davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Minister Churchill to Iranian Pre-
nlier MoSSadegh.

MlIl1SLer OluTCIl1ll 10 4IdIlldu ETe-
nier Mossadegh.
This extraordinary person a !
participation by the two Western
leaders stressed the gravity with,
which London and Washington re-
gard the possibility of a Commu-
mist seizure of power in the stra-
te2ic Middle Eastern country.
The President and Prime Min
lister said they sincerely hope"
their proposals for action will
meet Mr.. Mossadegh's approval
and result in a satisfactory solu-
ton" The three proposals were
presented by the Ambassadors in
Teheran at $3.50 pm. Teheran
time $3.50 am, EST).
Plan Outlined.
In essence they are:
/. Submission to the World
Court of the question of COM
pensation to be paid to the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. for its property in
Iran, nationalized 18 months ago.
The claims and counter claims of
both Iran and AIOC are to be fully
considered.
2. Appointment of suitable
representatives" for the Iranian
government and the AIOC to ne
gotiate arrangements for the
flow of oil from Iran to world
markets"
8. If the Iranian government
accepts the first two points, this
is proposed:
(A) AIOC will release for i'm
mediate sale $40 million to $50
million worth of oil now held in
Iran by a sort of legal blockade.
(B) Britain will relax restric-
tions on exports to Iran and on
Trans use of British sterling.
Co The United States will
make an immediate grant of $40
million to the Iranian government
to assist in their budgetary prob
lem"
The State Department an
nounced the proposals in a spe-
cial statement this morning. A
joint announcement also was ar
ranged IN London.
Iran Hard Pressed.
Iran has been without oil in
come for approximately a year.
Premier Mossadegh's government
is reported behind in salary pay
ments to army, police and govern
ment workers and other expenses.
The United States offer of a
$40 million grant was made to
help meet these problems quickly.
Efforts to settle the oil dispute,
which has been accompanied by
great political unrest, have con-
tinued since last fall with no
strong prospects of real agreement
at any time. Mr.. Mossadegh made
q new proposal August to open
negotiations with London but at
tached many claims for payment
NY I14SS WA44CA ID 4bcAAA OO41S1OC1 Gu
unsatisfactory.
Last Wednesday American Am
bassador 10y Henderson and the
ranking British diplomat in Iran,
George Middleton, conferred 312
hours with Mr.. Mossadegh on pro-
posals which the United States
and Britain might make-presum-
ably much the same proposition
they actually made today-and
went away looking very glum.
AS a result of their talks, West
ern officials see only a slight
chance of Mr.. Mossadegh's &C
cepting the new proposals. But
they believe the offer is so reason
able that Mr.. Mossadegh will find
it difficult to refuse.
Apparently that is the reason
the proposals were made public in
Washington and London stimuli
taneously with their presentation
to the premier.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3U.-A hint
that Gen. Eisenhower would ac-
cept a compulsory Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission if
Congress wanted one was voiced
as he began his last quiet week
end" before the November 4 elec-
tions.
This view came from Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, chairman
Evening star., 1952-08-30
StocksinSpotIiqht

NEW YORK Q1. - FOLLOWING are the
sales (add O0), high. low, closing price and
net change Of the 90 most active stocks
for the week: ,-
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Truman and Churchill Offer Iran
$40 Million in Peace Plan Aimed
AtRe|ease eofOiIHe|dinBIockade
Grant Would He'll
Ease Mossodegh
Financial Crisis
By the Assoeioted Press

The United States and Britain
today proposed a three-point set
tlement of the Anglo-Iranian oil
crisis, including a grant of $40
million from the United States
to Iran.
The offer was made personally
by President Truman and Prime
Evening star., 1952-08-30

ForIey Predicts Stevenson Victory in No
vember. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Trumon Churchill Message Text.
Poqe Al
Evening star., 1952-08-30

tsee CASUALTIES, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-08-30

(See CREDIT. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-08-30

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Cloudy. warm, humid, high SO. Low to-
night 70. Tomorrow cloudy. cooler. occa-
slonal rain. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Bishop Harold Candland on
ciated at the marriage on August
26 of Miss Elizabeth Anne Rey-
nolds Sears, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Sears of Bethesda,
to Mr.. A. Kent Christensen. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sher-
man Christensen Of Provo, Utah.
The ceremony took place at the
Sears residence as did the recep-
ton. Following q wedding trip to
the Southern shore and North
Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
son will live in Provo.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ankle-length
wedding dress of white Chantilly
lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil
was held BY a Juliet cap of lace
and satin and she carried white
roses and stephanotis.
The former Miss Sears is q
graduate Of Brigham Young Uni
versity in Provo. The bridegroom,
having served in the Marine Corps
for two years. is completing his
studies at Brigham Young Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

III, brother of the bride will serve
as an usher with the Messrs. Aus
tni Faulkner of Madison, Wis,
Victor Bryant, of Chapel Hill,
IN. c., Joseph Lancaster Of Crosse
lie, Mich, Richard Hanson of At
lanta and william Morris Of De-
troit.
Mrs. John Oliver LaGorce,
grandmother of the bride-elect
will be hostess September 8 at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
for Miss LaGorce and her brides
maids. DR.. LaGorce, grandfather
of the bride-elec is associate edi-
tor of the National Geographic
Magazine and vice president of the
National Geographic Society. Her
father is assistant director of ad-
vertising for the magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, parents of
the bridegroom ELECT will enter
tain their son and his fiancee and
the members of their wedding
party at the Hotel Statler Septem-
Der 4 following the rehearsal for
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Admiral Rucker
Is M0rriedHer

MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Edelin,
Parks announce the marriage of
Mr.. Parks sister, Mrs. Emily Parks
Hall, to Rear Admiral Colby
Guequierre Rucker. u. s. N. (ret.) ,
both OF Annapolis. The ceremony
took place here on August Is with
Just members Of the family and
attendants present.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Parks of Chevy Chase and
Admiral Rucker is the son of the
late DR.. William Colby Rucker.
DR.. Rucker was Assistant Surgeon
General, United States Public
Health Service.
There was a wedding breakfast
at the Army Navy Club. Upon
return from their wedding trip,
Admiral and Mrs. Rucker will re-
side after October l, at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

MRS. DONALD SPRAY GRIFFIN
The former
Miss Susan Pearce.
Their marriage took place
August % at Wesley Methodist
Church, the Rev. Clifton E.
Olmstead officiating.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Attendants Selected

Miss Elizabeth Cecilia LeGorce
and MIR. Harold Oliver Paul, jr.,
have selected their attendants for
their wedding Friday evening,
September 6. Miss LaGorce is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
GroSvenor LeGorce and the senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul live in Pigeon,
Mich.
The ceremony will be performed
In st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church and Miss LeGorce will
have as her maid of honor Miss
Eleanor Sadowski, daughter of
former Representative George
Sadowski of Detroit. Miss Le-
Gorce's cousin, Miss Grace TansiIl
with the Misses Phyllis Kerley,
Joan Coates and Mary Lebling Of
Washington, Betsy Allen of Larch-
mont, N. Y. and Janet Osmond of
West Hartford, Conn, will be
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Paul, who lives in Cass City,
Mich, will have his brother, Mr..
Jack Paul, Of Pigeon, as his best
man. Mr.. John Oliver LaGorce.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Aoronson-Nevi0ser

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Aaronson
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lillian, to Mr..
David r. Neviaser. He is the son
of Mr.. Isaac M. Neviaser and the
late Mrs. Neviaser.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Invitations have been received
in Washington from DR.. and Mrs.
Chris H. Neuswanger of Water
town, Conn.,. for the marriage Of
their niece, Miss Maribelle Jean
Wells, to Mr.. Walter Jackson
Freeman III, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Freeman of Washington.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday. September 6, in Christ
Church at Watertown and after
a wedding trip Mr.. Freeman and
his bride will live in New Haven
while Mr.. Freeman completes his
studies at the School of Medicine
at Yale University. Miss Wells
attended the University Of Con.
necticl1t
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Secretary Snyder | Honored

Also included were Mr.. Elting
Arnold, Mr.. Herbert E. CASTOR,
Mr.. Hawthorne Arey, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
Thomas c. Mann, Mr.. Alfonso
Cortina. Economic Minister of the
Mexican Embassy. and Mr.. John
S. Hooker.
Still more were Mr.. Jack C..
Corbett, Mexican Minister of the
Embassy. Mr.. Rafael Nieto; MIR.
Julian Saenz, Mexican First Sec
retary at the Embassy: and Mr..
Rafael Avelyra. Counselor Cen
eral at the Mexican Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Sonnpson-Bonon
Announcement

Mrs. Thomas Gordon Sampson
OF Gordonsville, Va, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Alice Brooking. to Mr.. Frederick
Paul Bonan, jr. He is the son of
Mrs. Bonan and the. late Mr..
Bonan Of Charlottesville and
Baltimore.
Miss Sampson is q graduate of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia and Mr..
Bonan is an alumnus of st. Paul's
School and the University Of
Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Ambassador de la Colina Of
Mexico entertained yesterday at a
luncheon in honor of Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder. The party
took place at the Embassy at
1880.
Among those there were the
Mexican Ambassador to the
United Nations MIR. Padilla Nervo,
Mr.. George H. Willis. Mr.. Thomas
j. Lynch, Mr.. Andrew N. OVERLY,
Mr.. Frank A. Southard. Mr.. Henry
j. Bitterman and Mr.. John S. De
Beers.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
News:
Visitors From India
Honored at Ennbussv
Retiring Envoy and Mrs. Sen Hosts
To Indian Agricultural Directors

Urmila's was . rich. deep rose
color.
Ambassadors from the countries
in the British Commonwealth of
Nations were invited and among
those attending the party were
the Ceylonese Ambassador and
Lady Corea. her sari of white chif-
Ton with conventional figures en-
broidered in red and gold, worn
over q white brocaded blouse. The
red Of the figures matched her ex-
quisite ruby earrings. Indonesian
Ambassador. DR.. Ali Sastroamid-
jojo was there and also Burmese
Ambassador James Darlington and
the British Minister Sir Christie
lpher Steel.
The Yugoslav Ambassador. Mr.
Vladimir Popovic attended the
party saying that he had lust
come back from a weekend stay
with Nine. Popovic in Pennsyl-
vania and left her very miserable
with q dose Of poison ivy.
State Department
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and South Asian
Affairs and Mrs. Henry A. Byroade
were there as were the Director of
south Asian affairs and Mrs.
Donald Dwight Kennedy Mr.
o. Alexis johnson. deputy Assist
ant Secretary for Far Eastern
Affairs. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. O'Brien.
Doors. from the large drawing
room were open onto the terrace
where comfortable chairs were
placed about small tables and
here many Of the guests gathered.
From the east end Of the terrace
one looks on into the tops Of the
giant and stately trees growing on
the hillside which is a steep drop
to Klingle road, Porter street and
Rock Creek Park.
Embossy Stoff Assist
Assisting the hosts yesterday in
ADDITION to their three very
pretty and attractive daughters
were members Of the Embassy
staf1. The Minister, Mr.. B. K.
Nehru. Public Relations Attache
and Mrs. P. L. Bhandari, her white
sari worn over a deep green and
gold blouse; and Information At
tacne and Mrs. o. Rahman. the
latter wearing o pale green sari
trimmed with gold, the gold
matching her hair, were among
them. Also assisting were the new
FIRST Secretary and Mrs. ]. g.
kakar who recently arrived inl
washington and are staying at the
Chastleton until they And a s,,its
able house. The Kakars came toI
MS post here from Pakistan where
ne has been on duty in Karachi
Evening star., 1952-08-27
kissCIough
ToBe Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Ellis Clough. of
Hyattsville, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Nancy
Jean, to Mr.. Nelson D. Lawhon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawhon Of Baltimore.
The bride-elect has been at
tending the University of Mary
land where she is q pledge of
Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.. Lawhon
was graduated from the University
Of Maryland in Business Admins
tration this past June.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
af7e- 7=9 -
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

Agriculture was much in the
conversation at the early evening
cocktail party given yesterday by
the retiring Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. b. r. Sen. Guests were
invited from 8 to 8 o'clock to meet
the Agricultural Extension Direc.
tors from India. They number "a
and include great leaders Of that
country in all phases of agricul-
ture not the least of which is
labor.
Nine. Maniben Kara. president
Of the largest of the. labor organ
izations in India which she says
is like your CIO" held a court
of her own. She wore the tradi-
tional sari. Of emerald green silk
edged with gold embroidery over
a white blouse and kept the sari
scarf over her white hair as much
as was possible.
Sens Receive
The Ambassador and Mrs. Sen
stood in the small drawing room
to greet their guests who were
from the State, Agricul-
ture and Labor departments and
the Foreign Agricultural Organi-
zation. Mrs. Sen wore an espe-
cially becoming sari Of heavy white
with wide band of heavy
gold embroidery studded with
Jewels. The very popular hosts
will leave Washington the middle
of next month for the Ambassa-
doris new post. Where that is to
be has not been announced
officially but without doubt they
will visit in England where their
youngest daughter. Urmila is
planning to enter Eastbourne
Girls School.
The Sens also will visit in italy
where the Ambassador was chief
Of his country's diplomatic mis-
sion before coming to Washington
less than o year ago. This, how
ever, is not his first tour Of duty
In this Capital which Is one Of the
reasons they have so many friends
here-they have lived in the Dis
trict of Columbia three different
times.
The fact that the two older girls
are staying in this country gives
a hope that the parents will be
back in the not too distant future,
il only for . visit. Nandini will
continue at Hood College and her
younger sister, Krishna will enter
Bennington College in Vermont.
The three girls were wearing
colorful sAris. Nandini's was deep
green edged with gold. Krishna's a
bright yellow. thrown over her
blouse Of very deep green, and
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mrs. Tyner Returns

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner returned
Sunday to her home on Connecti-
cut avenue after spending 10 days
in Newport. While there, she at
tended the All Star Tennis Tour
nament and the last large ball of
the season at Bailey's Beach.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Miss Zoe Elaine Cowling, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly
Cowling of Silver Spring. became
the bride on August 26 of Ensing
Robert j. Houghton, u. S. N. He
is the son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Francis E. Houghton.
The ceremony and the reception
took place at the Cowlings' resi-
dence. Ensign and Mrs. Houghton
will live in California.
The former Miss Cowling is q
graduate of George Washington
University, and the bridegroom is
q graduate Of Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Miss Mana Margaret Lowe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Lowe of Bethesda became the
bride on August "a of Mr.. Edwin
Arthur Anderson, jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of
Baltimore.
The ceremony took place at the
Bethesda Methodist Church with
DR.. Addie Cockrell officiating. Fol-
lowing a reception at the loves
residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
left on a wedding trip through the
New England States. They will
live at Panama City, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Travellers Aid Reports
10000 Were Given
Help Here in 1851

Washington's Travellers Aid So
Iciety, member of United Commu-
nifty Services, helped more than
10000 persons during 1851.
The figure is contained in a
report by Miss Lucille Bruner
society secretary. OF the total
6.874 persons who needed help
were given specific case work serv-
ices, while the remainder pri-
marily were instances of those
who turned to the society for in
formation and advice at transpor-
tation terminals.
The agency received about
$4,000 from the Community
Chest Federation in 1851.
George E. Muth is Society presi-
dent. Mrs. Howard c. Nichols was
elected first vice president at to-
days meeting. Other officers
named were:
Mrs. William S. Anderson, Sec
ond vice president; Millard F..
West, reelected treasurer; Doug
las Smith, assistant treasurer and
Mrs. Hugh Duffeld, secretary.
The following new members
were elected to the board: Mrs.
Eric Johnston, Mrs. Jean Call
louet and Gregory S. Prince. Re-
elected to the board for three
year terms were Mrs. William S.
Anderson, w. C.. Beard, the Rev.
Malcolm Marshall, Mr.. Muth and
Mr.. West.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Hearing on Tightening
Narcotics Low Set

A public hearing will be held in
the District building May 19 on
proposed legislation to amend the
District narcotics law.
Under the proposed legislation
increased penalties would be pro-
vided in all narcotic cases. It
would be unlawful for persons to
have in their possession hypoder-
mic needles and hypodemic
syringes. Synthetic narcotic drugs
would be included within the
terms of the act.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Bird Talk Announced

Thrushes, vireos and warblers
will be the subject of a bird identi-
fication talk at 7:30 o'clock this
evening in the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. The talk will be given
by Irston Barnes, president of the
District Audubon Society.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Dance Saturday to Aid
ScIerosis Fund Drive

Alpha Province of Chi Sigma
Sorority will sponsor a dance at
10 pm. Saturday at Coral Hall
4723 Marlboro pike Sc, to bene-
fit the Multiple Sclerosis cam
paign.
The National Multiple Sclerosis
Society is conducting a campaign
to raise funds for research on the
mysterious, crippling disease. Plans
are underway to organize a Wash
ington chapter.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

at $3.50 pm.
t o m oW in
A d a S ISra e !
S y n a G o G u e ,
Con n e c ic u t
a v e n ue a n d
Porter S tre e t
NV.
The lecture is
sponsored b y
the American
Jewish Commit
tee, Washing
ton Chapter, in
coop er a tion
with Adas Is
raal R,noi L.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

rael and Washington Hebrew
congregations.
DR.. Roth, author of more than
80 books, is particularly noted for
his studies of Jewish history.
Among his volumes are History
of the Jews in Italy" Jewish
Contributions to Civilization" and
Short History of the Jewish Peo-
Pile" He is also a specialist in
early Italian history.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Dr.. Roth Of Oxford Speaks
Tomorrow on Jewry

DR.. Cecil Roth. reader in Jewish
Istundies at the University of OK
ford, will speak on American
JeWry as an Englishman Sees It"
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Spark up your kitchen. and
keep it cleaner with this attractive
oIuminum eosy-wosh droin board.
Compartments chonnel voter into
sink. keep dishes from slipping.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

And how does your garden grow?
It'll grow better in this indoor
plonter thut reduces watering to
only once week. Duroble Styrene
pIustic in Chinese red or murble-
lied und brown. does not include
piunts.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats acquired a new look
after two major operations yes
terday. In separate deals with the
Yankees and White Sox, Wash
ington obtained six players in ex-
change for Outfelders Irv Noren
and Sam Mele. plus Infielder
Tommy Upton.
From the Yankees. in return for
Noren and Upton, the Mats got:
% Outfielder Jackie Jensen. !.
t2) Outfielder Archie Wilson.
l3) Pitcher Frank Shea.
a. Infielder Jerry Snyder.
From the White Sox, in return
for Mele, the Mats got:
% Outfielder Jim Busby.
ca Infielder Mel Hoderlein.
In the wake of those two trades,
there was a possibility of another.
Bill Dewitt, vice president Of the
Browns, arrived in advance of his
club and. went into conference
with Clark Griffith after yester-
days game. He Is seeking CaSS
Michaels, the Mats second base
man.
Obtain Righthand Hitters.
With six of their seven defeats
inflicted by left-handed pitching,
the Mats went all-out in their
most active trading day in history
to land righthanded hitters. They
got them in Jensen, Wilson, Bus
by, Snyder and Hoderlein, who is
a switch" hitter.
All of the Mats new players ex-
cept Snyder are supposed to be in
uniform for today's double header
with the Browns. Snyder, playing
with Kansas City at Indianapolis,
will return to Kansas City to pick
up his personal belongings before
reporting here.
Manager Bucky Harris indi-
Gated the Mats would have an
entire new outf1eld on display
against the Browns Bob Cain and
Tommy Byrne, both lef-handers.
He said Busby, one of the fastest
men in baseball, will be a fixture
in centerf1eld. It's possible he'll al
ternate Wilson with Gil Coan in
leftfield. depending on the oppo-
sition's pitcher, but at the moment
Bucky plans to play Jensen regu-
larly in right.
Shea, a rookie sensation under
Harris with the Yankees in 1947,
when he won IA games and lost
S, will start tomorrow nights
game against the Browns. Both
Synder and Hoderlein will be
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mats Win, 7 to6,
Over Cleveland
On Single in 9Th
RunneIs Scores Coun;
MeIe, Traded, Takes
League Betting Leud

With two out in the ninth in
ming, Pete Runnels singled and
gave the Mats a 7-6 victory over
Cleveland yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. His blow off Bob Cha
kales, the Indians fifth pitcher
scored Gil Coan from second base
with the winning run after Cleve-
land had locked the score with
two out in the first half of the
inning on Dale Mitchells two
run double.
In a desperate attempt to halt
the slump of the Indians, who
have lost Z of their last 10 games
since winning seven straight
Manager AL Lopez poured %
players into the game. It tied an
American League record for the
most players used in a game and
was only one short of tying the
major league mark.
Some 10,757 customers saw the
Mats chase Bob Feller and pound
four successors for 13 hits. includ-