davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Portland to Show
Confab Movie

PORTLAND, Greg Feb. IA
film on the national JACL conven-
ton held last fall in Chicago. IL.
will be shown free Of charge to the
public at 1880 pm. Saturday Feb
H. in the Oregon Buddhist church.
312 N w 10th Ave.
Presentation Of the movie was
made possible by the Portland JACI.
chapter. The film, parts of which
are in technicolor, is one and a half
hours long in its entirety
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
The Mailbag

Disagrees with Rev. Murphy
Dear editor:
At our Methodist Duzzers' Fire
side on Sunday night, February a
we discussed the article written by
Rev Murphy We concluded that
as Christians we do not have the
right to criticise how others should
believe-whether one religion is
better than another. 1t is the love
of God for all peoples which we be-
lieve in and which should be prac-
ticed
Sincerely.
Methodist Duzzers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
T. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
Chaplain to ak
At St. Peters

The Rev, James T. Takeda, head
chaplain of st. Paul's University in
Tokyo, Japan, will arrive in Seattle
on Friday, Feb. Is, and will be a
guest of the Rev Andrew N. Otani
of st. Peters Episcopal Mission. The
Rev. Takeda will be the guest
speaker at services this Sunday,
Feb. 10, in St. Peters.
He has been studying at Cam
bridge, Mass, and will return to ia
pan via Portland, Greg, this month.
BIRTHS
February !, 1851
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Tom Onishi, lis 18th Ave,
boy
February 8, 1851
WEST SEATTLE GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Hashimoto, 10804 w.
Marginal Way, boy
February IL, 1851
MAYNARD HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hiromi Nishimura, 718 9Th
Ave. S., boy.
Mrs. Robert Oki, los 14th Ave.
boy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.

1913 18th Ave.
$50 am. Worship Service.
Speaker, David Wirsche.
$50 pm. = Christian Fellowship
Meetings for junior, intermediate
and college ages.
7 pm. - Tuesday - basketball at
Garfield gym.
MARYKNoLL
18th q e. Jefferson
am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1895 Washington St.
10 a.m.-Church school.
10 a.m.-Skeptics. led by Kaz Ku
masaka. Open to college and young
adult groups.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. Shigeo Shimada of Spo-
kane. guest speaker
1890 p.m.-Choir practice under
the direction of Phyllis Uncsawa.
7:30 p.m.-Duzzers square dance.
7:30 pm.-MYF meeting.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am,-Young peoples service in
English
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. SO.
IL a.m.-Nisei service The Rsv
Tetsuo Saito to speak on Who Is
Winning?"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
a.m.-Morning prayer
10 am.-Sunday School. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
11:l5 a.m.-Holy communion in
English.
The Rev. James T. Takeda, chap
lain in ST. Pauls University, Tokyo,
to speak at both services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
JAC to Induct
Heads March 2
Local Chapter
Will Also Gather
On Feb. 26

New Officers of the Seattle chap
ter of the japanese American Citi-
zens' league will be installed on Fri
day evening, March 2. in the China
Pheasant Club, it was announced
today
The 81 cabinet which will be
sworn into office consists. in add
ton to reelected president Harry
l. Takagi, the following. Kengo
Nogaki, Art Susumi resigned and
Kay Yamaguchi vice presidents:
Betty Noji, recording secretary;
Beulah Shigeno, corresponding sec
rotary and John M CMits) Kashi-
Wagi, treasurer.
The retiring officers, headed by
Takagi, are Mac Kaneko. Jaxon So
noda and James Matsuoka, vice pre-
sidents; Yoshiko Shit3mae. record
ing secretary; Takako Yoda. CORES
ponding secretary and Ted A. Sa-
kahara, treasurer.
Discussion on the Northwest Dis
trict Council convention slated to
be held in Seattle during the Labor
Day holidays and the election Of q
vice president in place of Arr Su-
sunni who has resigned to enter the
Air Force, will be the chief TOPICS
when the Seattle chapter Of the ia
panese American Citizens league
convenes at 7:3O pm. on Monday
Feb. 26, in Clubroom of Neighbor-
hood House
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN
so 9th Ave. So.

IL am.-Nisei service. The Rsv.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on Who Is
Winning?"
Evening star., 1951-08-06
By Benz Price
Associated Press Stoff Writer

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. GA 78-
year-old former Judge, Arthur G.
Powell, carried into death last
night the 36-year-old secret Of
the Leo Frank case.
It was a murder case that made
one Governor, nearly cost the life
of another, and ended in lynch
ing by a mob raised to a frenzy
by the anti-Semitic rantings of
demagogues.
Mr.. Powell, Georgia Court of
Appeals judge from 1907 to 1912,
wrote in his autobiography, Il Can
Go Home Again. that he knew
the truth about the case.
He once said he would write
the truth and leave it among his
confidential papers to be opened
upon death, but later announced
he had changed his mind.
Cited Oath as Attorney.
He died of a cerebral hemor-
rhage and his son, Arthur w.
Powell, said the secret died with
him.
The reason Judge Powell gave
for refusing to reveal the secret
was that he would be violating his
oath as an attorney not to dis
close information given him by
la client. !,
The sordid case began with the
murder of Mary Phagan, the Is
Iyear-old Beautiful Belle of Bell
wood" who worked in a pencil
factory run by Frank.
Frank, a cultured Jewish grad
Iuate of Cornell University. even
tually was tried and convicted,
mostly on the testimony Of an
Ihabitual criminal, Jim Conley,
who turned UP in Jail again as
late as 1947.
Conley's testimony plus the
prosecutions efforts to show Frank
was a sexual pervert led to his
conviction, though the judge or
dered all testimony about perver-
sion stricken from the record.
Death Sentence COMMITTED.
| A newspaper and a magazine
run by an avowed anti-Semite
whipped the public into a frenzy,
and Frank was sentenced to hang
Every later report on the trial de-
clared there were grave doubts Of
Franks guilt.
In any case Gov. John M.
Slaton. after being flooded with
Evening star., 1951-08-06

be coWed when zoo friends Of Gov.
Slaton arrived.
How Judge Powell came to have
the secret and the name of the
client who revealed 1t likewise
went to the grave with him.
The prosecutor in the Frank
case, Hugh Dorsey, rode into the
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Governors Office two years after
the communication on the fame
gained during the trial.
Judge Powell, a firm believer II
Franks innocence, was an author
ity on land law and was one o.
the oldest attorneys for the Cen.
tral of Georgia Railway.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

more than 100000 letters Of pro-
test. commuted the sentence to
life in imprisonment.
Shortly afterward, August Is,
1915, a band of armed men seized
Frank from the State prison near
Milledgeville and drove him ITS
miles to Marietta, home of the
Phagan girl. He was found
hanged to a tree.
Mob Besieged Mansion.
Gov. Slaton's action provoked a
riot in Atlanta in which an armed
mob besieged the mansion for two
whole days before being driven of
by the rifle butts Of National
Guardsmen. The mob even tried
to storm the State Capitol. only to
Evening star., 1951-08-06

for your Pontiac will perform brilliant
ly, year after year.
You'll notice it, too, in the admirin9
elances of others, for Pontiac is always
sought after, always popular, always
valuable.
But best of all you'll notice it very
pleasantly on the price ae-for the
extra satisfaction of Pontiac costs
nothing! If you can afford any new car
you can afford a wonderful Pontiac!
Evening star., 1951-08-06

THERE'S no reason under the sun
l. why you should postpone the extra
satisfaction of owning a Pontiac.
Stop In as soon as you can, we'll work
out deal-and then you'll know what
we mean by the extra satisfaction of
a Pontiac!
You'll notice it first in the pride you
take in your Pontiac's distinctive
beauty, for there's nothing else like it.
You'll notice it every mile you drive,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rita Hayworth's S Attorney
SAYS Talks With Ally Failed
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25.-Rita
Hayworth and her lawyer today
mapped divorce plans against Ally
Khan.
Attorney BARLEY Crum arrived
by plane from New York and told
a reporter that his days as an
emissary between the estranged
couple are ended.
He left for Rita'S rented house
Immediately upon arrival. He said
plans will be cryStalized today for
"a Nevada divorce"
His talks in Paris concerned the
support of their baby daughter
Jasmine. The actress wanted q
SO million trust fund for the child
the same as the Moslem settled
on each of his two sons by. q
previous marriage.
Apparently, Moslem husbands
don't believe that girl babies rate
with boys as Ally Khan is reported
to have offered only $4,000 yeal
support for the daughter.
Mr.. Crum refused to confirm OIL
deny this but said only; MY talks
gained nothing"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Stars 1851 Snapshot Contest
Goes Into Final Week Today

The Stars 1851 Snapshot Con-
test, offering amateur photogra-
pliers a chance to share in local
and national prizes totaling more
than $4,000. goes into it's final
week today.
If you have been intending to
enter the contest but have been
putting it off, you'd better dust off
your camera, load up with films
and start shooting right now. All
entries must be in the hands of
the Snapshot Contest editor-or
in the mail. at least-by Saturday
night. Mailed entries must be
postmarked not later than mid
night.
This weeks entries will compete
for weekly prizes totaling $20-one
$40 award, two SIS awards and an
honorable mention. Then the go
pictures awarded cash prizes and
honorable mentions during the Is
weeks of the contest will be judged
for the grand awards of $25 in
each of the four classes: A, Babies
and Children; B, Young People and
Adults; C. Scenes and Still Life;
d, Animal Life. These four win
ners will be entered by The Star
in the 18th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards to COM
Ipete for prizes ranging from $25
to $500.
Even though the contest is in its
last week, there is no limit on the
number of pictures you can enter.
Send in as many black-and-w white
prints as you like as many times
as you like between now and the
close of the contest. Print your
name and address on the back Of
Evening star., 1951-08-26

each print. along with the title
if you can think of good one)
the class in which it is to be
entered. and your name and ad-
dress. No entries will be returned,
SO hold on to your negatives.
Rules of the contest are avail
able at The Star business counter
and at photo supply dealers
throughout the metropolitan area.
And be sure to see the latest
weekly prize winners in today's
Star Pictorial Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Each American Faces
Challenge Of World,
Women 5 Rally Told

The challenge of world leader
ship has been placed in the hands
of every American, Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews declared last
night in an address before the
Southeast Regional Conference of
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
Principal speaker at a banquet
at the Shoreham Hotel, Judge
Matthews pointed out that events
have put the responsibility of
world leadership. on the United
States. And in the American Sys-
tenn, she said, the final respon-
sibility is vested in the people.
Women Especially Concerned.
| In a very real sense" she con-
tinued, this is a challenge to
American women, for women out
number men, control most of the
wealth of the Nation and have the
training of our youth. Women,
then, are cast for a leading role in
solving the problems of our Ma
Ition."
( The speaker declared that this
country must re-arm and help its
friends re-arm as long as the
Soviet Union maintains the largest
military forces in the world and
keeps up its efforts to impose COM
munism everywhere. If we in
crease our strength, Russia may
give up her plans to dominate the
world" she said.
\ At the same time, she continued,
the false promises, distortions and
receptions of communism should
be exposed. 1--WE should create a
world af1ame with a real faith in
the dignity of man and equal op-
portunity under law" she as
serted.
Meeting Ends Today.
\ approximately 500 delegates
representing eight States and the
District of Columbia, have been
attending the four-day conference
which ends this morning with q
breakfast to be given by the Dis
trict Federation. DR.. Esther
Strong of the Defense Department
will make the principal address
today and Miss Opal Jackson
president of the District Business
and Professional Women'S Club
will preside. Special honor will
be paid to Southern women who
have achieved success in theil
chosen fields.
Mrs. Louise Kelley of Tennessee
was elected regional chairman
yesterday, succeeding Miss Eliza
beth May of Alabama, and a Dis
trict member, Mrs. Margaret
Moore. was elected vice chairman
Others named to Office were Mrs
III. Pat Nixon of North Carolina
secretary, and Mrs. Edna Var
lAcker of Florida, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Marine Corps League
Elects Ernie kennurd

New commandant of the Ma
tional Capital Detachment Of the
Marine Corps League is Ernie
Kennard. a charter member and
past commander of Pepco Post 43.
Mr.. Kennard is known in the
Washington area for his work in
veterans activities with the Le-
gion and with the Touchdown
Club in connection with scholastic
football. He will be a delegate to
the national convention of the
Marine Corps League in Savan-
nah. Ga. September 1921.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mrs. LinzeI to Address
st. Peter Cluyer Forum

Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, executive
director Of the Washington area
office of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. will speak
at an open forum at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.
Her subject will be, Working To-
ward Better Understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Todoy's
HighIights

11:35, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Howard Lowry and
John Mason Brown discuss King
Lear" with Lyman Bryson.
100, WMAL-High School Talent
Contest: Students of Holy Cross
Academy compete in the Washing
ton music contest.
1900, WTOP-N. Y. Philharmonic
Symphony: Artur Rubinstein is
soloist in the Beethoven Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra No. in
G major" Dimitri Mitropoules
conducts the orchestra in Morning
Music" by Boris Koutzen and
Mozart's Symphony No. 80 in E fiat
major"
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: 1.-THE Task Ahead for the
Crime Committee" is discussed by
Senators Kefauver, O'Connor, Hunt,
and Wiley.
400, .WASH-FM-John Gielgud:
1.-THE Lady's Not for Burning" is
presented with John Gielgud,
Pamela Brown and the original New
York cast.
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Subject for discussion
lis 1.-THE Far East-Who's Right
Panel members are Senators Robert
Kerr and William Knowland.
$3.50, WCFM-World Theater: Fay
Compton and Edward Chapman
star in Chekhov's THE Cherry Or
chard."
500, WTOP-Meet Frank Sinatra
Guests are Mildred Bailey and
Vinni De Campo.
500, WRC-The Big Show: Mil
ton Berle, Jimmy Durante, Gordon
MacRae. Rosemary Clooney and
Ethel Norman visit.
500, WCFM- National Gallery
Orchestra: Richard Bales conducts
music of Warloch. Bach, Boyce,
Vivaldi, Spier and Haydn.
$500, WTOP 49, Bergen-McCa rthy
Charles Coburn joins the show.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer
star in H. M. Harwood's Man in
Possession"
$3.50, WOL-Youth and the Draft
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, DR.
Arthur s. Adams, DR.. M. H. Trytten
DR.. Arthur Fleming and George
Campbell discuss selective service.
$3.50, WASH -FM-Committee or
the Present Danger: Robert E
Sherwood is guest speaker.
1000, WV District Roune
Table: The Junior Bar Section Of
the D. c. Bar Association present.
a discussion on What Future Doe.
Television Have as an Educationa
Medium"
1880, WWDC- Chicago Theatel
of the Air: Giuseppe Verdi's opera
"Rigoletto."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Other AM Stations

WeMS-Sf0 Ke.-7:55 an. -6;45 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-6 a.rl.-6:45 pm.
WARL-1s0 ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WeAY-1,05o ke.-7:30 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WBCc-1,f20 ke.-s a.rl.-9 pm.
WFAX-1,2 2o ke.-8 a.m.-6:45 pm.
W00k-1,sso kc.-6 a.rl.-6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station: or IN the
case Of WToP and WMLAL write
WNAL-Nationa 5400. saturday
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday, y
pm, Capitol Memorial Church. No
tickets needed
WWDC-sterling $500 District
Roundtable 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs of 1851" 1890 pm. Sunday.
WToP~"You're the Top" l2:l5
pm Tuesday and Thursday
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday-Friday'
News Of the World" 7:30 pm,
lib pm, Monday Friday.
WCFM-Republic 1888. Chamber
Music" Thursday. $50 ON. Call
or write station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FIN Stations


WRe-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 10.
$50 an. to ! en-.
Wo0k MSS Me-, Channel 7ts.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-es.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-s6.l Me-, cAsRBel "a.
1870 an. to 1880 an. and
pm. to Q pm.
WASH-FM-s7f Me-, Channel i40.
10 an to II pm.
uol-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel "a.
8 a.m to Midnight,
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.l No., Chanel 100.
1880 an. to Midnight.
WeAY-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 1I7.
1880 am. to 9 p.mt
WeMS-FM-1o3.s &c., Channel 21s.
7:55 am. to midnight.
WARL-FM-1e5.1 Me-, Channel 2Ss.
7 am. to 9 pm.
WBce-FM-tes.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
sam. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1eI.3 Me-, Channel 1s1.
Is Q an. to Midnight.
, 1951-05-03

Judge Ralph J.. Smaley refused
to strike the testimony Of English
from the record at the request of
defense counsel. Cross examine
ton today is designed to nullify
his testimony.
George w. Pellettieri, de-
fense counsel, sought to show
English wa. unreliable. a poss-
essor of a criminal record and
devoid Of all parental in
stincts."
While on the stand, English adj
mitted he served time in prison,
being involved in morals charges
with young girls. However, he
he was framed by Coop
err on a charge for which he went
to prison in April, 1913. English
denied that his testimony on the
witness stand was designed to
"get even" with Cooper.
, 1951-05-03

press he will contend Perkins was
attacked by Smith and choked
when he made an attempt to talk
to a girl friend in the club. Per
kins is accused of going home
and returning with a shotgun and
shooting Smith.
, 1951-05-03

fatal shooting Of Andrew Jackson
Smith, 2S, Of 119 Sprague St., in
the vicinity Of the 700 Club at
W. Third and Sprague Sts., Jan.
80 will begin next week according
to his attorney, Albert Sc54rrer.
The Attorney told The DIZZY Elk
, 1951-05-03

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, ga S. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-86
, 1951-05-03

FOR SALE 9 room modern
brick house. Furnished. $12,-
600. 14O2 w. Fifth st. MIchi-
gan 1923. It's
, 1951-05-03

SMALL SODING job-grass cut
ting : light moving. MElrose
9455. t-8O
, 1951-05-03

WANTED-Room for mother and
baby. Care Of baby while work
ing. HEmlock 9991. It's
, 1951-05-03

ROOM FOR RENT Nice room
for couple with one baby. Call
HEmlock 9O4O. It's
, 1951-05-03

WILL KEEP children in my
home. Fulton 1894. t-8O
, 1951-05-03

WANTED Room for couple
with 1 child. Care Of child
while parents work evenings.
HEmlock 1880. t-80
, 1951-05-03

ROOM FOR RENT Elderly
lady or settled couple for child
care. Fulton 5056 after 5 p
M. tie
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Republican Group Welcomed to Capitol Hill

Republicans turned out en-
masse yesterday afternoon for g
gala housewarming party or
CapitoI Hill which was really 8
double header fete.
Host was the Capitol Hill Club
now ensconced in the Charles S
Dewey house at 214 First street
IS E.-one Of the buildings on the
site purchased last year by the
Capito. Hill Associates for a pro-
posed Republican Center.
And the occasion was a "wel-
come to Capitol Hill" for the
District League of Republican
Women which recently moved
into the Associates-owned house
at 2c8 First street S.E.-just 6
few doors down from the Capitol
Hill Club.
Guests assembled at the Dewey
house (recently the home of for
mer Representative Dewey of Illi-
Inois) where they were greeted by
Representative James C. Auchin-
Gloss, president Of the Capitol Hill
Club. After admiring the 150-
year old Colonial dwelling where
the club has it's Offices and enter
tains on occasion, they were giver
an opportunity to visit the league
quarters, which were open for in
Spection for the first time.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, league
president, received informally with
Mr.. Auchincloss before going te
Evening star., 1951-10-03

the Dewey house and board men,
bers Of the league predominated
in the corps of hostesses who as
sisted Mrs. William S. Culbertson
entertainment chairman of the
Capitol Hill Club. Those taking
turns at the punch bowls included
Mrs. Edward st. John, Miss Cath
crime Newton, Mrs. Emil Hurja
Miss Dorothy Jennings-Smith
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood. Mrs
Harry Hull, Miss Rebecca Swope
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr. Mrs
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Pau
Hatch and Mrs. William F. Bur.
dick.
Mrs. Parker West, hospitalit!
chairman of the league, super
vised the arrangements for host
esses at the league headquarters
Among her aides were Mrs. Pear
Moore Gray. Mrs. Edward 6
Rohrbough, Mrs. j. H. Branson
Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, Mrs. Ever
EFT Dirken. Mrs. H. H. Norair
Mrs. Roger Robb, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mrs. Anna Cote, Mrs. Ro!
E. James, Mrs. Henry C. Stehl
Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker, Mrs
Howard A. Coffin, Mrs. Howard
S. Leroy, Miss Mildred Reeves
Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. A. Burk
Summers, Mrs. Karl Mundt. Mrs
Edmund S. Kochersperger, ant
Mrs. Davis Elkins.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Teresa PopoIo
| Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco L. Popolc
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Teresa Mary, to Mr.
Woodrow Seamone of Philippi, w
Va, and Niagara Falls. N. Y. He
is the son of Mrs. John Seamone
of Philippi.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Immaculate Conception Acad-
Iemy and is now employed with
the Department of State. Hel
If1ance was graduated from Cath.
olic University's School of Aero
nautical Engineering and is nov
employed as servomechanism en-
Igineer by an aircraft company
lin Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
. By Betty BeoIe

Probably the thing that i'm
presses outsiders the most about
Washington parties is how many
people who are up to their scalps
in world shaking news frequently
converge under one roof. With
Ia good part of the globe on tenter-
hooks over the inflammable Iran
ian-BritiSh oil crisis, gathered in
the George McGhees' living room
Monday evening were Averell Har-
riman, the man who's played the
biggest role in an effort to mediate
between Iran and Great Britain;
Iranian Ambassador and interna-
Itionally-known President of tht
III. N. Nasrollah Entezam; British
Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks
United States Ambassador Henry
Grady who has been on the Iran
ian scene during the most turbu-
lent times, and. of course, the
host. Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern Affairs. These
are the men in Washington best
able to call the next move. Ever
Ia hometowner couldn't help but
notice that the air was charged
with Importance.
AS is typical in Washington
they conferred businesswise ir
two's and three's over their ape
Iritifs and the Iranian and Brit.
Iish Ambassadors made a partic.
Iular point of greeting each other
Mr.. Hartman walked over tt
speak to Tom Cabot, the State
Departments Director of Inter
national Security Affairs, just a!
the latter was saying he'll be
leaving Washington in a coupl,
of weeks. Under the proposed Mu
tual Security Agency. Mr.. Cabot
IfunctiH ms will be switched from
the State Department to tht
Whit House and the man who i!