davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
ANTIQUES WANTED

11h0 " @11N III
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and brio a.
brac, D. Milestone, North 030O,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
ano Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity Call Louis Segal. CHI. 1898;
ewes. EN- 67Sh
Evening star., 1951-03-07
TYPISTS

tSnno' VIZ Woou"dio blus.'
WAITRESS, white, experienced; hours,
j to Z. off on Sunday; SIS a week.
LU. 1886. 1903 Good Hope I'd. Sc
WAITRESS-Refined, exper., for ex-
elusive night club Apply after 8
nm: 1910 Vermont ave. NV. $
GEORGES CAFE, 9I2 Rhode Island
WAITREss. white. over 81, exper
Apply WEBER'S ALAHAMBRA RES
TAURANT, 402 H st. ne. No phone
WAITREss-References; white. Ap-
ply in person. 1928 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, white: no exper. neces-
sary. Apply DIXIE PIG BARBECUE,
Marlboro pike and Bennins rd. Sc,
HI 1888. ~
WAITRESS, to be considered for this
tngs, you must be thoroughly ex-
perienced, know hotel service and
how to serve best clientele. Good EN-
ployment record and references re-
suired. Night work. Call in person,
between 3 and 3 pm. TED LEWIS,
2623 Conn. ave; NV. 5
WAITRESS. twhite). experienced;
day work; must have little knowl-
EDGE OF typing menus. WALDROPS
RESTAURANT. 431S R. I. ave. ne.
WAITRESS, white, exper.: 7:3O am.
to 4 pm; Sun. of; good salary.
ALLISON'S RESTAURANT, 6216 3rd
st. NV. GE. 0513. %
WAITRESS wanted; white; good SAL
ary; experienced. OWL TAVERN,
1716 Wilson blvd, Arl. GIL. 949s.
MATTRESSES t2l. day shifts; good
Sl23 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring,
MATTRESSES, full and part time;
exper. only. Apply afteri6. s24 18th
MATTRESSES, experienced. Apply
after T. noon, BROWN DERBY.
-3333-A Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES - Experienced; good
tips. and wages, fine place to work
Apply n afternoon, 2O6 C st. NV,
MATTRESSES; starting salary se5
per week: from IL am. to s pm;
good tips and fine working condi-
tigns. Please apply in person only
SALEY'S COFFEE SHOP, $500
Conn. ave. NV. -
THE GOLDOLIER RESTAURANT
1900 Columbia pike. Arlington. ia
MATTRESSES, exper.. white. Good
tips. Apply 1908 18th st. NV, NO.
MATTRESSES. white, few split shift
TOLL HOUSE in silver Spring:
should live in vicinity. Phone sH.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
WOMEN (REFINED)
Make Good Money


While Making Good Friends!
In spare daytime or eve hours ia.
without exper. without taking a
regular lob. Beginners making as
much as Sill 20 in only hrs. show
ing friends, neighbors, lovely Doehla
box assortments of greeting cards.
gift wrappings, name-imprinted sta
tionery, monogrammed napkins. You
make up to SOC on each 81 box. We
mail you, for FREE TRIAL. every
thing to begin earning very first day.
Start enjoying your own extra cash
at once! Send fer free book How
to Make Money and Friends" and
SAMPLE box assortments on approval.
NOW. Address: HARRY DOEHLA
CO. 113 Fitchburg. Mass.
GIRL, light colored. neat and
attractive, with education. not over
5 IT. 5: For cleaning of beauty shop
and take appointments. Don't apply
unless you have these qualifications.
Call RA Sh1o 10
Evening star., 1951-03-07
YOUNG LADY

For auto dealer ONCE. Experience
not necessary. but some training in
clerical ONCE work desirable. Won
oerful opportunity to learn General
Motors accounting system; 5ia-day
MAN MeeE A9py MI Gsrnie ssyG sToaL HI
M SITS. NV. ohone MI. l646. -12
Sms music WeMAs 4snnna nreftaaD1y e Work with
sheet music dept. 5-day wk. See
Corner eef'' Of 18th 3pnd and s ASo sts' nv. "
WHITE WOMAN for
: meals and uniforms. Box 335-T,
AVON PRODUCTS has az excellent
openings for attractive women; let
our personnel manager show vol
how. how to earn So to S. per hr. RE.
SELL GREETfNG CARDS for local
proft; outstanding values; samples
on approval. Phone, visit, write
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS, $50 F
st. NV. RE. 4716, 11-3. weekdays.
ony anS gpfhsones.s 6 Esst cspaI sSuneF EfpsT
$23 WKLY. for wearing. lovely dresses
given to you as bonus. Just show
canvassing, investment or exper
nee. FASHION FROCKS, Dept
G-5649, Cincinnati. Ohio.
SPREAD CHEER. make money! Sell
everyday greeting cards. 21-card
assortment. 81. Pay up to SOC
Exclusive secret pal. Eastern Star.
Many more. Samples on approval
MIDWEST CARDS. 1113 Washing
ton. Dept. S21, st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

SODA FOUNTAIN-Young lady to
manage and be hostess. No Sun
days or nights. Give age. expert
ence and reference. Box 209-V.
SODA FOUNTAIN, white girl; no
night or Sun. work; Q till pm;
well-paid top salary for right girl.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE PHARMACY,
1927 Penna. ave. s.e. 3
eTENOGRAPHER, perm. position in
trade organization; to $50; quick
and adept. DI. 1922. -l2
sTENOGRAPHER-L office. Good
hours and working conditions.
Phone RE. $500, for interview. %
sTENOGRAPHER-Experienced, per-
manent position with good hours,
leave. etc. Interesting work In
camping program. Apply FAMILY
SERVICE ASSOCIATION, 1922 1 1th
ct. NV. s.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

S0FA-Duncan phyfe. Excel. cond.
$125: Mohawk rug, gx12. $50;
double rollaway bed. $50, drum
$50 pm. No day calls.
STEN0TYPE, late model, recondt-
toned. guaranteed S42.50 UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 l4tb st.
NV
STOkER, Iron Fireman anthracite
Ill
STUDIO COUCH. Chartreuse, new
cond,, inner-spring, sleeps 2. JU.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy: complete Sc
lection OF spinets. consoles and
in new floor samples and rebuilt:
special selection of rebuilt grands
S25 DOWN. BALANCE 80 MONTHS
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV
81. 0250.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
BATHROOM OUTFITS

bA 1 f1IOOM OU 1tllS
5-ft. b.-i. tub. basin. toilet outfit,
less fittings Sl19.50. 42-in. cabinet
sinks, less f1tt.. from $3.50. Ain.
laundry trays. ATLANTIC PLBG.
SUP. CO scr v st. NV. NO. 3g2I
Evening star., 1951-03-07

PIPE. galvanized. black, cast iron, cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 NJ
st NV. NO. 1903. WA. 55Ol
PIPE structural steel angles chan
nels. radiator. plumbing fixtures
(useO WASHINGTON RAG &,
BAG CO.. 215 st sw. Dl S007
Evening star., 1951-03-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS avail
able at reasonable rates by Catho-
lie University graduate with degree
in music AP. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-03-07

NER 2513 M st. NV. EX. 1927.
TELEvIsIoN-New. in factory sealed
cartons; for cash buyers only PARA
MOUNT CO, 2150 Georgla ave NV.
disco1Gnt ddi9co1n fbsoo; bonee The original cash
TEIEVislioiNS, 5iSSe; comb. record player.
~ and radio; console model. wal
M nut finish l0-in. screen; Sl35.
s2 s29 EEaaSStt-"est Fast hwy" Takoma Park.
TELEvIsloN-some 1850 models az
big discounts: also 1851 models;
3-ways, and l9-inch sets, greatly
reduced; Iona. easy terms. Call 10.
lion e. i05 fRfs HEAD gone e soNs 6s@onst5n soi4
TEIEVIsioNEWe feature psn I'll the finnst. Rm
New, sets, discountable to 2OT. Our
ssrYiee aept ,I spells svIst the difterenGs.
PPLL1ANCE CO.. 1856 Georgetown I'd.
TELEvIsIoN, Teletone, 121a-in.
screen, table model, built-in antenna,
Frostmssper nT .s6ls deep freeze nic. cTOsles
frozen food cabinet, barely used; /
roaster,.. WESTINGHOUSE prac. new.
Will sell together or separately for
best 4fisr, Can be seen until q p m.
2oS 61st ave. Capitol Heights, Nd.
TELEVIsIoN SETS UP to 4oes off;
Z-year service on all models Last
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators. Free
home demonstration. Easy terms.
ANCE CO, 1911 Nichols ave. s.e,
LU. 47000.
TEL LEVISIoN-APPLIkNCEs
l Need Business and Money
WILL SACRIFICE MY PROFIT
FOR CASH BUYERS ONLY
TELEYISION. REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS, IRONERS. FREFZERS.
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
FRANKS TV OF D. c.,
III 9th ST. NV. ME. 1882.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
PIPE

New copper z and 2, inch. in 20-ft.
4-0500. .
Plaster Board-Sheet Rock
New sheet rock, Axe, 4x7, AXIS and
4x10: also lge. supply of rock lathe
Evening star., 1951-03-07
SURPLUS TOOLS

Picks. 81, shovels, ST. axes. 81 so;
tarps, motors, hammers. 10000
other bargains. At Washington's
only surplus tool warehouse GICH-
NER 25l3 M st, NV. EX. 1927
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Clinical Assembly Plans
Meeting in Parkfairfax

Plans for the second annua
Northern Virginia Clinical Assem-.
bly,. sponsored by the Alexandra
Medical Society, were announced
today.
The assembly. designed to give
practitioners in the area a chance
to hear of the latest advances ir
medicine and discussions OF prac-
tical problems from various lead
ers, will be held April in the
Charles Barrett School, Parkfair.
fax.
DR.. Milton R. Stein, chairman
of the assembly, said he hopec
for an attendance of about $50.
Specialists will discuss such
problems as the cough, obesity ane
the psychosomatic aspects o1
cardiovascular disease.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
By the Associoted Press

The National Production Au-
thority ruled yesterday that IL
censes are required to start new
buildings for All farm clubs, the
| YWCA. the YMCA and the YMHA
New buildings of these groups
that would cost no more than
$4,000 in years time need no
license. however.
The control agency pointed out
that new neighborhood and COM
munity buildings costing more
than $4,000 require NPA authori-
zation under its construction order
OF January 13, designed to con-
serve strategic materials and man.
power for defense and essential
civilian needs.
Officials held that this category
includes YMCA and similad build
ings. They promised, however, to
give sympathetic consideration to
applications for such construction
Applications may be submitted
to Commerce Department field
Offices.
The ruling was announced in a
statement answering questions
that have been raised regarding
the effect of its construction Or
der.
Provisions of the Order.
That order, known as MA, pro-
vides:
l. That new construction cost
ing more than $4,000 in one year
for amusement, recreation or
amusement purposes is prohibited.
2. That most kinds of new COM
mercial construction costing more
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mrs. Ross Divorced,
To Wed Roosevelt
By O stoff ffcore.pond.n, Of The star


KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 12.-Mrs.
Minnewa Bell Ross, whose name
has been linked romantically with
that Of Elliott Roosevelt, second
son of the late President, was di-
vorced in Monroe County Circuit
Court this morning while MIR.
Roosevelt waited in a hotel not far
away.
Mrs. Ross divorced DR.. Rex l..
Ross, jr., of Santa Monica, Calf =.
on grounds of extreme cruelty" !"
they have a son Rex L., III, and
Judge Aquiline Lopez. jr., who dis
posed of the proceedings in about
an hour. ordered the record e--'~1
lin the interest of the minor
child"
There was a property settlement
included.
Mrs. Ross was accompanied to
court only by her counsel and
witnesses. She arrived in Key
West this morning with Mr..
Roosevelt and Erwin Harden, a
Miami friend, although she has
been living here three months, to
establish residence.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was seen
here this morning. he said that
an announcement would be ready
in four days.
That was his response when
asked if he and Mrs. Ross were
to be married. The announce
ment, he said, would come from
Miami.
Both Mrs. Ross and Mr.. Roose-
velt have been married three
times previously.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Eugene Dennis Released
Al End Of CONTEMPT Term
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Eugene
Dennis. general secretary of the
Communist Party in the United
States, was released from prison
today after serving 10 months
for contempt of Congress.
Nov, I'm in good fighting
trim" he told reporters, explain
ing he had lost so pounds while
in prison. II will really crusade
for peace"
Dennis emerged from the Fed
eral House of Detention SO
minutes before his scheduled re-
lease time. and only his wife
Peggy, and 12-year-old son
Eugene, jr., were there to meet
him.
They breakfasted at a nearby
restaurant, and later about 100
persons gathered to meet Dennis
and sing, 1--WE will not be moved ~
Dennis, sentenced for contempt
in refusing to answer questions
of the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, now faces a FIVE
year term in the communist con-
spiracy. ycase.
He and 10 other Red leaders
were convicted of conspiring to
advocate forcible overthrow OF
the United States Government
and are still free in bail await
ing appeal to the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Military Is Top Target
OF Reds InfiItration
Now, Ferguson Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican.
Michigan, said today he believes
the Communists in this country
now are giving top priority to in
filtration of Americas military
establishment.
Before the current emergency,
the main objective Of the Reds was
to penetrate our State Depart
ment," Senator Ferguson declared.
But I believe their No. / target
now is penetration of our armed
services, with our industrial plants
second on the list and the State
Department third"
Senator Ferguson is a member
Iof new Senate Internal Security
Committee which has started a
broad investigation aimed at turn
ing out any Communists or Red
Sympathizers in the armed forces
or the Govern m e n t's civilian
agencies.
Hearings May Start Secretly.
The committe headed by Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada. also is looking into the
problem CT getting rid of SUBJ
versive aliens.
Senator Ferguson told a reporter
the Investigations underway may
be carried on in secret for months
before there are any public hear
ings.
Its the only way to deal with
a situation like this" he added.
THE Communists work under
cover and you have to work under
cover, too, to catch them at it."
Senator Ferguson refused to
say whether the committee has
obtained any evidence that Com
munists or their agents actually
have inf1ltrated the armed serv-
ices. But he declared:
"Our job in the committee is to
operate on the assumption that
they have. They are not dumb;
they are very smart. Certainly
in times like these it must be
obvious to every one that they
would want very much to know
everything they can about our
military secrets"
Indefinite on Targets.
The Michigan lawmaker also
refused to be specific about just
which part of the military estab-
lishment he believes the Com
munists have made their target.
He indicated, however, that he
was talking about planning oper-
ations and not the ranks of the
fighting men.
The internal security groups
investigation of Federal civilian
agencies will be on a broad scale,
Senator Ferguson said.
He made it clear that particular
attention will be paid to the State
Department, which was the target
last year of CoRmunist-in- Gov
ernment charges by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
S160,000 Harbor Light
Building Is Dedicated
By Salvation Army

The new debt-free 100000
"Harbor Light" building of the
Salvation Army, 900 I street NV,
was officially dedicated yesterday
to its mission of rehabilitating
homeless alcoholics.
The first meeting of the Harbor
Light Corps was held in the new
building last night. About 100
people gathered for the mission
services and five expressed a de-
sire to get rid of their drinking
habits. 49,
Mrs. Truman, Associate JUS
tees Douglas and Burton par
ticipated in yesterdays dedication
ceremonies in the main hall.
Building Fills Big Need.
Lieutenant Commissioner Albert
E. Chesham of Atlanta, territorial
commander, who presided, pre-
dicted that "Harbor Light" would
head the soul-saving centers in
the organizations 15-State South
ern area.
1t. Col. Wesley w. Bouterse.
head of the Salvation Army here,
said the new building would fill
a great need. He pointed out that
the new facility will provide a
temporary home and practical
counsel and advice for the alco-
holics. He said the "therapy of
faith" will be brought into play,
supplementing the work of Alco-
holics Anonymous and medical
clinics.
The director of the new build
ing will be Maj. Werner Vansyckle.
Harbor Lights Corps commander
for Washington. who read selected
passages from the scriptures at
the dedication.
Building Free From Debt.
Prayer was offered at the dedi-
cation by DR.. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches. c.
Oscar Berry, prominent Washing
ton lawyer and president of the
Advisory Board of the Salvation
Army. introduced the prominent
guests. The dedicatory prayer
was given by DR.. Albert P. Shir-
key, pastor, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Others present included Judge
Frank H. Myers of Municipal
Court and Hugh Duffield, presi-
dent of the Community Chest
Federation.
The Salvation Army said the
new building has been made pos
sible by the generosity of the
people of Washington" and was
dedicated free of debt" The Har-
Dor Light Corps is one of the
United Community Services and
will receive a large share of its
support from donations to the
Community Chest Federation. Of
flcials said it is the newest addi-
ton to the Red Feather agencies.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
DR.. William M. Mann
Has Hospital Checkup

DR.. William M. Mann, director
Of the Zoo, is in Georgetown Hos
pital to determine whether he will
undergo spinal surgery.
The 64-year-old animal author
ity expects to be in the hospital
from eight to 10 days while he has
a checkup and X-rays to see what
can be done about an enlarged
bone that is pinching a nerve
leading to his right arm.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

above employees for top Govern
ment administrative positions
Technical personnel in Govern
ment in these grades as we'll as
administrative employees in these
grades are being encouraged tc
apply The commission has
announced exams for mathemat-
ical, analytical and survey stats.
ticians, $3,825 to $5,400 a year
and for patent examiners, $3,10(
annually.
VETERANS - The number O.
veterans in Government ha.
reached an all-time high, the Civi
Service Commission reports. There
were 979.700 veterans on the Fed.
eral payroll as of January l. To.
tai Government employment i.
1924. 900.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Everett,
L. Hollis has been appointed gen.
eral counsel to the Atomic Energy
commission. . The following
employees in the Production anC
Marketing Administration, Agri.
culture Department, have received
awards for either meritorious sug.
gestions or outstanding work per.
formance; Lydia M. Sachs, Forrest
M. Townsend, w. H. Hunt, Morris
H. Neustadt. Dorothy Nickerson
William Paulson, Harold C. Slade
Lawrence Zeleny, E. P. Bostwicr
and F. L. Switzerland.
Maintaining High Employe Mo.
rale During the Emergency" will
be discussed by the Society fol
Personal Administration at 7:3l
pm. Tuesday in the Archive.
Auditorium. Participating will b,
Roscoe Martin, consultant to tn,
administration of Federal Civi
Defense Administration; Russel
Cox, employment officer of tn,
agency, and Robert Holmes, EN-
ploye relations officer of the Ii
brary OF Congress. Department
of Labor Lodge No. 228, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, has selected the folloWin,
as chairmen of various commit
tees: Vernon K. Banta, adjust
ment and appeals; Curtis L. Fid
Ter, auditing; Donald c. Roden
civic affairs; Joseph Posner, Dis
trict department of the AFGE
George E. Chapman, financial
Shada Won Helm, membership
Mary F. Carney, Performance
ratings; Jacob 1. Below, retire
ment legislation; Pauline 3
Paro, transfer and promotions
Ralph French, wage legislation
Martha Showalter, welfare, ant
Joaquin A. Bazan, buildings, park
ing and cafeteria. The Atomi,
Emergency Commission will kee,
open its employment Office il
building T-3, Sixteenth street ant
Constitution avenue NV, ant
from 9 am. to l pm. on Satur.
days to interview applicants fol
stenographic and tipping jobs. In.
terviews will be made by appoint.
ment only. Those interested
should call Sterling 5000, exten.
sion 392. William L. Hamilton
OF the adjutant generals office |.
retiring after 80 years of Govern.
ment service. =. :. Harold S. d.
Merritt, a commodity expert II
the Tariff Commissions metals di.
vision, is retiring after 81 year:
in the Government. -. j. Thoma.
Schneider, chairman of the De.
fense Departments personal ool.
icy board, will address a dinner
meeting of the Federal Club a. {
pm. tomorrow in the Willal G
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Rather cloudy, some
light sleet or rain in the southwest
portion and rain in the extreme
south portion tonight. Low to-
night 80 to 35 degrees. Tomor-
row cloudy and continued rather
cold with scattered light snow in
the mountains.
Wind north-northeast at 1880
o'clock at 10 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Bethesda Girl on Runqe
Accidentally Shoots Sell

"A 17-year-old Bethesda girl
accidentally shot herself in the
right leg yesterday when she slip
ped as she was about to start
target practice at an outdoor pis-
tol range.
Miss Martha Abbott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Abbott, 80
East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase,
said the .22-caliber pistol dis
charged when she slipped on the
soft ground at Gobblers Knob
near the Congressional Country
Club.
Miss Abbott, Junior at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School, was
treated at Suburban Hospital and
released,
Evening star., 1951-03-12

their shopping
on Government
time, d u in g
shopping hours" "
Also, Mr.. Sab
bath charged,
IT h coffee
shops and res
taurantS do a
land-omce busi-
ness at all hours
of the day"
Regarding his
charges of long
personal phone
calls. Mr.. Sa-
bath asked his
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Nurse and Chaplain
From Korea Featured
On New N Program

A nurse and a chaplain from
the Korean front were featured
today on the first of a Midday
Chapel" television program series
over Station WTTG.
Capt. Margaret G. Blake of the
Army Nurse Corps and Army
Chaplain Lawrence E. Ryan of
Fort Monmouth, N. j., gave their
impressions of Korea. They were
interviewed by the Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, vice chancellor Of the
Washington Catholic Archdiocese.
Monday and Wednesday pro-
grams on Midday Chapel" will be
devoted to Catholic presentations;
Tuesday and Thursday shows to
Protestant, and the Friday to
Jewish programs. They are being
telecaSt from 11:45 am. to noon.
Chaplain Ryan was in Korea
from September to January. He
was on the last ship to evacuate
the Hungnam beachhead on
Christmas eve. The next day he
celebrated three masses aboard
ship.
Upset, Not Discouraged.
"The men were upset but not
discouraged" Chaplain Ryan said
regarding the bad turn of events
at that time. ''They thought the
conflict was at an end when they
went to the border. You can
say when the fellows complain
the morale is good: when they
are silent. it is not so good"
The 47-year-old chaplain said
he was surprised at the number
of Christian Koreans.
THE work of the missionaries
certainly showed its effect" he
declared. II even said mass in
one of their churches"
Chaplain Ryan spoke in Latin
with a native priest. Father Lee
Jack of Waegwam, because nei-
ther could speak the others Ian
guage.
Army Nurse Capt. Blake is not
too happy at being in Washing
ton to help a nurse procurement
drive. She wants to be back In
Korea.
Nurse Was at Taejon.
"At least there you can do what
you want to do, nursing" she ex-
planied. Capt. Blake was at Tae-
jon on July 8 when the fighting
was bitter, with a mobile Army
surgical hospital unit operating on
soldiers who could not be moved
far from the front lines.
II could hear the firing while
the operations were going on, "
Capt. Blake, who saw service in
North Africa, Italy and the Philip
pines during the last war, said.
In addition to the interview
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Hussein Ala Approved
AS Iranian Premier;
Pro-Western Leader
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 12-
Trans Parliament today approved
1927 the appointment of new
Premier anti Communist Hus-
sien Ala. The appointment was
made yesterday by Shah Moham-
med Reza Pahlevi.
Mr.. Ala said he hoped to pre-
sent cabinet to Parliament for
a vote of confidence in the next
day or two. He conferred with
political leaders this afternoon in
an effort to get agreement on a
new government.
Western diplomats viewed Mr..
Ala as a good choice to resist Rus
sian pressure on this oil-rich
Evening star., 1951-03-12

District of Columbia-Cloudy
with a high of about SO degrees
this afternoon. Mostly cloudy
and continued rather cold tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight about
33 degrees.
Maryland-Rather cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with little
change in temperatures. Low to-
night % to "a degrees.