davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
CTC to Continue Bus Service
On One Line 1t Tried to Drop
ia Tokomo Park Route to Be Kept,
But Firm Still Fights to End Others

ations Of the T-4 line and de-
cided it should be continued.
The residents along it, between
Chester street and Forston drive,
perhaps have not had adequate
opportunity to demonstrate how
much they can use the service, the
company said.
Losses on the line are not as
great in proportion to expenses as
they are on the other seven lines,
the company added.
The company is under orders to
continue all the bus routes until a
decision is made by the commits
sion. Capital Transit has served
notice. however, that it may go
{Eee pITC TyNFS pooe AA>
Evening star., 1951-03-28
1rumun Warns Church Editors
Against DenominutionuI Rows

President Truman today ad-
monished a group of Protestant
periodical editors against inter-
church "quarrels."
I'm this time of crisis, petty
things should be overlooked-our
denominational quarrels should be
forgotten" the President told the
Associated Church Press who
called at the White House.
The group, composed of the
editors of perhaps all the Prot
estant publications of the country
began a tWo-day meeting today
at National Baptist Headquarters.
The Presidents comment on de-
nominationalism came in a brief
talk in which he declared that
this Nation is attempting Ito
the moral forces Of the
Evening star., 1951-03-28
BY The Associofed Press

An 8-year-old boy in Mobile.
Ala, has brought about a money
saving change in the stamping Of
air mail. Gregg Buckalaw recent
ly wrote to Postmaster General
Donaldson suggesting that the
"via" be dropped from the phrase
"via air mall which post offices
everywhere rubber stamp on items
for plane delivery.
Mr.. Donaldson has advised
Gregg that his suggestion is good
and is being promptly adopted.
The youngster wrote, with an
accompanying illustration:
"You can save a lot of money
by doing this. You cary save by
Evening star., 1951-03-28
New Car Has W
In Rear Floor
At Cost of $1,000
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-William
B. Mcdonald got delivery of his
new car today-with a h-inch
television set built into the rear
floor.
Mr.. Mcdonald, AZ, is president
of the Mid-States Corp, house
trailer manufacturers.
He bought the set and the 1851
Cadillac and told the Central TV
Service CO. to install the set.
Maurice M. Letter, general
manager of the TV service COM
pany, said the installation, includ-
ing the price Of the set, will cost
about $1,000.
The original cabinet was
scrapped and a smaller one built
around the tube, which then was
placed at a 45-degree angle on
the floor of the seven-passenger
sedan. Controls were installed
inside one arm-rest and other
tubes and equipment inside the
trunk.
The speaker was mounted be-
hind the rear seat. An electrically
controlled revolving aerial was at
tached to the trunk. a
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Dugan Says He Can't
Recall Events Before
He Shot Himself
Tells Press Of Confusion
After Postponement Of
Custer Case for Month

Daniel A. Dugan, member and
former chairman of the Airing
ton County Board. today told re-
porters he could remember moth
ing of yesterdays events before
he sent bullet crashing into his
chest and that he was confused
because his trial had been de-
layed.
The 34-year-old Labor Depart
ment official faces charges OF
malfeasance. misfeasance and
gross neglect OF duty in his
County Board office and is to be
tried April %.
In the presence Of his wife
Jean and a friend, Francis
Griffith, Mr.. Dugan talked with
today In Arlington Hos
pital.
II don't remember anything
about it (the shooting) until
hit the floor" Mr.. Dugan said.
THE shock of the bullet made
me come to-"
Was All Mixed Up.
II did not go to work yesterday
I was all mixed up. After my
case was postponed for a month,
my head was just spinning"
Mr.. Dugan shot himself about
$50 pm. yesterday in an upstairs
bedroom of his home, 1921 North
Jefferson street, while his wife was
dinner and 9-year-old
son. Robert, was watching the
television downstairs.
Propped up in his hospital bed,
Mr.. Dugan appeared TO be in good
spirits. He said he expects to
attend the next County Board
meeting April Z and to vote on
this years county budget of nearly
s12 million. The budget has been
set for public hearing the night
of April %, the same date his
trial is scheduled to begin.
Mr.. Dugan said the .22-caliber
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Star Series to Reveal
Reaction in S. C.. Area
To H-Bomb Project

The human side Of the South coro-
lno H.bomb project will be reveoled
in an exclusive series beginning to-
morrow in The Star.
Stor Stoff Writer George Kennedy
visits EIIenton, S. C., population 700,
which will be rozed for the Federoi
project. He tells whot the people in
that oreo think obout being uprooted
to moke woy for an H-bomb plont.
Meanwhile. from across the AtIontie,
George Fielding Eliot, noted military
expert. todoy describes the reormoment
progress Of our Europeon Allies in the
second Of series Of ortieIes on Poss
A-l6.
For your best reading every doy sub
scribe to The stor. Coll Sterling 5000.
The Evening Stor eorries more news and
more advertising than any other Wosh-
inston newspaper. A
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Iran Breaks Up Plot
To SIay Premier Ala;
Caught
Assassination Attempt
Was Planned Today,
Police Sources Report
by the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. 2S.-Po-
lice sources said authorities seized
a member of the fanatical re-
ligious sect, Fedayan Islam, who
was armed with a revolver he in
tended to use today to assassinate
Premier Hussein Ala.
The informant gave this ac-
count:
The police learned from an in
former that Hussein Zolfghari
was assigned by sect members to
kill the Premier, apparently in
accordance with a broad plot re-
ported here to have been Matched
against the lives of the Shah and
high Iranian officials.
Led Police to Hideout.
The would be assassin led police
to a Fedayan Islam hideout in
the suburbs of Teheran, where
eight other members of the sect
were arrested. The nine were re-
ported ready to make the attempt
on the Premier'S life as he left
his office at noon. There was NO
official confirmation of this &C
count from police.
Teheran is under martial law
which has been extended to the
oil-producing regions in the south
of this uneasy Middle East coun-
try.
The arrests would bring to
about a score the number of per-
sons seized since the assassination
OF Alas predecessor, Premier All
Razmara.
Strikers Clash With Police.
A usually well-informed Gov
eminent source said a number
Iof persons were injured seriously
yesterday in a clash between oil
strikers at the southern port OF
Abadan and government security
forces.
Officials of the Anglo-Iranian
OIL Co. here and other government
sources said they had no knowl-
edge so far of the clash. They
reported a complete calm in the
strike-ridden oil fields in the
southern provinces.
The government official who re-
ported the clash said martial law
was declared at Abadan while the
strikers were holding a mass
meeting yesterday morning.
Refused to Disperse.
He said local authorities at Aba
dan, acting under martial law
regulations forbidding mass gath.
erings, demanded that the strikers
disperse. The clash reportedly
occurred when the strikers re-
fused and a number were said
to have been injured and many
arrested.
In London, the Admiralty
said two British frigates and a
survey ship had anchored at
Abadan, on the Persian Gulf.
An Admiralty spokesman said
the ships were on a routine
(See IRAN. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-03-28
|ckes Brushes OFF
Radio Report He'll
Be New RFCChief

Former Interior Secretary Har-
old L. Ickes today brushed of a
radio report that he was to be
the new one-man head Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
I'm glad I don't listen to the
radio" he said.
Mr.. Ickes was a White House
caller. but refused to say what he
had discussed with President Tru-
man.
II just wanted to talk to him."
he said.
Mr.. Ickes said he had no plans
to come back in the Government
and he said he'd have to write a
book when somebody asked him
if he had any comment on the
current scandals"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Post Office Uses Idea of Boy, 8,
To Save Money on Air Mail

taking the via off the airmail let
ters. You can save almost a third
|of rubber and it is a critical war
material besides.
yours truly.
Gregg Buckalaw (8)."
The Postmaster General replied: {:
"The postal service belongs to
all the people and serves all the
people and one of the reasons
why the Post Office Department
can give so much service for so
little is that people like you are
interested and take time to write
letters to me, suggesting ways for
improving the service and reduc-
ing expenses"
Mr.. Donaldson made no esti-
mate Of how much money will be
saved. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. %. The
Capital Transit Co. today agreed
to continue operating one of the
eight bus lines it sought to aban-
don in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County.
The company advised Mary
lands Public Service Commission
it would like to continue the T-4
line in Takoma Park. The COM
mission Immediately granted the
application.
Still awaiting a decision by the
commission is the company's plan
10 discontinue seven other lines
after Saturday.
Capital Transit advised the
commission it had reviewed oper-
Evening star., 1951-03-28
5 Latin Nations Join
u. 5. in Proposal for
Hemisphere Defense
Collective Instead
OF National Military
Effort Emphasized
BY Gornett D. Homer

Five Latin American nations
Joined the United States today
in proposing that all the Amer
ican Republics concentrate their
military policies upon organizing
collective power to defend the
Western Hemisphere and support
the United Nations.
Two six-nation resolutions in
troduced today at a meeting of
the Military Cooperation Com
mittee at the Conference of Amer
lean Foreign Ministers would ap-
ply to the Americas in a limited
way the principle of balanced COL
lective forces being developed by
the North Atlantic Treaty organ
ization.
Emphasis is put on each ma
tion developing armed forces of
a type which will form a balanced
collective power rather than along
strictly national lines.
Brazil One Of Co-Sponsors.
The United States won the sup
port of Brazil, Columbia, Cuba,
Paraguay and Uruguay as c.
sponsors of the two resolutions and
hopes they will be approved with
little change by the conference as
a whole.
One of the resolutions proposes
that each of the American repub-
lies:
/. Immediately examine its re-
sources and determine what steps
lit can take to contribute to de-
fense of the Western Hemisphere
and to United Nations collective
security efforts.
2. Give particular attention" to
developing elements within its
national armed forces SO trained,
organized and equipped" that they
could be made available promptly
for Western Hemisphere defense
and in support of U. N. action.
Threat Is Emphasized.
The other resolution, after as
serting that the peace and secu-
rity of all the Americas are
threatened "by the expansionist
designs of international COM
Imunism," proposes that each of
the Americas:
/. Strengthen those armed
forces and resources best adapted
to the collective defense"
2. Cooperate with the others
to develop the necessary collec-
tive strength to combat aggres-
sion.
It also would request the Inter-
American Defense Board "to pre-
sent promptly to the governments
plans for the preparation of the
Iarmed forces of the American re-
|publics for effective collective de-
fense of the hemisphere"
Agreement to consider promptly
Jail plans and other recommended
Itions of the board is proposed.
Release of the two military res
(See CONFERENCE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Late News
Bulletin
Wife's Rodv Ent,nd

RIVERSIDE, Calf. (P.-The
body of Doris Cook, 18-year-old
wife of youth found slain two
days ago, was discovered today
in a reservoir. The body was
located near the Lakeshore roat
where her husband, also 1S, was
found shot to death. with a As
caliber pistol Monday.
Earlier Story on Page A72.)
Evening star., 1951-03-28
der on both the western and CEN
Itral fronts,

der on both the western and CEN
trail fronts.
Along the east coast. South Ko-
rean troops moved more than
miles north of SO. They occupied
four North Korean towns and a
border village.
But the focus of battle was on
the central front, where 10000
Communists were reported in de-
fensive positions south and north
Of the border.
Planes Hammer Reds.
Allied infantry patrols advanced
through pelting rain seeking tar
gets. When they met Communist
fire they retreated to let the ar
tillery lay down roaring bar
rage. Allied planes dove out of
the overcast and hammered the
Reds with jellied gasoline, bombs
and machine gun fire.
The Allies were pushing a
(ca~ DNnrA ~~- ~
Evening star., 1951-03-28
u. ). Could Fioht
About War by
'53, Wilson Says
lnfIutionory Trend
Has Slowed Down,
He Tells Senators

Defense Mobilizer Charles z.
Wilson told Senators today that
"by 1853 we will, if necessary, be
able to fight an all-out war from
the production lines and at the
same time supply more goods for
the civilian economy"
MIR. Wilson appeared before the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
He asked another $51 million in
cash and another 81 billion in
loan authority to operate the ex-
panding defense program for the
next three months.
Mr.. Wilson said the January
freeze" order on prices and wages
had slowed down the inflationary
trend since outbreak of the Ko-
rean war, but some changes must
still be made.
Entire Problem Studied.
"We are studying the entire
problem Of price controls and will
recommend to you such legislation
as we think may be needed to
achieve effective stabilization," he
said.
Meanwhile, the Government is
about ready to announce creation
of new Wage Sterilization Board
with authority to handle most
labor-management disputes. in
formed officials said today.
They indicated settlement of
inter-agency differences over ways
a combined wage policy disputes
board should be set up under the
Defense Production Act, the law
controlling the entire mobilization
program.
The new plan will be submitted
to union leaders today when
Economic Stabilizer Eric A. John
ston meets with the United Labor
Policy Committee. Industry Of
ficialS already have been consult
ed informally about the proposal.
In Substantial Agreement.
The economic stabilizer and
union officials have been in sub
stantial agreement for some time
as to the extent of the wage
boards authority in handling dis
putes. But industry spokesmen
have said such authority should
be limited to economic disputes
over wages and wage
policy.
Industry leaders. however. de-
clared they would not boycott
any wage board the Government
established. Mr.. Johnston con-
tended it was enough of an
agreement" to satisfy the De-
fense Act in that respect.
Late yesterday Justice Depart
ment attorneys repeatedly agreed
to go along with the Johnston plan
after conference with lawyers
from the Economic Sterilization
Administration.
Today the CIO urged Congress
to revive Federal food subsidies,
used extensively in World War II,
to reduce the price of retail gro
cerieS.
Part Of Imitation Curb Plan.
The recommendation was made
as part of an anti-inflation pro-
gram submitted to the Senate
House Economic Committee, as
the Government finally was ready
to order a new system of price
controls on about so per cent of
all foods.
The Office of Price Sterilization,
after weeks of ironing out prob
lens involved, has completed two
retail food orders and one whole
sale food order. Issuance was ex-
pected late. today.
Price officials said the orders
would give consumers some price
rollbacks and some price in
creases within the next few weeks.
Price Director Michael v. Disable
predicted the rollbacks would ex-
Evening star., 1951-03-28

The Stor Garden Book. This VoIuobIe
9e-pose Illustrated guide contains
weolth Of charts. pictures and pIontine
information on flowers. shrubs, bulbs,
Towns and fruits grown in this oreo.
You con get your copy at the bust
ness counter in the lobby of The stor,
Eleventh street ond Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The price over the counter
is IS cents. The cost by moiI is 81, to
cover moiIine and handling. A moiI
coupon eppeoH In The Stor todoy. q
Evening star., 1951-03-28

VuSHiHg-
ton oreo. Soils
end seasons ore
different here
from other sec
tions of tn G
country.
But there's O
h a n dy guide
ovoiIobIe espe-
cioIly for Wosh-
! n g I on ore q
gardeners. It's
Evening star., 1951-03-28

LoeoI Low Agencies Begin to Move After
Crime Probe. Poas A
Crime Investigators Push Proposals for
Curling Gonssters. pose A.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Area Garden Guide
On Sale at The Star

Gardeners con woste lot Of time
!and effort by improper planting ond
core OF their sordens. Certoin types
OF plonts grow better thon Others in
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Carroll Cited by U. 5.
For Not Reporting
Sums Paid Bettors
Betting Commissioner
Could Get 26-Yeur Term
And Fine Of $500
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 28.-James
J. Carroll. st. Louis betting COM
missioner, was charged today with
failure to report payments total
ing $56, 6,688.15 that he made in
1948 and 1949 to winning bettors
and in commissions.
The informations were filed on
instructions from Sam M. Wear,
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Pictures Mode os Dr. c. Rolls Out Carpet
for Auriol. Pose B-1
for the swing down the Avenue
with President Truman, a key
presenting ceremony in front of
the District Building and four
days of talks in the Capital.
President and Nine. Auriol ar
rived in New York aboard the
lie de France this morning.
A welcoming party had boarded
the ship at Quarantine to greet
Continued on Page A-3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Two Washington Men Killed IN Koreo;
Two Reported Wounded. Poss A-l2
British Papers Defend Macarthur Against
"Houndins" by Critics. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-03-28
u. 5. Artillery Pounds
Communists Massinu
Along 38th Parallel
Reds Reported Digging In
South of Border on Both
West and Central Fronts
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 28.-American
artillery, firing from mud-mired
positions, today pounded Commu-
mist forces massed along the 38th
Parallel in Central Korea.
Field dispatches said the Reds
were digging in south of the bor-
Evening star., 1951-03-28
AurioI to Get Warm Welcome
On Arrival in Capital Today
To Be Met by Truman
At Station, Escorted
Along Parade Route

Down hag-decked Pennsylvania
avenue, historical parade ground
Of American Presidents, a presi-
dent of France will ride for the
first time today in a Washington
welcome.
President Vincent Auriol ar
rives at Union Station at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(See RFC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Continued on Page A-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Continued on Page A-3. Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(see WELCOME, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(See BUTLER, Page A-53
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(See KOREA. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(see BUS LINES. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-03-28

(See IRAN, Page A-3.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Georges Fork.
Clyde Amos visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN Sunday,
Fern Cochran spent Thursday
with Mrs. Hurley Cochran and
Mrs. Bert Cochran of Haysi.
Mrs. Dixie Musick and daugh-
ter, Joyce Faye, visited at the
John Deel home one day last
week.
S. P. Cochran and Edd Hurt Wis
tied Ernest Linville and family Of
Looney Creek Friday.
Allen Musick spent Saturday
night with his son, Jimmy Musick
and family, and attended church
at Mt. Olive.
Evans Musick visited his broth
err, Lonnie, and family Sunday.
Guy Amos visited Rayford Hill
one day last week.
Allen Musick called at the
home of Tommie Hill Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
LoNZA LOCALS

Little Patricia Cochran spent
Thursday night with her garnd-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.P Coch-
ran.
Mr.. and Mrs: Earl Collins of
Clinchco called at the home of
Bert MCGOWAN Sunday.
Vester Cochran and family and
Hurley Cochran and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S P Cochran
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Musick and
Mr.. and Mrs Layton Musick Wis
tied at the home of Elijah Sluss
of Skeetrock Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Cochran spent Sat-
urday night with her brother, A.
B. Vanover, and family of Ramey
Flats.
Anita Gibson spent Saturday
night with Fern Cochran.
Dave Yates, who is very i'll, has
returned to the hospital at Grun-
dy.
Mrs. Viola Cochran, Fern and
and Merville Cochran and Anita
Gibson were dinner guests at the
home of Gussie Mullins neal
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Hampton Osborne and
George Mooney will be at Valley
View Sunday night
Mrs. D. S. Bray underwent an
operation Tuesday, and a large
growth removed. She is doing
fine.
Mrs. Dora Meade, Mrs. Rausie
Meade and Mrs. Alta Whitaker of
Pound were dinner guests of Mrs.
Emerson Mullins Tuesday.
Roy Yates and family had a
regular pork feast Tuesday. He
killed hog, and dinner guests
were Mrs. D NJ Yates, Maryland
Yates, Ruth Beverly and Mrs
Russell Reedy. Carl Meade OF
Pound got In on the roundup.
Mrs. Tom Yates has returned
from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lane and
Earl Slemp and family were din
ner guests at the home of Tom
Yates Saturday Sarah, Maryland
and Eva Yates called in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Meade
spent Friday night with Gussie
Mullins and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
spent Sunday in Russell County
with Jim Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bailey were
visiting out in Wise with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keith.
John Edwards and family and
several others of this section at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crockett Mullins.
Grant Martin and wife were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Your advertisement on this
page will go into over 1000 homes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Stopped by Squint Miller's farm
the other day and saw vinegar
bottle in his kitchen with an over
sized cucumber inside it. The Gu
cumber filled the whole bottle.
whats a cucumber doing in
there?" l asked him. "That's my
'blind-spot' reminder" says
squirt. "My grandmother kept
one in her kitchen to remind her
to take stock of herself now and
then.
II slipped that bottle over the
cucumber when it was just start
ing to grow on the vine," he went
on. "And like certain viewpoints,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
spent Sunday with Guy Suther-
land and family.
Julia Kiser was shopping in
Clintwood Wednesday of this
week.
Zillie Rasnick and Mrs Miles
Sutherland and children spent
Thursday with Maggie Kiser.
Ella Pardue was shopping in St
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Read The Little Ads
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

D. J. Davis and wife are home
from a visit in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Lane and
Luther Yates called on Mrs. D.
M Yates Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. F A Hughes and
son took Sunday dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Null
IRIS.
Mrs. Lura Hanover, Mrs. Flora
Keith, Mrs. Claris Rowlett and
Betty Sue Rowlett were shopping
in Bristol Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Beverly
and Mrs. Charles Hale were in
Norton Saturday to see dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Scale of
Kingsport were visitors of Mrs.
Mckinley Hughes over the week
end.
Fallie Reedy and Sarah Yates
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carl
Stanley.
Wick Haynes and family have
moved to Lick Fork.
Mrs. George Hill is sick at this
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
Minutes il, farm shop
save days Of waiting
for repairs
Sonny 3cn of Washington

D D Last year a hub on our grain
drill broke. l had no requirements
and couldn't get another right
away. With the use of the shop
tools and the electric welder, |
fixed the hub in about ten minutes.
If hadn't had the shop, / wouldn't
have been able to drill my wheat
and oats. I'd have had to wait
until | could have found a hub
in Bristol or had one shipped in
from another distributor. AS