davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Guests Make Up Beds
In Waikiki Hotel Strike
BY the Asseeiassd Press

HONOLULU, Feb. 1e.-Many 9
|bejeweled hand made the bed;
today at three Waikiki Beach no.
tells. where a three-day-old strike
Of 800 employees hampered services
for 1880 tourist guests.
The employees, ranging from
bellboys to pastry chefs. walked
out In a hun Thursday over q
breakdown in efforts to negotiate
"a new contract for the AFL Hotel
Restaurant and Bartenders
Union. .4 :
{ The islands worst hotel strike
closed dining rooms at the Royal
Hawaiian, Moana and Surfridel
Hotels, causing guests to line ur
at nearby restaurants for thei,
meals. Indications pointed to q
lengthy strike.
The strikers. whose present pay
ranges In scale from rs cents an
hour for bellboys to $2.1O an hour
for pastry chefs, are demanding
q unoin shop. 40-hour week and
hourly wage raises Of IS cents
Each side has accused the other
of bad faith.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
French Block Tunisians
lin Plan for U. n. Mission
BY tho Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Apparently te
block a Tunisian mission to the
United Nations. France has taken
away the diplomatic passports OF
a two-man delegation from their
restive North African protec-
Itorate.
The move came as new violence
was reported from Tunis. where
police and Nationalists fought yes
lterday in front of the French
Resident Generals palace.
The two Nationalist leaders,
Justice Minister Salah ben Youssef
and Social Affairs Minister Mo-
manned Badra sought permission
to plead the case for more Tuni-
sian self-rule at the next session
Iof the U. N. Security Council in
the United States. The independ-
Ience issue is on the councils s
lagenda, but France claims 1t is
q domestic problem outside q. N.
jurisdiction.
The American Embassy was un-
liable to grant United States visas
latter the French, who control
ITunisian foreign affairs under a
lprotectorate treaty, revoked the
two ministers passports.
Fifty persons were reported ar
Irested after the latest outbreak in
lTunis.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
By Edword {. Bomor
Associated Press Stuff Writer

Career Diplomat George F.
Kennan has received a pointed
Communist warning that he had
better be careful when he goes to
Moscow as the new American Am
bassador.
Mr.. Kennan, an authority on
Soviet affairs, was nominated
early last week by President Tru-
man.
Officials reported today the
Warsaw radio, which takes its cue
from Moscow, has now given no
tice that the envoy will be under
close observation to prevent "spy-
ing"
A broadcast by an official Polish
commentator, Alicia Zawadzka,
recorded by American monitors,
said: 49,.
American specialists in the af-
fairs of other countries, who think
up listening posts should bear
in mind that the peoples of the
Soviet Union and of the peoples
democracies have a very careful
eye on the activities of the So
called American diplomats who
exploit diplomatic privileges for
Evening star., 1952-02-16
japanese Takes Fight
For Passport 10 Court
by the Asseeioted Prsss

TOKYO. Feb. ia japanese
economist, refused a passport to
attend the World Economic Con-
ference in Moscow in April, will
ask the courts to compel the for
|eign Office to grant him one.
Kei Hoashi. left wing Socialist
and former Conservative member
|of the House Of Councillors upper
house Of Parliament), together
with eight other Japanese eco
nomic and business leaders were
invited to the Moscow conference
Hoashi called at the foreign Of
flee more than 60 times but failed
Ito obtain the passport, Sangyc
Keizai. an economic paper. report
led.
DR.. Ikuo Oyama. winner Of the
Stain prize, also wants to 60 tc
Moscow to receive the prize. he
has not been granted o passport
either.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Warsaw Radio Warns Kennon
To Avoid Spying in Moscow
Russian Expert Nominated as New Envoy
Is Given Notice He Will Be Closely Watched

|disguising their espionage activi-
ties"
The commentator said MFR. Ken
man was chosen because Of his
long record as an enemy of Soviet
Russia and because Of the Ameri-
can desire to obtain all informa-
ton possible from behind the Iron
Curtain.
AS translated, the broadcast
misquoted the State Department
as saying:
I'VE do not intend to break of
diplomatic relations with the So
Wet Union and the peoples de-
mocracies because American dip
lomatic posts in these countries
provide us with valuable opportu-
mites for eavesdropping."
ut must be admitted that the
aims of the so-called American
diplomatic service have been
frankly admitted" Polish listeners
were told.
Reviewing Mr.. Remnants career
the Polish commentator said the
diplomat has devoted himself
entirely to preparing a new world
war" since We Day when in Mos
cow he was credited with COM
menting that the struggle between
the United States and Russia ''is
only beginning"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Lieutenant Governor Posts
Bond After Fist Fiqht
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MONROE. La, Feb. 16.-Lt
Gov. William Dodd and two COM
panions were under a $3.50 bond
today as result Of a fist fight with
Representative Otto Passman
Democrat, of Louisiana, growing
out of Louisiana'S race for the
governorship.
Mr.. Passman is backing Carlos
Spaht, the administration choice
for governor in Tuesdays Demo-
cratic runoff primary. Mr.. Dodd
was eliminated as a candidate in
the first primary on January Is
and is actively supporting Appeal
Judge Robert Kennon, who ran
second to Mr.. Spaht.
Those involved in the brie1
fight, which hurt no one, were
MIR. Dodd; his two companions
Jack Dyer, former Louisiana State
University boxer, and w. H. Whit
ting; and Mr.. Passman and Fred
Hancock, manager of the Pass.
man Equipment Co.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Chancellor Adenouer Asked to Join Allied
Tolks on Germonys Future. Page AS

~~~~~~~
who want the whole question put
off. They are anti Communist,
but they want special guarantees
for their country and they want
German rearmament delayed utitil
they get them.
Their votes-or neutrality-in
the National Assembly will decide
whether final talks on the Euro
pean army can continue. This is
the force designed to contribute
43 divisions. eventually, to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's supreme
headquarters. It would include
forces from France, Italy, Belgium,
Luxembourg and the Netherlands,
plus German units for which re-
|cruiting has not yet started.
The balloting also decides
whether Premier Edgar Faure
keeps his job.
Mr.. Faure asked the vote o1
onf1dence-his second in less
than a month of offlce-from 8
balky and much-divided set o1
legislators.
Against him from the start were
the two strongest parties in tLe
Assembly, the Communists anC
the group that wants a strong
government under Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. The control over 9
third of the deputies. Failure tt
build a majority from the re-
naming two-thirds would near
neither he nor Foreign AIiniste,
Robert Schuman could go to the
Atlantic Council meeting at Lis
bon and speak authoritatively fol-
France.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
British Clerk Fined $3.50
For Breaking King S Silence
By The A.seeia.ed Pres,

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Anthony
George, a 26-year-old clerk, paid
Ia $3.50 fine today for deflantly
|slapping his feet on Fleet street
yesterday during 2 minutes of ST.
lence for King George VI. The
specific charge was using insult
ing behavior"
Crowds Of angry Britons mobbed
him after the incident and
shouted throw him under a bus, .
but he fed to the safety Of q
Ipoliceman's arms. The Judge told
him today.
Other people are just as en-
titled to their freedom, in the way
they want to express themselves
as you are. II you try to upset
them by emphasizing your owr
point Of view, whether right O,
wrong. you are liable to cause q
breach Of tho peace
George said he had no political
motives-just wanted to protest
against "commercialism."
Evening star., 1952-02-16
CAB bnoldup Suspects
Caught in IS Minutes

Two men suspected. Of beating
and robbing, q District taxicah
driver and taking his cab today
near Neelsville, Nd, were caught
by Montgomery County police
within IS minutes after a lookout
was broadcast.
"A cruiser from the Silver Spring
station forced the stolen taxicah
into q ditch and arrested the
occupants on Route 1872 near Lay
hill. about 10 miles from the hold
up scene.
The taxicab driver. Horace Will
iliams. 43, colored, of 1453 Morris
road Sc, was slugged on Route
l240 near Briggs Service Station
A lookout for the pair was broad.
cast at 11:40 am.
The police lookout said one o1
the suspects was dressed in q
Isailor uniform and the other ir
an orange jacket.
No information was availabl.
On. what was taken, police said.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
King-the choice Of rank and title
for her husband.

King-the choice Of rank and title
for her husband.
Palace sources believe he will
receive the title of Prince Consort
and be raised in precedence to
rank ahead of all in the kingdom
except the sovereign. Queen Vic
toria, the great-great-grandmo
of both Elizabeth and the Duke
set the precedent by conferrine
this title and rank to her husband
Albert.
The Duke now is outranked by
his son, who, as eldest SON Of the
sovereign. became Duke of Corn
wall the moment the King died.
Edinburgh also probably will be
promoted to senior rank in all, the
services-the Royal Navy, in which
he has been an active lieutenant
commander, the Army and the
Royal Air Force.
May BE Crowned This Summer.
Elizabeth must also consider
plans for her coronation. A likely
time for it is early summer, mas
much as she decreed mourning
only until June !, in place Of the
customary nine months to a year.
She now has to select more than
20 senior members of the staff to
run the royal household, and ar
range to move into Buckingham
Palace. London seat Of the mon-
arch, from her present residence
nearby in Clarence House.
Duty will keep her in London
for several weeks. Then she Is
expected to go to one Of the royal
estates-perhaps to the Sandring-
ham estate where her father was
born and died-to rest from the
heavy demands thrust on her
when q blood clot claimed her
fathers life 10 days ago.
Elizabeth and her husband
drove back together In yesterdays
dusk from Windsor Immediately
after the burial Of the King ii
st. Georges chapel.
Her grieving mother and her
younger sister, Princess Margaret,
returned to Buckingham Palace,
and there today they rested.
The Duke Of Windsor. who
marched behind his brothers cof-
fin In yesterdays historic pag-
eantry Of death. viii return to New
York early next week.
Some Of the royal visitors who
tsee ELIZABETH. Pare A-s.,
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|Gl Given Life Sentence
In Staying Of Korean
BY The As.oeiaisd Press

An American soldier, sentenced
to death in the Staying of a Ko-
rean. viii serve life imprisonment
at hard labor instead.
The Army's Judge Advocate
General. Maj. Gen. e. NJ. Bran
non. announced yesterday the re-
'duction Of sentence for Corp.
John A. Bigger Of Woburn, Mass.
A court-martial in Korea last
August II convicted Bigger Of the
premeditated murder Of q Korean
farmer. The Judge Advocate Gen.
eral said review board examined
the trial record and found evi-
dence did not support q verdict
OF premediated murder.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
NBC TeIevision Plans
To Show Films of
Xmas Rites Tonioht

Movies of the funeral Of
King George VI will be shown
from Z to 7::30 o'clock this
evening on NBC television
(channel 4-WNBW) and at
$3.50 on WTOP-TV (channel
81. Films of yesterdays serv-
ices in London and Windsor
Castle are being flown across
the Atlantic and, have been
scheduled on the network. =,
Local stations Of other TV
networks said they have not
yet received word, from New
York as to whether the fu-
neral pictures will be avail
able to them.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Rumors Thot Churchill
Is Sick or Dead Denied
BY The Associafed Press

LONDON, Feb. 16.-For the
second time in two days, Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's s
household insisted today the TT
year-old statesman is in good
health.
The statements were In re-
sponse to persistent rumors in
London MIR. Churchill was seri-
ously III. Some Of these reports,
which swept through the capital,
even said he had died during the
night.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Ten Die in Bus crush

VERACRUz. Mexico. Feb. 16
'R.-Briet reports from Altotonga
said 10 persons were burned TO
death in an overcrowded second
class bus which ran OF the road,
overturned and caught IRE last
night. The reports said Is more
persons were injured.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Navy Radio to Reach
u. S. Fleet Anywhere
BY the Assoeiussd Pres,

The Navy says It is building the
most powerful radio station In the
world TO enable the high command
to keep In touch with the feet
anywhere around the globe.
The million watt station, clas-
Isified secret until yesterday, is be-
ing erected near Snohomish
Wash. II includes three 200-foot
towers built on hilltops fiankina
10 canyon. Antennae are 7.20G
feet long.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Unified Europe Army
Hinges on Paris Vote
OF Confidence TODAY
Policy on Incorporating
German Forces Will Be
Decided by Assembly
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The United
States policy of putting German
soldiers into a unified army to
defend Europe lies at the uncer-
tain mercy Of the French Parlia-
ment today.
A vote Of confidence, expected
sometime after 8 pm. q pm.
EST, will decide the issue.
Parliament's decision is in the
hands of the French Socialists.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|FbI Arrests 10
|Ex,kIansr,en in
kidnap F|ogging
Former Police Chief
Among Accused in
North CuroIinu

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation today arrested 10 former
|Klansmen in North Carolina and
charged them with KIDNAPPING and
|f1ogging a man and a woman last
October s.
Among those arrested were Earl
J.. Brooks, 40, former police chief
OF Fair Bluff. N. c., and Horace
Strickland, 38. Columbus County
IN. Co. deputy sheriff.
Brooks was identified as the for
mer exalted cyclops of the Fair
Bluff klavern of the Ku Klux
Klan. He was listed as a light
ming rod salesman and a consta-
BILE in Fair Bluff.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the arrests climaxed an ex-
tensive investigation into Klan
operations in the Fair Bluff area,
and particularly the abduction
and f1ogging of Dorothy Martin
and Ben Granger of Fair Bluff
Both are white. .....
Aroused From Sleep.
The FBI said the two victims
were aroused from their sleep by
hooded and robed armed Klans-
men. They were blindfolded and
driven across the State line into
Horny County, South Carolina,
where both were flogged.
Mr.. Hoover said the floggers
were in full Klan regalia, includ-
ing white robes with a red cross
over the heart and red tasseled
white hoods. =
He said the two were driven to
"a remote area, removed from the
automobile and heavily dogged
with a wide leather strap. Later.
Mr.. Hoover added, the woman was
pulled from the car again and
fogged when she made a remark
not relished by the raiders"
8 Others Arrested.
Others arrested and charged
were Bobby Brooks, 10, son of Earl
Brooks and identified as klakard
(lecturer) of the Klavern: Ross
Enzor. 43, identified as klaliff
(vice PRESIDENT; L. c. Worley, Is,
identified as kligrapp (secretary) ;
Bob Hayes, 80: Pittman Foy
Strickland, %: George Miller, 19,
and his brother, Sherwood Miller,
26. and Steve Edmond, 26. all list
ed as farmers.
Mr.. Hoover said that during the
investigation. FBI agents learned
that colored man Of Chadbourne,
N. c., was abducted and hogged
by armed and robed men.
On November II. he said. a
colored woman of Chadbourne was
aroused from her bed and taken
to an isolated area where robed
abductors cut a cross in her hair
and threatened to fog her.
He said that "a number of SIM
liar happenings were reported to
the FBI during its investigation. ~
Organized in 1851.
The FBI reported that the FaiI
Bluff Klavern of the Klan was
organized in September, 1851
through the efforts Of Brooks
Shortly after its founding, Mr.
Hoover said, the Klavern adopted
the name of Southlands Sports
Club of Fair Bluff and was dis
banded last month.
Mr.. Hoover said the method o1
operation. in the raids was fol-
local Klansmen to bring in raiders
from other areas, who would be
unknown to the victims. These
raiders would enter the homes
he added, and pull the victims
outside. The hooded local Klans-
men then would take over and
drive the victims to remote spots
for flnpginp
Evening star., 1952-02-16

vakia-as the other Red represent
|atives on neutral behind-the-lines
inspection teams.
An Allied staff oficier said the
reason for rejection of Russia
should be obvious.
He did not elaborate. But the
Russians have supplied Communist
armies In Korea with fighter
planes. tanks and other war ma
terials. and Russian officers trained
the North Korean army before the
outbreak of war.
Could Cover Other Subjects.
The action came in a staff off,
Ger meeting after a full dress ses-
sion by top negotiators in which
the Reds offered a revised proposal
for a top-lsvel Korean peace con-
ference.
The Red draft made no mention
Of non-Korean problems ~ but il
was worded in such a way that
almost anything could be included
The Allies turned down part OF
the original Red plan which called
for settlement of sweeping Asian
problems.
The new Red proposal said only
that a higher level" political con-
ference should be held within
three months after a truce is
signed to discuss withdrawal OF
foreign troops and "the peaceful
settlement Of the Korean prob
lem, ETC."
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
senior Allied negotiator. said "etc
could mean a lot of things.
I will not interpret anything until
I have had a chance to study it."
North Korean Gen. Nam II, in
submitting the new draft, said IL
did not commit the later confer
ence to anything not mutually
agreeable. 4
PROPOSAL to Be Studied.
Admiral Joy asked for an ad.
journment until 10 am. Sunday 6
pm. Esq. Saturday. to study the
new proposal.
Col. Don Darrow, q u. N. stafl
officer, said the Reds made it. cleal
they would accept the Allied nomi.
nations Of Switzerland, Norway
and Sweden to help police a truce
II the U. N. command would accept
the three Red nominations.
An official U. N. command
broadcast beamed to Korea from
Tokyo declared today that the
Reds will quit stalling at Panmun-
jom when Moscow feels it car
gain nothing further by proiong-
ing the Korean talks"
When the Reds want progress
they give a little. And when
they want to stall the talks, they
merely insist on talking" the
voice OF the U. N. command broad
cast declared. "It is their tendency
to do the latter that has kept
the talks-and the war-going fol
SO long,"
| Decision Up to Moscow.
"When the decision is made IL
Moscow. the armistice will be
resolved without much delay, one
way or another" the broadcast
continued.
The staff officers continued
their fruitless debate on the num-
Der Of ports Of entry that should
be thrown open for inspection
The Reds say three, the Allies
seven.
In an adjoining tent other stat
officers argued for more thar
three hours on exchange Of pris.
oners Of war. Col. George w
Hickman summed it up with 1--WE
didn't get very far"
In Tokyo. Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway yesterday turned down q
request that the fun transcript
lot daily armistice talks be made
available to newsmen on ths
ground 1t might damage the o. N
position.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Iraniian Senate
Forces Further
Oil Negotiations
Mossodegh Yields
To Pressure to Talk
Again With Bankers
By the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. TO-
After declaring mo way is left for
agreement" Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh yielded to the de-
mands of alarmed Iranian Sena-
tors today in agreeing to try for
q last-ditch effort to negotiate an
oil settlement with the Interna-
tional Bank.
Mr.. Mossadegh had told Sen
ators negotiations with a bank
delegation which arrived here this
week had broken down. The dele
cation. headed by Bank Vice Pres
ident Robert L. Garner, came to
try to get Trans oil flowing once
again as a first step toward
settling this country's dispute with
Britain, from whom the Mossa-
degh government seized the in
dustry last spring.
The fIranian Parliament inter-
vened for the first time since the
delegation arrived. After urging
another try at negotiations, Par
Lament named a five-man COM
mittee to attend a meeting with
the delegation at Mr.. Mossadegh's
residence this afternoon.
Alarmed Outcries Heard.
When news of the breakdown
reached the Senate, informed
sources said there were alarmed
outcries and some attacks against
the Premier for what the Sen
ators called his failure to consult
Parliament.
The Senators then appointed a
six-man committee to go to Mr..
Mossadegh and demand he try
again to reach some accord with
the bank delegates before they
departed. The committee urged.
Mr.. Garner to keep his delegation
In 1raAto try to resume the talks.
The mission this week offered
Mr.. Mossadegh a face-saving plan
to start the 1a-billion-dollar in
dustry pouring forth it's oil prod
ucts again-a plan to lit the bank
run it until Iran and Britain
agreed on a settlement.
It had been believed that Mr..
Mossadegh, whose hard-up gov
ernment could well use revenue
from the oil, was ready to talk
business, although he had refused
a month previously to negotiate
unless the bank would guarantee
1ranian domination of the indus
try formerly run by the British
owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Senate President Hassan Tag
hizadeh told newsmen Mr.. Mos
sadegh had informed the Senate
committee this morning that mo
way is left for agreement-the
bank delegation will leave"
Delegates Still Willing.
The committee demanded Mr..
Mossadegh try again so "the chain
will not be broken" and the Pre-
mier sent the Senators to persuade
the delegation to stay past their
scheduled time for departure to-
morrow.
Hector Prudhomme, a bank
delegate, said the bank repre-
sentatives agreed to put off their
departure until Tuesday and
would meet Mr.. Mossadegh again
today.
From our point of view, we are
still trying to reach a settlement,
despite a number of disagree
ments," Mr.. Prudhomme said.
Another in long list of violent
attacks on government leaders
came yesterday at a ceremony
near Teheran when a fanatical
Moslem youth shot and wounded
Hossein Fatemi, former Deputy
Premier and one of the most fiery
supporters of Mr.. Mossadegh's
campaign to take over the oil in
dustry from British control. Doc
tors said the chest wound would
not be fatal.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Allied Jets and WoFships Press Koseon
Attack. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Allies Veto Russia
For Role in POLICING
Korean Armistice
Soviet Satellite Stutes
Poland, CzechosIovokio
Are Accepted by U. N.
By the Assoeidied Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Feb. 16.-The
United Nations command today
vetoed Communist nomination OF
Soviet Russia as a neutral nation
to help police a Korean armistice.
The U. N. accepted two Soviet
satellites-Poland and Czechoslo-
Evening star., 1952-02-16

lsee TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-16

tsee ELIZABETH. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Cloudy. high about 40 today with occa-
sionai rain probably ending by tomorrow
afternoon. Low tonight near IS. Gull
report on Page A-2.)
Midnight. SO am. ---38 II am. 40
am. ---38 am. --38 Noon 40
4 am. 80 am. -38 pm. 40