davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
u. n. Unit Today Hears
Demand for EMBARGO
Against Red China
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, May
3.-United States demands for a
worldwide embargo against Red
China on all strategic war ma
terials, including supplies for
making atomic bombs, come up
today in a U. N. Committee on
Punishments for, Peiping.
Britain and France are re-
ported holding back from such 0
course at present.
The committee, technically
named the U. N. Committee on
Additional Measures, meets this
afternoon behind closed doors.
Ernest A. Gross, deputy United
States delegate, is ready to pre-
sent the American position to the
members of the 12-nation COM
mittee.
Strong Action Sought.
1t was said authoritatively that
he would argue that:
1. The United Nations must
take action. as strong as possible,
to halt the shipment of everything
to Red China that can be used in
making war materials and in
carrying on Red China's aggres-
sion in Korea.
2. The United Nations General
Assembly should call on every
member, even including the Soviet
Union, to clamp this embargo on
all materials-a long list-of a
strategic nature.
3. Red China cannot make
atomic bombs but the Soviet
Union. which the United States
said had hand in promoting the
Communist aggression in North
Korea, has had an atomic explo-
sion. The embargo should cover
materials used in producing atomic
energy so the Soviet Union can
not obtain help along that line.
Frequent Parleys Held.
The United States was said to
have been conferring frequently
with other delegations, especially
the British and the French. One
report said Britain and France had
indicated they might go along with
an economic embargo, but dele
cation sources said their position
against sanctions at present was
not changed.
The question Of British rubber
going to Communist China was
raised in the House Of Commons
by the Conservatives yesterday. It
is expected here to have q bearing
on the British position.
The British government re-
vealed yesterday, amid strong
Conservative criticism, that Brit
ish colonies in the nine months
ended in March shipped 10000
tons Of rubber to Communist
China and 10000 tons to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
lit mpnturtattt

BROWN, HELEN AND AARON. In loving
BROWN, who departed this life one year
ago, May 8, 1850, and uncle, AARON
BROWN. who departed this life -four
years ago, March 81, 1947
You left a beautiful memory,
But to us who loved and lost you,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lie our devoted loved ones.
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound Is healed
But little do they know the sorrow
DEVOTED CHILDREN, HERMAN, GER
TRUDE. ELMORE AND CHAUNCEY. .
JAMES LORENZO. In loving
remembrance of my brother, JAMES LO-
RENIO CARROLL. who departed this life
five years ago today, May 3, 1916.
do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind;
The day that do not think of you
Is very hard to find.
DEVOTED BROTHER. JOSEPH R. CAR
ROLL.
GATES, DIR. THOMAS ]. In memory OF
my husband, DR.. THOMAS J. GATES
whom God called home ten years ago to-
day, May 3. 194l.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered JOY blooms fair
Your memory is the brightest
In the flowers you planted there
DEVOTED WIFE. MONA.
GATES, DIR. THOMAS ]. A tribute of love
to the memory of my dear father, DR.
THOMAS j. GATES, who departed this
life ten years ago today, May 3, l041. .
He toiled long and tirelessIy,
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
HERBERT
Evening star., 1951-05-03

The Amazon fly is being pitted
against the sugarcane borer in
an effort at biological control of
insects attacking crops In Vene.
1uela.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
New Cubun Official Named

HAVANA, Cuba, May 3 R.-
Senator Miguel Suarez Fernandez
was named today by President
Carlos Prio Socarras to succeed
Ernesto Dihigo as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Dihigo re-
signed yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Hulsey Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK. May 8 [P.-
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr.
(retired), was discharged yester-
day from Roosevelt Hospital after
treatment for influenza. He be-
came i'll last April 10 while en-
route to International Airport to
greet Gen. Macarthur when he
first arrived in New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Beumish, British Admiral

LONDON. May 3 P.-Rear Ad-
miral Tuition Percy Hamilton
BeamiSh, rs, World War I British
naval commander and former
Conservative member Of Parlia-
ment, died yesterday,
Evening star., 1951-05-03

NV.
1 Mrs. Baker
could clearly
: recall having
!; seen Gen. Lee
lin her native
sLynchburg, Va.
after the Civil
/ War.
! Mrs. Baker
had been active
until about a
year ago, when
she fell and
broke a hip, but
II e C o v e r e d
n-~,,-Ia - -ak
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mrs. H. W. Baker, 101,|
Dies at Home Here;
Came 10 D. E. in 1918

Mrs. Henry Wallace Baker. who
celebrated her 101st birthday last
September, died this morning at
her home, 1920 Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Hit Mpntnrtatt1

HAYES, AMANDA F. In loving remorv
Of our dear mother. AMANDA F. HAYEss
VINO departed this life fifteen years ago
TO-DAY. May 3, 1886.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND son. BEu-
OSCAR L. HAYES
LOCKER, JAMES d. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. JAMES D. LOCKER,
1949. '-A' -
Your memory is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
yoyE 81 PE1oTED S0s H5' SEfa WIFE you nSRY 9iis
MUELLER, LOUISE K. In loving remem-
f,n; nTanee o. our dear mother, LOUISE K.
years ago today. May 3, 1884
Mother. you left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to he told;
But to US who loved and lost you,
HER fGS5 soN meRSTy AHD WI neyeT E5og 9ld
GEORGE AND MAYME MUELLER. :
REMALY, ANNA. In loving memory Of
my mother. ANNA REMALY, who passed
away one year ago today, May 3. 1860.
1 do not know the pain she bore,
did not see ner die;
i only know she went away
And never said good-by
In my heart your memory fingers,
SWeetiy, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother,
YOUR EovINa' - DAuGHrER. iaa1sk II sGa' HELEN
WATTS.
RICE, ROBERT JR. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband ROB-
ERT RICE. Jr., who passed away one
year ago today, May 8. 1850.
Your life was so unselfish
And for others you did live,
NOC 1Or what you would receive
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. EVA 5. RICE. =
SHIELDS, WILLIAM G. In sweet mem
sE1 sTy q my Ssa dear husband WILLIAM
years ago. May 3, 1871.
Though you've gone and left me
For a little while,
I can feel you near me,
Often see you smile.
Our dear Saviour holds you
In His sweet embrace,
And when / awaken,
III see you face to face.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ANNIE SHIELDS
WARREN, REV. S. A. In loving memory
of my dear brother, Rev 8. A. WARREN,
VINO passed away three years ago today,
May 3, 194S.
AS loved you so miss you,
In my memory you are always near.
DEVOTED SISTER. MARY WYNN. .
WILLIAMS, hOAAE ANN. IN loving mem-
ory of our dear mother, ROXIE ANN
WILLIAMS, who passed away six years
ago today, May 3, 1915.
A precious one from us is gone,
A. voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
Are pleasant to recall;
You had a loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
We have only your memory. dear mother.
To remember our whole life through;
And you are one we will never forget,
For we are all missing you yet.
Sleep on, dear mother, wen meet you
soon.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, HUGH, MARY.
MARGARET, ALBERTA, REBECCA,
YOUNG, ISAAC. In memory Of my dear
husband, ISAAC YOUNG. who left me
eight long years ago today. May 3. 1913.
Dear is the spot where he is laid,
Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
HIS LOVING WIFE LENA Y0IINSs .
Evening star., 1951-05-03

4, 1901. al IL am. Pythian services
will be held at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st; and Mass. ave. ne. Friday eve
ming, May 4, at 8 o'clock All Grand
Lodge officers, deputy grands and SUI
preme representatives are requested to
JESSE TUCKER. Grand Secretary. 4
PAYNE, STEWART BoxLEY, On May 2,
1851. at Physicians Hospital, Warrenton,
Va, STEWART BOXLEY PAYNE. He is
survived by his father, DR.. Wade C.
Payne; one sister, Roberta Fox; one
brother, Wade c. Payne ,jr.. of Norfolk,
Va. Funeral services at st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Haymarket, Va, Friday.
May 4, at 8 pm. (EST). Interment in
church cemetery.
REA, MARY MATTIMORE. on Tuesday
daI, May J. Mapv 1925 ,ugh At The WashipgSon SAM,
wife of Samuel T. Rea. mother of Mary
E. Rea, John c. Rea Of Memphis, Tenn,
Gathering c. Dillon Of Alexandria, Va,
and Arthur j. Rea of Hyattsville, Md.
sister of Winifred G. Mattimore. Fu-
neral from the Takoma Funeral Homo,
254 Carroll st. NV, on Friday, May 4.
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at Our Lady
of Sorrows Catholic Church at o an.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

YOUNG, ISAAC. In memory Of my dear
husband, ISAAC YOUNG. who left me
eight long years ago today May 3. 1943.
Dear is the spot where he is laid,
Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LENA YOUNG.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

members Of all lodges Of
Knights of Pythias are re-
quested to attend the funeral
services for our late brother,
EDWARD ]. NEWCOMB, su-
preme inner guard, Knights
of PYthias nr Saturday Mo Y
Evening star., 1951-05-03

TWO SITES Is graves Ft. Lincoln, Cath
oiic section; 5000 or best cash offer.
WA. 6130. =
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-One lot, 3
sites; value. $3.50; sell, $3.50. GE. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

to the north and while the enc
my has suffered some important
losses, we are far from having
won the war or from inducing
the enemy to admit that he has
had enough.
The decision to have a real
armistice to be followed by peace
does not depend on the North
Korean or the Red Chinese gov
ernments but on Moscow. The
aggression in June, 1850, was
ordered by the Kremlin; it was
the Kremlin which suggested"
the cease-fire talks last July
through its representative at the
u. NJ, Jacob Malik. and it is now
up to Moscow to decide whether
and on what conditions the Ko-
rean war should cease.
While our own casualties have
amounted So far to nearly 1O0,-
900 men (the other Allied and
the staggering South Korean
losses are not included in this
number) the Russians have lost
nothing outside of some valuable
war material. The more than
100000 enemy casualties re-
ported by the Pentagon have
been North Korean and Chinese.
Russia may be willing to call off
the war. The price she is likely
to exact is a withdrawal of all
the United Nations forces to the
38th PARALLEL condition al
ready put forth by the Chinese
and Korean Communists-and
unquestionably the admission of
Red China to the United Ma
tions.
According to some diplomatic
observers this would be the ideal
time for the Kremlin represent
atives to press their point. Not
only do they know that the
Allies are faced with an unpop-
ular and costly war in Korea
but also have serious troubles
in the Middle East and North
Africa.
The problems in Egypt, for
instance, are being handled by
a display of force. Nobody knows
today where the next outbreaks
may take place, and France and
Britain must husband their
limited forces the best way they
can. Secretary of State Ache
son, speaking in the name of
the American Government, has
clearly indicated that this coun-
try would back its Allies. If
Americas hands were freed by
an early peace in Korea this
promise would be stronger than
mere words.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Republican Chairman Gabreson applauds the election of
Republican Congressman in Maine It's significant
very least indicates that next the c. sweep
the country from Maine to Vermont
Premier Mossadegh of lunches with President Truman
man who fains the sight Engishman sometimes
be revived by waving Yankee dollar bry
The Commerce Department income has
risen to S274 billion That's STAIR
way to the stars which exactly what people suspect the
Government intends to do with it,
Federal Reserve Chairman Congress for relax
ing credit Well anyway nobody accuse Congress
Of relaxing the consumer
Barney Baruch, senior citizen attacks colleges for
1aing to night imitation About all college trying
TO Keep down is the other teams football
GOV Forrest Smith OF Missouri cent reduction
the State income tax Federal to in
quickly to stamp out the ubveve before spreads
over the Nation. ~
Republican Senator Duff depoes "exremis" in political
oeoate An extremist in politics claims the
opposition guilty of single dirty used
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SonstontIne BroWn
Hogglinq Won't Ho|t Korean War
After Two Months Of Unnecessary Deadlock Reds Are Willing
To Make Some Concessions Only New Truce Site
Constantine Brown:

There isn't much optimism in
Tokyo and among the troops
in Korea that a resumption Of
the truce conversations will
lead to an actual cessation of
hostilities. After two months
Of unnecessary deadlock, the
Reds seem willing to make some
concessions in regard only to a
new truce site and little else.
Considering the interminable
haggling over entirely unim-
portant matters since the be-
ginning of the negotiations on
July 4, there is little likelihood
that Moscow's puppets will sud-
denly agree to withdraw one Of
their major demands, that the
United Nations forces pull back
to the 38th Parallel.
This pessimistic view is not
entirely shared by the Ameri-
can and other Allied diplomats
in Washington. There are
hints that some deal" may be
arranged at the United Ma
tions meeting at Paris which
starts in a few days.
The very fact that the mem
bers of that organization have
sdecided to have their fall ses-
sion in Paris rather than in
New York lends some credence
to these hints. When the United
Nations Assembly meets on
American soil it is under the
close scrutiny of the American
people. Outside American ter
ritory these gatherings COM
mand less attention from the
American public, and press and
radio coverage is less complete
than when they are held in
New York.
Congress has adjourned. It's
members are less vocal when
they are back home facing local
problems and mending their po-
litical fences for next years
elections than when they are in
session. Until they return to
Washington next January they
will have less to say about what
ever decisions the United Ma
tions may make in regard to the
Korean and the Red China
problems.
The representatives of the ma
tions contributing to the strug-
gle in Korea have more de-
tailed and accurate information
about the real situation of their
forces than the general public.
They know that while Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway's general offensive
ordered five weeks ago has
pushed our lines some 20 miles
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mossodegh Gets Full Treatment
Even Suggestion Of Solution to the onon Oil Crisis Put Off
Until After the Elections in Britain Tomorrow
tain Tomorrow

away in its tankers. The opera
ton, they said, could be directed
jointly by the Iranian govern
ment, the Alliance and Anglo
Iranian.
DR.. Mossadegh said no.
Last Friday, an Alliance al
tentative was put forward. It
proposed that the Alliance oper-
ate the Iranian wells on a care
taker basis which would include
maintenance of the oil wells
and refining facilities plus such
production as was necessary to
accomplish this end which would
be about so per cent. Anglo
Iranian was excluded from this
plan.
The main arguments made for
it by Mr.. Lincoln were: /. It
would get rid Of the monopoly
flavor Of the Anglo-Iranian op-
GRAFTON. 2. 1t would inject into
the picture the smaller neutral
countries which Iran does not
distrust. For example, an
nouncement Of 1t would come
from Alliance headquarters In
Copenhagen, Denmark. not from
London or Washington. 8. It
would provide time for. further
negotiations and a cooling of
period during which the price
less oil properties would not be
disintegrating.
DR.. Mossadegh seemed slightly
less adamant to this suggestion.
He did invariably take one firm
position which probably the
British and Americans must
reconcile themselves to: The
1ranian government must be the
dominant partner.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Believe Delegates Won't Wait
Campaign Chiefs Expect Taft Will Attain Enough Momentum
To Tend to Discourage Drive Toward Eisenhower

was nominated by the Republic
cans. This correspondent saw
Mr.. Hughes frequently in those
pre-convention days, carrying
to him for purposes Of news
comment dispatches that were
coming in from different parts
of the country where his name
was being put on a primary
ballot or where self-appointed
managers were striving to line
up delegates under a Hughes
banner. The Justice said again
and again that he would do
everything in his power to dis
courage a draft" He refused to
permit his name to be used on
primary ballots. He repudiated
publicly the late Frank Hitch
cock, who announced himself as
a Hughes manager. Hitchcock
had been Postmaster General in
President Theodore Roosevelt's
cabinet and was one of the
ablest political organizers of the
day.
"I've done everything I could
to discourage the draft" Mr..
Hughes said to this writer in
confidence one day, land I
don't think. therefore I shall be
nominated. This has never hap
pened before and it can't hap
pen, because I have not per-
mitted any delegates to repre-
sent me at the convention.
Mr.. Hughes was sincere about
it and really didn't believe he
would be nominated. William
Howard Taft, who was an ex-
President in 1916. elected a
promise from Justice Hughes
a few days before the con-
vention to say nothing as to
whether or not he would accept
until he was confronted with such
a concrete proposal. Mr.. Hughes
could not do otherwise, because
to say ahead of time that he
would not accept would have
been to participate in the NOM
Evening star., 1951-10-24

It is true that the State De-
partment has announced for
mally through it's top officials
that it is opposing any attempt
to seat the Reds in the United
Nations. But the previous dec
laration that we cannot apply
the veto to a procedural matter
such as the replacement of the
Chinese Nationalists by the
Reds still stands. The Ameri-
can delegation at the United
Nations has succeeded in block
ing the 80 attempts of the Com
munists to place the Chinese
Reds in that organization be-
cause it obtained the necessary
votes from the other representa-
tives. But supposing, and this
is a mere supposition, that at
Paris these delegates reversed
themselves? The American vote
and that of a few others who
feel the same way We do would
be Of no avail.
Russia is said to be relying
heavily on this possibility and is
expected to play its cards care
fully at the forthcoming meet
ingS in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

ination struggle by answering
a hypothetical question. Mr..
Hughes had in mind declining.
but after the convention he was
closeted with former President
Taft for many hours and lis
tened to the argument that it
was his patriotic duty to run
because at that time World
War had begun and the coun-
try was far from united on what
the American course should be
toward participation in the war.
The situation today with re-
spect to Gen. Eisenhower is not
parallel except that there were
strong candidates in 1916, too,
as there is a strong candidate
in the person Of Senator Taft
today. One thing is clear: The
Ohio Senator has only one pos
sible opponent now, and that's
Gen. Eisenhower.
II. therefore. between now
and next June when the con-
vention is held. Senator Taft
Is able to win what appears to
be a majority support among
Republicans, there will be less
and less talk of drafting Eisen-
hover. This was precisely the
objective of the Taft group in
announcing the Taft candidacy
early.
1t could happen that. If Pres
ident Truman decides not to run
and Senator Taft becomes the
Republican nominee, the draft
Eisenhower" idea would spring
UP in the Democratic Party.
For the Democrats hold their
convention after the Republi-
cans. Gen. Eisenhower had
quite following for the Demo-
cratic nomination in 1948 and
1t would not be surprising If
the same thing developed again
in the event that the Republi-
cans do not nominate him in
1852. a
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Thomas L. Stokes:
Warning: Take With Bit Of Salt
Statements Now Being Made by Many Congressman Inspired
BY Necessity of Keeping Seats in the 1852 Election

Anything you hear from now
on-take with a grain of salt.
From now until November 4.
1852, when, as we all know by
now, there's a national cleo
ton. Politics inspires this
warning.
Take the venerable Tom Con-
nally, Democrat. of Texas, who
had seemed for long to stand
somewhat above the battle as
administration leader on for
eign policy in the Senate-until,
suddenly, a few weeks ago he
barked out angrily at spending
80 much money for foreign ma
tions in the ECA bill. The
knowing said it was because he's
up for reelection next year,
and that folks in Texas were
beginning to mutter about Sen
ator Toms too close and un-
questioning support of admin
istration foreign policy and, in
particular, of Secretary of State
Dean Acheson. Some young and
ambitious fellow, maybe by the
name of Allen Shivers, Texas
Governor, might capitalize on
that to Senator Toms down.
fall.
Now the Senator. who is
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, is growing
loudly at President Truman's
nomination of Gen. Mark Clark
to be Ambassador to the Vati-
can. Senator Tom cited as rea-
son one of the most controver-
sial episodes in the World War
II italian campaign that Gen.
Clark directed. the crossing Of
the Rapido River in which
many Texas boys were en-
gagged. The Senator did not
cite the religious issue, the great
array of Baptists. Methodists
and other Protestants in his
State who. it may be recalled,
rose up in Texas back in 1923
against Alfred E. Smith, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, a
Catholic, and bolted to Herbert
Hoover to carry the State for
the Republican ticket. though
he said he had gotten tele-
grams from several Protestant
groups.
The Senator proclaimed him.
self ready to lead the fight
against the Mark Clark nomi-
nation, which was left pend-x
Evening star., 1951-10-24

ing when Congress adjourned.
The issue will be postponed
until Congress reconvenes in
January, as President Truman
has announced he will not give
the general a recess appoint
ment.
So much for Senator Con-
nally. Now, switching to the
other party, take Senator Taft
of Ohio who wants to be Pres
ident. He disappointed many
people recently when, in an
nouncing his candidacy for the
Republican nomination, he said
he would welcome the support
Of Senator Joe Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Of Wisconsin. There
was a decided reaction.
Now he has executed a sort
Of half Swing and swish to
shake Senator Mccarthy off his
coattails. or vice versa, by say
ing that the Wisconsin Senator
had overstated his charges in
some cases about Communists
in Government.
However gentle this rebuke
for Joe McCarthy's reckless in
nuendo in all directions, and
however late it comes, it has
some meaning from Senator
Taft because of his position in
his party. His condoning hith-
erto of Senator Mccarthy has
been hard to understand because
the Taft of old was known as
champion of civil liberties and
was always quick to raise his
voice when anybody was being
kicked around, as Joe Mccarthy
was kicking decent, patriotic
Americans around. His elev-
enth-hour tap on the Mccarthy
wrist may resuscitate the Sem
ator among some who were re-
gretful of his former attitude,
who however would like to see
him more fortnight; and the
softness of his blow may hold
to him good many Mccarthy
ties not Of the extreme sort.
There is always a risk, of
course. in seeking out strictly
political motives too minutely-
as we are prone to do. It
may be that a public man is
acting courageously on higher
ground, as, for instance, would
be accepted as the case If SEN
ator Taft would give Joe Mcg