davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
British Envoy Regrets
~. S. Attitude on Iran

TEHERAN. Iran, June 8 (CDN)
In private conversation here
with American Ambassador Henry
Grady, British Ambassador Fran
els Shepherd expressed regret that
the American attitude here was
tending to become too favorable
to Iran.
Shepherd was apparently re-
Iferring to Mr.. Grady's statements
that the situation would ease if
the British sent their represent
atives promptly and gave Iran
some token advance payment.
Shepherd, according to British
Embassy quarters, told Mr.. Grady
that American recommendations
were adversely affecting future
negotiations because if the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. accepted them il
would be as an apparent result
of American pressure and if the
company refused, the Iranians
would see a rift in the Anglo
American front on inviolability OF
contracts.
The United States Embassy has
requested the Iranian government
to reconsider it's ban on foreign
neWspapermen going to Abadan
to witness the takeover of the oil
establishment.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Rail Crash Fatal 10 Six
Blamed on Trainmen
By the Associoted Press

CLARKSVILLE. Tenn, June g.
Because an order was not fol-
lowed, six trainmen died when
two Louisville & Nashville passen-
ger trains met head-on yesterday
six miles southwest of here.
Thirteen passengers were in
jured, one critically, when the
Pan American. northbound from
Memphis. and southbound local
No. 103 out of Bowling Green,
KY, collided in a rainstorm.
r. C. Parsons, L. & N. general
manager, said at Louisville. KY.
that the Pan Americans engineer
and conductor had written orders
to stop at Hematite. Tenn. to let
the local pass. No. 103 was run
ming two hours late.
The engineer, w. J. Miller, 81
Iof Paris. Tenn. was killed. The
conductor, C. P. Vester, also Of
Paris. said the orders to stop at
Hematite were received by him
and Mr.. Miller, but added that
he was too unnerved by the wreck
to offer an explanation of why
they. were. not carried out.
The trains crashed on a stretch
of single track, not equipped with
block signals. two miles north of
Hematite. The diesel engines were
demolished, and three cars of the
local and two of the Pan American
wrecked beyond repair.
The other dead were j. H. John
son, SO, Paris; Buck Hagan and
Harold Glen, Bowling Green; Tom
|Dillahay, Dixon Springs. Tenn,
and j. A. Richardson, so, Paris
engineer on 1903.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Kefuuver
Continued From First Page0

flee Building be converted to a
permanent television hearing room
as a starter. He pointed out that
the television setup at the United
Nations at Lake Success enables
|telecasts of the proceedings with
out any discomfort because of
Rights or heat.
Senator Kefauver declared that
subject to the physical limitation
of the hearing rooms and consid-
Grafton of the physical discomfort
of witnesses" congressional COM
Imittees should treat television COW
erage in the same way it now
treats the press and radio.
The Senator said he was pre-
pairing a bill to set UP a code fol
the conduct of congressional in
|vestigations. ITO insure fair play
Jail the way round" He said he
hoped to present the bill shortly
and expected it to be used as the
basis for consideration in estab-
Fishing such a code.
He then listed for the commit
tee number of the major points
which he felt such a code shoulc
cover. These included:
l. All material rejecting on the
character of individuals or or.
ganizationS should be reviewed
first in executive session anc
should not be presented at public
hearings until the committee rule.
by majority vote.
2. An accused person should bt
given the opportunity to present
evidence in his own behalf anc
should either have the right tt
file with a committee a limited
number of questions which shoulc
be answered by his accusers or b,
permitted to conduct limited eros
examination.
3. No witness before a commit.
tee should be compelled to testify
under threat of contempt citation
lon his religious and political be.
lliefs unless such testimony in thu
opinion of a committee majority
is clearly relevant to the inquiry
or unless it is required by nationa
security.
! 4. Committee members shoulC
refrain from making any com.
ments derogatory to witness OF
or off the floor, until after tn,
committee has filed it's report, O.
until that particular phase of tn,
inquiry has been concluded.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
ID. {. Couple Injured
In Virginia Bus Crash

Two Washington residents were
injured today in a Greyhound bus
crash which killed one person and
injured IL others on Route SO
about S miles east of Clifton
Forge, Va.
Virginia State police said Mr.
and Mrs. Paul I. Gleason of 125
Eleventh street NE, were treated
and released at the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Hospital at Cliff
ton Forge.
The Gleasons, hospital authori-
ties said, had been visiting rela-
tives at Clifton Forge and were on
their way home. Mr.. Gleason is
an employe Of the Naval Gun
Factory here.
| Police identified the dead man
las Patrick Franz. his age and ad-
dress unavailable.
Police said the bus skidded on
the wet highway, crashing into
Ia tree.
OF the II injured, hospital au-
Ithorities said three were admitted
in serious condition.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

yang Valley. Wonsan is about IS
air miles north of the 38th
Parallel.
Fiercest fighting was east of the
triangle in the Yanggu-Inje area
Allied infantrymen clawed up
ridges. With grenades and ,yo-
nets they dug North Koreans out
of fortified dugouts and deep fox
holes where they have withstood
artillery and bombing for days.
All along the front Reds are
digging new hiding places from
air attack. They are drafting
civilians to speed the job of going
underground, said Maj. Gen
Frank F. Everest, commander OF
the 5th Air Force.
New tunnels are dug wherever
there are no available railroad
tunnels, mines or caves in which
they can hide from fire and frag-
mentation bombs.
There was no cover for Chinese
still in Chorwon. U. N. artillery
was looking down their throats
from 2,700-foot high Mt. Kodae
The town itself was already fiat
tened.
Long Toms and laundering
howitzers centered on the road
way to KumhWa, and on Chinese
in hills before Chorwon.
A driving rainstorm slowed the
allied ground advance today. :
The Reds tried to stem the
attack yesterday by opening one
of the IA gates in Chorwon dam.
"A two-foot wall of water swept
down the Hantan River but failed
to knockout any Allied bridges.
The flood subsided quickly and
the river waters were back to
normal Friday.
A U. N. briefing officer called
the flood attempt "a good sign"
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Livestock Markets Complete
|DuIIest Week Since April, '48

Two Of the country's biggest
packers-Swift and Wilson-did
not sIaugnUer single animal in
their big Chicago plants yester-
day. Armour & Co., another
major packer. bought 80 head of
cattle yesterday and reopened it's
beef slaughtering department,
which had been closed since Tues
day. However, a spokesman
said, it may be closed again today
until Tuesday unless there is an
unexpected supply of cattle.
There were similar reports
from other cities of empty pens
of cattle and packers continuing
slaughtering only a trickle of their
normal quantity of cattle.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Marshall
CONTINUED From First Page

Gen. Marshall looked tired as
he left the conference. He was
wearing a gray sports coat, brown
slacks and brown felt hat.
There was no immediate re-
port on what subjects were dis
cussed.
The Defense Secretary also WIS.,
tied the 1st Cavalry Division and
the United States 1st Corps.
Cites Greek "Stalemate."
At his news conference just be-
fore he returned to Tokyo, Gen
Marshall gave this view or
whether the Korean war is a mill
tary stalemate:
"They called Greece a stale
mate" he said. Van Fleet an
Iswered that question in Greece
Maybe he can answer it here, too
They said the Berlin airlift was
a stalemate, also. I have my own
ideas about whether it is a stale
mate or not"
The Secretary saio efforts are
being made to obtain more troopt
for the Korean war from other
members of the United Nations
He refused to comment or
whether more United States forces
will be sent.
Lauds Korea Campaign.
Gen. Marshall said he consid.
cred the U. N. campaign in Korea
a military classic"
In particular he pointed to thu
way the Chinese and North Korean
Reds were repulsed during theil
May offensive and then were pur'
sued by the U. N. Army.
1--WE counterattacked immedi
ately," he said, land disrupted thu
Communists morale and certainl.
hurt the Communist prestige.
wanted to see the place wher'
this had happened"
He smiled again and added:
II also wanted to see how rota
ton is working"
/ Gen. Marshall said he was toll
before he left the United State
that morale was high anon
American and other United Ma
tionS troops in Korea.
II found that to be true" h
said. There is a great spirit O
enthusiasm everywhere.
Finds Great Enthusiasm.
Gen. Marshall said his trip wa
: planned sometime ago but h
: wasn't able to come to Korea unit
S he had made certain the man
= power bill and the 1872 bulge
discussions no longer required hi
! presence in the United States.
'' Gen. Marshall told newsmen tn
= last time he was in Korea was
years ago. Then he inspecte
r backgrounds of the Russo-Japa
: nese War, part of which also wa
4 fought along the Yalu River. Thi
was his first trip to the Far Eas
K since 1916, when he tried
mediate a settlement of the Chi
nese civil war.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 8.-The Ma
tons major livestock markets
completed their dullest week of
cattle trading in more than three
years today and some areas faced
their worst retail beef shortage
since the war.
The number of cattle sent to
market in the IL biggest livestock
centers this week totaled only
1872, 100. This is the lowest receipts
since the week ended April 2, 1948.
Last week 141 800 head of cattle
were offered and year ago
167, 700.
But the light receipts is only
part of the retail beef shortage.
The big packers have taken only
IA small portion of the limited Of
Iferings. Small packers and order
buyers who shipped the animals
East took the bulk of the cattle
sold at the Chicago stockyards.
This could cause an eventual
disruption in the normal chan
nels of supply, with some cities or
States faring considerably better
than others. as reserve meat stocks
become depleted.
Only 5,400 head of cattle arrived
at the II principal markets today
normally a light trading day.
But it showed the trend in receipts
Istill is downward. Last Friday re-
Iceipts totaled 5000.
In Chicago some Of the big
chain stores said consumers were
ordering larger cut and quanti-
ties of meat in an obvious at
tempt to stock up before the
shortage becomes fully effective.
Most of the chains said they ex-
pect beef to be extremely scarce
by Monday.
Some independent stores al
ready were reported to have felt
the beef pinch. Butchers In the
independents and chains were en-
phasizing pork. poultry and fish,
supplies of which are relatively
plentiful.
Marketing and slaughtering by
many of the big packers fell far
below normal this week. Cattle
receipts at the country's IL prin-
cipal livestock markets this week
were nearly 35 per cent below that
OF the corresponding week a year
ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
|Iranian People Cheer
Oil Seizure Delegates
sConquering Heroes
Rx The As.oeiaisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June 8.-Te-
heran radio said large crowds
greeted the Iranian governments
delegation arriving in Khuzistan
today to take over the rich hold
ings of the British owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. and cheered them
like conquering heroes.
The Governor of KhuziStan
Province, Shamseddin Amir Alaie
who is Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh's personal deputy in the
supervision of the seizure, said
"the arrival of this board of direc-
tors is the first step of the Iranian
people toward prosperity"
With naturalization a black
page in Iranian history is closed
and golden page is opened" the
governor said.
Program Marking Time.
But the naturalization program
still seemed to be marking time
The Iranian governments delega-
ton will go on to Abadan, the oil
port ITO miles away from Ahwaz
the Khuzistan capital, by Sunday
However, the British eompany's
four-man delegation is not due
there until Monday or Tuesday
and thus negotiations are not like
ly to get under way before mid
wee'.
One of the Iranian delegation
members, Ali Abadi, replied to the
greetings of the Khuzistan gov
ernor at Ahwaz, stating that the
duty of the board will be to dom
mate the administration of the
affairs Of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. and increase the volume OF
production" He added that with
the oil naturalization, Iran ends
foreign political and economic in
Iterference."
The delegation arriving in Khu.
zistan, principal site of Anglo.
Iranian's operations, included twt
of the three temporary director.
on the board named by DR.. Mos.
Sadegh's government to handle
the nationalized industry. With
them were three oil experts ane
two accountants. A parliamentary
subcommittee will go with then
to Abadan, headed by Husseir
Maxi, f1re-brand right hand Of
DR.. Mossadegh. Maxi told report.
ers the government group ther
will proceed to enforce the ma.
tionaliZation law.
Nobody expects the British SIM
ply to obey orders and leave forth.
with. Thus the result of the trir
may be anti-British demonstra
tions and a possible stoppage Of
production at the worlds larges
refinery
Evening star., 1951-06-08

COCKER PUP, black; NE section. Cocker
dog, red, NV. section. Scottie, black
NV. section. NO. $3.50.
DOG, large, male, brown and black,
white legs; vic. 14th and Irving NV. TO
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Vice President Expects
To Leave HospitoI Soon

Vice President Barkley will leave
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda, today or tomorrow after
treatment for minor eye infec-
ton.
Mrs. Barkley said her husband
had been troubled by the infection
for several days. He entered the
hospital Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
LOST.

BILLFOLD, brown crocodile bet. 1910 Yer
mont and Roosevelt Hotel. containing
sum of money; liberal reward. Call ST
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Korea
continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page0
bombs to try to burn the Chinese
out of their holes.
The Iron Triangle" was blank.
eted with augmentation bomb:
last night by % U. N. bombers
They used radar technique. Fal
East Air Forces said 100000
bomb fragments splattered ovel
the triangle in lone of the heavies
operations of its kind"
Reds Shift Eastward.
There were signs the Reds were
shifting their weight eastward
from the triangle. U. N. officers
said the shift indicated the Reds
were moving toward Wonsan, east
coast port at the head of Pyong-
Evening star., 1951-06-08

ENGLISH SETTER, male, white with black
marking, about yrs. old. AL. 1869.
RING, damaged stone, May 26 in Mt
Rainier. WA. A993, sat. 12-4.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Nothing Brewing
Acheson Says About
Korean Peace Rumors
Continued From First Page.)

NSO4AtA1AuC0 c1O1U T 0ob 3dSCsI
made such statement should be
dismissed, Mr.. Acheson replied:
IF he was expressing thoughts
which are unfair to the policy of
the Government or diSloyal or
anything else he should be-"
Mr.. Acheson referred to the cap
tive Americans in Communist
China as he urged Senators not to
make public the name of an Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce in
China which in 1949 urged the
State Department not to send
more aid to the Chinese National
lists because they were wasting it.
Senator Bridges read into the
record a copy of a telegram trans
mitted to Mr.. Acheson and asked
If that was the one referred to
in earlier testimony. At the re-
quest of the secretary he deleted
the name of the chamber presi-
dent and the Chinese community
in which it was located.
The Senator pointed out that
the community had been taken
over by the Communists in 1948,
and since the telegram was sent
a year later, "it might be a
prejudiced telegram when 1t was
sent from a community that was
already in the hands of the Com
munists."
Urged to withhold Name.
Mr.. Acheson said his depart
ment had contacted the president
of the chamber who now lives in
New York, and he strongly urged
the name of the China city not
be used. The former chamber
president, he went on, said there
was still a member of that cham
ber in Communist China, and that
he would have ''the greatest ap-
prehension for this mans safety
and the possibility of his return" ;"
Senator Connally said he
brought up the statement on
German scientists because of
claims in earlier testimony that
United States efforts to bring
German scientists here were
blocked, while many went to work
for the Russians.
DR.. Goodsmit said in his letter
to the Senator that "only a small
number of technical men of i'm
portance were rounded up by
Russia, and it is not at all GER
tain that these were put to work
effectively in the framework of
Russian chronological develop
ment." He said he had never
heard of any obstruction to bring
ing German scientists here.
Backed up by a presidential
well done, Mr.. Acheson was on
his seventh wearing day of ques-
tioning.
President Truman told a news
conference late yesterday that he
doesn't intend to let Mr.. Acheson
leave the cabinet.
And furthermore, declared Mr..
Truman, the Secretary has told
the truth about this country's
foreign relations. adding that it
needs to be told for it is very
seldom done, particularly by the
opposition.
Senatorial interest has been
waning and at the start of to-
days session-the 18th since the
custer of Gen. Macarthur as Far
East commander-only two Sen
ators were present. They were
Chairman Russell and Senator
Cain. Republican, of Washington.
Day of Respite Suggested.
Chairman Russell said that he
had planned to hold Saturday
session but Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine suggested that
an occasional day off would be
beneficial.
Senator Stennis. Democrat, of
Mississippi agreed that Saturday
should be left open.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

A hotelkeeper at Euston. Aus
tralia, who promised free beer
and dinner to the first 100 GUS
toners on the city's centennial
had no rush for Customs popula-
ton Is exactly 100.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Men s $35 to $3.50
TROPICAL
SUIT
1875

Just when you need lightweight suits for our hot,
humid weather Konn's brings you this ur-
usual purchase of fine Tropical suits at big
savings! Bright novelty coors Of blue, tan, grey,
brown or teal solids, plus stripes, pods, checks
and hoirlines. Double and single breosteds in
the new, easy American lounge models that feel
so comfortable on hot days. Regulars, shorts,
longs and stouts in the group. Sove $o.25 to
S8.75 on each suit you buy now!
Kanns-Men's Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Boys $z.99 to $2.99
SUMMER
SHORTS
s1.5o
2 for $500

We secured very special purchase of famous
make summer shorts :. the savings ore yours!
Choose these wash shorts in cotton denim,
khaki, eobordine, or famous Kohinoor cloths.
Solid coIors or pIods. In boxer or regular styles.
Every pair, fully cut, tailored to fit without bind
ing Sizes to 13
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-12

else with bowls of steaming
hot oyster stew. Perhaps
salad and an open-face sand
wich, or a nutritious drink.
x Y x X
BY THE WAY, If you've
embarked on a health program
and are in search of yogurt,
black-strap molasses and wheat
germ, you can find them all
at Center Market City. 'Tis
said the Bulgarians enjoy
longevity because they have
the yogurt habit. You'll find
it at Georges Delicatessen.
OUR FRUIT and vegetable
stands are so exciting this
week. It's such fun to come
in from the cold and walk
down our aisles of summer
for that's what these fruit
stands are. No matter if it's
zero outside, you'll find summer
in the market, with row upon
row of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. So good for vitamins
and good health, too.
EVERY WEEK our customers
tell us how much they enjoy
our FREE PARKING LOT on
X street. That's music to our
ears, of course, for we estab-
lished the lot for their COM
fort and convenience. This is
an invitation for you, too, to
enjoy it. Just drive in, tell
the Amoco Service Station at
tendant that you want to shop
at Center Market City and
he'll take care of parking your
car
Ask for your shopping cart.
Their service is also yours at
no extra charge. You'll be
amazed at how much they will
hold and what a shopping boon
they are. Both services are
part of our 1851 program of
customer service at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X NV. y
Evening star., 1951-01-12
On the Air
Navy Calls
|Godfreyto
raining
By Harry Macarthur


Arthur Godfrey can proceed with
definite assurance of his exact
status in the Navy.
According to the Associated
Press, Godfrey is on Naval duty
and off radio and television for
the two weeks from January Is to
February S. His specific assign
ment will be taking refresher
course in Navy jet fighters and in
strument procedure standardiza-
ton training at Pensacola. Fla.
This fortnight of higher Navy
education over. Godfrey will re-
turn to New York, thereafter to
spend as many week ends as pos
sible with the Navy air squadron
at Floyd Bennett Field, accord
ing to the Associated Press dis
patch.
Thus ends one of the major
dithers of the past few weeks over
the status of a highly placed en-
tertainer. Neither Godfrey nor
the network could settle down to
anything like their normal we'll
planned and busy life, so long as
Comdr. Godfrey's status was in
definite.
The departure of Godfrey will
give the CHS program depart
ment a major job. 1t is COM
pllcated now by the fact that
Robert @. Lewis, who usually fills
in for Godfrey, is too busy with
his own television and radio as
signments to take on any more.
The job may go to Steve Allen,
new addition to the CBS-TV
comedy roster.
Maybe Barnee, the resident con-
ductor of the Shoreham Blue
Room Philharmonic, can 60 into
the talent scout business as a
sideline. He was full of lavish
praise recently for the voice and
appearance of Roberta Peters,
the new 20-year- old soprano SEN
sation. He saw her on Ed Sullivan's S
Toast of the Town." when she
appeared there after her recent
historic Metropolitan debut, when
she sang Zerlina in Don Gio-
vannl'' on three hours notice and
BOWED over the critics.
Barnee wasn't the only one who
succumbed to Miss Peters. When
the kinescope of the Sullivan show
got the Hollywood TV, Miss Peters
made an immediate impression on
the eyes and ears of Norman Kras-
ma, motion picture writer-pro-
ducer. AS a result the singer has
been signed to a 1ong-term con-
tract by Jerry Wald and Mr..
Krasna and will make her film
debut in a Technicolor picture
flttingly titled Debut"
X
Mrs. H. l.. Manwaring of Falls
Church (Va) writes on behalf of
25 mothers in her neighborhood to
thank DuMont for Johns Hopkins
Science Review" (WTTG-Tues-
day. $3.50 p.mD. Every Tuesday,"
her message says, ''our boys and
girls sit fascinated by the new
world so Interestingly presented.
After last nights program my
young son came home with an
armload Of books on elementary
chemistry. his interest aroused by
the intriguing way atoms and
molecules were introduced. Even
the children welcome the change
from the everlasting cowboy
movie"
NBC seems to have proved that
radio isn't dead yet. even if televi-
sion has dug the grave and called
the florist to order wreath. THE
Big Show" (WRC-Sunday, 6
PM, recently lauded in a full
page editorial in Golfers, has
now achieved even more dignified
fame. The definition of a word
in a crossword puzzle in the New
York Times, no less, the other day
was IN. C. of The Big Show "
The answer, which every one knew
right away, was, of course, "Tal-
llllah"