davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Iran Bars Broadcast
|0f U. 5. Embassy Fete
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. May 11.-Pre-
Imier Mohammed Mossadegh sur
lprised organizers Of a .party for
Iranian charities in the garden Of
the United States Embassy yes
Iterday by canceling a descriptive
broadcast of the function over the
Iran government radio.
The cancellation was ordered
despite an informal protest from
American Ambassador Henry F.
Grady. The broadcast had been
authorized before DR.. Mossadegh
became Premier.
An informed source said the
Premier objected to using the
government radio for any purpose
connected with a foreign diplo-
matte mission.
Approximately $500 Iranians
and foreign diplomats attended
the country fair" benefit party
lin the American Embassy garden.
lit is an annual affair to raise
funds for the American-Iranian
Relief Society.
It had seemed last week that
the fair would have competition.
The Russian Embassy scheduled a
garden party for the same hour
as the American party, but yes
terday the Soviets said they were
postponing their entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
gv ,be Assoe,o,ed Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, May IL
A tadpole's tail has given a Uni
versity of Virginia scientist some
good clues on why certain types
of war wounds are hard to heal.
DR.. Carl c. Speidel, professor
Of anatomy at the university,
passed these clues along to other
scientists in a report today to the
medical section Of the Virginia
Academy Of Science.
He showed them movies made
through q microscope Of what
happens when magnesium powder
is put inside a tadpole's tail.
Fragments Of magnesium--a light
metal used in planes and flares
are frequent causes Of wartime
wounds. Hospital experience is
that such wounds are difficult to
heal. DR.. Speidel's micro-movies
show why.
Magnesium causes continual It's
sue irritation as 1t reacts with
water in the tadpole's tail. AS the
metal is chemically transformed
into magnesium hydroxide and
hydrogen the highly magnif1ed
movies showed the formation of
gas bubbles. Bubbles form in the
tissues and alternately increase
and decrease in size.
This contraction and expansion
Of the bubbles works against the
healing process in much the same
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|AIIied Navies Plan
|Paper War Game

A paper war game will be sub
mitted to North Atlantic Treaty
naval powers with forces in the
Mediterranean during the week
of May 81 to prepare for Coop
erative operations in the event
of war.
The Department of Defense
announced yesterday that naval
representatives of the four treaty
powers having naval forces in the
Mediterranean will meet in Malta
to carry out a joint study OF
some of the problems which may
face the four navies In actual
war operations.
The fleets and squadrons will
not be assembled for such an
operation which will be hypo-
thetical. However, the defense
announcement said that the
problem would involve a "quite
probable war situation" Each
of the naval force heads will then
operate" his own forces in CO.
operation with Allied COM
manders. The Defense Depart
ment said that an analysis of
such an exercise. 1t is hoped. will
point the way to even closer CO.
operation between the four navies
in the future.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
TodpoIe Tails Help Scientists
In Their Work on War Wounds

way that an expanding rubber
de-icer prevents ice from ''heal-
ing" on an airplane wing.
DIR. Speidel's movies show micro
scopic changes in the tadpoles COW
ering periods from 10 minutes to
four months. The white blood
- leukocytes - try to
form a protective sheath around
the magnesium, but the gas bub-
bles keep breaking up the process.
To point up the problem, DR..
Speidel showed pictures of other
|tadpoles containing implants OF
other foreign substances. The cor
|puscles smoothed over the irri-
|tantS.
Why tadpoles in the expert
ments?
Semitransparent tails. You can
See what's going on.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Here's challenge to your Taste for finer things. Feel
these fine imported tropical worsteds notice the rich
shodnes and distinctive patterns examine the expert
tailoring. You'll find mighty difficult to resist having
one of these suits in your Summer wardrobe The lux
urious feotherIisht fobrcs have hondle that permits
quality tailoring comfortable fit and wrinke-resst-
ant Styled to exoctne specification in fatter-
ing single double breasted models Select from poids,
strpnes, pin checks and solid tcnes We can fit you
whether you wear regular Short long stout size.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Atlantic Pact Budgets
Nov TotuI $57.9 Billion
BY the Assoeioted Press


LONDON, May 1.-THE de-
fense budgets of the IL North
Atlantic pact nations now total
$57.96 billion.
Charles M. Spofford, American
chairman of the pact council
deputies. disclosed the figure yes
terday in a speec'- to the Royal
Empire Society.
"The object Of the North At
lantic treaty is to make clear that
the free nations are determined to
maintain peace and their freedom
and to make aggression so diff
cult and so improbable that nc
one will be tempted to try it," Mr.
Spofford said.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Virginia Plans PorIeys
For School Principals
By the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, May IL. - The
State Department Of Education
announced two summer confer
ences for school principals.
One for white principals will be
held in Charlottesville June 1920
"A second meeting for Negroes will
be held at Virginia State College.
Petersburg, June 21-23.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Morocco is taking steps to de-
velop an American market for
it's sardines, rugs and leather.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Fired Training School Head
| Denied Reconsideration

Mrs. Mary e. c. Gregory. fired
last week as superintendent of the
National Training School for Girls,
today was denied a plea for recon-
sideration of the action by the
| Commissioners.
The Commissioners ruled that
Mrs. Gregory was given an ade-
quate hearing Of the case by the
Welfare Board, and felt there were
no reasons advanced by her at
ltorney for reconsideration. Her at
torney, James A. Cobb, announced
last Thursday that the Com
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Aussie Ingenuity Pays
For Tent 'Hurdships'

CANBERRA. Australia, Dec. 81,
tCDN When it comes to in
genuity. the quid-chasing Aussie
isn't far behind the buck chasing
Yank.
Out at Australia's rocket range
for instance, workmen who live ir
tents get extra hardship" pay
Those who live In houses don't.
Now it has been discovered thai
some canny workmen living In the
houses have erected tents inside
them so as to be able to claim
the hardship" pay.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
John Diamond 10 Return As Assistant U. 5. Attorney

ition as special assistant to the
Attorney General in the Justice
Departments Tax division.
MIR. Diamond previously saw
service as an assistant United
States attorney from October
1910. to December. 1947, when he
resigned to engage in private Law
practice. In addition to his private
Ipractice of law for the last sew.
Ieral years, Mr.. Diamond had served
from last January to October 81
as a special states attorney fol
Montgomery County, Md. Mr.
Diamond lives in Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

John B. Diamond, 3rd, on jan
uary 2. will take back his old
job of assistant United States at
torney in charge Of the Municipal
Court division.
Mr.. Diamonds appointment was
announced yesterday by United
States Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian. It is the second appointment
made by Mr.. Irelan since taking
office a short time ago.
Mr.. Diamond, who is AZ. sue
tceeds j. Warren Wilson in the
Municipal Court post. MIR. Wilson
resigned October 81 to take a pos
Evening star., 1951-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER FL,

rnissioners' charges against Mrs.
Gregory added UP to incompe-
tence.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue commented, at the time, that
the former superintendent is q fine
person "but simply had no training
for the job"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Link to Maryland Voted
BY the Assoeicisd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HARRISBURG, Dec. 21.-A bill
permitting extension of the Penn
sylvania Turnpike southwark from
Harrisburg to the Maryland bor-
der was passed yesterday by the
General Assembly.
The Senate measure was ap-
proved by the House by vote Of
112 to Is. 1t now goes to Gov
John s. Fine for action.
The new turnpike link is In
tended to connect Pennsylvania
capital with Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Purty for Children Sunday

The children Of members Of the
Notre Dame Club Of Washington
will be entertained at a Christmas
party at $3.50 pm. Sunday In the
Carlton Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Sears, RoebUck and Co.
Delaware, Ohio

The Wine ShoPP'
Dennison, Ohio
The Firsf-Knox NJ
Nj. Vernon, Ohio
Leo A. Reichert
Newark, Ohio
Dwight Dvsenbe
Zsnesville, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
$50 and SIS RALEIGH ATWOOD - I7E
TROPICAL WoRsTEDs TO-


shorts IS to 3d. longs, 8 40 "A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Berlin S Baby Air|ift'
Sets Back Russians
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. Is. - A deter
mined baby airlift" by CONNER
cial planes has forced the Rus
slams into backtracking on their
traffic restrictions on Berlin, West
Berlin authorities said today.
The little lift has flown 1900
tons of West Berlin exports to
West Germany in the last three
weeks. 1t is now perking along
with Is flights averaging about
100 tons daily.
The result of this has been that,
on Communist initiative. talks
have been resumed here for the
resumption of East West trade
which was cut off by the West
with the demand that restrictions
on Berlin overland traffic be lifted
Another gain for the West has
been that the Russians now are
letting more Western exports out
via overland transport.
However, Western authorities
are still keeping their fingers
crossed. While the Russians are
now granting more rail and road
shipping permits, they are still
holding up some 5000 shipping
applications.
These restrictions began when
the Russians demanded certificates
OF origin for all materials used in
West Berlin manufacture to show
that the materials were not from
the Russian occupation zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Is Left Wing MPs
jailed by Indonesia
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, Aug. Is.
The Indonesian government ar
rested 16 left-wing members of
Parliament in a series of pre-dawn
raids today. It was the first
strong action by the government
to fight a growing Red movement
in this East Indian country.
The drastic move was believed
timed to forestall Communist
demonstrations and possible trou-
BILE tomorrow national holiday
observing Indonesia's independ-
ence from the Netherlands.
The Communist party is legal
here and the government has been
lenient with 1t.
There was no official explana-
ton given for the arrests, out the
government radio said Premier
Soekiman will tell the story TO
parliament in a closed plenary
session later today.
The series of arrests cleared
Parliament of almost all its ex-
IRENE left-wing members.
According to local press reports
the Labor Ministry also was raided
and several officials taken into
custody. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Police RescueSuspec
From Theft Victims

An 18-year-old Capitol Height;
(Md0 youth. who police said wa;
caught stealing from cars in &
neighboring community and res
cued from a group of angry cit
teens, will face his accusers Mon
day in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
He was booked as Roy Fink. oil
the 6100 block of Kingston ave-
nue., on charges of petty larceny
and tampering with cars. BOND
was set at $500.
Police said the action went like
this:
Fink went to the 1900 block Of
Fifty-ffth avenue, Hillside. yes
terday and started rif1ing cars
Two little boys saw him ano
spread the word. People tumblec
out of houses. Seeing the COM
motion. Fink took to his heels
tossing away groceries, clothing
Sunglasses and sundry articles.
The ''vigilantes" caught up with
him when he fell. A few backed
him against a telephone pole while
others gathered around men
acingly.
Detective John w. Siddall, en-
route home from Williamsburg
Va, got hurry-up call and ar
rested the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Woman Tourist Killed
By Truck on Route |

A New York tourist died at Alex
andria Hospital last night shortly
after being hit by a pickup truck
as she crossed Route l about a
mile and half south of Alexan-
dria.
She was identified by Fairfax
County police as Miss Airline
Rheinish, 81, of Yonkers, N. Y.
Police said the woman appar-
entity was crossing the road near
the Penn-Daw Firehouse to make
inquiries at tourist camp. There
were two other women in her car,
one of them her sister, police said.
The truck driver, John L. Doyle,
63, of Route 4, Alexandria, was re-
leased on $1,000 bond under a
technical charge of manslaughter
for hearing August 81 in Fairfax
Trial Justice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
BY HoI Boyle
Associoied Press Feoture Writer

! ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. IA
Does your wife want a new fur
coat?
Well. tell her to grow her own.
All it takes is a couple of chin
Ichillas and a little time-say five
to 10 years. Then she should have
enough chinchillas to make her.
self a fur coat that sold for $780,
900 a generation ago.
Raising chinchillas today is one
Of Americas fastest growing live
stock industries.
About 5000 persons in the United
States and Canada now are breed
ing the furry little herds for fun
Or profit. All you need to start with
is pair of chinchillas in love, and
they sell anywhere from $500 to
I$1,650 a pair.
Dale Mathews, %, an Army vet
Iaran who was graduated this year
from the University of Minnesota,
is a typical chinchilla rancher.
When got out of the Army in
l947 I had saved up some money"
he said. 1T was a question with
me Of investing it or spending it
on clothes and a new car. In May
Iof 1948 I bought a pair of chin
IchillaS for $1,400."
Mr.. Mathews now has a herd
Of II of the valuable pearl gray
little animals, and recently sold
"a pair that got him back his origi-
nal investment.
In ten years 1 should have a
stock herd of 200 or 300, not
counting others I expect to sell, 3"
he SAID Il intend to raise them
as a sideline only. but they can be
made into a real business. There
are people now making 5000 to
$4,000 year from them"
Chinchlllas, natives Of the Andes
Mountains, were hunted almost to
extinction by 1919, when their
peltS rose to $185 In 1923 M. F.
chapman. mining man, sue
ceeded in bringing II to this coun-
try Most of the $4,000 to 10000
chinchillas now in this country
stem from his small herd.
1T will take another seven
years before the chinchilla fur
market Develops" Mr.. Mathews
said. THE industry needs 500, 900
ito l million pelts a year before it
can really get going"
But raising the hardy little ami
mals-they only weigh about a
pounds no trouble.
1T costs only about SO a year
to feed one" he said. And a
man can easily take care of 100
pairs and still carry on full time
Job"
What makes chinchilla fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Wife Want ChinchiIIo Coat?
She Easily Can Raise Her Own

Iprized is it's fabulously soft tex
Iture. Only one hair grows in a
human follicle; so to 70 sprout
from a chilchilla follicle.
The pearl-gray rodents look like
cross between a small rabbit and
white mouse. They eat grain
pellets and vegetables, are noe
turnal, friendly and homogeneous
Mamma bosses the family.
If you put another female in
with a mated pair" said Mr.
Mathews, the wife Immediately
starts a fight with her. She
doesn't want her in the same pen. -
The chinchillas mate-usually
for life-at six months, have one
to three filters year, and live to
be 10 or IL.
They are vermin-free and
odorless, and about the only dis
ease they ever get is constipation. u
said Mr.. Mathews. Usually you
can cure it with one raisin."
/ He expects peits to average 500
or more, but says even if they
drop to $25 he can still make
money from them. AS a fully
grown chinchilla weighs only
about a pound, it takes $50 skins
to make fur coat.
So if your wife wants to raise
her own chinchilla cloak by 1860,
she'd better start now. One thing
about chinchillas-you can't hurry
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Texas 10 Continue Mass
Shots in Rabies Tests
BY the Associated Press

/ FROST, Tex. Aug. 16.-Despite
criticism from state and national
medical officials, a group of Texas
doctors planned to continue their
mass experiment of giving rabies
shots as a possible preventative of
polio.
Almost 400 volunteers here are
taking five rabies shots, to test the
theory of DR.. Walter E. Hipps of
Waco, Texas, that anti-rabies
shots may provide up to three
years immunity from infantile
paralysis. The first shots were
given Monday.
Yesterday, DR.. Karl Habel, a
United States Public Health Serv-
ice scientist in Washington, said
he knew of no evidence to sub
stantiate the theory. He also said
that among persons receiving anti
rabies shots. A small percentage
will suffer severe reactions which
sometimes result in paralysis or
death"
Earlier, Texas State Health
Officer George w. Cox said the
potential danger is too great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Mason Is Arraigned,
Pleads Not Guilty.;
Bail Set al $4,000

Samuel D. Mussman, alleged
confidence man better known as
Sam Mason. today pleaded inno-
cent when arraigned in District
Court on 15-count indictment
charging perjury and grand lar
ceny.
Judge Walter M. BaStian set
bail at $4,000 and gave defense
Attorney Louis A. Zuckerman 10
days to file motions. Irwin Gold
stein, special assistant to the
Attorney General, had asked that
bail be set at $4,000.
Judge Bastian said if Mason
succeeds in making bail he will
set a trial date for some time in
October but will set an earlier
date probably next month, if
bail is not arranged.
Theft of S71,76O Charged.
Nine counts of the indictment
accused Mason of lying last June
before the subcommittee on Sen
ate Investigations on matters con-
corning his past income and bust
ness transactions.
The grand larceny counts
charge Mason with the theft of
$71,760 from Bohdan Katamay,
publisher of a Ukrainian- Ameri-
can newspaper and the Greek
OthodoX Order of st. Basil the
Great in New York City.
Mason allegedly obtained large
sums of money by promising
leases for buildings, which he said
would soon be abandoned in favor
Of atomic bomb-proof quarters.
Other Actions Seen Likely.
Mr.. GoldStein told Judge
Bastian there possibly will be pro-
secutions in other jurisdictions.
Shortly after Mason indict-
ment on Tuesday Mr.. Goldstein
said:
I'VE want to determine whether
any one was acting collusively
with Mason, whether there were
other victims and whether there
was any improper influence
brought to bear in the Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Hitler Yacht Goes
On Defense Scrap
Pile Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A blow
torch will be put to Adolf Hit
ler's yacht tomorrow, starting the
Nazi chiefs 81 million luxury ship
on it's way to the national defense
scrap pile.
The vessel, the 2,500-ton Grille
was presented to Hitler by the
German people in 1885.
1t was seized by the British. who
sold it to LebaneSe manufacturer
George Arida for $165, O0g. Mr..
Arida displayed the ship at charity
exhibitions in this country.
Scrapping of the Grille will be
at the North American Smelling
Co. docks at Bordentown, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Area Public Schools
Start Registration
OF Pupils Soon

Washington area public school
students generally will return to
classes September 10.
Fairfax and Arlington County
schools, however. will reopen Sep
TENDER 4, with the schools of
Alexandria, Va, following Sep
TENDER 6.
Students entering the Districts
public schools for the first time
this fall must register on Sep
tember S and 6, school officials
said today.
| Registration will be from 8 an.
to noon and from l to 4::3O pm.
in the school they will attend.
Those who do not know their cor
rect school can find out by calling
Sterling Gill.
All District schools will reopen
on Monday, September 10. Par
entS registering first graders for
the first time must bring along
birth and vaccination certificates.
The children must be S years
old by January Is to enter kinder
garten classes and 6 years old by
January IS to be eligible for first
grade.
Students transferring to a
District school from out-of town
must present a transfer card or
the students last report card.
Tuition in Advance.
School Officials emphasized that
all parents living outside the Dis
trict who want their children to
attend District schools must pay
their tuition in advance. Tuition
rates for one semester, which
have increased from last years
are: Teachers colleges, $173.50;
senior high schools, $144.5O; vo-
cational high schools, $166.50;
Junior high schools, $4,000; ele-
mentary schools, $3.50; special
classes for crippled children, $197
and evening schools, SIT.
In Maryland, Montgomery and
Prince Georges County schools
will reopen on September 10.
All new Montgomery students
must register on September 6 and
at the schools they will attend
In some cases. where school zones
have changed since last term, au-
thorities are urging parents to cal,
the local school board, Rockville
1881, to determine the correct
= school.
!, Children entering the frs
grade must reach their sixth
birthday before January |. Par.
: ents are requested to bring birth
= and vaccination certificates t.
register them.
Those transferring from school!
outside the county must present
a certificate of transfer or O. re.
port card to be eligible to register
, For those transferring from ont
, school to another within the coun.
!, ty, no transfer card is needed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

someone phones you to chat al
meal-time or when you have com
pany, ask if you may call back
later-maybe the next day will
be convenient. If you call friend
who isn't in but someone else
answers, give your rame and say
that you'll call again. You may
leave a message unless you were
going to ask a favor.
Don't start a conversation with
Guess who this isl" Over the
phone or otherwise, never begin
an invitation by saying, What
are you doing Saturday night?"
Instead tell what's up and then
ask your friend if he or she can
come.
When you do the calling, it's up
to you to say good-by. For friend
ships sake, put the receiver
down gently. A crash is hard on
the ears!
If yours is a party line, be
sure to share it with your part
ner-but not by listening in!
Don't interrupt the other party:
short of a real emergency. If you
have several calls to make, space
them so the other party has
chance. Be courteous to your
family, too! No fair being a
phone hog!