davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Iran Takes Up Permit
OF Top Oil Executive,
Will Order Him Out
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 19.-Iran
took new measures today against
an Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. execu-
tive as w. Averell Hartman,
President Truman's special envoy,
paid his third visit to Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh.
N. r. Seddon, chief AIOC rep
resentative in Teheran, disclosed
that the Iranian government re-
voked his residence permit today.
Mr.. Seldom told reporters, how
ever, he would not leave the
country until the British Embassy
had made formal protest against
the move to oust him.
A source close to DR.. Mossa-
degh said Mr.. Seddon would be
ordered to leave the country with
in five days. The informant gave
no reason for the expulsion order,
but indicated it was in connection
with papers seized in a raid on
Mr.. Seddon's house two weeks ago.
Hartman Sees Premier.
The public prosecutor has been
investigating AIOC papers seized
in the raid. Newspapers here
have claimed that some of the
papers showed AIOC had been
influencing the 1ranian press and
public officials.
The action against Mr.. Seldom
was taken on the fifth day Of Mr..
Harriman's discussions with IRAN
ian officials to see if some COM
promise could be reached in the
naturalization dispute which has
halted oil shipments from south
ern oil fields.
DR.. Mossadegh. clad in pink
pajamas, remained in bed on the
porch. of his home as he talked
for an hour with Mr.. Hartman
this morning. A spokesman said
they discussed reports submitted
by two members of the Parlia-
mentary Oil Naturalization Board
who have been conferring for the
past two days on technical details
with Walter Levy. Mr.. Harriman'S
personal oil adviser.
Exchange Called Valuable.
THE exchange of technical in
formation is of great value and
will, I hope. form the basis upon
which constructive results can be
achieved" an aide quoted Mr..
Hartman as saying.
Mr.. Seddon said a policeman
called on him this morning with
instructions to take up his resi-
dence permit, which was valid
until next February. Under Iran
ian law, 1t is illegal for any
foreigner to remain here with
out a permit.
Mr.. Seddon. as chief AIOC
representative. has acted as liai-
son official between the Iranian
government and the oil company's
board of directors Since the ma
tionalization law was passed, the
1ranian government has con-
tended that the AIOC no longer
exists as a legal company in
Iran and Mr.. Seddon's Office has
been taken over by police.
In recent weeks the Iranian
government has taken other
measures against Anglo -Iranian
personnel.
AIOC General Manager Eric
Drake, who is conducting his Office
from Basra. Iraq, after being ac-
cused of sabotage, has been told
he will not be permitted to re-
enter Iran.
A government spokesman re.
Gently warned that British tech
nicians must leave Trans newly.
nationalized oil fields unless they
promise "full obedience" to the
new Iranian National Oil Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Shopping Center Ponned

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have cleared the
way for construction Of a shop
ping center on Riggs road between
District line and the present Chill
Ilum business district.
The commissioners yesterday
granted a request to rezone the
property to commercial use, de-
spite objection by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The petitioners told the CON-
lmissioners they plan to include a
motion picture theater in their
development.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO on June 2.
Lowest. IL on February 8.
High ana Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, S5, at ITO pm.
Low. 20, at 4:15 am.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

There scattered tonight in Southern New
England Middle Atlantic and the Gulf States Showers
expected in the Upper and Central Mississippi Valley the
States the Great Basin and the Southwest desert region
nc will generally fair elsewhere will cooler in Northern
New England the Lakes regov the Ohio Valley 1t
M continue and humid through most Of the Southern
Northwest. "A. r Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

and north, and 10 degrees In
southeast portion.
Wind-South, 13 miles per hour
at 1880 am.
River Report.
fFrom U s. Engineers.l
| Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy a.
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Teacher Raise Asked

Two Eastern Shore Democrats
yesterday gave Republican Gov.
McKeldin the alternative Of call
ing a special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly to help low-paid
teachers or face a move to over
ride his veto when the Legisla-
ture convenes next February.
The Governor last spring
vetoed a proposed $500 across
Ithe-board pay increase for teach
ers on the ground school prob
lens are primarily a concern Of
county governments. He also has
objected to any hike in State
taxes.
The demand for a special session
was made at a meeting of a Leg
llislative Council committee in
Salisbury by Delegate John L.
Logan of Caroline County. Sena-
| tor Frederick J. Malkus, jr., OF
Dorchester County. predicted the
veto would be overridden or new
Legislation enacted to help teach
lerS-AP
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Parents Views Asked

The Falls Church School Board
wants parents to express their
views regarding a proposed religi-
Gus education course.
The board took the action last
night after the president of the
Fairfax Association of Churches
urged approval of such a course.
It would be taught in mobile
classroom.
The board made no decision on
the request but appointed a COM
mittee to study it. Under the
proposal, elementary child. en-
would be released for one period
a week, provided their parents
give written approval.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
The Sun and Moon

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches I'm the
Capital tcurrent month TO datel:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

SIX. Owen Melton of Charles
ton, North Carolina, was accom-
panied back to his post of duty
by his wife Saturday. Their
baby, Beverly Lynn, remained
with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Marks.
Miss Nellie KERN of Columbus
arrived Tuesday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Maud
James,, and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry MCGEE. Jr., left
Sunday morning for Pulaski, Ten
nessee. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Dan Hathorn and baby who
were returning to Chattanooga af-
ter a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Mae MCGEE. Mrs. Glen
Baugh of Pulaski will ACCOMPANY
her sister, Mrs. MCGEE, on the
return home.
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham VIII
leave this week for Montreal,
North Carolina. She will mako
the motor trip with her sister and
brother-in-law, from Texas.
Misses Jeanne and Mary Alice
Shields returned Sunday from a
| weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs
William Darnell and family in Lee
land.
Mrs. j. T. Westmoreland and
jamie will go to Tupelo Thursday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Craft left
Saturday for a motor vacation in
San Diego, California, and Port
land, Oregon. They will visit
their son in the latter city.
MI. and Mrs. Everarde Jones,
Jr. of Jackson spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Everarce
Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. j. v. Stewart
left Monday morning for Friars
Point to be with their daughter
in-law who is i'll.
DR., and Mrs. r. L. Bedwell of
Hot Springs, Arkansas and r. l..
Bedwell, Jr., of Little Rock, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James. Love and Jimmy. On Sat
urday and Sunday they visited
their brother and uncle, j. M. Bed
well in the Lexington hospital.
Wallace Bedwell of Decatur spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. David Minter and children
went to Greenwood Monday
morning.
Miss Sara Virginia Jones and
Miss Sara Emma Mchlister OF
Ripley are visiting in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Denver, Colorado,
where they will attend a music
festival and other points Of inter-
est in the west.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN, Reporter

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Maggie have
returned from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Nichols. Jr.
motored to Chattanooga last week
to place "Nicky" in McCallie
camp.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, William Durham
of Clarksdale We're Sunday guests
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j, ],
Kazar.
Mrs, Robert Waldrop and chill
dren, Beth and Bobby Of Gulfport,
were guests of hec brother, Ellis
Harris and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Nixon left
Sunday morning for a ten DAYS.
stay in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
w. NJ. U. Meets

w. M. U. Meets
The W. M. U. met at the Baptist
church with 10 members present
The Royal Service program was
conducted by Mrs. Wilbur Mar
shall. Participating on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Mack Ungcr, Mrs,
y. P. Love, Mrs. D. f. Rickles,
Mrs, Mary Sheppard, Mrs. ]. B.
Welborn, Mrs. H. B. Jones, Mrs.
Estes, Mrs. S. S. Love and Mrs.
Milan Warner.
The Sunbeams mec with Mrs.
Richard Byrd and the II. as with
Barbara Ann Grantham. The G
AS met with Mrs, Scott.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Cub Scouts Have Outing

Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Jr, and Mrs.
David Minter, Jr, chaperoned sew
en- Cub Scouts on a swimming
party and picnic lunch at the Lex
lngton Country club Tuesday.
Donald Byrd, lifeguard, was on
duty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Announce BirtA OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert (SparRey)
Jones of KeSciusko announce the
birth of their second son at the
Montfort Jones hospital Satur-
day, June 80. He has been named
Edgar Reeves. MI. and Mrs. Will
lie Jones, Sr. visited them on
SUNDAY,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
! have q program, not q pIutform.

The Supervisor hos the authority to do
and does not need to hove laws passed by the
legislature to do what he advocates, as the
legislature hos already given him the outhori-
ty. The Supervisor has more power than any
other officer in the state. He is the only Off
Ger IN the state who assesses money and then
spends it. Thus, If he is not "on the square"
and huf not the taxpayers in mind and their
interest," at heart end is not careful he can
cost the taxpayers q lot Of money. am going
to woteB my Ps and Q's and see that the tox-
payers get their moneys worth. won't to keep
in contact with oil the voters in the beat, and
want them to inform me about what should
be done in their territory. If it can possibly be
done ] will do it for them. The money that is
spent belongs to them and not to the Super
visor.
First, am going to put the roads under
one foreman and puy him enough to justify
him to spend oil his time on the job.
want the people in the Cruger territory
to know that their interests will be looked of-
ter and guarantee them they will get better
roads thar they have ever had and it will not
cost the beat as much as it does under the
present set up under two foremen.
When Mr.. Marion S. Rogers went in Of
flee twelve years ago in beot two there were
two road foremen. He changed it to one set
up and inc few years had that beat out of
debt. The same can be done in beot five. |
toIked to him and he sold it wos lots cheaper
and he wos obIe TO do q better job. He sold
he would not have it any other way. Mr..
Rogers beat hos 236 miles Of road and beat
five has only l76 miles Of roads.
The present division was made in beat
five when they used mule graders. With
modern equipment it is absurd having two
complete road gangs.
Second: In going ground calling on vo-
ters notice some places have gravel every
where and some do not have any at oil. When
the weather is bad the ones who don't have
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
ATTENTION, HOLMES VOTERS!
In Re.
ADVANTAGES OF THE UNIT SYSTEM OF
RUNNING A COUNTY,:

l went to Carksdale and consulted Coahoma of
flclals IN regard to Unit System. They have been
on the unit system for 25 years. Coahoma county does
not owe a dime. They pay cash for everything thew
buy. During the depression of the thirties they did
not collect taxes for two years. They had enough money
IN the treasury to take care of all expenses. They are
building a hospital now and the county paid 5000. 600
on same. They had enough money in the treasury to
pay the 100000 cash on the barrel head.
Under the Unit System the board hires a fore.
man over the whole county. He has charge of the ON.
TIRE county: IL is a countrywide proposition. The heavy
equipment like drag lines, black topping machines and
bulldozers are used on a countrywide basis.
Holmes county has four bulldozers at the present
time. Each beat has one except beat five. Under the
UnC Syseem the road engineer could take one of these
b%ulldozers and do the work for the whole county RI
am elected supervisor l am going to get one of these
tour balldozers to do what dirt work needs to be done
IN beat five some way, some how. 1t would be ridicu-
tous FOR beat five to buy a buldozer when there are
already four in the county not being used one tenth of
rhe tlme; Coahona county has only two bulldozers for
the Whole county, Coahoma county has two black.
topping outfits. They have one drag line. All this
equipment is used countrywide. They have one pur-
CHASING agent; Everything that is bought for the
county is by the purchasing agent. When the board
meets he brings in the bids and then the board awards
the best bids with the advice of the engineer i'm charge.
The board members do not necessarily know what is
Delng bought until they come to the board meeting
at the time of the letting.
Now, Ma. Holmes County Taxpayer, what I want
you to know is, if / am elected, | am goinp to do
every thing in my power to get the Holmes County
Board OF Supervisors to go under the Unit System. To
make this system a success the members of the board
nave to figure things from a countrywide basis stand
point not from their beat basis. Where it is not handled
this way the Unit SYSTEM is a failure. But where the.
supervisors pull together it is a huge success. We can
save the county thousands upon thousands of dollars
and in a few years have the entire county out of debt.
1t can be done.
Signed:
81. FOOSE
Candidate For Supervisor. Beat 5, Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

Miss Marion Kazar is serving as
Ecounsellor end director of music
AT Camp Skyline Ranch, Mentone,
Alabama She will be there two
months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
asy gravel cont get out except in a wagon
uDd they can hardly make it then.

A"SJ NOh I01OIy WukS III J0Cn. s
These cnses ore few and far between.
however. without getting personal, there are
TWO fomIl'es on Horse Shoe project who need
gravel FOR about ZOO feet to be obIe to oet to-
the gravel rood. am going to put that orovej
down FOR them. There ore two fumIties on Bel
mont project. Mr.. Lavender and Mr.. Buford,
who cont get their children out to the rood
when the weather is bad except in a wcoon
and when the woter is up they have to use q
boot. am going to put q rood in where they
con get their children out to the school bus
to go to school the year round. Please excuse
me for mentioning names, but this uppIies to
oil voters in the beat and will do as much
for one who does. As soid before, the tax
the one who does. As said before, the tax
money collected beIonos to all the toxpoyers
Of the beat and not the Supervisor.
went to Jackson and toIked to Mr.. Col
lier, who hos charge of the new setup Of form.
to-murket roads. | told him about this case Of
Mr.. Lavender and Mr.. Buford. He soid thot
wos whot the money was for-coses like that.
This will not cost the taxpayers of the beat
an extra cent.
Ih'rd: om going to get the bridge work.
ed on ond put in good shape ocross Tchulo
lake at Iehulo. If necessary. | will build q new
one. This comes under the furm-to-morket
program and will not cost the toxpoyers on
extro cent. The bridge at the head of the Is
lond ct Ashland hos already been bIueprinted
and sent in to Jackson. 1t will take all thot
beot five gets under the form-to-morket pro-
erom the first year to build this bridge. As
stoted above, this is beat five's shore of the
money in 1852, which is about SIS, 900. | am
indeed glad that this money was obtained for
this bridge. talked TO Mr.. M. H. jones, the
county engineer and he told me it wos dunoer-
Gus for O cor TO go over thot bridge in the con-
dition it is in. We ore going TO act the BRIDGE
ct Tchulo fixed by the end of 1853.
Fourth; There is q rood thot should be
aruveIed on Oak Grove plantation which will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Signed:
5. ]. Foose
.Cundidote For Supervisor, Beot 5,
Holmes County
5. ]. Foose

cut the mileage coming to Tchulo and Cruger
five or six miles. There are roughly 50 fomilies
who would come to Tchulo cnd Crueer to
trade who now go to Belzoni. If am elected
am going to gravel that road before my term
is up. Mr.. Collier told me this can be done
under the new road program. 1t will not cost
the toxpoyers of beat five any more in us--
sessed taxes. went to BeIzoni to see Mr..
AbIes, the supervisor Of the beat in Hum
phreys county adjoining beat five and he told
me he would gladly gravel their end Of the
rood to meet the Holmes county line if we
gravel ours.
Fifth: am going to reduce taxes in beof
rive without increasing the assessment one
dime. am not going to increase onybody.s as
sessment. II it is done it will be over my decd
body. On the other hand, if anyone thinks his
assessment is FOO high, If he will come TO me
will go before the Stote Tex Commission and
try to get it reduced. This con be done where
there is just cause.
In conclusion. if an elected and think
will be. will be the Supervisor for oil the vo-
fers and citizens of beat five and will do eyery-
thing can to moke you q good one. If don't
. get oil the things done advocate in INV nro-
grom nomely: Put the beat under one fore
mon; second, fix it so any voter CON oct to the
gravel road; third. gravel the road from ook
Grove SO more trode can come TO our mer-
chonts in TchuIo and Crueer; fourth. reduce
foxes. and fifth, get the bridge fixed ocross
ichulu lake of Tchulo, will not be q condi-
dote for reelection four years from now.
If you folks don't elect me you will miss
getting q damn good supervisor TO serve YOU.
J ON gong to try and see every voter in the
beot before election-I will appreciate YOUR
earnest consideration.
Sincerely,
5. ]. F00SE
Candidate For Supervisor, Beot 5,
Hofroe Hou.A
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Girl State Representafss es

Representing Tchula at Magnol-
ia Girls State held this week in
Jackson were Betty Sue Ray,
sponsored by the Lions club; Mary
Frances Johnson sponsored by the
B. and P. w. club, and Emily
Smith, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. They were
selected for their scholastic aver
ages, leadership qualities, ply
;sical and mental well being and
personality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

DR.. and Mrs. j. J.. Kszsr and
daughters, Angela and Sacfia, en-
joyed a vacation on Choctayv lake
last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
ATTENTION, HOLMES V0TERSI
In Re.
Farm To- Market Roads And BRIDGES.

Holmes county will get S 100000 from the
stute of Mississippi in 1852 under the new
Form o-Murket program.
understand that members of the
Holmes County Bourd of Supervisors have
agreed to divide this equally on q road mile
age basis.
The law provides thot this money con al
so be used for bridges-os we'll os roads.
The law also provides, that if supervisors
of the vurious counties wish it, they may so
upportion the form-to-morket road money
that one beat use any port of it this year, on
other next year and SO on. The latter proyi-
sion makes it possible to build Ioree and ex-
pensive bridges. if needed. in any one beat.
Everything built under this progrom must be
on q cash basis.
In other words under this program Of
Form To-Morket roads the some cooperation
is necessary for it to be q success as it would
be if the county went under the unit system,
in other words the supervisors have to give
and tuke."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE Gr on az

Classified Ads received before
1880 a. nm. wvsII be published same
@py. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ANG Is CASH ONLY
Rates-ah cents per word. mln.
smun 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi. :lers reserve the right
10 edit or reject any or NIL adyer-
EfsinR cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are NOT re
@p0nsIble for mere than one ancOF-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
he charged for All over ONE lncOK-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Thorough Treatment Urged fol
Nervous Disorder

NEW YORK The lives
Of at least 100000 Amereans
are being wasted BY mental and
emotional illness, says Oren Root,
president OF the National Associ-
alton for Mental Health. The
waste is all the worse for coming
when national emergency de-
mands maximum productivity
from the people, he added
Steps to reduce this loss and
tragedy. he said, are: More re
search on cause and treatment Of
psychological disorders; training
of many more psychiatrists, elm
ical psychologists, ana psyehiatnc
social workers, nurses and aides,
a wide network of local clinics
for first aid treatment of mental
and emotional breakdowns; an
awakened public concern about
smental illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

CUSTOM CORNPIcKING with
mounted cornpieker. VIII also
open fields, Merrill Geyer, Phone
822-J2 IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
sALE-17 SITUATION WANTED I

TWO ALL STEEL STREET CARS
In excellent condition Easily
moved Now situated at Madison
Lake. For further Information, call
Or contact Sam Landes, 212 South
Oak Street. Phone 322-R. 73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
cERrrr1cArE OF COMPLIANCE

The undersigned. Superintendent of
insurance Of The State of Ohio. hereby
eertifies that The PACIFIC Ma
TIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY whose, principal office. is lo-
Gated at SAN FRANCISCO, State Of
CALIFORNIA, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to IL and
Is authorized during the current year
to transact in this State its appropriate
business OF insurance. Its financial
condition lis shown by its annual state
ment to have been as follows on De-
cember. 81. 1850: Aggregate amount OF
available assets S32. .g92. .172.43: Aggre-
gate amount of liabilities lexcept cap
1tall. including reinsurance reserve
Sl9 .281 .87a.68 Net assets Sf37I0 293 rs:
Amount of actual paid-up capital ST.
250.00Q.0l: Surplus $I2. .460, ,293 IS; Income
for the year Sl4.545.01I.05; Expendi-
lures for the wear $l0.330, ,607 %, july /.
1851. $50. In Witness Whereof have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused my seal TO be affixed at CO.
lumbus. Ohio. this day and date. WAL
ter A. Robinson. Superintendent of
Insurance of Ohio. tSeall Mas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
SIX AT CAMP

Six All Club members from
Madison County are experiencing
Campus Life attending the 34th
Ohio All Club Congress at the
Ohio State University. This oppor-
tunity is given to the Club mem
Der who have participated in 4-H
work six or more years and have
shown outstanding leadership.
This particular event is consider
ed as the highlight of 4-H club
work Attending are: Janet Reed,
H.M.S.S. Club. Catherine Hern,
Be Square; Dolores Phillips, Can
aan Premium Strivers; Jack Mer-
Ger, Plain City Scotties; Harley
Dement,, Willing Workers, ST.,
and Charles Fisher, Monroe Win
ners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
3--WANTED TO BUYS
WANTED TO RENT

-FOUR OR FIVE-room house. Have
one child. Phone 1921. "A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
mILk-FED PORK

zELMA, sask. -eR-A COW
which lost her calf on farm
here adopted four voting pigs The
porkcrs started nursing while the
COW was lying down orc day and
have been following her around
eNer since.