davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-29

ly all of Trans oil. would not bt
Withdrawn so long as the refiner,
stays open. Withdrawal Of tn.
technicians would close the re.
flnery.
Mr.. Grady called suspension ol
the anti-sabotage bill goodwill
gesture. 1t followed on the heel,
of DR.. Mossadegh's letter yester.
day to President Truman. Mr.
Grady said Mr.. Truman had in.
formed the Premier he would re.
ply to the letter within a few
days.
The American Amb ssadol
made clear that the Premier
would not bulge an inch on ths
naturalization program. Al
Khorramshahr, near Abadan
Trans national oil commission
took over AIOC's general execu.
tive offices.
heiuSe0 All concessions.
Mr.. Grady said DR.. Mossadegf
refused to make even a tempo.
rary concession in the dispute
with the AIOC over oil tanker
receipts. Iran refused to let the
tankers sail without such receipts
and AIOC ordered the tankers tc
unload their cargoes and pull
away from the docks. The re-
ceipts indicate payment to the
Iranian National Oil Co.
Previously AIOC had hinteo
that the technicians will be with
drawn from the refinery when all
the storage tanks fill up. There
are tanks available to handle an
(See IRAN Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-06-29
d. {. Retains Tax Rate
On Realty, Personal
Property for 1852
City Ending Fiscal Year
With Surplus Due to
Unexpected Revenue

The Commissioners today re-
Itained the current rate on rea,
estate and personal property take.
for the new fiscal year beginning
Sunday.
The rates are 50 per sl0O value
on household furnishing. jewelr.
and other tangible personal prop.
erty. and $2I5 per $l00 value OF
real estate.
Deputy Budget Officer william
g. Wilding recommended the
same rates despite the fact that
the District does not know what
its expenses will be for fiscal 1852
The Districts supply bill. as
passed by the House, carries $751;
.776,335. The Senate has not
acted. @
Anything May Happen.
Mr.. Wilding pointed out, how
ever, that the budget Office must
estimate both its revenues and it's
expenses for any new fiscal year,
and for the coming year every
one is expecting almost anything
to happen"
At the beginning of the present
fiscal year, he said, the usual cou-
servative estimates of revenue were
made. With revenues exceeding
the estimates. the District does
have surplus now.
Some of the possibilities con-
fronting the District for next
fiscal year. Mr.. Wilding pointed
out. include a proposed 10 per
cent salary increase, a 10 per
cent reduction in personnel ap-
preparations. and a cut of $1.2
million in the Federal payment
to the District. He said that a
10 per cent increase in salaries
would cost approximately s6.7
million.
May Intensity Coverage.
1t is expected that tax officials
will intensity their coverage on
the personal property tax for busi-
ness establishments in the COM
ing year. in accordance with in
dications that Congress will ap-
prove the necessary additional
staff.
In seeking to abolish the per-
sonal property tax on household
furnishings and effects, District
officials had stated they could
make up the loss by more con-
centration on business establish
ments.
As basis for the real estate tax
revenue for fiscal 1852, the total
assessed value of taxable real
here is fixed at $1,72O.-
696, ,588, or $50 million more than
the value at the beginning of this
fiscal wear.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THINGS HAVE cHANGED-AIl TOO
frequently in the post, such Woshinq-
ton-areo besebolt stors as Bill Werber.
Chorlie Keller, Lu Blue and GEORGE
MeQuinn were posed up by the Mats
ond landed with some other moior
league team. Things have CHANGED
now. according to ossie Bluese, director
OF the Nofs' farm system. Brion Bell.
jr., tells how BIuese hos 10 prospects
from this section playing with Wosh-
inston form clubs. Pose c-2.
NERVOUS As A BRIDEGROOM
Thot's how Associated Press stoff Writer
Don Whitehead describes Texas eottIe.
men IN the third article Of his series on
the cctfle production and price control
situaticn in the Southwest and Midwest.
Page A-3o. a
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Third Worker Resigns Post
In Juvenile Court Protest
Mrs. Grace w. Bell
Says Judge CockrilI
Ignores Human Needs
By Miriom Ottenbero

One of the remaining case su-
Ipervisors at Juvenile Court hand
ed in her resignation today with
the charge that Judge Edith H
Cockrill's marrow focus on the
rigid Interpretation of the law
has ignored human needs.
The resignation was submitted
by Mrs. Grace w. Bell. veteran OF
Is years in social work, mother
|of two children and one of the
courts two supervisors of adult
cases.
She Is the third court official
to resign in the Juvenile Court
controversy that became public
May 20 with the disclosure that
Judge Cockrill had imposed Sc
|crecy order cutting off informa-
tion from other community agen-
cieS.
Judge Cockrill's Office acknowl-
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Terms Require
Approval Here,
lovett Reveals
Deputy Defense Chief
Warns on Relaxation
OF Nations S Effort
By John A. Giles

Instructions for negotiating O
ceaSe-f1re in Korea have been ap-
proved by President Truman and
are being sent to Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, the United Nations
commander in Korea.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Robert A. Lovett made this dis
closure at a Pentagon news con-
ference today.
He said the instructions on dis
cussing an armistice with the
North Korean and Chinese Com
munist commanders in Korea were
being sent through the Defense
Department, but he could not say
whether the general had yet re-
ceived them.
Mr.. Lovett said the instructions
were developed by the State De-
partment working through the Ma
tional Security Council over which
President Truman presides. The
council is the Nations top foreign
policy making body and Defense
Secretary Marshall is a member.
Won't Discuss Details.
The Secretary would not discuss
details of the instructions.
He said they were general in
structions which relate to any con-
versations which Gen. Ridgway
might undertake and that the final
terms agreed on in the field would
require approval here.
The United States and its Allies
decided yesterday to give Gen.
Ridgway the green light on the
basis of the Soviet cease-fir
proposal and the Qualification
from the Kremlin. However, Mr..
Lovett's disclosure that instruc-
tions were on the way was the
first to be made here.
William j. Sebald, American
diplomatic chief in Japan, flew to-
Pusan. Korea, and conferred for
more than an hour with John j.
Muccio, the American ambassador
to Korea. No official announce
ment was made as to their discus
sionS.
The Defense Departments an
nouncement came as a surprise to-
State Department press relations
officials. One commented that he
had not known "tf1e matter had
progressed tina fa" Earlier this
morning the upaftment's press
official had denied knowledge of
such a move.
Warns on Relaxation.
The Secretary also took occa-
sion at his news conference to
warn against any relaxation in
the Nations defense efforts
should cease-f1re be negotiated
in Korea.
He said he was apprehensive
that such a relaxation would come
about. and said that it would be
appalling and might very well
(See PEACE. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1951-06-29

-~>-~~-~~>~-~----s>--~~
controls measure in two days, the
House today will take up stop
gap resolution to keep the present
law going during July. Without
such a resolution all existing con-
trols would expire tomorrow night
Meanwhile, weary Senators, who
did not get home until daybreak,
were ordered back to their desks
at 2 pm. to act on another stop
gap resolution to provide all Fed
eral agencies with operating funds
during July. All the 1852 ap-
preparation bills, which should be
available to Government depart
ments when they open up Mon
day morning. are still begged down
in, the Capitol Hill log-jam.
The price-wage-rent bill. that
finally went through the Senate.
falls far short of the controls the
administration believes will be
necessary during the coming year.
The Senate version would block
the two additional beef price roll
(See CONTROLS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-06-29
.Stop-Gap Control Bill
Wins First House Test;
Way Cleared for Vote
Wotered- Down Measure
Passes Senute, 7I-10,
After l6-Hour Session
RIift ETfkl
BULLETIN

Advocates of a one-month ex-
tension of price, wage, and rent
controls. with a ban on any
further rollbacks during that
time, won a preliminary test in
the House today. A special rule
clearing the way for passage of
such a stop-gap resolution later
in the day was adopted by a
vote of 296 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Russian Press Hints
iran May Get Help
OF Anti-lmperiolists'
BY the As.oeioted Press

MOSCOW. June 29.-Rus-
sian newspapers mentioned for
the first time today the pos
sibility that Iran might ac-
cept help from anti-imperial-
ist countries" in her oil ma
tionalization crisis.
The newspapers quoted at
length from an article in the
Iranian newspaper Besye Ay-
ande. calling on the Teheran
government to avoid the
threatened stoppage of oil by
accepting help from "anti-im-
perialist countries which are
the sincere friends of the
Iranian people,"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
U. S. Population Passes
l54 Million Mark
By the Assoeioted Pres.

The Census Bureau announced
today that the total population
of the United States, including
troops abroad. passed 154 million
this month and may reach I55
million by the years end.
During the last year. the popu-
lation has increased an average
of about 100000 a month, the
bureau said.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
By J. A. OIecs

The Senate just before 4 o'clock
this morning passed a watered-
down price. wage and rent control
bill for the next eight months, as
both Houses hurried to beat the
Saturday night deadline on expir-
ing laws. The 7l-to-10 vote came
after a 16-hour marathon session.
With no chance of the two
branches agreeing on the Senate
Evening star., 1951-06-29

LOS ANGELES, June 90 fR.-
The four day strike OF the
lCIO Communications Workers OF
America against the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. In South
ern California ended early today
Evening star., 1951-06-29

=. -atHf Stan Phobo.
MRS. GRACE w. BELL.
edged Mrs. Bells action with this
statement:
"The transfer as of July to
the Veterans Administration of
Continued on Page A. Col. H.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Nations 1900
newspapers pub
lis b classified
dds.
In Washington,
The Stor carrie.
N ore classified
ads thon the
three other news
papers combined.
Sunday is the
biggest doy. The
deodline for Sun
AnmaA. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Saturday. But you con help ovoid an
esolonehe Of discriminate coils at The
Star switchboard by ordering your Sun
day I'D today.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Most SNewspopers
Print Classified Ads

Classified advertising in this country
experienced its greatest development
after World Wor |. Today most Of the
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Vote on Control Bill Pose A
Evening star., 1951-06-29

tSee Pilots, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1951-06-29

(See IRAN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-06-29

High near 80; cloudy, showers in after
noon and early tonight: low tonight 65.
Tomorrow. cloudy, chance of showers.
Full report on Page A-2a
Evening star., 1951-06-29

(See PEACE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1951-06-29

(See GOLF, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Late New York Markets, Pooe All.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Pocific Phone Strike Ends

tsee CONTROLS, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-06-29

(see SOAP BOX DERBY. A-3.,
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-12-12
|BoofIegging Charged
To Gas Station Man

A gas station operator, charged
with doing a brisk business ir
corn liquor on the side, was ar.
rested yesterday by two member:
of the police Gambling and Liquor
Squad.
Henry Brandon. 40, colored, of
the 900 block of Forty fourth
street NE, was arrested after 1t.
John B. Monroe and Probationary
Detective John S. Trodden, jr.,
said they bought a pint of illegal
whisky from him. On December Z,
an undercoverman said he bought
half-pint of corn liquor from
Brandon for SIPS.
Brandon was charged with two
counts Of selling whisky without a
license, two counts of keeping
Liquor without a license and viola
ton of the Federal tax on bever-
ages.
Police said Brandon told them
he bought the liquor on consign-
ment. Detectives said they seized
% half-gallon jars Of corn liquor
stored in the back of the gas
station in the 4400 block of Deane
avenue NE. An open jar was
found under the counter, police
said.
Brandon said he expected to
make about $40 on the liquor be-
fore Christmas, 1t. Monroe said.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Baltimore OPS 10 Probe
Business Near CAMPS
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL. - The
Maryland Office of Price Stabili-
zation says its agents would con-
duct a "shoe leather campaign"
investigation into businesses near
Maryland military camps.
State Director Hugo R. Hoffman
said representatives of the OPS
office in Baltimore would contact
businessmen In the areas on a
door to-door basis, to determine
whether the merchants are fol-
lowing price regulations. The
agents will also help fill out neces-
sary forms.
Mr.. Hoffman said the purpose
Of the campaign is to protect
Iservicemen and their families
from unwarranted price increases,
especially during the holiday sea-
lson.
The project is being carried out
near military camps. he added, by
pre- planning, and not because of
specific complaints by members of
1.-THE armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
virginian Faces Army cour|
On Charge Of Deserfion
BY the Associated Press

FORT LEE. Va. Dec. IL. -
Everett c. Atkins, "a, of Gordons-
vile, will be tried by a general
court-martial tomorrow on a
charge of desertion, Army author
tiles at Fort Lee announced to-
day.
Atkins was taken into custody
october Z. He is accused of hav-
ing been A. w. o. L. from the
Army for five years. State troopers
and FBI agekts took him into
custody near his fathers home
after he had spent a day hunting
in the mountains.
Atkins said that during the five
years he had been living part
Of the time at home, and part OF
the time in Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Range Extending
To 81 Either Way
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Stocks
made little or no progress today
in an irregular market.
Prices covered a range of around
So either way, with many leaders
f1uctuating tightly on either side
of the line by only a few cents.
Business was moderately heavy,
but there was no apparent ac-
celeration of the pace when prices
turned up or down.
Oils were extremely irregular.
Cities Service moved through a
range of a few cents lower to more
than So higher. Gulf Oil gained
a major fraction and Standard
OIL CNew Jersey lost a like
amount. Superior Oil of Cali
fornia was off 18 at 407.
DoWnside stocks included Sears
Roebuck. United Aircraft, Penn
sylvania Railroad, American Cy-
anamid, General Electric and Ken
necott Copper.
higher were Union Pacific,
American Can, Goodyear, Boeing,
Mclntyre-Porcupine and Bigelow-
Sanford.
Corporate bond trading was
light and prices irregular. Gov
ernment securities were un-
changed to lower in the over
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 16 tP.-Wheat poked
its way cautiously higher on the Board
fractions while feed grains and soybeans
showed very little inclination to go along
on the advance.
falling off in cash wheat receipts at
price Of red wheat in territory east Of
here and reports from Korea indicating
the. Chinese Reds may be renewing their
spring offensive combined to create early
hrmnesS IN wheat,
was, ss to p higher; May. 2 405s; corn was
were UNCHANGED to Is higher; May, .s712,
snd soybsans were gnchanged to
Also helping wheat in early dealings
was the possibility that the wheat Tor India
BIZ might finally get through Gonsress
expected in the House. Traders were
closely watching the situation in Iran. with
its explosive possibilities.
night. and private reports said it was still
raining hard in numerous places this
morning. In Kansas, Garden City re-
ported food conditions, Liberal got sos
inches of rain and Hutchinson 2.47
Domestic flour demand continued poor,
but trade circles said that an upswing
could be expected as June needs are in
many instances still untitled. Some grain
ing demand contending it remains more
or less constant each year.
Weather conditions in the Midwest were
again very favorable for seeding corn
and, and ,soyheans A big acreage Of both
also highly favorable for progress of
the new oats crop, which got in the
ground late.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

To Polcyholders, Creditors, Stockholders
and all Others Interested in THE PRE-
FERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY CT NEW YORK. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on April 80, 1851 an
order was entered in New York Supreme
Court directing Alfred j. Bohlinger, State
Superintendent Sf Insurance. TO hquidat1
the above company which is dissolved by said
order. Rights and liabilities are fixed as Of
twelve o'clock midnight Eastern Daylight
Saving Time) May 2, 1851, except all
liability for losses occurring after April 80,
1851 on accident and health policies then in
force, all of which were assigned to and
assumed by Mutual Benefit Health & Acci-
dent Association on said date. Persons in
debted TO or having any property of THE
PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK are required
forthwith to render account and pay same
to Liquidator. All claims must be in writing.
verified and presented to Liquidator on or
before October 81, 1851. ALFRED ].
BOHLINGER, Superintendent Of Insurance.
State of New York, Liquidator, so Maiden
Lane, New York City; ALFRED C.
BENNETT, Attorney for Liquidator. New
York, May 2, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Chicago Livestock

&c CHICAGO, sC1 Ma May 1e Up. UspA).-sal-
S5 to so higher on both butchers and
SS sSws; TOP, po 2I85. paid rather freely for
choice 190:-260 pounds, II .40-a1 IS: I
pounds 1O I'd .S9 Ss95o,2l ;s5, and small numbers;
ana choice sows under 450 pounds, 1926
90, few 1875; 450-6OO pounds,
salable cattle. 5000; calves. 800; ac-
higher; fIg closed at mostly 25 to so higher
man onan tuesday; M cows strong to 25 higher:
other classes strong; modest supply of
prime IaII steers: 3s.5o-39, ,75; bulk choice to
e e Icy ET choice steers and yearings, $3.50
29. .00-3I. SO: a few loads of prime heifers,
Sc. 5S 9o-3S %; bulk good and choice heifers,
32 5O-36.75; utility and commercial bulls
e g 5o-31.25; good to prime vealers, 34.oo-
salable sheep, 1900: no slaughter
LAMPS Hnnd - sold bidding weak to lower on
sIGInn and No pelts; q few choice, to prime
Criterion OF the general market; sheep
steady, shorn slaughter ewes grading Gull
to choice, Is. .00-1S50
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 16 (P.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York opsrr psr
United States cents, of Il Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (poun6, S2.S0b
unchanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures
futures. S2.s05s. tnchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures. $2.807s. unchanged; Bel
gium {francl. 1.9sss, unchanged; France
Hoiiand (sailderS, ( sesa GENT up unSnanseo 81 q
cent; Italy Oira), .16A Of a cent, un-
changed; Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden Nrona), 1897, un-
up .01 Of q cent.
Latin America: Argentina 0ree), 7.20,
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50. UNCHANGED;
(boiivar), 3O.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

A1 NV - WV
retary of the Mutual Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association, who is
chairman of the prizes committee.
and Gay Harrell of Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association.
who will be in charge of the golf
tournament.
Fewer Deeds Recorded Here.
The 1911 deeds recorded in the
District during April were below
1919 recorded in the previous
month and 1866 in April, 1850,
Charles j. Rush, executive secre-
tary-treasurer of the Washington
Real Estate Board reported today.
However. deeds in the first four
months of this year numbered
5,696. compared with 5,310 year
earlier.
Deeds of trust, or mortgages,
recorded in April totaled 1886 for
$16.513,464. They were below
1.460 for $19,413,495 in the
previous month, but ahead of
1905 for $13,056,098 in April
1850. Deeds of trust in four
mouths this year totaled 1888 for
$66.035,915 VS.. 1922 for $54,039,-
500 year earlier.
April foreclosures numbered 10
VS.. 20 in the previous month and
IL in April. 1850. Foreclosures in
four months totaled 64 VS.. Sc a
year earlier.
Bank FiduciarieS' Speaker.
Representative Edward j. Hart
OF New Jersey will address the
Fiduciaries Section of the District
Evening star., 1951-05-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 16 lP.-Eggs. 20,296:
irregular. New York spot quotations.
based largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern.. mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 81 "a; extra large. 40; extra. L
dirties, 43-44; checks 42-43. Whites,
fancy heavyweights, So; extra l large,
49s4; extra L medium, 40. Browns, fancy
Butter-559. .299; firm. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than
"a fresh. 4o % 80 score tse, senfS fresh. sS.
SO score (C), fresh, 69K.
feese-242 S92; steady. prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

the week ended May IL totaled
6,566, $4,000 killowatt hours COM
pared with 6.559,700,000 in the
previous week and was 1870 above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
remained unchanged from last
week at $7.18 but was 21.9%
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & BradStreet.
Life Insurance Companies paid
81 ,041 $4,000 to American fam
lilies in the quarter ended March
81. This compared with $974,-
l525,000 in the like 1850 period
Institute of Life Institute.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway
awarded $6.45 million of equip
ment trust certificates to Solomon
Bros. 81 Hutzler and associates on
a bid of 99.203 for 27s9o obliga-
tions.
Sanford Carpet Co. an
nounced plans to consolidate with
its wholly owned subsidiary, Bris-
tol Mills, to form new corpora
Ition.
! F. w WOOlwOrth Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $751;
las, ,155 or 1888 a share VS.. $37,-
t16l OFT or 1888 in 1949. Sales for
the first months totaled $751;
780,855, up $14,693,347 from the
1850 period.
Tennessee Gas Transmission In
year ended March 81 earned $13,-
l67l,773 or $1.87 a share VS.. So
OCT, ,795 or $1.72 in 1850.
Eastman Kodak Co. in three
months ended March Is earned
l0,597, ,099 or SO cents share VS..
$10,591,051 or 50 cents in 1850
period.
aluminium Limited in three
months ended March 81 earned
1857, ,119 or $500 a share VS..
$6,072.880 or $1.63 in 1850 period.
b. F. Goodrich Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $8,058, 1913
or $1.90 a share VS.. $5.332, AS or
$1.23 in 1850 period.
Wick Chemical Co. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $3,308, ,480
or $2.37 a share VS.. $4,203, ,6O2 or
$2.99 in 1850 period.
Erie Railroad in months ended
April 80 earned $3,412,752 or $1.12
a share VS.. $2,692,128 or 80 cents
in 1850 period.
Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$2,701,8 or $2.06 a share VS..
81 ,830,855 or $1.40 in 1850 period.
Columbia Carbon Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,612,277 or $1.O0 a share VS..
81, 1,443.5 .566 or 80 cents in 1850
period.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film in
D LlOnGllS eIlQeQ Mafcn 81 earned
$874,776 or 27 cents a share VS..
81 ,841 ,030 or 81 cents in 1850
period.
Arvin Industries, Inc. in 3
months ended April 1 earned
$823,866 or 80 cents a share VS..
$718, ,496 or 81 cents in 1850
period.
Coleman Co., Inc. in months
ended March 81 earned $688,518
or $1.67 a share VS.. $504 ,032 or
$1.21 in 1850 period.
Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas
In 3 months ended March 81
Iearned $592,738 or 73 cents a share
VS.. $529,261 or 70 cents in 1850
period.