davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13

MISUNDERSTANDING. oric- a-brac
china. glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeckerl, Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-13
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK

AMES FEED STORE. $40 K st. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds. baby chicks
poultry supplies. ME. 0US9.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
249 HAWAII AVE. NE.

Beautiful furn. 1-bedrm. apt. avail
able now. j. B. TIFFEY g. SONS,
Evening star., 1951-04-13

140 4V444NOH I'M
APT. SIZE, with oven control, S25
ATT ANTIC, S07 V st. NV, NO. 1921
Gas STnVF Na+roI+ I1,aI -..
Evening star., 1951-04-13
PIANOS

You save 20ee on apt. uprights.
spinets, new and used; consoles and
reconditioned grands. Better pianos
for less money at RATNER'S MUSIC
STORE 73R 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Modern Cnl1ntry Home

Located on 90 acres of land. in
Fa!rfax-Oakton. Va. area, about
16 miles from D C. Beautifully
Handicapped house. large living room
with fireplace dining room. modern
kitchen. large bedrooms. bath
and den on l floor; large airy base
ment automatic washing machine.
small barn; S125 per month. viii
be shown by tenant. MAI. MCGUIRE.
Vienna 479-MX. -6
VA. COUNTRY HOME-IdeaI for
children. II mi from District. 3
bedrooms. li2 baths solarium. den;
located on Az acres; in excellent
neighborhood; barn and Gear ga
rage plus car port; Laundromat
and deep freeze included; lovely
panel guest house with shower bath;
all in excellent condition; available
Immediately %ill be shown by
MCKAY & MCKAY
CIooo
Evening star., 1951-05-06

2-3 BEDRM. HOUSE Tor apt.), equip.
kit; Arl., Alex, near Pentagon; r. A,
oftlcer; adults. RA. 0903. after 3. 6s
DISTRICT FAMILY OF 5 urgently
need nee home: under S1oo mo. Box
BRAziLIA2SA OFFICER needs s-bedrm., H
furn. house; up to $500 monthly;
near Cathedral or Naval Observa-
PERMANENT 2-bdrm. furn.. unfurn
bSmt. neces.; near transp., NV,
Nd. SUBJ; not over $100. WI. 8933
VIC. WILSON HIGH-unfur. house
Tor couple, daughter 12. We will re-
spect and care for your property
Sign or 3 VI: lease. No hurry for
occupancy. Sl10 max. 81. 1926.
DOCTORS FAMILY REQUIRES 4-bed-
area. OIL. 2937. ''
FuRN. HOUSE with 2 bedrms. fol-
June l. Call WI. 6799.
MARINE OFFICER, wife. daughter
desire unfurnished three or fouI
bedroom house after June l. Alex
an9rla or Arlington preferred, $150
can Falrfax 165-J-12 Sunday anC
PRINCETON GRADUATE STUDENT
desires 2-3 bedroom furnished house
or apartment June 1-Sept. I5; ref
erenceS. Write R. A. DUNCAN, 221-
b. Halsey ST.. Princeton, N. ].
COTTAGE AT OCEAN or in Blue
Ridge for the season. Maximum
500 per mo-, or in exchange fol
2-bedrm. furn. apartment in Silver
Spring. Call 81. 1927 in eve.
4-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME de-
sired by mature group WAVE
ofiicers,-Arl., Alex. or NV. D. C
non-rush hour transp. Pentagon
Box 256-B. Star.
SUBLET SMALL FURN. HOUSE
July; Aug. WEBB, ewes. Sun, MI
OR BEDRM. DET. HOUSE, con.
ven, TO public schools and bus. de-
sired by naval officer with chill
dren; NV. preferred; S100 to $50
mo. AID. 2400. No CO.
ARMY OFFICER AND FAMILY de-
sire unfurnished 3 or bedroom
house with l u or , baths. Not over
$3.50. or 3-bedroom apt not over
Sl75 by July LIST. WI. 0312.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CHRISTIAN FAMILY desires 3-bed-
rm. house; vic. high school. pref
in So. Arl., must be reas. MRS. WILL
kLNS, GIL. 6525, or OK, 1883.
WANTED for occupancy July l, un-
n5,o55ed fuFn $5bedroom r,,I.t house in goSSYd cd
Church; rent approx. S125 month;
STEWART. FA. O462. 70
BY JULY 1; unfurn. 3-bedrm. house;
pref. Chevy Chase, Nd, or NV,
T D. c.; $3.50 mo. max; long time
TeTidsntS; res s1ts excel care; refs PHONE
need of a 3-bedroom unfurn. house
located Arlington or Fairfax Coun-
ties or VIC; must be reas. priced
OW 9400, Ext. 469. IS
BRITISH OFFICER requires 3-bed-
room furnished house, garden, ga
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-W
by Maryland or NV. D. c. Free
appraisals; no delay. For complete
PERRY HAY co. 81. 6s42. -f
EXECUTIVE DESIRES 2-3bedrm
house in Chevy Chase. p; G. Perma-
GOVT. EMPLOYE. home owner fol
3 or bedrm. house, unfurniShed
any time between June l and July
Is. Prefer HyattsvJl,e Univ. of Md
vicinity, but will consider Other
areas. Excellent care. Would lease
rent approx. S140. Phone WA. 4763
RESPONSIBLE CPLE. desires 2-bed
rm,, unfurn. house within 10 mi. o.
Natl. Atrp.i SS0-S90. Call CH. 1924
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY TO SHARE beautifully fur
washer, televiSion; quiet residential
section of nearby Va; conv. to
buses Call Sat. after 2 pm. and
all day Sunday for appt., OW. 4l25.
EMPLOYED WOMAN will share 5-rm
house with 2 girls, over 25. Call TIE.
1918. -6
TAKOMA PIX. MD.-1O7 Westmore-
land ave. Couple to share newly
decor. 5-rm. bunga. with empl.
lady; all utils. unlim. phone; Gen
tile home; express bus; adults; $50
YOUNG COLLEGE WOMEN desire
4th for GEORGETOWN house. May !
to Sept. l: NO. 5575, Sun. 10 to g.;
Monday after 6.
COLoRED-COUPLE TO SHARE home
with one other. LU. 1-S045. =
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE OLDEST general mdse. store in
Deale, Md. on main hwy. at a
cross rd.. close to 5 well populated
beaches. / acre of land. living
quarters; ice. feed and gas busi-
ness: nicely financed with a G1
loan. 1t can be shown that it is
doing over 100000 business an
nuaLy. Reasonable terms or will
sell stock and rent with an option
Ideal for chain store.
RUBY DOWNS
Real Estate and Insurance Broker
Wheelers Hardware Bldg.
Deale, Md. West River 67OS
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE for $500 plus stock at
cost. Toy. gift and souvenir shop on
busy highway in Bethesda. Reason
able rent. some terms. Box 222-B.
THE sAFEWAY LAUNDRY and Dry
Cleaning Co. offers a quality whole
sale service TO stores and agencies.
Phone MR.. WALDER, SH. 9s35.
and variety, one-man
store; nets SITS weekly; must be
sold Box 22S-B, Star.
NEWSSTAND. souvenirs and sight
seeing agency: downtown hotel; rea-
SonaDle. Box 4SS-A. Star.
TAILOR SHOP. pressing. sewing, fur
niShingS. downtown rent, S75:
$1,000 will handle, Box 250-B, Star
RESTAURANT, colored, must sell i'm
mediately; viii take best offer; cash
or small down payment. Call CO.
97l2 before Z pm. 12'
RESTAURANT - Modern equipment.
constructed to meet health require
ment; tile kitchen; seats so; busy
or rent. DI. 1924 before S pm;
EN-. 9405 after z pm. and Sunday
DRY CLEANING PLANT-Truck. tai
loring department; no experience
WI 42oo
RoooMISSGs INC HousE-1o rooms; s.e.;
rent, $57. so, lease; income quoted
$3.50: price, So 200; down, $500
4, r. sEELYE. 140o L st. NV.
DUPLICATING BUSINESS Multi
elect. typewriters; income quoted
| $3.50 mo-; can be increased; price
$4,000; rent. $50; A, R. sEELYE
phoTodRapRiC iaSP Z & aiS' RTi squ6io&,4oo sSS5
st. n.w.-Established i've years;
ment; price, 1880. A. R. SEELYE
sI,pHn l419 L s .pX By Rr D1. u,o S325;
meats; located in ne; guaranteed
purcHaser Incl Including fns acceptaRee satants q q
End trust notes. KENMORE REALTY
CO., EX. $3.50. Ia. 1906.
SANDWICHES-Soda fountain. news
papers. magazines, variety; 5-rm
lovely apt; rent. $I50; over $500
caAHf2RER eff RE2i yky \ g. st's2 60 dST0 3E0 san
REAL ESTATE BROKER or sales mgr
to share office. Good location. Cal
ALUMINUM ROADSIDE STAND. snack
all aluminium and steel beams. In
laid linoleum covered floor with
9 Gu. It. refrigerator. eft. steam
table. stainless steel equip. 4-burnel
Slick coffeemaker. IS by "a inch
grill FIJI with 2 gas burners. $3.50
EsTABLiSHED GIFT SHOP, cut
+ flowers in thriving community, or
bus line near movie. Sale immedi.
ately. JU. 1916; call weeday!
from 10 to Z pm.
BOARDING-l3 rooms, baths: Ions
lease; rent Sls7; SO; clean and yer,
down, $5.1o0: 4: R. sEEiYE. '.GH i4ot
ROOMING HOUSE APIS. 3 units
INCOME quoted over $3.50 mo-; loc.
18th and Col. rd. Price, S4950
Down, S2,500: or So, with ST .00t
dn. 4; R. SEELYE. 1400 L st. n W
BAR GRILL. reduced for quick sale
10-year lease: air-cond.; $50 mo
field, with coz g. CO. RE. 1855,
MAN AND WIFE, either experienced
In bookkeeping and tipping: apt
ana board: plus, salary. opportunit,
Tor lightehing household expenses
no interference with present EN-.
| ployment of man; good opportunit!
! for married couple. Apply RO-CAF
| HOUSE, 1901 2lst st. NV. HO
PAWNBROKERS' ExCHANGE-Idea
| for man and wife; all jewelry; sub
Stanttal down payment required
| pal. terms to responsible party
HO. 6642, Mon
FROZEN CUSTARD MACHINES. 9
complete equipment to operate; alst
grill equipment. SNOWFALL machin,
and Coca-Cola box; bargain as
package deal; will sell in part
10. 2-2S1S.
PARTNERSHIP in real estate de
! Velopment; excel. opportunity foi
/ sound Investment and lucrative re
turns. Box 449-A. Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HILLCREST AREA.
QS1G DNDE CT Q L

3SIb POPE ST. s E.
New brick. det.; liv. rm.. din. alcv,
kit, > bedrms., bath on 1st FIR; bed
rm. and bath End FIR; gas h-w.h
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346.
NO. ARL-3 bedrms.. ga baths;
heated rec. rm; S165.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm brick
rambler, i4-acre lot; $3.50.
aSH-US REALTY CO., Gil. 1852,
OK 265q
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

CLAIMING ST. between No Cauitol
and 1St St. overlooking reservoirs
rms. bath. brick; frt. and dble. in
closed rear p9. cleS, det gar, large
rear yard; $4,000 cash net. For
inspection, 81. 1850 or MI. 3O5S.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ARLINGTON, VA.

47S7 21st ROAD. NORTH
2-story row brick; 3 rms. e bed
rmsl bath; oil burner, large yard;
convenient to transportation; re-
decorated; S110 mo. Call Mrs. Point
Evening star., 1951-05-06

LUNCHEONETTE, variety and patent
medicine store. shopping center with
gross income of about $1,000 VIZ
Up-to-date equipment; air conci-
toned. Very low rent; long lease
Can be bought with very small
down payment. Call A. DISSIN &,
CO., Business Brokers. DU. 0465.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN--only $1,000
oown. Busy NV. area. Rent $75.
Weekly income quoted 5000. Special
low price for quick sale. w. B.
REALTY, Ia. 0S94. RE. 0676.
GROCERY STORE. NV. col. loc.;
busy corner; incl. rms. kit, bath;
$4,000 easy terms. AID. 349T.
COLORED CAFE-Beer, wine; TOP
loc.; money maker; splendid oppor.;
$1,000 down, bal. easy terms. A: S.
ECONOMON, JU. 7-9429, MI. 1850
Evening star., 1951-05-06
LA SALE PARK

1912 10Th place n.e.-Detached
brick, screened-in porch, liv, rm.
with frepl.. modern kit. 3 bedrms.; !;
immediate occupancy; SIPS month
SULLIVAN BROS, 1920 K st. NV
4 z
Evening star., 1951-05-06
good money-maker
ROOMING HOUSE
BEER-WINE
f. w THITRM

Busy shopping center; income quoted
$500 per vk.; rent, 500. cease;
new deliver truck. modern euuip-
nep+ FOp do-7p ,-sIi
Evening star., 1951-05-06
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
DAVID R WINNER

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
SERVICE FOR VA, D. c.. MD
108 North Patrick st. Alex. Va
OV. 6413. AL. 1925; ewes. TIE. 0504
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Douglas
Fairbanks, jr, stars as Rudolf Has
sendyll In THE Prisoner of Zenda. ("
$3.50. WTOP-The Nations Night
mare: The second of three repeat
broadcasts of the documentary anti
crime series deals with gambling
operations.
$3.50, WASH-Reporters' Roundup:
Francis Murray, director of athletics
at the University of Pennsylvania,
is interviewed.
1880, WRC-Inspector Thorne:
Stats Cotsworth takes over the
title role and investigates THE
Empty Ash Tray Murder Case"
Evening star., 1951-09-20

lead opposite Lee Bowman in "The
Dead Men Who walked"
500, WTOP-Alan Young Show
The comic returns for the fall
season.
soc, WNBW James Melton
Show: Gloria de Haven, James
Dunn, Jan Murray and the johnson
and Owens acrobatic act lend their
talents to the show.
1880, WITT G-Bieelow Theater:
Cesar Romero and Jeanne Cagney
play the leading roles in THE Big
Hello"
1880. WToP-Crime Photogra-
pher: Maxwell Glanville and Jane
White have the featured roles in
Brains"
Evening star., 1951-09-20
fM Stations

Wv ~S~Ss~sbS
9Re-eM-ss.s Me-. eAasas ~
$50 90 Do "a
aSeP-Fh-ss.3 Ms., etssssi il2
$50 s.a 10 faM
uBus.FM--se.l Ms.. eAaaasi IA
I:,e IN 70 io:Se an sas
90 10 0 90
GAsH.FM-sIt As.. elssasl 10.
2:3o 10 j n.ni
seL-fM-ssI H.. eAaass, ~
sa.m to II an
gefM-ss.s has., eAssssl No
on n u en-
uFAH-isss No., Chanel 7s1.
sam. tsa.s.m.
wuBe-Fa-fstt Ma.. eassaM 40.
SANS sp.m
9eMs,sk-- 1855 Me.. ehaaasl M.
$50 an. 70 Misniaht.
uAht-Fh- tssi Me-. chsaasi ~
s:45 an. to 8 pm.
9sec-Fk- 1888 Ms.. eAsaaA fe1.
6.i5 an. to pm.
ehAt-Fh-tsl.3 No.. essassi M.
ssm . 7e.a
Other AN Stations
WsMs-7ss kt.-s:3o a.n.-7;l5 pm.
Wplk-13a ke.-6:45 s.n,.-7:l5 pm.
wAAl-fse Ke.-6:4S a.m.-7:l5 ON.
weAf-1.ese Ne.-6:45 s.m.-7:15 pm.
Wscc-t,12e ke.-s,45 a.E,.-7:15 pm.
WFhx-t,11e M.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
w0ok-1,sse ke.-5 a.m..7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

The 5Rochetta Meat Market
has very nice calf tongue and
lamb and veal heart. Might try
these for the week end. They're
nutritious and can be made
very tasty.
You can surprise the whole
family with some of the COL
LOSAL shrimp now featured at
ThOmps0n's Stand, No. 537
These are SO large that one
pound will consist of from 9
to 10 shrimp. You can see how
perfect they are for butterfly or
fantail frying. Steaming clans
are available at this stand also
as are most of the popular fresh
fish. Stop by and getgsome to-
morrow.
Don't be surprised if you see
a large mounted fish decorating
Weigert'S pork products stand,
No. ALI, in the near future. He
hasn't started competing with
ThompsOn's and Javin's-it's
just that Gerard Erickson, MIR.
Weigert's SOn-in-Iaw, caught
a 55-pound Marlin over Z feet
long. After battling with the
creature for hours and winning,
he is justifiably proud of his
catch and is having it mounted.
1t will be confusing. however,
when start telling you to stop
at the "sign of the big fish" to
buy sauerkraut and pigs feet.
&
You'll find endless varieties
of vegetables, including new
brussel sprouts, mild red pep
pers, new zuchinni and big
red Italian onions that look
like Christmas tree ornaments.
Whatever you may want you'll
find at
CENTER MARKET CITY
Ssh and K Sss. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Television Tomorrow
Friday. September Il, 1851

Bird Thetsra For
srsG1 I,
the eIewa3 hswas " "
IsH wssRa
Run 31s
kaisah
mssty Miss susan an ysed wsaHhaas a's
s3s Newly
Reasti wss,s nsar 3 sti RI H. The
N las Stes Allen
vanity iss All s|a the Issa
T.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Television Today.

500, WTTG-Washington Report
Senator Guy Gillette discusses
Clean Elections"
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater
Dane Clark plays the starring role
in The Gravy Train"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is THE Case Of
the Unsealed Lips"
$500, WTTG-Ellery Queen: Mary
Beth Hughes plays the feminine
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WN1AL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
800 at Hoifo Refinery Plan
To Strike Over Pay Demand

HAIFA, Israel, July 9 (R.-
More than 800 workers at the
Haifa refinery, which is mostly
owned by the Anglo Iranian Oil
Co., will strike Thursday for high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Salisbury Festival 10 Salute
DeImarva Chicken Industry
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SALISBURY, Nd, July 9.-Ii
you ask what's cooking in Sails
bury the next two days, you'll
probably get this answer
chicken.
The Delmarva chicken festival
opens here tonight as the fourth
annual salute tol one of the area S
biggest industries.
The Delmarva Peninsula raises
more than 20 per cent of the Ma
tons GIG million broilers, frying
chickens weighing 3 pounds or
less.
The event will begin with a dis
play of equipment in the National
Guard Armory.
A cooking contest for boys and
girls under 10 will be held tomor-
row.
A Miss Delmarva" also will be
selected tomorrow. Women will
gather around so stoves Wednes-
day in another cooking contest.
The festival closes Wednesday
night with parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Minneapolis Hospital
Strikers Back on Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. July 9.-Most
OF the professional workers
who went out on strike at 10 Min
Ineapolis hospitals in a wage-hour
dispute returned to their jobs to-
day. A committee Immediately
prepared to determine whether
those who walked out before the
strike was sanctioned would be
Irehired.
The return to work was in con-
formity with a District Court or
der directing Local 113 of the AFL
Building Service Employees Union
to halt the strike and cease picket
ing. Sporadic incidents of mild
violence marked the picketing
since the strike started officially
July 5.
Asbury, Eitel, st. Barnabas and
Deaconess Hospitals reported vir-
Itually all their employees had re-
turned, with only those scheduled
for vacations not being present
this morning.
At st. Mary's. Parkview, Abbott,
Swedish, Fairview and Northwest
Iern hospitals those who left jobs
in voluntary holiday" before
the unions approval was given the
strike were not rehired. Employees
who quit work after July S were
taken back in most instances.
Russell Nye, administrator at
Northwestern, said he had told the
only worker to appear this morn
ling-a woman-that she had been
replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Free Nations Survival
Rests on u. 5. Power,
Virginia Institute Told
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
"a State Department official
said here today that the Com
lmunists in the Kremlin know that
the strength of the United States
lis the key to the survival of the
free nations.
Soviet rulers are counting upon
our dissipating that strength In
internal political wrangling, in
setting interests Of special groups
above the interests of the Nation,
In futile adventures abroad, In self
indulgence and luxurious living !"
Frederick E. Noting told the 18th
Annual Institute of Public Affairs
at the University Of Virginia
1T is up to us to prove them
wrong he added.
Names Crucial Spots.
| Mr.. Noting. special assistant to
the Deputy Undersecretary of
State and a native of Richmond,
set the stage for the Institutes
Itheme-"World Tension and the
Future"
He named the following points
as hotspots Of tension where a
third world war may be set off
Korea, China, Indo- China, Iran,
IYugoslava and Western Europe.
Mans dream of collective
security against gangsterism in
international relations is becom-
ing a reality" he said. 1.-THE
United Nations war in Korea
looks lot more like collective
effort to the enemy than it does
Ito us.
Notes Efforts in Korea.
Where would we be now If
we had failed to respond to the
challenge in Korea asyear ago?
We would be isolated now in the
Western Hemisphere. The whole
Iof Asia might well be gone. Our
European Allies might have no
faith in our seriousness of pur-
pose. We would not be in posi-
ton to make peace treaty with
either Germany or Japan. Our
position of leadership would be
damaged beyond repair"
The institute opened last night
with a talk by DR.. Howard E.
Kirschner, president of the
Christian Freedom Foundation.
DR.. Kirschner said that sincere
religion and sound economics 60
hand in hand with freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
that it has informed the United
Nations Iran will not abide by
any rulings of the international
Court of Justice. The announce
ment said the courts, recon-
mendation that further Oil ma
tionalization proceedings be halted
pending further negotiations was
in Trans internal
affairs and thus a violation of the
U. N. Charter.
In London, Foreign Secretary
Morrison said he considered this
announcement obscure" and told
the House of Commons Britain
was considering asking the United
Nations Security Council to take
a hand. Such a step would bring
the Iranian Oil question under the
shadow of a Russian veto for the
first time.
May Appeal to U. N.
Mr.. Morrison said Britain is
considering" asking the U. N. Sc
curity Council to order Iran to
keep her hands off the British-run
oil industry.
Mr.. Morrison told the House of
Commons this course might be fol-
lowed if Iran positively rejected
the recommendation of the Inter-
national Court of Justice to allow
the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. to con-
tinue oil producing operations
pending a negotiated settlement of
the British-Iranian dispute.
Iran announced today She was
rejecting the ruling of the court
and apparently any other rulings
the international court might
make. However, Mr.. Morrison told
the house the Iranian attitude on
the ruling lis still obscure"
Britain has formally accepted
the ruling.
Message Declared Late.
"A little late" was the comment
by Premier Mossadegh to Mr.
Grady when the American Am
bassador handed over his Presi-
dents message.
Official quarters exhibited little
hope that the message would pro-
duce a last-minute solution to the
deadlock between Britain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Text of Note to Iran Premier

FolloaUing is the message sent
| yesterday By President Truman
to the Premier OF Iran.
am most grateful to Your Ex-
cellency for giving me in your
recent letter a full and frank &C
count of the developments in the
unhappy dispute which has arisen
between your government and the
British oil interests in Iran. This
matter is so full of dangers to the
welfare of your own country, of
Great Britain and of all the free
world, that I have been giving the
most earnest thought to the prob
lens involved. I had hoped that
the common interests of the two
countries directly involved and
the common ground which has
been developed in your discussions
would open the way to a solution
of the troublesome and compli-
Gated problems which have arisen.
You know of our sympathetic in
terest in this country in Trans
desire to control its natural re-
sources. From this point of view
we were happy to see that the
British government has on its
part accepted the principle of ma
tionalization.
Since British skill and operat-
ing knowledge can contribute so
much to the Iranian oil industry 1
had hoped-and still hope-that
ways could be found to recognize
the principle of naturalization
and British interests to the benefit
of both. For these reasons I have
watched with concern the break
down of your discussions and the
draft toward a collapse of oil
operations with all the attendant
losses to Iran and the world.
Surely this is a disaster which
craftsmanship can find a way to
avoid.
Time Now Short.
Recently have come to believe
that the complexity of the prob
lens involved in broad settle
ment and the shortness of the
time available before the refinery
must shut down-if the present
situation continues - require a
simple and practicable modus
vivendi under which operations
can continue and under which the
interests of neither side will be
prejudiced. Various suggestions to
this end have failed. The time
available is running out.
In this situation a new and i'm
portant development has occurred.
The International Court of JUS
tice, which your government, the
British Government and our own
all joined with other nations to
establish as the guardian of i'm
practical justice and equity has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Koreo Medical Service
Wins Medal for DoveII
By the Assoeioied Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 8.
Lit. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
9th Army commander, yesterday
presented the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal to Col. Chauncey E.
Dovell, 9th Army surgeon.
Col. Dovell, who was in charge
of medical service for all Allied
forces fighting in Korea, is return
ing to the United States for re-
assignment. He was graduated
from William and Mary College
in 1910 and received his MD. from
the University of Maryland in
1914.