davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
AUSTRALIAN HOME
PRICES SOAR TOO

SYDNELr Up Brick houses
built shortly before World War
II are now selling at four times
their initial cost.
That is an Indication of the
housing shortages in Australia to-
day. Some houses that cost S2,644
to $3.50 to build in 1868 are
now selling for S11. 900 to S13, ,320.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
How 70 Make Sliced Ham Co Farther
BY EDNA MILES


HERE'S wonderfully delicious Of making sliced smoked
- farther Sliced pineapple raisns parsley all
their part this recipe. e~--==-~- -
Dressing
thick pounds) slices
apple. 80 whole cloves parsley
soft bread crumbs u raisns, brown
sugar, teaspoon dry mustard, w cup melted butter
bread crumbs raisns and mustard together
mixture. Place of a
quart hearesistant glass utility dish Spread dressing lightly
Top with slice of Stick
Cut pineapple slice into
petals the the pineapple Slices
of the other. in each of the dish Bake
degrees with parsley
The following recipes viii add something your menus
without running the
Spanish Potatoes
tablespoon minced chopped
pepper tablespoons chopped pmnto tablespoons
oil cooking fat until the mixture light
cold boiled diced cold cooked
chopped For seasoning add of papka along with
teaspoon salt Cook the mixture until is heated through
Hash Pickle
a servings)
Onepound corned-beef teaspoon freshly
ground teaspoons grated onion tablespoons chopped
fresh cucumber pickles
Empty conedbee into bowl thoroughly Separate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
ROUGE FOR GLASS

TOLEDO Up Operating in
the red is one way of staying in
the clear. At least that's true in
the glass industry where clearness,
smooth finish and transparency
mean SO much.
To attain a clear finish men on
the grinding and polishing lines
of bey-Owens-Ford Glass Co,
rub on about S330,000 worth of
rouge annually to put the final
polished surface on the glass.
Glass technicians explain that
the rouge IS not used primarily
for its color as it is in cosmetics,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
BLAST AT NAVAL
BASE KILLS FIVE

GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
Rl-A flash fire caused by gaso-
line becoming ignited on the sur
face of the water took the lives
of five men at the U. S. Naval
base pier here Saturday, naval
officials said today In addition
one man is missing and 10 are
being treated for injuries.
All the victims are attached to
the base. They include three
Cubans. Officials said names will
be released by the Navy Depart
ment in Washington after next
of kin are notified.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

State Of Ohio. Superintendent on Insurance.
Certificate OF Compliance-Tha mnder1ianed
Supt. Of ms. of the State Of Ohio, hereby eer-
titles that The INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA, whose principal
office Is located at PhiladeIphia, State Of
Pennsylvania has complied with the Iaws
Of this State applicable to IL and is au-
thorized during the current year 10 trans
act in this State its appropriate business
of insurance. Its financial condition is
shown by its annual statement to have
been as follows on Dec. 81 1919. Ag@re-
gate amount Of available assets s1H5-
s49.25l.s3; aggregate amount of liabilities
texcept capitab including re-insuranee re.
serve, S123,T ,i09.l9; net assets. $751;
664.I42.64: amount of actual paid-up eapi.
tai, $4,000 100000 surplus, sIA3. .66a IA
O. income for the year, sIOg. .94s, 466. no.
expenditures for the year. Ss5, ,429. Gal "a
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
10 be affixed at Columbus Ohio thia day
and date. July /. 1850. Walter A. Robinson.
Supt. Of ms. Of Ohio, tSeal1 20a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
THE SUNSHINE
STiTCHER'S An CLUB

The meeting was held at New
port town nall. Eleven members
were present. Final plans were
made for the sale on Saturday,
June 9. Everyone worked on their
sewing book, and did some sew
ing. Mrs. Rinehart invited the
club to her home for weiner
roast Thursday night, June IA at
7:30. Refreshments were served by
leaders. News Reporter, Thelma
Grace Finchum.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
TO ENTER SEMINARY

Darmel E. Whitaker, Jr., of
hear London. has taken title to the
residence property at Gil La
fayette St, Greenfield from Ste
ven Margrace, of Columbus.
Whitaker and his family ex-
pect to move to Greenfield in the
near future He plans to enter the
Cincinnati Bible Seminary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Fido On Spree

KANSAS CITY - Up When
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mahoney re-
turned home the other night they
found vases overturned and signs
of disorder.
In the kitchen they found the
culprit, a tipsy dog. Their pet
boxer, usually well-mannered, had
knocked a bottle of wine off a
table, Tapped it up and gone on
the spree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

for a swimming party at Marys-
vile. One guest, Maxine Finley
was present. For recreation we
played soft ball.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Karen Meeker June IA.
Karen Meeker, News Reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
NoTlCE-DITcH BIDS

Scaled Bids viii be received ~
the 18th day Of June. 1851. I'D q
G. clock = N. at the office or sne
County Audit of Madison County
Ohio, Cor the construction IL fhe
Improvement Of furnishing of ma
teriais for the Ben Stfaley Jr.
Ditch for the County located ia
Monroe Township In Madison Coun-
tY Ohio, petItioned for by Ben Stra-
ley, il. and others
Said bids shall be- IN writing On
a form to pc furnished BY the Coun-
ty Surveyor. and be accompanfed
with either deposit of money. IN
d certified check on some bank
change in an amount 0f three pef
or a bill of current commercial ex-
cent. Of the bid as a guarantee that
if the bid il accepted the bidder
will sign the contract for the per
formance of the work, or for ftirn
ishing the material bid upon. and
viii furnish such bond to the Coun-
ty for the performance Of the con-
tract sig n G q as may be re-
quired by law. To be completed on
or before September 1. 1861.
fhe Board Of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to re-
5ect any or ali bids
BY order OF the Board Of Cotgn-
ty Commissioners Of said County
HELGE g. EKEDAHT.
County Engineer
81 a tga - e9gaa LABOR Matf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
PAGE SEVEN

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Ea-
tate Of George Van Matre Deceased
Fred Van Matre. London. Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator Of WV a of the
Estate Of George Van Matre late
Dated this 26th day Of May A. ID
1851 No. l1.469. Doc s. Page s1U.
Harvey u. Edwards, Probate Judge
of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
AZ CLUB MEETS

The Canaan County club met at
the home OF Grace Baldridgc.
Thursday May 81.
Carolyn Boggs gave a demon
stration on correct measuring in
! baking and we discussed plans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
iNJUNcTIoNs ASKED

CANTON, O.,-4Pl-Prosecutor
John Rossetti asked common pleas
court today for temporary injunc-
tions to close down eight alleged
prostitution houses in Alliance, o.
He said they should be pad
locked as public nuisances, He is
in the process Of getting injunc-
tions to close Is reputed reG light
houses in Canton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
VISITS eRAMpPARENrs

Miss Janet Bennett Of Marion
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Me
Graw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Hash Pickle Puff Pie
"a servings)

but as a very mild abrasive in
the final finishing process of plate
glass manufacture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

Sta 32Ine $50
Cti. yds. e0flefeIe
placed at $1,000
Sta 32f0g 1886
lbs steel in place
all U25
Sta 32I09 10 52T-
00I230 Gu. yds.
open ditch eAea-
Nati0n At 5000
c. ing and
gfn1binE lump
Lateral No. 1
Clean oRit III in
tile under s Il.
Sta 0/0U 10 gg
Sc rds new ~
int tile delivered
on site at S9 tiu
sta 0/0n to 0193
5.6 rds 42 in. tile
laid and hackfiil-
cd at $500
= pes. u in tile
replaced at june
tien with 10 in.
tile under s. TX
3S-lump
Totals
Total
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. x. S. Pyles of
Springfield were last Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Kenneth Mcdowell
and children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Main DItch

sta. 0/40 to 32f09
1872 rds new 15in
tile delivered on
site at s11.00 per
I'd 2.1120
sta. 0If0 70 32f0a -.V
1872 rds new Is
in tile laid and
backfilled at $500 76S 90
per rod.
sta. 0/f0 to 32f09
II pes. variable
Is In. N.S.P wyes
delivered on site ia o
at $3.50.
sta 0/4O 40 32f09
IL pcs. variable
Us in Y NP.S. wyes
laid and backfilI-
ed at $3.50 600
sta. 32/09-31 Gu.
yds headwaii eX
cavation at 50 90 G2.00s
sta 32/09-9.S3 ca.
yds concrete IL
2-4) delivered on
site at $50 90 1866
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

I1EREs wonderfully delicious OF making sliced
" farther Sliced pineapple rans and parsley all
their part this recipe. =.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

F Street: daily 9 ..,....
to s, Thurs. to $50
Mins. Ave.: daily 10
TO s. Thurs. Fri, Sat. TO
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Mrs. Robert M. Averill, 3511
Idaho Avenue NV, knows full
well the Importance Of those coins
you contribute to the March OF
Dimes.
For most of the past three
years and nine months, she has
lived in an iron lung and has re-
ceived other aid from local chap
ters of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, which
opens its annual fund drive Sat-
urday.
The cheerful mother of three
children spoke warmly Of the
movement as she received news
men and photographers in her
home yesterday.
She demonstrated for them how
she is able to write letters. read
books and play bridge while en-
cased in the lung. Mrs. Averill
wife of a Capital Airlines execu-
tive. learned the various tricks
with the aid of her nurse, Miss
Dorothy Erickson. who has been
with her since she entered a
lung in March. 1947.
The attractive matron was
stricken with bulbar polio on
February 26, 1947. at her home
In Evanston, III. The three chill
dren, Peter, now 9; Robert, 6, and
Anne, 4, had come down with
milder attacks of polio ahead of
their mother. They recovered.
For Mrs. Averill, it was the be-
ginning of long periods in and
out of hospitals. as well as the
irong lung. AT the present. she is
able to leave the lung from Is to
80 minutes a day.
The District chapter of the
foundation, at last report, had
paid nearly $4,000 for Mrs.
Averill's care.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

to the beach and kept the ad-
vancing Communists 1000 yard.
from the men with extremely &C.
curate fire.
1t. Harold H. Harding of Sar
Diego, executive officer of the sal
wage ship Bolster. was sent to the
corvette to give technical advice
The helicopter carrying 1t. Hard
ing and a crewman crashed. Both
were taken out by the second hell
copter.
All the rescued men were taker
to the United States light cruiser
Manchester, where their condition
was said to be good.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By WilIiom J. Wouqh

Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent
ABOARD THE CARRIER PHIL
IPPINE SEA. OF the coast of Ko-
rea, Jan. 8 Delayed) Sixteen
shipwrecked Thailand sailors and
two American flyers were rescued
yesterday by q helicopter from
q Korean east coast beach under
Communist fire.
Allied destroyers kept the Red
troops at bay with ring OF
shellflre around the marooned
men.
The sailors had made their way
to the beach in a small boat
Evening star., 1951-01-10

+. ON the Thai corvette Prase,
which ran aground in a storm.
The American flyers were
stranded when their helicopter
was wrecked IN the initial rescue
operations. They escaped serious
injury.
A second helicopter, piloted by
Evening star., 1951-01-10
RomuIo to Ask Aid Here

MANILA. Jan. 10 (R.-Foreign
Affairs Secretary Carlos p. Rom
ulo will leave today for Washing
ton to request additional Ameri-
can troops. equipment and money
for Philippine defense.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Rx the Associuied Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. TO-
The Tennessee Senate yesterday
voted, 27 to l, to rescind a 1945
resolution approving the principle
of world federation.
The new resolution said the
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Chief Aviation Pilot D. w. Thorin
of Chambers, Nebr., made seven
trips to snatch the men from the
beach. Aviation Machinist's Mate
SIC Chester B. Todd of st. Paul,
Mimi, was Chief Thorin's crew.
man.
The destroyers moved in close
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Tennessee Moy Rescind World Federation Vote

earlier action should be repudiated
because of changing condition."
and because "the principles sup
porting world government would
entail the surrender of our ma
tional sovereignty. The measure
now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Star Staff Photo.

AS for the foundation, Mrs.
Averill speaks with feeling as she
observes: There is mo question
that it's a life saver"
Evening star., 1951-01-10
LADIES SHOP VALUES

-lAUi6S SnOr NNIOcS-
at both stores
90 $25 Wool Hostess Gowns,
sizes 10 to 16---------$15.85
Cd $22.95 Quilted Robes, 10
to 16------------$15.85
(13 $22.95 Rayon Crepe Hos
tess Gowns, IL to 16---$17.85
90 $25 Quilted. Housecoats,
r ST., coral, IA; MINI. ave.,
red, 14-------$17.SS
ca 1895 Black Velvet House.
coats, 14----S2 S24.S5
(2) $22.s5 Hostess Goats. $22.S5
t2s) s1095 Cotton Quilted
Robes, 8 to 15--------Ss.85
90 $5.95 to $8.95 Skirts, cor
duroys and wools; q to 18;
s3.s5
(15) s1o.s5 and s12.s5 velve-
teen Skirts, 9 to 1S------$7.S5
(18 $5.95 Blouses, 80 to. 80:
S3.s5
s14.95 to $39.95 Evening and
Cocktail Dresses, sizes 8 to 20;
"a to n of---S10.85 to $23.75
16) $10.95 Dressy Slipover
Sweaters, "a to 80 S4.85
(42l $4.95 and s5.95 Slipover
and Matching Bolero Sweat
ers --S3.00
Evening star., 1951-01-10
-GlRLS' APPAREL
at Minnesota Ave.
store only

GIRLS COATS, TO14
"a 1926 Chinchilla Wool,
S25.95
(22) $25 Fleece and Covert,
$19.95
(15) s2ss5 Fleece and Covert,
S22.95
GIRLS COATS, 10 to is
(2) $25 Fleece Coats----S19.95
(6) Wool and Coverts -$28.S5
60 1895 Wool and Wool
Chlnchllla ------$28.S5
GIRLS DRESSES, 7 to IA
Q3) $2.98 Cotton Checks, S1.OO
(23) 1898 to $5.95 Taffeta
Party Dresses -S2.SS
d5) $7.95 to $8.95 Plaid Taf-
feta and Wool Jersey----$5.O0
GIRLS DRESSES, 10 to 1s
60 $1o.s5 Wool Jerseys $3.50
Q5) $7.95 Cottons, Rayons,
p Corduroys $500
GIRLS BLOUsES
1O 1898 with long sleeves,
sizes 10 to 16----------S1.Ss
(6) $298 with long sleeves,
sizes Z to 14.-------S1.88
90 s1.98 Blouses, 8 to 6x, $I.0O
Items above at Minnesota
ApeNae store oniy.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

at Minnesota Ace.
store only
18) 1898 Gabardine Stacks,
sizes 4 to 12-------- $3.50
(52) 1898 Corduroy Stacks,
sizes 8 to 18----- --S2.69
(20 s1.98 Flannel Shirts,
sizes IA to 20--- S1.59
(72) $1.50 Knit T-Shirts, 4
to 16--------79c. 2 for S1.50
d8) $2.98 Western Coat
Sweaters, 4 to 10----.S S1.98
(28) $1.98 Cotton Jacquard
Sweaters. 4 to 10- $1.59
80 $10.98 Mouton Collar
Jackets, 10 to 18----$7.95
60 $12.95 Gabardine Jackets,
mouton collar; 10 to 18 1895
(5). s2.98 Flannel Shirts, knit
waistband; sizes 6, 8-----S1.98
(3D $1.50 Knit Polo Shirts, 4
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 79c
t26g $1.65 Knit Polo Shirts, 4
/. To 12A--------------------SSc -SSc
ff0J $14s5 Snow Suits, 3-pc.;
fur collar: 4 to 10------$7.50
(5) $15.95 Western Suede
Leather Jackets, 6 to 12; $685.
(12) $14.95 Gabardine Parkas,
10 to 20---.---.S S11.S5
(10} $l9.95 Sheepskin Lined
ParkaS, 10 to 20----- S16.95
90 $14.95 Satin Quilt Parkas,
"a to 2o.--.------$11.9
Items above on sale at
Minnesota Ave. store only
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Small Smith With Large Story
Fails to Impress Commissioner

Five feet four inch James F.
Smith, SO, gave it the old college
try today, but failed to convince
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence he merely was in
dulging in .lorseplay when he
tried to lift a 260-pound man.
The slight Smith, a car washer
living in the 1000 block of
street NV, acted as his own at
torney on pickpocket charge.
John T. Exnicious, 43, of 2501
Calvert street NV, said he was
emerging from the Safeway Lunch
at 804 K street NV. in the wee
hours of June when he ran into
Smith.
Say, what do you weigh, any
way?" Mr.. Exnicious, a 6-foot-
lplusser, said he was asked by the
bantamweight.
Mr.. Exnicious replied and
walked on. A moment later, he
said, he felt two arms around his
waist and felt a slight upward
tug. Behind him he found the
straining bantamweight.
Five minutes passed before Mr.
Exnicious, reaching for his wallet
found only yawning back-pocket
cavity. He retraced his steps
found Smith seated comfortably
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BaIiimorean Guilty
On Draft Bribe Charge
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 20.-John
j. Conf. convicted Baltimore
bookie. was found guilty last night
of draft-bribery charges and SEN
fenced to six years in prison and
fined $4,000.
A Federal Court jury convicted
Comi and two co-defendants of
attempting to keep a man out of
the armed forces by paying $3.50
to a recruiting sergeant.
Eugene A Hurley and Sergt.
Frank l.. Nelson were found guilty
with Comi and also received SEN
tences Of six years and fines Of
$4,000 each.
The jury deliberated more than
three hours before returning q
verdict.
The 46-year -old Conf was sub
poenaed yesterday by the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee as
one of 10 witnesses to be heard
in full-scale probe of Maryland
gambling.
United States Attorney Bernard
j. Flynn said Comi offered the
money in behalf of the 24-year-
old Hurley, hisA employe and
friend of his daughter.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Federal Job Racket Vicious
In Mississippi, Senators Find

these illegal job-selling activi-
ties"
1t noted that the pro-Truman
group had sought the advice and
assistance of Donald S. Dawson,
presidential aide, and added.
However, in the opinion of the
subcommittee the evidence is clear
that the Democratic National
Committee was responsible for
turning over Federal patronage
to the pro-Truman group.
The background of the matter
lis this:
In 1948 the regular Mississippi
Democratic organization bolted
from Mr.. Truman and supported
the States Rights ticket. A pro-
Truman faction, known as the
Mississippi Democratic Commit
tee. organized to support the
President. In 1949 the admins
Itration denied the Mississippi
congressional delegation the privi-
Ilege of recommending appointees
to Federal jobs and gave this
privilege to the pro Truman
group. Leaders of the group in
Icluded Clarence E. Hood, jr.,
recognized by the national COM
lmittee as acting national COM
|
Continued on Page Az. Col. So
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

A Senate subcommittee reported
today it had found vicious job
selling racket" involving Federal
Government positions in Missis-
sippi.
1t attributed the "deplorable
situation" to the action of the
Democratic National Committee
which, the group declared, "saw
fit to invoke political reprisals'
on Mississippi Democrats who
bolted from President Truman in
l948 and supported the States
Rights ticket.
The seven-man Expenditures
subcommittee headed by Senator
Hoey, Democrat. of North Carolina
spoke OF small group as having
"corruptly extorted political con-
tributions" from persons seeking
postal jobs, but said the practice
has ended.
1t said there is no evidence thu
national committee got any of this
money.
The report named leaders of thu
Mississippi group it asserted hac
used political power ''to extort con.
tributionS" from Federal-job seek.
ers and criticized the Post OfFrt
Department for failing to uncorel
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Commons Is Urged
To Bar u. Children
In Channel Swim
By the Associaied Press

LONDON, June 20.-A proposal
to bar from England Florida
father and the two small children
he plans to send on an English
channel swim was raised today in
the House of Commons.
In Miami, Russell Tongay
planned to take off for London by
plane with his children, Bubba
S, and Kathy, 4-despite rising
protests both in England and
America.
The suggestion that all three
be denied the right to land in this
country was made by Brig. Frank
Medlicott, member of Commons
from Norfolk.
He demanded that the Home
Secretary exclude the Tongays
with a view to preventing the
exploitation and commerciaIiza-
ton of these two young childrefs'
Evening star., 1951-06-20

in the Safeway lunch, enjoying s
snack.
Mr.. Exnicious called a police.
man. An investigation revealed
Ia $40 bill, a $5 bill and four sin.
giles in Smiths shirt pocket. That
by coincidence. was just what h,
had carried in his wallet, Mr.
Exnicious said.
But today the defendant re,
membered he had started the day
with that amount. plus So which
he had invested in two bottles o.
whisky.
Commissioner Lawrence begar
|reciting long list of criminal of.
fenses charged to one James F
Smith and dating back to 1912
AS each was tolled off, Smith ad.
mitted he was the man, all right
Suddenly the self-appointed at.
torney had a change of heart, sale
he objected to it all. But Com
missioner Lawrence thought the
objection came a bit late and saio
so. He continued to read the
criminal record, and Smith en-
tered denials on everything from
1910 to 1945.
Wrong Smith," he said tersely
at the end of the recital.
Commissioner Lawrence. appar-
entity doubtful, held IN for the
grand jury under So, bond.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Fear, Appeosement
Shape U. S. oPIiey,
Hurley Charges
By Cecil Holland and
George Beyeridee

Former Ambassador Patrick j.
Hurley today charged that the
State Department had surrendered
the principles for which World
War II was fought to "a policy
based on concessions to commu-
Inism and Imperialism and fear of
Russia, rather than on confidence
in America"
Mr.. Hurley, who served as envoy
to China in 1944-45, launched a
bitter attack on the State Depart
ment and Secretary of State
IAcheson as he appeared as the
18th witness in the Senate inves-
Itigation of Far Eastern policy.
This surrender of the principles
and objectives for which we sale
we were fighting and the support
of principles completely opposite
to them is responsible for the con-
fusion and for the costly failure:
lin American relations" the fiery
(Continued on Page AS. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Air Force Of 1000 Planes
Planned by Chinese Reds
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

HONG KONG, June 20.-A pro-
Communist newspaper said today
Red China plans a 1,000-plane
air force and one of the best
equipped armies in the world.
The newspaper Ia Kung Pac
quoted Communist New China
News Agency dispatch that funds
for 365 planes had been donated
or promised in China's "anti-
America, aid Korea" armament
campaign.
'It is within our expectation, .
said the dispatch, "that finally the
Chinese people will be able to send
over 1000 aircraft and tanks and
artillery to Korea to equip our
volunteers as one of the Worlds
most modern equipped arnses."
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Iraniian Premier
|0rders Seizure
|0f Oil Company
British Mission Called
Home; Aeheson Urges
Teherun to Reconsider
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, June TO-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
ordered his government to take
full authority over the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.'S operations today.
and Britain called home its peace
mission.
Mr.. MoSsadegh promised to keep
oil flowing from nationalized in
stallations of the company, in
which the British government
holds a controlling interest. He
acted after a .five-hour cabinet
meeting. Deputy Premier Hussein
Fatimi said Iran would not carry
out threats of extreme national-
lists to shut the valves" of the
Abadan refinery, the worlds larg-
est.
Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor
riSon conferred with military lead
ers and said Britain will protect
its nationals in Iran if the gov
ernment here fails to do so. The
British mission ordered home con-
sisted of both Anglo-Iranian and
government representatives. It's
negotiations with the Iranians
broke down last night.
Churchill Raises Question.
In the British House of Com
mons, Winston Churchill asked if
the government had made up its
mind whether to evacuate several
Thousand Britons working for Ang-
lo-1ranian. Mr.. Morrison refused
to answer on grounds that such
a statement would be foolish and
risky.
Un Washington, Secretary of
State Acheson, terming the sit