davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Macarthur Schedule
0fRide With SpeIlmaI
Is Reported Changed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-The
New York Times says protests by
Protestant groups and individuals
have resulted in a change in an
nounced plans to have Francis
Cardinal Spellman ride at the head
OF today's Loyalty Day parade with
Gen. Macarthur.
Instead, the newspaper reports,
the Pacific war hero will ride down
Fifth avenue in his own car with
city officials and military aides,
while the Catholic Archbishop of
New York will take part with rep
reSentativeS of other faiths.
The Times says the protests
were based mainly on the fact that
Gen. Macarthur is member of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
and that that church's bishop in
New York, the Right Rev. Horace
w. B. Donegan. was not assigned
a seat in the Macarthur car.
Call to Sponsor Reported.
The matter was reportedly
Strengthened out after a series of
telephone calls. including one to
the parade'S sponsor from the
general.
He was unaware of the plan
involving himself and CARDINAL
Spellman, the Times says, and
expressed concern at the embar-
RAISING situation when Bishop
Donegan reached him in Chicago.
Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney,
an aide to Gen. Macarthur, COM
menting on the Times story, said:
I'VE know nothing about it,.
The general always abides by the
arrangements made by the plan
ners of any function"
The parade has been held an
nually since 1948 under the
auspices of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
100000 Expected to Take Part.
The Arrangements Committee
expects 100000 persons to take
part in the ti-Communist dem
onstration.
Bishop Donegan was more
amused than offended by the in
cident," the Times says, while the
cardinal "agreed graciously to any
new arrangement the committee
in charge devised,
Their role under the revised plan
was not clear.
They are to be joined by DR..
Julius Mark, senior rabbi of Tenn
pie Emanuel. and Archbishop
Michael of the Greek Orthodox
Church.
The Times says the VFW got
hundreds" of protests, mainly by
telephone.
Cardinal Spellman has taken an
active part in past loyalty day
paradeS.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Marshall Fights Plan
To Give Up Offices
In New Apartments

Defense Secretary Marshall has
strongly objected to a House
Armed Services Committee rec
ommendation that the Govern
ment junk plans to lease two
Massachusetts avenue luxury
apartment buildings as defense
office space. it was learned today
Earlier this month, the COM
r1ittee approved a report express
ing the view. that the General
Services Administration would be
able to meet the Defense De-
Ipartment's expanded needs with
out leasing the Boston House
I1711 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and the State House, 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
In a letter to Chairman Vim
son, it was learned, Gen. Marshall
declared that the departments
need for Ia million square feet
of additional space this year 'is
still a requirement He said GSA
has earmarked 1893, 900 square
feet for the department, which
specifically included 100000
square feet in the two apartment
buildings.
"We hold no brief for use of
apartment buildings as office
space" Gen. Marshall wrote. But
since the buildings were COM
mitted to us, plans have been
made to move certain designated
activities to the apartment build
ings, thereby providing expansion
for other overcrowded activities
in space presently occupied.
'The Public Buildings Service
has notified us that no other space
is available or can be made avail
able within the next six months
Ito the Defense Department in lieu
of the 100000 square feet in the
two apartment buildings"
Gen. Marshall declared a COM
mittee letter to GSA apparently
has created the impression the
Defense Department is not in
need OF the required space"
II strongly recommend" he
wrote, "that this impression be
corrected. The Defense Depart
ment needs space Immediately in
the Washington area if it is to
effectively carry out it's part in
the current emergency"
However. Mr.. Vinson told a re-
porter today he feels "our posi-
ton was sound in the first in
stance-we will stand by our re-
port" He said he thought GSA
followed our suggestion and is
not going to make available the
apartments"
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Gas Tank Explosion
Near Dormitory Routs
|150 Missouri Cp-eds
By the Associated Press

MARYVILLE. Mo-, April "a
A natural gas tank blew up today
near a college dormitory, crumblec
one wall and sent $50 girls fleeing
in nightgowns and pajamas.
II thought bomb had hit us,
said Miss Sue Hood. 18-year-olo
coed, who sped barefoot out oi
the burning building onto the
campus of Northwest Missouri
State College Just after midnight
Thirty girls were injured OF
burned and II were detained IL
the hospital. There were no IA
talities despite the violence of the
big blast that pitched one sheet
of steel four blocks and shot flame
hundreds Of feet into the sky.
Water Main Broken.
The explosion popped plate.
glass windows in the business
district 10 blocks away, severed q
water main and silenced tele-
phones In part of the city of 1000
Don Robey, insurance man, sale
my wife and I were driving to.
wards the campus when we hearc
the first explosion. There was 6
second blast, then a third and 6
sheet of flame shot hundreds O.
feet in the air."
Inside the dormitory, only about
100 feet from the big gas tank
co-eds were asleep or preparing fol
bed. Their curfew was midnight
and many had just said goodby
to their dates in the lobby of ths
three-story brick building.
$4,000 Feet of Gas Explode.
Except for a dance scheduled
tonight, most of the students
would have been away on Fri.
day night.
The Shattering blast of about
10000 cubic feet of gas awakened
the sleeping and ended the lin
gering bull sessions. Panic
stricken. the students fed.
Il was in a third floor room, >
said Miss Hood. from Brecken-
ridge, Mo. II was sleeping nea1
the window and the first thing
knew there was an awful boom
The window shattered all over the
room in tiny pieces. Plaster fell
on us.
I jumped out of bed and ran
I was wearing my ,nightie and
didn't stop to put anything else
on"
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Interview
Continued From First Page J

will let you know when I can .
Vogeler. showing the strain OF
being photographed, then turned
and went back into his house
While Vogeler was being pho
tographed, United States High
Commissioner for Austria Walter
j. Donnelly arrived for the sec
ond time at the Vogeler house,
Earlier in the day he had told
Mrs. Vogeler the joyful news Her
husband was on his way.
i am glad to greet Mr.. Vogeler
after his II months in prison, y
Donnelly said, and to express
the pleasure of the American
people that he is back with us
again."
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Gen. Harry Vaughan
ITS Another One)
Is Assigned Here

Routine Army orders an
nouncing the assignment of
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan to
the Office of the Chief of Army
Engineers caused a furry of
excitement here yesterday.
But 1t turned out that the
Army officer in question was
not President Truman's mill
tary aide. He was Maj. Gen.
Harry B. Vaughan, jr.. 62,
former district engineer at
Philadelphia, who was called
from retirement for a brief
tour of duty.
The presidential aides mid
die initial is H.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Gun Battle Injuries ;
After Dynamite Blast
In Carolina Strike
By the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., April %
Rifles, shotguns and pistol
cracked in a raging battle her,
last night at the strike-cripplet
Royal Cotton Mill.
Three persons were slightly in
jured as gunfire exchanges fol
lowed a dynamite blast. Men OF
the picket lines said the dynamit,
was thrown from mill window
Others said man near the pickle
line tossed the explosive across ;
fence toward the mill. That burs
set off the subsequent gunf1re.
The violence, erupting on th'
9th day of a seven-State strik,
of CIO Textile Workers in almos
so Southern mills, was the wors
of several recent outbreaks.
Hundreds of Shots Fired.
The strike began when manage.
ment refused the TWUA's de,
mandS for a 13-cent increase II
a minimum of $1.1412 hourly. Th'
organized workers here walked ou
a week after the general strike
of textile workers.
Witnesses said between 200 ant
600 shots were exchanged.
No law endorsements officer,
were on hand.
Earlier in the day Police Chiei
Lloyd Whitman had Withdrawn
his four patrolmen and four dep
uty sheriffs after pickets ha6
halted a truck driver, jerked of
his clothing and cut the tires.
I'm not going to have blood
shed over this thing" The CHIEF
said. TITS too big for my hands. .
Purvis Lee Perry, %, a striker
was one of the three wounded
]. c. Rheuark, foreman of the
|carding room, asserted that "wher
the dynamite went off, they (the
pickets) started firing from the
gate. I hit the floor. More thar
200 shots were fired toward the
mill"
Reporter Wounded.
When SO highway patrolmer
moved in on the factory after th'
firing subsided, Police Chief Whit
man and Sheriff Robert Pleasant
Ientered the plant. They tolt
Ipickets: Were going to enforc'
the court order (Which limit
Ipicketing to 10 persons within 15t
yards of the mill fence). Yol
know the terms. We're not askins
you We're telling you"
jim Rankin, a reporter for thu
Raleigh News and Observer, wa
wounded in the chest and shoulde,
by shotgun pellets. He said :
shotgun was fired from the mil
after some one outside the fenc,
tossed the dynamite toward tn,
plant. The third casualty, 16
Iyear-old Ruby Mae Woodlief, suf
fered a flesh wound in the leg.
Senator Willis Smith, Democrat
of North Carolina, one of the mill
owners, said in Washington h,
had no comment.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Big Tobacco Importer

OSLO-In the postwar years
1946 to 1850, Norway obtained
over IS per cent of it's tobacco
needs from the United States. L.
1850 Norway imported 6,991 ,OOC
pounds of United States tobacco
compared with 8,375, 900 pounds In
1949 and prewar 1885, 1882
average of 5,090,O00 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Pleasant Lurus Reed
Leaves $4.034,OOO
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, April %
Pleasant Larus Reed, "a, tobacco
and paper manufacturing execu-
tive who died here April 13, left
an estate appraised at $4O34, 900.
His will was probated yesterday
in Chancery Court. =.
He left the bulk of his estate
to nieces and nephews of his late
brothers. John H. Reed, Leslie
H. Reed, Charles C. Reed and
| William T. Reed. !.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Edes Home to Hold Teo

The Edes Home of Georgetown,
a home for widows, will hold its
annual silver tea from 4 to z
O'Clock today at the home, 1929
N street NV. The tea is being
given by the institutions board of
women managers, headed by Mrs.
j. Edward Burroughs, jr.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Irun
Continued From FIRST PAGE.

"olelIlueo from FrSC Page.)
huence by neighboring Russia and
divertlng one Of the Vests major
sources of oil to the Russians.
The Mails meeting was secret.
There were unconflrmed reports
that the Shah might dissolve the
Malls in an attempt to install
a stable government. sa
While the Mails was in session
the Shah summoned white-haired
Seyed zia Eddin Tabatabiae, So,
to the palace.
This gave rise to rumors that
the Shah was asking Mr.. Seyed
zia. exiled for almost 80 years
after he led coup d'etat in 1920
to become Premier and seek t6
restore order to Iran, rocked by 4
month of strikes and rioting in
the southern Oil fields and the
violent naturalization drive.
Mr.. Seyed zia is regarded by
western diplomats as British
and anti-Russian.
Resigned in Protest.
Informed sources said Mr.. Ala
told the cabinet he was resignine
because the special parliamentary
oil commission rushed through
Thursday night the resolution to
take over the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. Immediately without consult
ing the government.
ALA said he could not take the
responsibility for carrying out ma
ltionalization under an ill-consid-
cred plan," one informed official
said.
Mr.. Ala was appointed March / ]
by the Shah to succeed Premier All
Razmara, who had been assassin
ated four days earlier for opposing
foil naturalization.
Life Was Threatened.
Mr.. Alas life and those of Other
government leaders were threat.
ened by the fanatical Moslem Fe.
deyan Islam sect which was re.
sponsible for Gen. Razmara's as.
tSassination.
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd told reporters YESTERDAY
that parliamentary vote for ma.
t1onalization might have yer,
serious and far-reaching conse.
quences.
He expressed the concern of tht
British government, which own!
50 per cent of the Anglo -Iraniar
Co.'S stock, that the latest ma
tionalization move might "clost
the door to further negotiations.
iOH ComD0nv Protests
Evening star., 1951-04-28
oil Company Protests
Naturalization Plans

LONDON. April % (P.-The
Brltish-controlled Anglo-I -Iranian
OH Co. announced today that it
has protested against Iranian par
liamentary moves to nationalize
Britain's big Iranian oil interests
at once.
A note to the Iranian govern
ment was said to have objected
strongly against the possibility of
such a breach of the agreement
between the imperial government
(or 1ran) and the company"
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Annual exchange of $18.8 million
worth OF products is provided for
IN a new agreement between In
ldia and Austria.
, 1951-09-29
Ohio Wide Drug
Pedd|ers Caught

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (INS)
Northern Ohio police and fed
eral narcotics agents today are
holding some 80 dope peddlers and
a drug wholesaler nabbed in round
the-clock raids in Cleveland, Ak
ron, Canton and Youngstown.
One Of the big men in the drug
ring, which admits amounts to an
estimated five million dollar bus
mess, is the manager Of a saloon
on Cleveland's east side, accord
ing to narcotics agents. He was
corralled along with some 65 dope
peddlers in the Cleveland area.
Sgt. Louis Kopacka, head of the
Cleveland police drug squad, said
another Is or more were rounded
up in Akron, Canton and Youngs-
town.
The actual number of persons
expected to be indicted before a
federal grand jury from tomorrow
on was put at 55 by Kopacka.
Narcotics agents also arrested
Emerson Young, 26, of Cleveland,
who was believed to be getting his
narcotics directly from New York
distributors, according to Joseph
Bell, district federal drug agent.
Bell called the roundup Of drug
peddlers and distributors "The
largest drug distribution centers
in the nation"
, 1951-09-29
In Brief Today
By international News Service

By International News Service
EIGHTH ARMY EADQUARTERS-History largest jet battle
was waged YER northwest Korea today and allied pilots emerged
from the 2OOpIane battle with their second smashing victory in two
days.
TOKYO-The allies have rejected a communist bid for re-
newaI of the Korea armistice parley and insist mutually satisfactory
conditions be agreed o first.
WASHINGTON A big three western declaration will maintain
Italy's right to rearmw without restriction and reassume the dignity
Of a democratic nation" 1
LONDON-RaHying from a dangerous operation, King George vi
repeatedly takes breathing exercises to strengthen his vital remain
ing lung.
WASHINGTON Senator Wiley urges congressional probe to
end racketeering on the New York-New Jersey waterfront
LONDON-The British cabinet meets tomorrow to decide whether
to bring armed forces into Iran to protect the lives of its citizens.
TOKYO-U. N. Commander General Matthew Ridgway is await
ing a answer to his suggestion that toplevel truce talks be resumed
without delay at a new INSTRUMENTATION six miles from Kae-
song, in no mans land.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS-Two more Communist planes
wer shot up and n Allied planes damaged in a clash between so
Communist jets and "a American jets in the third day of Korea's
stepped-up air wal.
LONDON-The British Cabinet meets today to decide on possible
peace O. war in Iran a a result of the bitter and dangerous oil natl
onalzaion dispute.
Hartman, foreign policy advisor to President Truman, may make a
lastminute trip to iran to try to mediate the oil dispute.
LONDON-King George vi is threatened with severe internal
bleeding today, the critical fifth day after his dangerous lung surgery
WASHINGTON Democratic National Chairman William Boyle
testfies today on charges that he used his political power to help
legal clients do business with Uncle Sam.
, 1951-09-29
Narcotic Agents
Continue Drive

Cleveland, Sept. 20 (INS)-
Cleveland and federal narcotics
agents today continued their mop
ping up operations aimed at get
ting the "Big Wheels" in the city's
dope peddling racket.
Three men were jailed last night
and all police were alerted to
catch seven elusive suspects. A
gents knocked on doors Of doz-
ems of alleged dope peddlers in
an effort to crack down the mil
lion dollar Cocaine and Herein
racket.
Agents said that at least $3.50
persons were already tracked
down.
Narcotics agents gave their tes-
timony to a federal grand jury
yesterday.
, 1951-09-29
77-Year-Old Lady.
Shoots Hot Dice
For $500 Win

Las Vegas, New Sept. 28-
(INS)- A 77-year-old woman
took an option on a hot pair of
dice today and made 33 straight
passes at the Horseshoe Clubs
gaming tables in Las Vegas.
Her 45-minute tussel with the
dice cost the gambling establish
ment somewhere in. the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 made by the
eager beavers who went along with
the shooter, Mrs. George Stewart
Of Porta Randis, Tex.
AS for herself, she kept dragg-
ing and netted only $500 for her
play.
, 1951-09-29

Eashion
By Phyllis B~attelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor

vi AAASCA ANSW0 SSA
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (INS)-
Walter Florell Will go on the gold
standard in his definitely UNI
standard fall hats.
He showed today that he not
only believes in gold trimmings and
yelling, but in gilded fabrics for
the bodies of his millinery crea-
tons.
Florell's new collection is a.
bundant with tiny gilt evening caps
that clutch the head as a glove
clutches the hand.
He shows black sailors and
cloches that are encased in gold
mesh = and rather tailored felts
swirling with fine golden glow
yelling.
Runners-up to gold in the flor
ell fashion picture are ostrich
feather plumes and colored stones
for battery.
He likes 1852 hats in holiday
moods!
The paper parasol-a flimsy-look-
ing fashion at best-proved itself
today "a worthy opponent of snow
and. sheet.
Makers Of the pleated paper UNI
brellaI introduced last spring I'M
der the name "Rafnbelle," have
announced that it will withstand
cold weather as we'll as any more
costly bumbershoot.
So the chic new product Of
plastic will be offered to the pub,
lie this winter as probably the
least expensive rain-protector il
more history.
The ."Rainbelle," which was de
singed originally as an "extra" UNI
brella for home, office and hostes.
use, will be. sold for $1.98, ant
, 1951-09-29
Demand Injunction To
Stop A Threutend
Columbus Bus Strike

Columbus. O., Sept. 20 (INS)
The outlook brightens today in
the threateced transportation tie.
up in Ca':-.atus next week.
City Council agreed to boost the
ordinance fare to 10 cents cash
and invited transportation officials
to a meeting today to consider it.
Council also ordered the city
attorney to go after an INDUCTION
preventing the company from stop
ping service Oct. 1.
On the other side, union Off
Gals announced a break in stale
mated contact negotiations and in
dicated an agreement might be
reached before the Oct. 1 expira-
ton date.
, 1951-09-29
j. S. Waits Word
Iran In
Oil Controversy
By John A. Reichmann
international News Service
Staff Correspondent


Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. % (IN-
S)- The United States awaits
word today from Iran before try
ing to bring about a settlement of
the tinderbox middle east oil crisis.
Thus far future moves r cloud
ed in secrecy, despite the fact that
President Truman has told British
prime minister Attlee that the U.
S. again is prepared to lend it's
aid in settling the dispute.
Iranian premier Mohamed Mos
sadegh has failed to make any new
appeal for U. S. assistance as far
as can be determined. But 10y
Henderson, newly arrived U. S.
ambassador to Tehran is actively,
through quietly, seeking to find a
new approach.
Henderson, a suave and season
ed diplomat, is having his first try
at the Iranian case. He was last
ambassador to India and did much
to improve relations there by sup
porting the U. S. wheat loan to
that famine-threatened land.
It was Henderson's special and
delicate position, resulting from
his seeking a new approach to the
problem that led Mr.. Truman to
say he has no immediate plans to
send his special advisor and
trouble shooter w. Averell Harri.
man again to Tehran.
Officials feel, however, that
action must be taken quickly il
will be featured as an all-weathel
model rather than a one-showe1
novelty Thanks to it's rain
wind and cold resistance tests ap
proved by the United States test
;po 1ohoro+orr,
, 1951-09-29

more serious trouble is to be a.
verted in the strategic and oil rich
land.
, 1951-09-29

You get better results by I'd
vertsing in the Daily Express.
, 1951-09-29

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
, 1951-09-29

A federal grand jury is now
blowing through a mass of cases
piled up by police narcotics squads
and federal agents. Indictments
are expected to be served some
time next week.
Drug peddlers now held face
five year sentences for possession
or sale of drugs or 10 years for
possessing untaxed drugs, Ripber-
ger said.
10YAY SrHYr NJ
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
"Higherups Forced
 Cruening To Be
 More COnciliatOry''
(BY Jim Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, {F) = Two Alaskan Republican leaders expressed the opinion in Lincoln Day banquet speeches Monday night that Gov ernor Gruening's proposal for his removal from numerous Territo- rial boards was not a voluntary gesture.
 They contended he was told to do so by "higherups." The speakers were Albert White, longtime Alaska Republi- can party general counsel, and F. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney. They were among principal speak CTS at a banquet which was the political main event of this capi- tai city's legislative holiday.
 Party unity, described as new found in 1851, was the theme of numerous legislators who spoke.
 Robertson declared the "gover- nor is not surrendering anything voluntarily-don't be deceived on that"
 White expressed the opinion in- structions from "higherups ac- counted for the conciliatory tone" in Gruening's message to the Leg islature.
 White lashed at Democrats for what he said was an apparent de- sire to avoid any investigations. He charged there was deletion of a report in one Territorial office that warranted "FBI investigation instead of Legislative investiga- tion."
 About 100 attended the banquet. All Republican legislators spoke briefly in confident tones of the party's future in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-14
"Mush" Moore All. most Home, Sleeps In Georges Bed

NEW PRESTON, Conn.,, P- George Washington slept here and so did Cecil 'sMush" Moore. In Georges bed, too.
 The bearded dog musher, who trailed a team of huskies out of Fairbanks, Alaska, 57 weeks ago, stopped here Monday night near the end of his dog sled trip to Lewiston, Me.
 Moore's story of trials and trib- ulations on the 5,100-mile trek from Fairbanks found a sympa- thetic listener in Judge Walter M. Pickett, present owner of the house where George Washington slept one night in TIT.
 The court of common pleas judge not only put Moore up in the George Washington bed in the George Washington house, he found shelter for Moore's eight Husky dogs in a shed in which according to local legend-Wash- ington's horse was once stabbed.
 Moore said both he and his dogs weer footsore and weary when they arrived here. He said he had travelled 210O miles on sled run ners through dense Alaskan and Canadian wilderness and 5000 miles with wheels attached to the sled.
 He had a team of II Huskies when he left Fairbanks. The wolves got one of them. One dis appeared and one was left in Tor rington Sunday after giving birth to litter.
 Moore began the trek more than a year ago to raise funds for the Lions Club at Lewiston, his home town.