davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

turned to his Marydel home on
Saturday, June 30th.
Mr.. Herbert Butts, who was SER
iously injured in an automobile ac-
cident on Friday, June 22nd, and
has been a patient at the Kent
General Hospital, returned to his
home on Tuesday, July 3rd, for re-
cuperation.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rudy Schwarz of
Bridgeport, Conn, are vacationing
at the home of her mother and
uncle, Mrs. Mary Ouch and Father
Berg.
Pfc. Bobby Feyl, stationed at
Valley Forge, Pa, is visiting with
his family during his furlough per-
iod.
Miss Ruth Keck spent the 4th OF
July holidays visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Covington, of Hol-
loway Terrace, Delaware.
Master Billy Mickey of Collins
Park, Delaware, spent two weeks
visiting with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ward.
Miss Janet Heather is vacation
ing in New York City for the week
Miss Florence Sowada spent the
month of June visiting relatives il
Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frazier ot
Wilmington Manor, spent the weel
end visiting with his brother anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fraz
ier.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

~ Bdnk Statement of Condition
that any understand
individuals Corporations s21s2535s7
To These We lave the
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCK
CASH
GOVERNMENT BONDS
OTHER ASSETS
SURPLUS AFTER PROVIDING FOR LIABILITIES ...
ACCOUNT
1OOOOOOO UNDIVIDED PROFITS 8236994
886076
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
STANDINGS

Results
June 90
Rothwell 4; Ennis & Deakyne 6
Clayton 8; Wilson A 6
Schedule
Saturday Night, July Z
Smyrna Girls VS.. Dover Girls
Smyrna All-Stars VS.. Turner's, vii.
July 8
Wilson B VS.. Rothwell -. -.
Hartly VS.. Wilson A
July 10 :
Hartly VS.. Clayton
Wilson B VS.. Ennis & Deakyne
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Betty BeoIe

parties while she is over here-ane
she arrives today. Betty Sherrod
who returned from Europe a cou.
pie of weeks ago, went up tt
Luxembourg for one and reports
that the count at the door that
day was $50. Some of the GIs
had spent the entire previous day
travelling in order to be present
at the 5-to-7 party, where only
champagne was served. It was
probably the first time a lot OF
the boys had tasted champagne,
although, of course. once an
American arrives in Europe he is
more often exposed to the grape
than the grain. One CT got the
surprise of his life. He had come
|all the way from IA hours dis
|tance by motor to attend the Le-
|gation affair and had written a
song to Perle to boot, then de-
|veloped such a bad case Of laryn-
Igitis that he had to stay In his
hotel room. Perle heard about
him and she and her sister, Mrs.
George Tyson, paid a personal call
|on the indisposed lad and he was
|habbergasted beyond belief. Prac-
tically all Of the boys called Mrs.
MeSta, Perle, and she loves 1t.
Can you imagine any other AM
|bassador or Minister unbending to
that extent? It might be q good
idea If they did.
More parties lined up for Perle
are the Guggenheins' dinner on
the 22d and Jack Logan's hors
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Officials Due
Here in June

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
have received word that their SON.
Iin-law, Mr.. Torfinn Oftedal, has
been appointed by the King of
Norway to be Counselor at the
Norwegian Embassy. With Mrs.
Oftedal and their two children,
Elsie and Olaf, he will sail from
Paris June 8 and they will, join
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor at Wild
Acres. their home near Bethesda.
soon after they arrive in New
York.
This is Mr.. Oftedals second
tour Of duty at the Embassy. At
the time of his marriage to Mrs.
Oftedal. the former Gloria Gros-
venor. he was second secretary.
After leaving Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Oftedal spent three
years in Oslo and at the present
time they are living in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
star stas Photos By John Koran.

|d'oeuvres to-do on the oath al
the Sulgrave Club.
Betty Sherrod said that the
weather in Europe was so un.
usually cold that she and husband
Bob went as far south as Sor-
rento in Southern Italy to gel
warm, but their efforts were in
vain. Even down there she had
to wear her fur coat over a wool
suit and a wool sweater, and
Bob, who was putting the finish
ing touches to the official history
of Marine Corps aviation, had to
type in the sale de balm in his
hat and overcoat, drawing the
only warmth available from
proximity to a tubful of hot wa
ter! Wonder why it is that no
matter where you go If the wealth
er is at Its worst. 'it's unusual;
if it's at its best, "it's TYPICAL?
Ten days after Sophie Mayors
engagement announcement to
YugoSlav bachelor Milorad Chou
menkovitch. she received word
that her mother had passed on.
The sad news reached Mime. Bon
nets niece last Tuesday after
noon and that night she took the
train to New York to emplane the
next day for her mothers home
in Vitznau, Switzerland. Just
when she will be returning her
friends don't know. Milorad is
temporarily stationed at Fort
Riley. Kans., and they are waiting
to see what his Army orders will
(See REAIE. Page n.1A.)
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Exclusively Yours
Duke of Windsor to Pay Brief Call at Embassy Tomorrow
Mrs Mesto Sends Handsome Gift to Archduke Otto Bride

The Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor are supposed to come through
town tomorrow - apparently for
only the briefest stopover en- route
from White Sulphur Springs to
New York. They went to "the Old
Whites from the Kentucky Derby
The Duke will call on the Brit
ish Ambassador at the Embassy.
Archduke Otto of Austria and
Princess Regina of Saxony-M Mel
|ningen, who were married Thurs
day with royal pomp and circum-
stance in the city of Nancy.
France, received a handsome we'd
ding present from United States
Minister to Luxembourg Perle
Mesta. She gave them a beautiful
table cloth and napkins to match
elaborately embroidered with the
impressive crest Of the Pretender
to the Austrian throne.
incidentally, the wedding invi-
tations, cards of admission, etc.,
were all embossed with not only
the imperial crown of Austria, but
also the crown Of st. Stefan Of
Hungary, which is held by the
American Army and was one Of
the prizes requested for Vogeler's
release by the Hungarian Commu-
nists. It was. of course, refused
as the 1.000-year-old jeweled
crown Is the symbol Of supreme
and divine power to the Hun
garian people.
The GIs stationed in neighbor-
ing German posts will miss Perle
Mesta's regular armed services
IN
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Miss LIE Fevre
'Mr.AIexunder
Are Married

The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene yester-
day Of wedding Of much interest
to capitalites when Miss Carolyn
Lowell lie Fevre, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee lie Fevre Of
Chevy Chase, became the bride Of
Mr.. Charles John Alexander. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles M. Alex
ander of Framingham, Mass. The
Rev. E. Carl Lyon ofi1ciated and a
reception followed at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Cornucopias of white gladioluses
decorated the church and an or
gan recital was given as guests
assembled.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
ballet white lace length gown with
f1nger-tip veil held in place by a
lace cap. She carried white spring
flowers centered with an orchid.
Miss Nancy Harlan LIE Fevre,
sister of the bride and Miss Carol
Sweezy of Glen Ridge, N. j., were
maids Of honor in shell pink or
CANDY, matching hats, and carry
ing old fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. John r. Alexander came
from Framingham to be his BROTH
er's best man and Mr.. James
Geehan Of Providence, r. l.. was
usher.
After q honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains, the newlyweds
will make their home at 5000 Six
Iteenth street.
The bride. through her ma
Iternal grandmothe is directly de-
scended from the Lowells and
Goodspeeds, original settlers of
IHyannis Port. Cape Cod, Mass,
and through her paternal grand
mother from the Harlans of Vir-
|ginia. She was graduated with
|honors from Wellesley College in
1850. and is now on the editorial
staf Of Congressional Quarterly
News Features.
Mr.. Alexander's ancestors were
among the original settlers of
Framingham. He studied at Yale
University and Manchester Uni
versity In England. After serving
with the Army In the European
theater, he was graduated from
Boston College and Boston College
Law School. He Is now associated
with the law offices Of Norman M.
LitteIl.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

0OkQcGl111lS 1leW 10 raise 4uIlQS
for the National Symphony Ii
slated for May 81. More than 81
prominent residents of Washing.
ton will exhibit works of art al
a special showing to be held al
International Students House
1925 r street.
Included among the artists
very few of which are known
professionally. are members of the
diplomatic contingent and mill
tary missions.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is
chairman of the exhibit, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Sid
|ney Mellen and Mrs. Jean Chatel
Mrs. George Ignatieff, wife OF
the Canadian Counselor, will show
oil paintings and portraits will
be displayed by Senor Don Fer
nando Gaitan, First Secretary OF
the Colombian Embassy.
Miss Marjorie Munthe de Nor
genstierne, daughter of the Nor
wegian Ambassador, will represent
her country in the event, and
others who will exhibit will be Mr.
ALE FelegeSelam of Ethiopia,
Mime. Rethore. wife of Col. Re-
thore of the French Military Mis-
sion; Mr.. Prahasto of Indonesia,
Mr.. Davood Davoody. Third Sec
retary of the Iran Embassy; Mrs.
Levine, wife Of the press counselor
of the Israel Embassy; Mrs. Ell
vira Kreisler, Secretary of the
Latvian Embassy. and Mr.. Refik
Ileri. Second Secretary Of the
Turkish Embassy.
Mrs. Dean Acheson will exhibit,
as will Mrs. James Bonbright, Mr..
Charles Dewey, Mrs. John Wiley,
Mrs. Christopher Clarkson, Count
ess Jellicoe, Mime. de Beus, moth
er Of the Netherlands Minister;
Mr.. Alexander Alexandrekis,
brother of the Second Secretary
Of the Greek Embassy; Guy
Rougemont, 15-year-old son of
Col. Rougemont of the French
Military Mission; Mime. Sirouy
and former United States Ambas-
sador to Canada, Mr.. Ray Ather-
ton.
Sonora de la Colina, wife of the
Mexican Ambassador, will exhibit
oils, and others who will partici-
pate will be Sonora de Proper de
Callejon, wife Of the Spanish Min
lster, and Nine. Roy Hunsiker de
Evening star., 1951-05-13

his duties at the Bank of Fin
land.
DR.. Jutila, accompanied by his
wife and daughter Vappu. will
leave Washington Thursday for
New York, from where they will
sail Saturday on the M. S. Stock
holm of the Swedish-American
Line. For the past 10 days he
has been on leave, spending most
of the time here getting ready for
his departure.
And speaking Of the Legation Of
Finland, there are two new stan
members who have already taken
over their duties. Mr.. v. Makko-
men has filled the post Of Second
Secretary and Mr.. B. o. Alholm
the job of Attache. The latter is
a bachelor but Mr.. Makkonen
has a wife and three young chill
Idren, who will join him in June.
Dominican Ambassador, DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen, has arranged
a stag luncheon on Tuesday in
honor of DIR. Otto Schoenrich,
president of the Pan American
Society of New York, who will
make the trip here just for that
purpose.
Officiols at Luncheon
Guests at the / o'clock luncheon
at the Embassy will be the Argen-
tine Representative to the Organi-
zation Of American States. Mr..
Arturo Luduena; Bolivian Ambas-
sador Ricardo Martinez Vargas,
Bolivian Representative to the
oAs. DR.. Alfredo Mollinedo: Bra
lillian Ambassador Mauricio Ma
buco, Brazilian Representative to
the OAS, DR.. Hildebrando Accioly;
Chilean Ambassador Felix Nieto
del Rio, Cuban Ambassador DR..
Luis Machado, Ecuador AmbaSsa-
dor Luis Antonio Penaherrera, and
that country's Representative to
the OAS, DR.. Alfonso Moscono;
Ell Salvador Ambassador DR.. Hec-
tor David Castro. Haitian Ambas-
sador Gustave Laraque, Mexican
Ambassador Rafael de la Colina,
(See CLINE. Page D.7G
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Lady Pibu|songgronn
Is Coming for Visit
Z Wife of ThoiEond Prime Minister Due
{ End of Month; Other Diplomatic News
BY Ann Cline

Washington has had q lot o
interesting visitors lately. ant
May will be no exception. Toware
the end Of this month-the 22d tt
be exact-another distinguished
foreigner will arrive in this coun.
try. She is Lady La-Iat Pibul-
songgram. wife of the Prime Min.
lister Of Thailand.
Friends of that country and oil
the Ambassador and Princess
Wan Waithayakon are looking
forward to meeting her when she
comes to the capital.
Present plans are that she viii,
arrive in New York on the Queer
Elizabeth and, unless delayed, will
come on to Washington that same
day. With her is her son. Mr.
Prasong Pibulsonggram, who /;
Second Secretary at the Embassy
here.
Lady Pibulsonggram, who is q
distinguished person in her own
right, being a member of the
Senate of Thailand, has been ir
England and France for nearly
eight months. How long she will
be here is not certain, but per-
haps for a month or two. Anc
whether she will be a guest at the
Embassy or will stay with her sor
and daughter-in-law is also un.
decided.
JutiIos Leaving
The retiring Finnish Minister
DR.. K. T. Jutila. has made ar.
rangements for his return to hi,
homeland, where he will resume
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Capt. V, r. Roone
Wed to Mrs. Vonn

The marriage Of Mrs. Nan
Davis Vann and Capt. v. r.
Roane, U. S. NJ, took place yes
terday in the Navy Chapel at
Nebraska avenue, the Rev. Her.
bert w. Baucom, jr., officiating.
Mrs. Vann is the daughter of
Mrs. Horace Davis of Baltimore
and sister of Mrs. Paul w. Wat
son. wife Of Capt. Watson. U. s. NJ,
of this city.
Capt. Roane, who is gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy, is from
Gloucester, Va. He now is on duty
at the Pentagon. After a motor
trip. Capt. and Mrs. RoaHe will
make their home in Arlington
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Miss McAtee
Els Honored

Miss Jane McAtee entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honol
Of Miss Mary Allen Trimble, who
will be married June 8 to Mr.
Delos Grosvenor Smith, jr. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. South Trimble, jr.
Guests included the seasons
debutanteS, many postdebs and
Miss Trimble's wedding party.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Pre-Concert Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littell
will be among those entertaining
at dinner tomorrow at the Sui
grave Club before the concert of
zinka Milanov. Yugoslav dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera; assisted BY Bozidar Kunc,
pianist-composer.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

(See CLINE. Page D-7.)s
Evening star., 1951-05-13

tsee BEALE, Page D-B.o
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Washington has had q lot oi
interesting visitors lately. and
May will be no exception. Toward
a. n,,d - kk;s v.ontL IT, a0S J.,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Diplomats to Participate
In Benefit Art Exhibition

|Meuron, wife Of the Swiss press
counselor.
Tickets for the exhibit, which
will include tea. will be available
lat the International Student
House beginning May 81. The
Exhibition will be open daily from
p until Z o'clock from May 81
until May "a.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Mrs. Hoagy Carmichael
Compares Blue Bonnet
Wont Go Without It!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Accept an invitation from Mrs.
Hoagy Carmichael. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the composers
wife, you'll love the delicate, sunny
sweet fouor of this Inequality all
segetable margarine. You'll appreciate
BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No other
spread for bread is richer in Vitamin A
the year around! And you'll well
come its real economy! So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all 3"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Two Developments
Strengthen PIeven' S
Position in France
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Premier Rene
Pleven, who is wrestling with do
mestic issues endangering his
cabinet. was strengthened yester-
day by a National Assembly in
dersement of his talks with Presi-
dent Truman and by cabinet
agreement on a new election law.
The Assembly indorsed' the
Premier's Washington talks, 40l
to 1872, after Mr.. Pleven had de-
manded a massive vote" of ap-
proval. Only the Communists
voted in opposition.
Mr.. Pleven said he heard no
talk of preventive war from top
American leaders on his visit to
the United States.
ut is not" he told Parliament,
when you speak to President
Truman. it is not when you speak
to Gen. Marshall, or to Mr.. Ache
son, that you hear preventive war
or war of adventure discussed.
These men are aware of the
enormous responsibility that the
central position of the United
States in the Atlantic pact puts
upon their shoulders"
Army Plans Approved.
President Truman, Mr.. Pleven
told the Assembly, has approved
French ideas for setting up a
Western European army and
pooling West European farm
products, transport and coal and
steel production.
1T is impossible for me to un-
veil the secrets of our conversa-
tions," the Premier said of his
visit to Washington last week,
but I must say that we have been
satisfied with the replies to our
questions on the place and role
OF France in the Atlantic COM
munity."
The Schuman Plan for pool
ing coal and steel has been drafted,
but final approval is being delayed
by German bargaining. The
farm and transport pools are only
in the idea stage. Italy, West
Germany, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg have accepted invitations
to confer February Is on French
proposals to create a unified army
under defense minister and gen.
eral staff. At least seven other
nations will send observers.
Cabinet Avoids Collapse.
The cabinet avoided breakup
on the tricky issue of a new
election law and adopted COM
promise measure. It authorized
Mr.. Pleven to ask a vote of con-
f1dence, probably next week, when
the bill goes before Parliament.
General elections must be held
next fall. but the three parties
in the cabinet-Popular Republi-
cans. Socialists and Radical So
cialists-difered on how to hold
them.
The main points of the compro-
mise are that the elections will
be held on two successive Sun
days and that the numerous par
ties may either offer candidates
alone or in alliance with other
parties.
The plan will permit the three
parties in the cabinet to gang
up on the Communists. now the
largest single party in the AS
sembly, and De Gaullists in GER
tain districts.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Following dynamic KATHRYN
GRAYsoN* in her new role takes lots
of energy. But her guest has plenty
to spare. She gets extra food-energy
from Royal Gelatin Desserts.
21 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doubly ideal for
children-ideal for food-energy and
ideal for digestibility. That's why
luscious Royal Gelatin is "the Dessert
that loves kids" Grownups, too,
welcome all seven tempting f1avors.
sCurrently eo-starring in MGM's
GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Heroine's Doll Replaced

Patricia Paine, 9-year-old hero
inc of Stoke Newington, England,
who lost her doll by leaving it
behind in a house-fire to rescue
a baby. got many more dolls after
newspapers carried her story.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

& = y II III q
HARLAN, KY, June 26.--The
fighting wasn't over for 1st 1t.
Carl H. Dodd, 26, Congressional
Medal of Honor winner. when he
left Korea. He repeatedly suffered
"a broken rib when a row broke out
at a party given in his honor,
State police said.
1t. Dodd received the Nations
highest military decoration from
President Truman May 10.
The party was given Saturday
might by the Women's Auxiliary
|of the American Legion Post at
his home town, nearby Kenvir.
The posts sergeant at arms,
William Petrey. said about SO
persons were involved in the
melee.
State police reported the arrest
of Clarence Robinson. 81, a coal
miner, on a charge of assault and
battery, and Archie Lewis Hall, 81,
Kenvir, on charges of drunkenness
and breach of peace.
Police said they were told the
trouble started when an unidenti-
fed man and his wife got into a
quarrel.
State police said Mr.. Petrey told
them 1t. Dodd didn't know who
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|Sfripper Arrested
In Prince Georges

The strip routine of Pat Gam
|ber) Halliday at QuonSet Inn has
run afoul of the law in Prince
Georges County.
A charge of "unlawfully expos
ing her body in a public place
brought an abrupt halt to the
golden-haired dancers act last
night.
She was arrested by Ellis G
Duley. jr., the county's chief
deputy sheriff, who stepped into
the dim spotlight beside Miss
Halliday as her dance was about
to end.
Deputies were strategically To-
Gated throughout the inn at 1926
Naylor road in case Sheriff Duley
needed help.
But Miss Halliday calmly
donned a robe and accompanied
her captor to post $3.50 bond be-
fore Judge Samuel Mitchell.
The 24-year-old entertainer
was released, pending a hearing
July Q at Marlboro.
Prince Georges authorities
warned that other establishments
with similar acts had better dress
them up"
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Power Cooperative Gets
ST SIS, 600 REA Loon

RICHMOND, Va, June 26 Up
The Virginia Electric Co-operative
LOT Bowling Green was authorized
by the State Corporation Commis-
Esion yesterday to accept a 81 .528. ?
400 loan from the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration.
The sec postponed action on a
request of the cooperative for
permission to accept an additional
loan Of SCI. 900 for the purchase Of
certain sections of service lines to
members. This matter was con-
|tinued until September Is.
The bulk Of the authorized loan
will cover construction of distribu-
Ition lines to serve 2,2l2 additional
consumers.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Children S HospitoI
Gets 81. 81 From
Small Businessmen

Three small businessmen" set
up a stand last week outside the
Peoples Drug Store at First and
Kennedy streets N.W--and Chill
|dren's Hospital is $27.82 the richer
as a result.
With a stock of their mothers
Icast-off jewelry, new and used
comic books and a homemade soft
drink, the merchants" went tc
the aid of the hospitals building
fund. They were Harold Resen,
10; Raymond Lichtman, 5, and
Bennett Eisenberg, 8, all of the
5400 block of First street NV.
Their venture began on Monday
and ended on Friday evening,
with day off on Thursday.
Saturday they took the profits
down to Chi1dren's Hospital and
handed them over.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Film Director Recuperutina

HOLLYWOOD, June rs (P.-
Movie Director Henry Hathaway
lis recovering from an emergency
operation for an abdominal OBJ
|struction, his doctors said today.
Mr.. Hathaway, veteran of 4a
years in motion pictures. was
operated on Sunday night.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Honor Medal Winner Injured
AT Home Town Party forF1in1

hit him. He wassnot available foi
comment.
Robinson and Hall were sched-
liled for arraignment today before
Harlan County Judge J. Ray Rice
1t. Dodd, honored for heroism
in Korea. is at home on leave. He
lis a native Of EvartS.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
County Chest TuIks Set

Paul R. Cherney. secretary of
the Family and Child Welfare
Section of the Washington United
Community Services, will lead a
discussion at a meeting of the
Prince Georges County Community
Chest and Planning Council at
8:15 pm. Thursday at 3723 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md.
, 1951-08-14
.OPA to Hold Meetings.
With Merchants
Beginning Thursday

The local Office of Price Adj
ministration has announced
that arrangements have been
completed to hold a series of
meetings with merchants. and
other interested parties.
The first of these will be
held on Thursday, August Is,
beginning at 2:30 pm. for the
purpose of discussing all appli-
cable regulations.
The Thursday meeting will
be held for certain merchants
in the Christiansted District,
the press release said.
complete to hold a series of
, 1951-08-14
'Brituin Makes New
Offer to Iron: Iruq
Gets New Contract

Great Britain has put before
the Iranian Government an
outline Of a presumed rock
bottom offer for settlement of
the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.
Britain's terms, revised on
American advice, was secret.
1t was understood that Britain
recognizes, in priciple, Trans
naturalization plans.
The oil dispute was touched
OFT when Iran Nationalized it's
OIL resources including British
OIL interests. Under the pur-
ported terms offered, the Bri-
tiSh lranian company would
cease to operate in Iran and
the whole of its assets would
be turned over to Iran under
compensation arrangements to
be agreed to later.