davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Trans Queen en- Mother
Hurt in Ship Mishap
On Arrival in U.S..
BY the Associated Press


! NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Iran's
Queen Mother arrived today for
. visit in this country, but mis-
fortune marred the occasion. She
slipped on a stairway Of the liner
Nieuw Amsterdam and broke two
bones in her left foot. a New
York hospital reported.
The Queen Mother. Esmat Mo-
louk Pahlevi. had been travelling
incognito but the accident quickly
brought out her identity.
About 100 people. including the
Iranian Consul General of New
York. saw the mishap occur about
8 am. (EST) after the vessel had
docked at nearby Hoboken. N. ].
Witnesses said she fell about three
steps.
Aukle MOI bfOken.
At New York hospital. where
she was taken. q spokesman said
only that X-rays determined that
the Queen Mothers ankle was
not broken and she was in good
condition otherwise. (
The Queen, mother Of Trans
Shah Mohapmed Reza Pahlevi,
Is believed to be in her late SOS,
but her exact age was not avail
able.
It was learned she had planned
a few days stopover in New
York before going to California
to visit relatives.
Accompanying the Queen were
a daughter, one of the Shah's sis
ters who had booked passage un-
der the name Of Mrs. Nosratian, -
and q four-year-old grandson
travelling as Master Nosratian. "
Five in Retinue.
The Queens retinue consisted
OF secretary, nurse and three
servants.
In Los Angeles. Vincent Hillyer,
an American who married Prin-
cess Fatemeh Of Iran. said the
Queen Mother was expected to
visit there perhaps several months.
She Is tn visit hNth rJillvarsc
home and the home Of another
daughter. Princess Shams Pahlevi
and her husband. Mehrdad Tahl-
bod.
A number Of member Of the
Iranian royal family have left
Iran in recent months. possibly
because Of unrest stemming from
the troubled Iranian oil situation.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

VETERANS: II you we're
DISCHARGED on or after Juns
a. 1850 =. ask Mr.. Corey
to explain the educsticnsI
benefits Of the new dI bill
Of rights.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Riot Over Rolllmel Film
Hurts 2o Vienna Police
BY the Associu,ed Press

| VIENNA. Sept. 20.-Four day.
OF Communist demonstrations ane
a rising toll Of injured toda,
forced cancellation of the show.
ing Of a film in Vienna about
German Gen. Erwin Rommel.
Twenty-nine police were badly
hurt and a score or more slightly
injured last night from q hail ot
stones and paving blocks tossec
by about $500 Communist dem
onStrators.
1t was the fourth night in a row
the Communists had tried tc
storm a central Vienna theatel
and prevent showing Of "Tht
Desert Fox" starring James
Mason.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ECONOMICS

ECONOMICS
Principles of Economics
Evolution Of Economic institutions
intermediate Economic Theory
o History of Economic Thought
Theory Of Prices and Production
Theory of Business Fluctuations
Mathematical Economics
Theory Of Aggregates
Economics of American Industry
International Economics
Foreign Economic Policies
Comparative Economic Systems
History of u. S. Lobor Movement
Labor and the Economic Order
lebor and the Low
Collective Bargaining
Lobor Economics
Economics of Public Finance
Finonciol Organization Of Society
Money and Bonkino
Corporation Finonce
Theory and Management Of
Central Bonkino
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Big Demand Reported
For|naugura| Program

Orders for the inaugural pro-
gram indicate the first printing
of 175,OO0 copies may be sold out
before the Inauguration, officials
report.
Harry L. Merrick, subcommittee
chairman, said the 81 programs,
not to be distributed until mid
January, are meeting an unprece-
dented demand. Orders are being
taken at inaugural committee
headquarters, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Maury L. Nee, concessions
chairman for the Inauguration, in
another announcement, said ap-
plications are also being accepted
for vendors certificates. The GER
tif1cates will be required before the
District will issue licenses to SELL
erS of soft drinks, sandwiches and
souvenirs.
Invitations, tickets and other
mail sent out for Inauguration
festivities will bear a commem-
orative stamp picturing the south
side of the White House, Mrs. A.
Burks Symmers, festival chair
man, announced. Souvenir blocks
of the stamps will be given to Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower and other
|personages.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
2CIA Men Pardoned
In Contempt Cases
BY the Assoeiufed Press

President Truman has issued
full pardons to two Central In
telHgence agents who refused to
testify in Federal court trial in
Seattle last fall, and were held in
contempt by Judge William j.
Lindberg.
The pardons were disclosed by
the Justice Department in re-
Sponse to inquiries about the
status of the agents who had ap-
pealed the contempt citations.
The agents, Miller Holland and
Wayne Richardson, were sum-
moned as witnesses in the trial of
Harry A. Jarvinen, Seattle travel
agency executive. He was accused
Of giving false information to the
Central Intelligence Agency and
the FBI to the effect that Owen
baltimore, Far Eastern expert,
was planning a trip behind the
iron curtain.
The trial resulted in acquittal
for Jarvinen.
The CIA witnesses refused to
answer questions on the stand on
security grounds and were held in
contempt ~ Judge Lindberg
despite pleas by CIA officials that
the two had to remain silent.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
By the Assoeiated Press

SANDRINGHAM, England, Dec.
25.-In her first Christmas mes
sage to the far-fung British EN-
pire, Queen Elizabeth II called
upon her people today to keep
alive that courageous spirit of ad-
venture"
She appealed, too, for prayers
on her coronation day next June
that God may give me wisdom
and strength to carry out the
solemn promises I shall be MAX
ing, and that I may faithfully
serve Him and you all the days
of my life"
The 26-year-old Queen broad
cast her message over a world
wide network from the royal es-
tate here, where she is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
family.
Alone Before MicrOphOne.
She sat before the microphone
alone in the study of Sandring-
ham House-a tradition set fo1
royal Christmas broadcasts by hel
grandfather, George v, and hel
father, George vi.
Listening on the radio in the
next room were the Duke of Edin-
burg-her huSband-and theil
children, Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne, and other members ot
the royal family.
The young Queen told her peo.
Il pie how she was having a typica
family party over the holiday
land let me say at once how hop'
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Stains Statement
On Peace Broadcast
To Russian PEOPLE
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Dec. 25.-Generalis-
simo Stains statement that he
agrees to cooperate in diplomatic
measures aimed at ending the Ko-
rean war was broadcast to the
population of the Soviet Union
early this afternoon.
The important declaration was
released here too late today to be
published in this mornings Mos
cow newspapers. Instead, it un-
doubtedly will be front PACED by
all papers of the Soviet Union
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Stalin'S statement was
broadcast in the middle of an
ordinary workday for Russians.
Although it is Christmas Day in
the West, the Russian Orthodox
Church celebrate its Christmas
on January 7.
Mr.. Stalin's statement undoubt-
edly will get great attention from
the Soviet public.
Russians welcome anything
which seems to contain hope for
peace and they probably will view
the statement as holding out such
hope.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Judge Brown TO Head
Arlington YMCA Group

Judge Paul D. Brown has been
elected to serve as chairman on
the committee of management of
the Arlington Branch. YMCA.
Others elected are Judge Hugh
Reid, Major Frank Sherwood and
Mrs. Charles Carter, vice chair
men; j. Fred Abel and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, recording secre-
taries: Donald G. Heyne, treasurer,
and Oren Lewis, counsel.
Also Judge Brown and Mr..
Heyne, metropolitan board repre-
sentatives: Walter Handy and
Capt. George E. King, Community
Chest representatives, and Mrs.
Grace Michael, Robert j. Nc
Bride and Mrs. Carroll Upperco,
area YMCA council representa-
tiveS.
Elected to the committee were
Mrs. Edmund Campbell, Stanley
Mayer and Jerry j. Gerich. New
officers will be inducted at the
January meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Arnold Line Resumes
Partial Service Tomorrow

Commuters on the strike
bound Arnold busline will be able
to ride on the line tomorrow and
Saturday at any time between 6
am. and 7 pm, according to the
latest emergency schedule posted
by the State Corporation Com
mission. 3
No Arnold buses were operat-
ing today and none will run Sun
day.
Charles A. Ryburn, jr., agent
for the State Corporation Com
mission, which is operating the
buses during the strike, said mid
day service will not be discon-
tinued. Midday service to assure
continuous operation through the
day was started several days ago.
"The service will be increased
as quickly as we acquire men to
meet the existing demand" Mr.
Ryburn said.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
|EIizobeth,s Christmos Talk
Calls for Spirit of Adventure

that your children are enjoying
themselves as much as mine are
on a day which is especially the
children's festival"
She spoke slowly and with feel
ing in pledging to strive my ut
most" to unite the peoples of the
British commonwealth and en-
lpire lever more closely" in carry
ing on the work of her father and
grandfather.
Refers to Coronation.
The young sovereign went on to
say:
above all, we must keep alive
that courageous spirit of adven-
ture that is the finest quality OF
youth. And by youth do not
Just mean those who are young
in years. I mean, too, all those
who are young in heart, no mat
ter how old they may be. That
spirit still f1ourishes in this old
country and in all the younger
countries of our commonwealth -
Elizabeth closed by referring to
her coronation next June when
"I shall dedicate myself anew to
your service"
The Queen with other members
of the royal family attended
morning services in the flower
decorated parish church of st
Mary Magdalene.
Four generations of the roya
family were on hand for the holi.
day-the oldest Queen Grand.
mother Mary. who is IS, and the
youngest year old Princes.
!, Anne.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Rain or Snow Is Due
For Inaugural, Expert
At Smithsonian SAYS

DR.. Charles Greely Abbot
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton today predicted rain or
snow will fall during the in
auguration of President-elect
Eisenhower January 20.
The tall scientist with the
dropping mustache has his
own system for making long
range weather forecasts.
On the last two Inaugural
tions he correctly predicted
fair skies.
while I haven't worked out
my entire schedule for 1883"
he said, chances are favor
able for some kind of precipi-
tation - rain or snow - on
January 90" His system is
based on fluctuations he has
found occur in the heat radia-
ton of the sun during it's 27-
day rotation period. Sun
spots also are involved.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Two Ships Collide in Gulf
Near Mississippi Mouth
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Two
small steamships collided early
today in the Gulf of Mexico about
mile from the fog-Shrouded
mouth of the Mississippi River.
The collision occurred at am,
the Coast Guard said.
The S. S. Bacchus. sailing to
New Orleans from Houston, took
on nearly 80 feet of water in one
hold after the crash, the Coast
Guard said.
The second vessel was the Nor
wegian S. S. Holberg, which sailed
from New Orleans yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Army0r Van Fleet
And Eddy 10 Stay at
Posts Until March 81
BY the Associoied Press

Two of the Nations foremost
military commanders will stay on
active duty at least two months
longer than originally planned.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, head
of the 9th Army in Korea, and
1t. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, leader
of United States Army forces in
Europe, have been directed to stay
on active duty until March RI.
They had been scheduled to go
off the job by January 81 under
present retirement rules.
In announcing the action yes
terday, Secretary of the Army
Pace said a legal provision allows
retirement to be postponed for
some officers "for the convenience
of the Government" in time Of
emergency.
Extension Is Limited.
A Pentagon spokesman said
both generals will keep their as
signments as well as active status.
The extension was limited to two
months, he said. in order not to
tie the hands of the incoming
Republican administration.
In Seoul, Gen. Van Fleet de-
clined comment today on the De-
fense Department decision not to
retire him.
Gen. Van Fleet told reporter:
Il don't know how long I'll be
here" and appeared reluctant to
discuss his future. The general
said all he knows so far is that
he will not be retired.
There has been much specula.
tion in the past few months that
the general will leave the 9th Army
post, either to retire or for more
important job.
The 60-year-old Van Fleet, q
West Point classmate of President
elect Eisenhower, took over the
9th Army in April, 1851, in the
command shuttle which followed
the recall of Gen. Macarthur from
the Far East. His previous as
signment had been in Greece,
where he directed the buildup of
Greek armed forces in the struggle
against guerrillaS.
Gen. Eddy, also 60 years old.
took over the European command
last August.
Gen. Van Fleet is an advocate
of increased training and use Of
Republic of Korea troops. In that
he has the support of Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Views Enter Campaign.
His views got into the 1852 po-
litical campaign when Mrs. Van
Fleet turned over to Gen. Eisen-
,hower a copy of letter from her
husband advocating doubling Of
the present ROK army of 10 divi-
sions. The letter said he had not
received approval of the plan
from Washington.
The Truman administration ar
gument on the point was that 1t
was already busy expanding and
training the Korean forces.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
81 Million Blaze Sweeps
Lumber Yard Near Buffalo
BY the Associated Press

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
Dec. 25.- Wind-fanned flames
swept a big lumber yard here
Christmas Eve, and the loss was
estimated unofficially at a million
dollars.
A mill, valued at $250.0OO by
President Jerome Williams of the
Bennett Lumber Co., was de-
stroyed, along with other build
ings, a carload of mahogany, a
carload of oak flooring, and huge
piles of lumber.
The flames rose 100 feet and
scorched nearby homes in this
Buffalo suburb.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Hightower
Continued From First Page.)

usually cautious, but later his an
sWers and the interpretations
placed on them by his own highest
advisers became more blunt:
He would be glad to see Stain
in Washington-in fact, he had
invited him to come here when
he was in Potsdam-but he saw
little which could be accomplished
by a top-level session.
Mr.. Truman also said there are
adequate forums now for taking
up "cold war" disputes. such as
the United Nations, without re-
sorting to direct meetings by the
heads of state.
The suggestion of such a get
together was raised today by a
story in the New York Times which
quoted Stain. Stain was reported
as saying, in answer to written
question, that he would regard
"favorably" diplomatic conversa-
tions looking toward meeting
with Gen. Eisenhower.
So far, there has been no evil
dence to suggest that the attitude
of Gen. Eisenhower and his choice
for Secretary of State, John Foster
Dulles, would be different toward
this problem from that of the
Truman administration. However
it is still almost a month until
Gen. Eisenhower takes Office and
the lines he will follow when be
actually assumes power have not
been laid down.
Fear Russian Motives.
It has been the conviction OF
Mr. Truman, Secretary of State
Acheson and other administration
leaders that the Russians would
seek through any such meeting
a variety of objectives adverse to
American interests.
They have felt these would be
principally aimed at Cd Winning
new concessions from the West as
a price for world peace (2) Split
ting the Allies to prevent the cre-
alton of real strength against So
Wet expansion; 90 Building up a
false sense of security and hope in
an inadequately- armed free world,
On the diplomatic side-and on
the theory that what counts with
the Russians is deeds, not words,
whether the words come from
Stain, Foreign Minister Vishinsky
or some one else-the United
States Government has therefore
been against another of the spec
tacular sessions in the present
state of world affairs.
But on the propaganda side,
the U. N. has been anxious to
make clear at the same time that
its attitude was not based upon
a desire to avoid. agreement with
Russia, but upon a conviction
that the interest of peace would
not be served by such a meeting.
In the light of the American
record today, it seems most un-
likely that Gen. Eisenhower would
engage in a political session of
this kind at any early time which
would, for example, deal with an
attempt to end the Korean war.
The United States policy has been
that the Communists would
have to make armistice arrange
ments on the basis of military
considerations and not until after
that would political problems be
tackled.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Stains Offer Sounds
Like Same Old Line
To Senator Wiley
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, said today Soviet
Premier Stalin's willingness to
meet with President-elect Eisen-
hover sounds like the same old
line"
Senator Wiley, in line for the
craftsmanship of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee in the
new Congress, made the comment
after the New York Times quoted
Stain as saying the Russian leader
favored such a meeting with Gen.
Eisenhower.
Senator Wiley, who is also a
member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations.
said Stalin's reply to the Times
sounds like the same old line" I"
He added: But I still have hopes
light will dawn into the con-
sciousness of the Kremlin lead
ers."
Stain said also he did not con-
slider conflict with the West Gin
evitable" and that Russia sis in.
terested" in ending the Korean
war.
Senator Kefauver, a member of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. when reached for COM
ment at his home, said: IT feel
certain there should be diplomatic
discussions looking toward such a
meeting"
The Tennessee Democrat added,
Certainly, there should be ex-
ploration meetings first with dip
lomatic representatives. These
diplomatic meetings should guar
antee the United States any
agreement reached will be carried
out"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
lndiunu Crush Kills 4

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. Is P.-
The head-on collision of two
automobiles a half mile south of
Anderson early today killed four
persons and injured another criti-
cally. The dead were Joseph Hol-
land Darnell, IS. Melvindale,
Mich; his wife Verda Nell, Dali
las Lamon Darnell, IS, of Hazel
Park, Mich, and Henry w. Gra-
ham, 27, of Anderson.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
18-TooI Scissors Gives
View of Grants Tomb

JAMAICA, N. VA many-pur-
pose gadget being marketed by a
Jamaica firm has the general ap-
pearance of a pair of scissors, but
can take the place of 18 different
tools. among them a nail file,
screw driver, cigar cutter, tack
hammer, ruler and glass breaker.
The scissors also has a built-in
stereoscopic view of Grants Tomb
one of five different views of
New York City sights set into the
shank of the scissors in a pin
head-size piece of glass.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
| Russians Miss Days
|WhenD nDeviafionMeant
Big Vodka Party Later

ROME, Dec. 25 (CDN The
Russians are lop@Eg for the days
when a deviati % was no worse
than a hangover.
Today divergence from the
twisting party line spells quick
disappearance and perhaps death.
But it was not always so serious
for a Russian to disagree with
Stain.
An expelled British correspond
ent, who lived in the U. S. S. r.
before the days of the show trials
and watches Stalinism today. be-
lieves the Soviets miss Bolshe-
vism's easy middle years. Eco
nomic life is better now than it
was in the late 20's and early sos.
Just Guessed Wrong.
In Russia "a deviation" says
the Briton, used to be about as
serious as third ticket for speed
ing anywhere else. A deviationist
was not plotter. He was a man
who guessed wrong. He accepted
his punishment, usually a few
days in jail, as part of the order
of things. Little bad news ap-
peared in Soviet papers, so nobody
knew but his friends. Deviation
was not a scandal, just a sort of
hard luck"
| A famous movie director used to
joke about his own deviationS.
When needed in public by some
barren party hack after doing a
picture, he would wink at his
friends and whisper: II feel a
deviation coming on. I expect to
face a judge soon. If you don't
see me for few days, don't get
worried"
Often the wayward director
vanished for spells of 10 days or
longer. In court there was no
high-pressure effort to get him
to confess, or even to give him
a "brain-washing." His error was
explained to him by the judge,
and he was given a few days to
think it over.
"A more important difference
between Bolshevik Russia and
today's atmosphere" the British
expert points out, "is the way
Russians used to receive back a
deviationist into his Office. Now
adays any body who has thought
wrong out loud is unlikely to
come back. But if he does return,
he is strictly Stunned. It's danger
GUS to forgive him too soon.
More human Procedure.
I'm the old days, before the
purges. the procedure was more
human and reasonable. Nobody
ever dreamed of depriving man
of his job for getting caught with
his dialectic hanging, any more
than his garters.
when a man came back from
!, 10 days in the Lubyanka, his of
flee friends would say: old
Blimpsky is looking a little peaked
after all that time away from the
gang. Let's throw a big party and
show him how popular he is And
there would be big general blow
out, and he would be welcomed
> back with hugs, vodka and dane
ing.
TO give party for a deviation
ist nowadays would be treason"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Study of Languages Backed

NEW YORK. - The Modern
Language Association of America
has received a $120, 900 grant from
the Rockefeller Foundation for a
re-appraisal of the role of foreign
languages and literature in Amer
ican life. The project will take
three years.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Urges Cooperation.
lmmiqrunt Quotes Set

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
In 1858 New Zealand will reduce
her quota of English and Dutch
immigrants. Shipping difficulties
and inadequate housing are the
reason. The British quota will be
cut from $500 to 5000. Dutch
immigrants, reduced proportion
|ately, will be limited to $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Amendment Of Law
To Permit Inspection
OF Canneries Seen

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 25.-
Roy E. Moser, associate VPI horti-
culturist predicted the next Con-
gress very probably will "see fit to
amend the Federal Food and Drug
law to allow inspections of can
ming establishments without prior
consent from the owner"
Mr.. Moser noted the U. S. Su-
Ipreme Court handed down a de-
cision recently which held that a
food manufacturer could bar a
Federal Food and Drug inspector.
The case went to the Supreme
Court, after a western food manu-
facturer refused to let inspectors
visit his plant where he was
processing apples.
Obtaining Permission.
The law reads, Moser said, that
Federal agents can make plant in
spections after first obtaining per-
mission from the owners.
Another section of the food act
Mr.. Moser said, provides for a
miXimum penalty of a year in jail
or fine of $1,000 for refusal to
let the inspectors in.
The Supreme Court, however
held this to mean, Mr.. Moser said
that the law prohibits the refusal
to permit inspection if the per-
mission had been previously
granted"
| Mr.. Moser noted that the Food
and Drug administration still will
be making spot checks on the
Gamers goods, and they are able
to enforce the law in this
manner"
Urges Cooperation.
The horticulturist added:
Il hope that there will not be a
Gamer in the State of Virginia
who refuses entrance to a food
and drug inspector. These men are
doing a good job of protecting the
interest of the public.
"Also, the occasion should never
arise when a food plant would be
ashamed of its methods of opera
ton or it's sanitation to such an
extent that it would feel it was
necessary to bar the food inspec-
| tor, :"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
ireland to Grade Hotels

DUBLIN.-To help tourists, the
Irish Tourist Board has decided
to grade hotels in six classes, de-
pending on how we'll they meas
ure up on the boards specifica-
tions. These classifications will
be published in a tourist guide
book.