davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

quarters reported Red troops
launched a battalion sized attack
late Tuesday night in the east
central sector. The fight con-
|tinued into Wednesday.
The attack, which followed a
series Of smaller daytime clashes,
was directed against a hill south
east of the Reds Kumsong strong
hold.
The air war switched from
Tuesdays blazing jet battles,
which the Air Force said cost the
Reds six MIG-15s, to a concen-
'trated attack on Red transport
lines.
The 5th Air Force said Is
American F-86 Sabre jets running
interference for fighter-bombers
saw so Russian-type Jets near
Sinanju in Northwest Korea
Wednesday,, but no contact was
made.
Railroad Destruction Noted.
OF the abrupt increase of truck
traffic to more than 4,000-double
a normal heavy night-the Far
East Air Force commented:
las the systematic destruction
OF the enemy's railroad supply
lines sharply diminished the
movement Of supplies by rail, the
stepped up his efforts to
move supplies forward by motor
vehicles despite heavy losses.
This movement was kept under
heavy attack. Early reports
indicated the enemy had again
suffered very heavy losses"
Far East Naval Headquarters
reported warships and carrier
planes continued to stop coastal
traffic from flowing down to
Communist front line positions.
B-29 Superfort pilots reported
a Wednesday raid knocked out
the last remaining wooden by
pass railroad bridge the Reds
built along the Chongchon River
at Sinanju. The Superforts flew
through flax to pinpoint the 1885,
foot bridge with 1,00O-pound
bombs.
This was the third bridge the
Reds have built across the river
to keep this western supply route
in operation.
Red Artillery Fire Heavy.
From the Eastern front, AP
Correspondent Stan Carter re-
ported Korean Reds fired "every
kind OF mortar and artillery" shell
at an American tank-infantry
team probing a valley near Heart
break Ridge. An Allied officer said
the Reds fired ian extremely
heavy amount" of ammunition.
The United States force was
driven back to its own lines. The
valley is reported to be one of the
key Communist buildup areas
north of Yanggu.
Red artillery and mortar FIRE
continued to hammer at Allied
troops clinging to the slopes of
Heartbreak Ridge. Communists
hold the summit.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Laborer Held in Case
OF Ditched Marijuana

Police arrested a 24-year-old
laborer for violation of the
Marijuana Tax Act today after
six marijuana cigarettes suddenly
landed at a policeman's feet.
Police Pvt. Milton B. Thomp-
son was investigating a Maryland
cab parked by a no-parking sign
at Wiltberger and T streets NE.
early today when he said he saw
Clifton L. Gravette. colored. with
cigarettes in his hand.
Pvt. Thompson said that when
he walked around to Gravette,
who was sitting in the front seat
of the cab. the cigarettes came
flying out the window and landed
at his feet. Police said tests in
dicated the cigarettes contained
marijuana.
Gravette. who lives in the HOO
block of Ninth street NV, told
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence shat he did not have
any cigare >es and that he would
like to take a lie test to prove it..
The hearing was continued
until October 10 and bond was set
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Two R0Tc Cadets 0usfed
In Quiz Theft, Army Says
BY the Associated Press


FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. g.
Second Army headquarters said
today it's commanding general
last June approved the dismissal
of two seniors from the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at Penn
Isylvania Military College for steal
ing a set of examination ques-
ltionS. ,.
Second Army did not disclose
the names of the two. It said
lit didn't know if they had been
dismissed from the school as well
as the ROTC.
The action was taken by the
school itself on the recommended
ton of an inquiry board and the
Army officer who is it's professor
Of military science and tactics
The decision was forwarded to
I'd Army for routine approval.
Second Army said the incident
occurred last May at the Chester
(Pa.) School.
The students appealed to the
I'd Army for reconsideration of
1.-THE dismissal but this was denied
them.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

officials that they would accept
some sort of foreigners to come
in and run the industry"
Hopes For Cooperation.
For the Iranians. it marked at
least temporary success in getting
rid of the British they accuse of
exploiting the country.
I'm leaving a life's work be-
hind with feeling of regret" Mr..
Ross said. There is a lot of
Britain in this place"
Mr.. Ross had worked in Iran 19
years. He expressed a hope for
final settlement of the national
ization battle that has flared for
half a year.
Il know if we come back it can't
be on the same footing" Mr.. Ross
said, "but Iran and Britain can
cooperate to run this place"
IranianS credited President Tru-
man with stepping in and advis-
ing the British not to use force to
keep a foothold in the Persian
Gulf refinery. Britain had indi-
Gated earlier it might land troops
to protect its technicians, if
needed, and to hold Abadan until
the naturalization issue is finally
settled.
$4,000 Troops on Hand.
Iranian sources claimed there
were about 10000 troops in the
area who would have fought any
British landing.
The Mauritius and other British
ships had been standing in the
river off Abadan for several weeks.
Two Americans had arrived at
the Anglo-Iranian guesthouse last
night to watch the evacuation.
There was grumbling among some
Britons that the presence of
United States officials at their
humiliation was "impolitic." Maj.
Tyron Tisdale, assistant United
States military attache, and An
thony Cuomo of the Embassy's
political section observed the pull
out. Maj. Tisdale said other Off
cials had planned to be on hand.
Deputy Premier Hussein Fatemi
said in Teheran yesterday Iran
will go ahead Immediately with
hiring foreign technicians to re-
place the British. (The Iranian
consul in Hamburg, Germany, said
400 German oil experts have ap-
piled for work in Iran.)
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Rackeieers Are Targets
In Tax Collection Drive
BY the Associated Press

Special anti-racket squads have
recommended that the Govern
ment collect $13,531,o33 in back
taxes and penalties from rack
eteers and gamblers.
Announcing this yesterday, In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap said zoos Of
ficers have been assigned to spe-
cial squads established last April
to check on the income tax re-
turns of known or suspected
criminals.
Naming no names. Mr.. Dunlap
said returns of 29,21l such per.
sons are being checked.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Stors Coming to D. c.
For Movie Jubilee

Movie Actor Randolph Scott
and Actress Debbie Reynolds will
be among eight Hollywood per-
sonalities here next Monday to
mark the golden jubilee of the
motion picture theater.
They will be welcomed at the
District Building at noon and
entertained at a luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel. The national cele-
bration is called "Movietime,
U. S. A."
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Lonzo Aids Founding
Named After Himself
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-An
abandoned baby found in a hall
way and named for singer Mario
LAMA won't have to worry about
his education.
Mr.. LAMA today set up a trust
fund for the youngster with a
check for $500 to the Roselia
Founding Home and said more
money will be forwarded.
II feel tnat a formal education
will at least give him the equip
ment with which to cope with
life" said Mr.. LAMA, who has
two children of his own.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Hoover Would Make
Laws on Libel More
Effective in Elections
BY the Asseeiated Press


Former President Herbert Hoov-
er has told Senators "there is a
dangerous weakening of morality
and ethical standards" in the
very area in which we should
expect to find integrity and lead
ership."
Chairman Gillette of a Rules
subcommittee making study of
Federal election laws, made public
late yesterday a letter from Mr..
Hoover. In his reply to Senator
Gillette's request for suggestions
on how to tighten up election
laws, the former President said:
In the last analysis. no law
will substitute for ethical stand
ards applied as a matter of course
by individuals in their daily con-
duct of the public business"
He did. however. suggest some
changes, telling Senator Gillette
his group should examine the libel
and SANDER laws with the object
of making the courts more effec-
tive agencies in these matters"
At present, he said, public figures
have little or no protection against
libel and SANDER.
Mr.. Hoover said he regards as
one deficiency in Federal election
laws the fact they do not apply
to primary elections which in
many States, he noted, "are
equivalent to elections" and in
others are $50 closely a part of
the whole election atmosphere
as to amount to a source of con-
tinuous political process"
He advocated also a re-exam-
ination of the present limits on
spending in campaigns for Federal
Office, saying the ceilings were set
at a time when the value of the
dollar was nearly twice what it
is today"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Abodon Not Worth War.
Morrison Tells Loborites
By the Assoeioted Press

SCARBOROUGH. England, Oct.
|3.-Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison said today that Britain S
Labor government was not willing
to go to war to keep its oil tech
nicians by force in Iran.
He spoke at the annual Labor
Party conference.
Replying to a charge last night
by Conservative Leader Winston
Churchill that the Labor govern
ment broke its pledge to hold the
huge refinery at Abadan, Mr..
Morrison said:
1T is easy to get into a war if
you want to. but not always easy
to get out of it, and you cannot
always see where it is going to
lead you"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mossodegh Will Leave
For New York Sunday

TEHERAN, Oct. 3 (P.-A gov
Iernment spokesman announced
today that Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh will leave by air Sun
day for New York to plead Trans
icase in her oil dispute with Brit
ain before the U. N. Security
Council
Mossadegh will be accompanied
by his doctor, who is his son
lGholem Hossien.
The spokesman said the ailing,
aged premier will stay in a hos
|pital while in New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

had set Thursday deadline for
the British evacuation. Mossadegh
had ordered his officials to handle
all arrangements-the Mauritius
was not allowed to dock, Iranian
launches carried the British a few
hundred yards out to the ship at
anchor-and make the departure
as painless as possible.
Several evacuation parties"
among the Iranians and British
capped the last night here. Many
of the British lacked facilities to
take out household goods and gave
them to servants.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Irun
Continued From First Page)

finery for Anglo-Iranian, told a
reporter that the Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co. probably can run
the refinery-but only the less
complicated equipment producing
products such as kerosene, fur
mace oil and deisel oil.
Forecasts Trouble.
He thought they would have
trouble maintaining the ma
chinery in good order. He said
that the big international COM
panies, which control most Of the
available tankers. would not
carry oil from Abadan under pres
ent conditions.
Iranian officials insist that they
can run the refinery and will get
more help if necessary.
Iran has announced several
more contracts for oil delivery.
The departing British were given
a message from Sir William Fra
zer, Anglo -Iranian chairman, who
paid tribute to their courage and
tenacity in the face of the most
difficult situation in the company's
history"
The message was addressed to
Alec Mason, acting Anglo-Irania
manager here, who is leaving to-
morrow for Basra in three-car
caravan carrying all other re-
naming Anglo-Iranian personnel
Valued at s1.4 Billion.
AS a result of it's naturalization
of oil, Iran gained a $1.4 billion
enterprise left by the British.
The takeover included the town
of Abadan, which the British
built up from a swamp area and
supplied with electricity, water,
sewage facilities and other serv-
ices.
The 1ranians are taking over
$500 vehicles which the British
brought in, including bus fleet
Of $50 that daily transported 3d.
900 Iranian workmen to their
jobs.
They also control housing built
by the company for about 1000.
One of Anglo -Iranian's acts was
to pay out about 10000 pounds
yesterday to contractors who had
been working on employe housing
projects.
The National Iranian Oil Co.
also inherits the Anglo-Iranian
headaches-for example, payroll
OF about SO million monthly for
the Iranian employees both here
and in the outlying oil fields.
The British figure the Iranians
may have some trouble, too, in
maintaining the public facilities.
Mr.. Ross said that all appoint
ments by the Iranians so far have
been custodian" appointments.
Mr.. Ross said he believed from
conversations with top Iranian
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Twins Suffocute

NORTH BELLMORE, N. Y, Oct
3 R.-Karen and Kenneth Wal
lis, 31a-year-old twins. suffocated
yesterday when the top of a trunk
in which they were playing fell
shut.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Koreo Marks 4,284th Year

PUSAN. Korea, Oct. 3 (P).-Ko-
reans today celebrated the 4,284th
birthday of their country. Ko-
reans believe the country was
founded by a holy person named
Tangun.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.)

others on the way; but he was
back in Washington on July "a,
just a month after his depar-
ture. His own conclusions seem
clear from a letter of August IA
to his friend, Palmer Hoyt: II
would like to give you Forres-
tails summation of the world in
three words-'Not so hot
I (And almost Immediately the
situation was to worsen when,
on August 18 and 19 Yugoslav
fighters fired on one American
plane over or near their terri
tory and shot down another with
the loss of its crew. Yugoslavia
had not then thrown off her
status as a Soviet satellite, and
crisis was at once at handD
21 August, 1916.
ADMIRAL NIMITZ.
Admiral Nimitz came in at
pm. to report on his converse.
tionS with Eisenhower.
Eisenhower agreed with Mint;
that the whole question of thu
command setup over the globe
should be considered and a def.
mite decision arrived at as soor
as the President returns.
They talked in general abou'
the command situation in thu
event of a war with Russia. Els.
enhower'S view was that the lane
commander in Europe would bt
an American.
Eisenhower gave it as his view
that the Russians would not TAKE
steps leading to immediate war
He said he could not, for example
conceive of the shooting down o1
two planes over YugoSlavia as be.
ing cGSuS belH. -.
(On August 81 Dean Acheson,
then Undersecretary of State.
called the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Evening star., 1951-10-03
% August, 1916.
jos MEETING.

This afternoon I asked Admiral
Ramsey ID. c. Ramsey, Vice
Chief Of Naval Operations) to
prepare for me brief of our naval
capabilities in the event of trou-
BILE in Europe. The fleet is
stripped down as a result of our
rapid rehabilitation to a danger
ouSly low point of efficiency, al.
though it is beginning to climb
again in this respect slightly since
July, which was the nadir of our
effectiveness. Probably our strong
est unit is Cookies 7th Fleet Gin
the Western Pacific), but Ramsey
pointed out that if there were
trouble with Russia it would be
reasonable to assume that equiva-
lent difficulties would arise in the
Far East and therefore necessitate
keeping our units in those waters.
We have a very large number of
vessels in the dctiue feet which
cannot go to sea because of the
lack Of competent personnel.
Ramsey estimated the Army's
available strength for application
in Europe as being AGO fighters of
which possibly ITS could be called
really trained first-line pilots and
about 80 bombers.
% August, 1916.
TALK WITH ACHESON.
I talked to Acheson this morn
ing and told him I was very ap-
~ AL
Evening star., 1951-10-03
FOUND.

PAWN BOXER, female, old; found in Be-
thesda. 81. 5183 till 5; ewes. ST. 67O9
KEY-Found Conn. ave. and L st, NV
MA. 1920, Ext. 1852.
PUPPY. male, white and black, terrier
mixed; owner or good home XII. 9-3959
WANDERING VIC. RESERVOIR a 35tb
-N.W.-Small Beagle, female, mostly
white, no collar. HO. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

to meet any sudden emergency in
Europe; that the tone of our notes
to Yugoslavia was quite strong
and that it seemed to me it was
incumbent upon us-the State,
War and Navy Departments-to
make an evaluation of what we
had to back those notes with.
AcheSon agreed that this was i'm
portant and said he would hin-
self make a formal request to
Joint Chiefs of Staff for such a
review. ..
CYet, in spite of such serious
concerns, the pressures for
budgetary economy were as
strong as ever. In response to
them, the President had taken
the unusual step of ordering the
services to make drastic reduc-
ton. not in their future budget
estimates but in their current
spending. In mid-AuguSt Mr..
Forrestal had written his friend
Paul Shields:
13 August, 1916.
TO PAUL V. SHIELDS.
am still planning to get down
to Southampton some day before
the end of the month-I'd had my
mind set on the middle of this
week. but the Presidents $70C
million cut in our funds for this
year washed up that idea. He
had to do something drastic to
bring the budget more nearly into
balance but hope it's not symp-
tomato of other cuts to come
The state of the world and the
happenings in Paris do not make
me feel like putting the pistols
away just yet.
Copyright, 1851, New York Herald
Tribune. Inc)
The nert Grticle-"Erit Henri
W1lLdce."
Evening star., 1951-10-03
% AUGUST. 1916.

TALK WITH ACHESON.
I talked to Acheson this morn
ing and told him I was very ap-
about our capabilities
Evening star., 1951-10-03

to discuss ways and means for
providing fighter escort to
American planes on the Aus
trian-Italian route near Yugo-
slavia. 1t brought up the whole
question of what we had with
which to back the very strong
protest note we were sending
to the Tito government in Yu-
goSlavia0
Evening star., 1951-10-03
13 August, 1916.
TO PAUL v. SHIELDS.

The nert Grticle-"Erit Henri
Wallace"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
Charlottesville Society
BY M. p. STROUD
4l2 Oak Street; Phone 2.e216

Mesdames Pearl Brown, Blanche Har-
IFS, Ella Baylor, Annie Burgin and Maude
Annette; Mr.. and Mrs. William Annette
and Misses Daisy Davis and Carmella Ar.
nette motored to Lawrenceville. Va. SIM
oay TO visit Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Eas-
ley Rev. Easley, now an instructor at st.
Paurs, was formerly priest-in-charge at
Trinity Episcopal Church.
=
Mr.. Jim Sparks of Washington. DC.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Scott Of
10th street.
Juvenile No. 1906, of the Household of
num- were entertained with Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Mae Barnes. 9Th
street, S.W. The afternoon was spent plav-
ing games and dancing. A very delicious
repast was served. Supervisors of the lodge
are MRS. Ida Farrar and Mrs. Mae Barnes.
MRS. Emily Brown entertained the Tay-
Tor Art and Literary Club at her home last
Thursday. She served most ENJOYABLE
repast and had Mrs. Lottie Smith as her
guest in addition to the club members.
+
Mr.. Calvin Chew, of Lindsay. preached
Ills trial sermon at the Zion Hill Baptist
church. Mr.. Chew will be remembered
Tor ms rounding of the Cismont Commun-
ity Center.
MR.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and Mrs
Matte Quarles motored down to hear the
sermon.
Miss Constance Franklin of Lindsay,
mas gone to New York, where she will at
tend school,
Mr.. Lacey Key, 5th street, S.W.. has
returned to his home after a long stay in
the hospital
Mrs. Sadie Pennington, of Oak street,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
The TRIBUNE

MRS Eliza Brown, of Baltimore Md.
buried her mother, Mrs. Annie Kelser, al
so OF Baltimore, at Profit, Va, her for
mer home. Mr.. Theodore Brown of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
son OF Plainfield, N. j., also attended the
funeral. While here they were guests of
Mrs. Annie Walker Of COZ Dyce street.
1t. Alfred Kynard, of Camp Edwards
Mass, spent a few days visiting Miss Ev-
elyn Lightfoot, of Page street 1t. Kynard
was enroute to Fort Benning, Ga. where
ne will take additional training prior to
overseas service.
Miss Josephine Lightfoot, after attend
ing the VITA meeting in Richmond, spent
the weekend as guest of her brother-in- law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Edward F. Jack
son, of Petersburg.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mills. of Rock
Hill, 5. c., are the parents of lit tie
daughter, Thommaysa Faith. Mrs. Mills
was formerly Miss Alma Lightfoot, of this
city.
Miss Theresa Carter, senior at Jack
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10

is confined to her home because Of illness.
AT this writing she is improving.
Mesdames M. Bessie Taylor and II. F.
McGinness and Miss Virginia McGinness
were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ozella
Myers, Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Hattie r. Taylor and children spent
the weekend with Mrs. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. Mabel Richardson, of Petersburg, Va
Mrs Birdie Poindexter and Mr.. a
Mrs. Oscar Williams attended the West
Virginia State Virginia State football game
in Petersburg, Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. George johnson, Plain
field, N. j., were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Moses Elem
ing of Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Banks also
of Plainfield, accompanied the Johnsons.
-
Mrs Moses Fleming of Eastman, has re-
ceived word that her son, Pvt. Edward E
Cox, has been wounded in Korea. He is
now resting in a hospital in Japan.
Mrs. Katherine Gardner, of Page street,
spent the weekend in Washington as the
guest of her sister, Miss Lucille Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright are the very
proud parents of a little girl, born Octo-
Der 81. Mrs. Wright is the former Miss
Love Jackson of 4th street, NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Terrell of 9th St,
SW., are the parents of little girl, born
at the University Hospital last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fanar, of Booker
street, are also the happy parents of a.
baby girl.
Mrs. Rachel Harris remains quite i'll at
her home on Oak street.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
American Education
Week At Harrison School
Continued from First Page)

InAan Relations Citizenship Moral
ut Spiritual Development as Major
u pose of the Schools are topics to be
tSeussed by pupils at IL 80 am. in Miss
iloien Halls home room
Miss N L. Hackley's class will present
q short program in the afternoon. skit
Will be presented by Mrs Einestine Hunts
class on How American Education Has
progressed Through the Years. at 2:15
pm.
TUNE TIME: Place, WSLS; Time. 1.15
through 1880 pm Title, Teaching + h q
fundamentals. e Industrial Arts De-
partment is having an Art Exhibit for the
entire week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10

ter OF Mrs. Jean P. Carter 5th street. S.
w., won the popularity contest and will
he crowned Miss Burley.' She wishes all
VINO helped her attain this goal to know
she is grateful.
son z. Burley High School and the daugh-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10

Miss Theresa Carter, senior at Jack
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10

Mrs Sadie Pennington, of Oak street,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10

is confined to her home because of illness
AT this writing she is improving.