germans said only
the Russians could give such a
guarantee.
Holdup Costly to Reds.
The holdup of trade has cost
the Soviet zone three days of sup
plies such as basic metals, tools
and other iron and steel products
vital to its five-year plan. This
was said to have been a factor in
the Russian agreement to hold
talks on the occupation authority
level.
Western occupation officials
were considering a proposal that
four-poWer patrols be set up to
strike at bands who are smuggling
scarce basic raw materials from
the Soviet zone into West Berlin.
These officials say smuggling has
been a sore point with the Rus
slams for several years and If it
can be removed from the picture
the general trade situation can
be more freely reviewed.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Palsy Group 10 Sponsor
Nursery School in County

The Prince Georges County
Cerebral Palsy Association is
sponsoring a cooperative nursery
school during July for all nandi-
capped children in the area be-
TWEEN 8 and 10 years of age.
An occupational therapist is in
charge with parents assisting her.
The school is held in the Nursery
School Room at the University of
Maryland from 1880 to 4 pm.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Steam Engine Ron in 1925

HOBOKEN, N. 1.-THE first
steam engine to run on rails in the
United States was built by John
Stevens in 1925 and operated on
a circular experimental track on
his estate at Hoboken. Stevens
engine never was put to practical
use.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Thailand has an area of 200, ,148
square miles and a population of
17,977,000, about 100000 more
people than live in Canada
Evening star., 1951-07-07

The tiny republic of San Marino.
In the heart of Italy, claims to be
the Oldest state in Europe and to
have been founded in the fourth
century.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

FOUND.
CAT. black. black with white vest; owner
or good home. Al. 3959.
COCKER SPANIEL. male. honey or red. re-
Gently clipped. about 8 weeks here. THE
McINERNEY FARM. Travilah, Md, Rock
vile 1901.
COLLIE PUPPY, male, about g mos vic.
18th pl. and Varnum st. ne. LA. 6-4594
DOG, male, some hound: black, yellow
marks; owner or good home. AL. 3959.
DOG, female, tan. friendly. Owner or good
home. AL. 395e.
KITTENS. 2, gray. striped cute; owner or
good homes. AL. 1859.
MANS GOLD RING WITH STONE. vic. Of
Ga. ave. and Taylor. Owner can identity
by initials and date. EN-. 4765.
PUPPY, male almost white; owner OF good
home. AL. 395o.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
TEEN AGE
Continued from Page One)

schedule of program, and the kids
liked that-it gave them a chance
to do what they wanted to do,
when they wanted to do it. Things
always went along so smoothly
that the two chaperones on duty
each evening usually found that
the chief part of their job was to
pitch in and have fun along with
the teen-agers. Mrs. Baum said of
the membership, 1--WE never seen
such a nice group of children to
work with. We haven't had sin
gle instance of any kind of serious
difficulty with them all year."
One of the best ideas ever con-
'ceived by those interested in the
welfare of our young people, the
Manteo Teen-Age Center should by
all means be revived in the fall
eff not sooner!" as the members
can be imagined to chorus.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
CHARGES AGAINST
LLOYD MIDGETT DISMISSED

After hearing testimony from
State Patrolman w. T. Hawkins
and from the defendant, Lloyd Will
son Midget, Judge w. F. Baum
this week dismissed the charge
against Midget involving viola
ton of the traffic laws. The charge
was filed as a result of an accident
in which Midget was involved near
the intersection of the Kitty Hawk
Duck road and Highway 1853 on
May Is.
George McCleese, Manteo Ne
gro, pleaded guilty to failure to
provide adequate support for his
wife and 16-months'-old child. The
judge ordered him to pay the costs
of the court and pay to his wife
through the clerk of court a sum
of $40 per week for IL months, or
a suspended judgment of IL
months on the roads would be en-
forced.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15

ard Manteo one-two in her choice
of places to live-that's our guess.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15

beaches Mays
@ @ Hyde County, Bhven
Columbia points vest
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
HAYMAN
Continued from Page One)

will be in attendance. No one is to
be excluded, and all are welcome
beside the kin-folk. We hope more
and more to make this occasion
an institution of lasting conse-
quences, and serve to inspire other
large family groups to help pre-
serve the early history and char
acteristics of the people who gave
birth to the succeeding genera
tions.
AS the time draws near for the
gathering at Kitty Hawk, a de-
tailed program will be made pub
lie. 1t is the hope of those of the
Clan-membership who are directors
this year, that everyone who can
possibly do so of the Clan will
meet at Kitty Hawk. This com.
munity is not far from the place
where the ship stranded that
brought to North Carolina shores
the sons of this Clan back in 1918.
1t is quite certain that Henry Hay.
man and his wife Rebecca Lux
Hayman are buried in the grave
yard at the site of the old Hayman
place-now owned by Mrs. Rosa.
lie Hayman Swain. Many will want
to visit that cemetery, and provi.
sion will be made to do so during
the day. The old redwood head
post stands at the head of Henry
Hayman and his wife-the fore
bearers of that house of the Clan.
The other members of the Clan
will be on hand-the sons and
daughters of Tedric Hayman. An
other great day of reunion is ex.
pected for the 18th of July at Kitty
Hawk.
ard Manteo one-two in her choice
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
LIQUOR SALES LEAP
EN- MONTH OF MAY


Gains in the sales of liquor in
North Carolina stores as compared
with May a year ago were an
nounced in Raleigh this week. The
figures for several counties follow:
County 1850 1851
Dare $13,339 $14,556
Beaufort 1894 1896
Tyrrell 7,158 S,123
Pasquotank $500 58,815
Washington 1896 1884
Total sales in the state were
over four million dollars. Mecklen-
burg county sold most liquor, a
total of $765,194. The increase in
Dare was $1,217.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
ROTARIANS' SPEAKER
VISITS HYDE COUNTY

DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Green
and son of Chapel Hill stopped in
Engelhard Tuesday night and
Wednesday after he spoke at a
Rotary district meeting at Mays
Head Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Berry of Swan Quarter were
among those attending the conven-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15
KOREA VETS WIFE
LIVING IN MANTEO
Mrs. Manning r. Gray Moved
Here from Colorado When
Husband Went Into Com
bat Zone

If the war in Korea has caused
some of our finest young men to
leave Dare County temporarily
while they serve their country in
uniform, the same cause has oc-
casioned the addition to our popu-
lation of some fine young women.
Servicemen who have chosen brides
in other parts of the country will
find double reason to return to
their home communities if their
wives have made their homes a
mong US.
A case in point is Pfc. Manning
r. Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gray of Salvo, who since
March of this year has been il
combat with the Heavy Mortar
Section, 9th Regiment, in Korea.
Manning is veteran of over two
years army service, though he is
now but 10 years old.
Last summer Manning was sta
toned at Camp Carson, Colorado.
with his outfit, undergoing training
preparatory to service overseas. In
August of 1850 he met Miss Rach-
ell Helen Zabalveitia of Colorado
Springs. On December 2, Miss Ia
balveitia and Pfc. Gray were mar
ried. When her husbands unit was
ordered overseas in March, the
pretty, olive-skinned girl of Span
ish ancestry came to live with Man
ning's parents at Salvo. 1t was all
exciting journey for her, as it was
the first time in her sixteen years
she had been outside of the state
of Colorado.
Now in ManteO
Mrs. Gray is now living in Man
teo with her husbands grandm 9TH
e., Mrs. Frances Gray. She is hope
full, she says, that she can find
employment here during the sum-
Eler-and despite her youth, she
has a great deal of experience of
the kind that restaurant proprie-
t.rs find at a premium these days
for she has worked in the dining
rc, m of the famous Broadmoo~ Ho-
tie! in Colorado Springs, one of the
finest hotels in the mountain coun-
try that is Colorado. Mrs. Gray is
comely and has such an engaging
air Of friendliness that it is I'M
likely she will remain here with
OUT employment for long.
Likes the COastland
people here are much more
friendly than they are in cities
Rschel says. "And they seem 20
enjoy life more than city people,
These characteristics of the ps o.
Pie with whom she has cast her
lot, and the striking difference
belween the scenery of the coast
land country and the mountainous
in with which she has beei
familiar all her l'ft, add up, .'or
the Dare soldiers wife, to an en-
thrsiastic eyes, indeed" w!,e'l
anyone asks her if she likes it here
The contrast between the Goa ST.
land and the mountains of Con-
ado could hardly be greater; but
We would hazard a guess, basel or
the cheerfulness of Mrs. Gray
when she visited the office last
Fr'Gay, that she isn't much both
ere by wistful longing for the
high plateau "wnere, everywhere
yoL look, is unusual scenery =
Give her another week, and the
young Mrs. Gray will make SaNo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-15

LAST WEEKS WEATHER
Figures provided by u. s. Govt.
MeteOrolOgist A. w. Drinkwater
, 1951-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Runa" is scheduled
to sail from New York No
vember 23rd and is due at
Frederiksted November 3Oth,
accepting freight for st. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domini-
ca, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar
bados, St. Vincent, Grenada
d, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.