davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Mossadegh Gets
Dictator Power
For 6 Months
lron's Senote Does
| About-Fuce on
Premier's Demand
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. Ii
Trans Senate, in complete
about-face. today voted Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh authority
to govern the country for the next
SIX months as he sees fit.
The upper house gave final ap-
proval to the sweeping grant of
power which on Saturday it had
refused to adopt without further
study.
The Mails dover house) al
ready had approved the measure,
which now is enacted into law. It
gives the premier the right to
govern by decree in nearly every
phase of Iranian life.
Firm on Request.
The Senate, after refusing the
final action on Saturday, had sent
a delegation to the aged nation
alist leader asking for more in
formation about his plans, and
asking also that he modify his
demand for power.
Mr.. Mossadegh, however, re-
fused to scale down his request
for the sweeping authority, which,
he contended, was necessary to
save the near-bankrupt country
from economic ruin.
The Premier got a setback yes
terday. however, in the Malls.
The lower house refused his re-
quest for extension of the martial
law he clamped on the country
last March.
Opposed to Martial Law.
The Mails Deputies declared
their continued allegiance to Mr..
Mossadegh. but not a single one
of them voiced support of his bill
to extend martial law. They in
sisted martial law was no longer
needed. and after heated, one
sided debate, refused to vote on it.
Leaders of Mr.. Mossadegh's ma
tional front, after a caucus. sent
a delegation to the Premier asking
him to withdraw the martial law
bill.
When the Senate vote came
on the unlimited powers measure,
all but. two of the 35 Senators
present in the chamber stood up
to signify their approval. The two
voting against the bill were Matin
Daftari, Mr.. Mossadegh's son-in-
law, and Abolfaze Lesani a lead
ing juriSt.
Opponents Threatened.
During the voting, Mossadegh
supporters gathered outside the
Senate building. When the Sem
ators trooped out after the ballot
ing, the nationalist crowds, num-
bering about 300, cheered those
who voted for the Mossadegh
measure, but shouted death to
Daftari" and death to Lesani."
Only two days previously the
Senators had bitterly attacked the
unlimited powers bill as contrary
to the constitution and had re-
fused to take any action until its
committee had conferred with the
Premier.
There had been reports Mr..
Mossadegh threatened to resign
during that conference with the
Senators Saturday unless his bill
was passed. No reference was
made to this in today's debate. Ono
Senator who previously opposed
the bill told the Parliament Mr..
Mossadegh had convinced him at
the conference of the necessity to
give the Premier full power to
carry out constructions and re-
FORMS"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Mrs. Anderson Buck at Post

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug.
III (R.-Mrs. Eugene Anderson.
United States Ambassador to Dem
mark, and her family returned
here last night after month Of
politicking and vacationi1g in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Boo Dui in Comes

CANNES, France, Aug. II up.
Ex-Emperor Bao Dai, Wet Nam
chief of state, arrived here today
from Indo- China on vacation and
said his people would take over
an increasing share of the fight
ing against the Communicated
Viet-Minh.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
About the Writer .

Associated Press Reporter Don
Whitehead covered the opening Of the
Eisenhower eompoien to win the Re-
publieon presidential minotion-ond
he also hos followed Gov. Stevenson
since he won the Democratic presi-
dentiol nomination. In this story, he
eontrosts his impressions of presidential
condidotes in their eorIy eompoions.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Political Chiefs
|0fAFL Decide
1oStay Neutra!
Won't Back Either
Candidate, Leaders
Indicate at Meetinq
By james Y. Newton
Stor StoH Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor will
not give its blessings formally
either to Gen. Eisenhower OF
Gov. Stevenson in the presidential
campaign, it was indicated here
today.
That was the unofficial word az
AFL leaders assembled for two i'm.
portant meetings. One was the
regular summer session of the
federation's 15-member executive
council. The other was a meeting
of the 30-man Guiding Committee
OF Labor's League for Political Ed
ucation, the AFL's political arm
Traditionally. the AFL as such
Endorses no presidential candidate
There have been few departures
from tradition. This year a de-
|cision on the question will be made
at the meeting here. The decision
has been deferred for months be-
cause of possibility that Snator
Taft Of Ohio would win the Re-
publican nomination. The AFT
almost surely would have indorsec
his opponent no matter who h,
was.
Most Favor Stevenson.
But officials said today they
doubted If the organization leader!
now would attempt to make 6
choice between Gen. Eisenhower
and Gov. Stevenson. Most of the
federation officers, however
personally will support Gov
Stevenson.
The AFL will draw up lists o.
congressional candidates whom
they will support and oppose. Al
of those who are opposed to re.
peal of the Taft-Hartley labor re-
lations law are sure to be on tn.
"black list" Generally the AFT
will call on its members to sup.
port Democratic candidates.
The AFL's executive council
meeting will continue all week
The guiding committe of the Pc.
litical League will meet Wednes.
day or Thursday. Campaign
strategy will be worked out al
that time.
| Plans for the federation's con.
vention will be made by the coun.
Gil. The convention will be hele
in New York starting September
is.
Three Unions To Be Pr0bed.
A top official said both Gen
Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson
probably will be invited to address
the convention.
James L. McDevitt, director o.
the Political League, will preside
at the session here.
A special committee will repor'
to the Executive Council or
charges of criminal influences il
three AFL unions. The commit
tee was set up three months ago
on reports that persons of un'
savory character were inflltratins
the three unions.
Jurisdictional disputes involv'
ing the Machinists Union, th'
Carpenters and other AFL inter
nationals also will come up fol
consideration. There have beer
signs that the powerful machin'
lists union may once more dis
affiliate or be asked to leave tht
AFL because OF the squabble ovel
jurisdiction. AFL President Viii
liam Green will report on thos.
troubles.
The council also may Request
President Truman to call Congress
into special session to deal will
the problem of soaring prices. Mr.
Truman has said he was consid.
ering doing that.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Six Wounded Men Include Youth Whe
| FoIsified His Age. Poee At
bombers. heaped destruction or
the chemical plant near Namsok
which is about 80 miles northwest
of the battered east coast port ot
WonSan.
Returning pilots said great
clouds of black smoke hung over
the building area, which covers
a mountain side.
The United States 5>h Air Force
said Sabre jet pilots today prob
ably destroyed one Russian-mad
MIG IS and damaged another in
the eighth straight day of jet bat
ties over North Korea. This ran
the United Nations MIG bag fol-
the eight days to 10 destroyed. one
probably destroyed, and 20 dam
aged.
In today's clash near the Man.
churian border. four Sabres fought
with four MICS at $4,000 feet.
Outpost Battle Continues.
A United States 9th Army night
communique said fighting con-
tinued today for a lonely out
post on Siberia Hill. Enemy cas-
ualties through yesterday in the
hill fight were estimated at 225
killed and $50 wounded.
United Nations warplanes flew
more than $50 sorties (individua.
fights) against the hill with fam.
ing gasoline, rockets. bombs and
machine gun fire.
Fighting closed to hand-to.
hand battles several times since
the Reds first captured the hill
the Chinese last recaptured the
hill at S am. today.
The hill has changed hands fiv'
times in two days.
The temperature rose to TO-
degrees at times during the furi'
Fous fighting.
Siberia Hill-source of the sol
diers' nickname for the height il
obscure-is the latest in a serie
of scattered and violent battle
flor lonely outpoSts.
Called Creeping Offensive"
| A front line battalion office
called the fights the creeping
defensive of the Communists"
He said the Red strategy seemet
Ito be-make q quick thrust to wiz
Ia hill and then quickly fortify i
Ito make its recapture difficult ant
costly.
Except for the western from
the rest of the battle line wa!
relatively quiet. Red artillery ant
mortar fire fell off from mor'
than $1,000 rounds Saturday {,
1866 yesterday.
Capital Hill on the centra
front. which changed hands 81,
times in bitter fighting last week
Twas still held by it's South Korean
defenders. They reported It'll
lactivity.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

tees speakers bureau, told a re-
porter that. in the interest of ma
tional security, this access to
behind = the scenes information
should be broadened even further
after the election.
He suggested that the President
|elect-Whether he is Republican
.or Democrat-be invited to at
tend conferences on the new bud
get and other problems to be laid
before Congress.
Both candidates ought to be
kept up to date during the cam
paign on the progress of peace
talks in Korea and international
developments everywhere" he
said. "These are vital matters
about which the candidates ought
not be left in the dark"
Senator Monroney suggested both
the State Department and the
Pentagon might furnish liaison
men to travel with the presidential
candidates. if they accepted the
proposal for frequent briefngs.
Need to Plan Budget.
After the election, he said he
thinks it will be highly important
for the incoming President to have,
as great part as is legally posi-.
BILE in framing the new budget.
"The new Presidents ideas on
the budget ought to be sought be-
cause that budget is going to play
a great part in the shaping of his
first 18 months of administration, y
the Oklahoma Senator said.
Work on next years budget al
ready is underway and many of
the preliminry figures will be as
Sembled in September. Final de-
cisions on the budget usually are
made by the President late in De-
cember and his message to Con-
gress, then is whipped together for
delivery early in January.
Since the new President won't
take over until Jan. 20, Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming said he thinks the budget
message probably will have to be
delayed.
1t will be the first time since
1882 that the country has faced a
similar situation. At that time
Herbert Hoover, the retiring Re-
publican President, invited Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, then President
elect, to discuss the ,country's
problems with him. But Mr..
Roosevelt declined.
Facilities Available.
Mr.. Truman's invitation to Gov.
Stevenson to meet with him and
his cabinet here tomorrow was
regarded as an indication he
wants the Illinois Governor to
have available any administration
facilities Mr.. Stevenson may want
to use.
In the Republican camp Ma
tional Chairman Arthur Summer
field announced his campaign
headquarters will begin full scale
Operations this week. He said a
full speaking schedule for Gen.
Eisenhower is nearing compile
ton, and that it will include
some appearances in the South.
Mr.. Summerfield scheduled a
conference today with Thomas E.
Coleman of Wisconsin, convention
floor manager for Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio. and expressed
hope Mr.. Coleman could be in
duced to join his campaign staff.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Late News
Bulletins
$40, 600 Diamonds Taken

A box containing 46 diamond
rings valued by Schwartz's Jew
elry Store at $4,000 disappeared
from the store at 7O8 Seventh
street NV. at the same time a
customer" ran from the place.
A colored man had been ques-
tioning a clerk about the rings.
The loss Of the rings was dis
covered after the man fed.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

IICtuIe on ruQe 40
else. What happened to my son?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hvasta, who live
in Hillside. N. j., were accompa-
MED by another son, 22-year- -old
Steven.
I'VE don't know what to do
he said. Were here to find out
Visits Sl0vak Leader.
The Hvastas called first at the
Press Building Office of the Ma
tional Committee for the Liberia
tion Of Slovakia, representative OF
a Slovakian underground group
The Hvastas then arranged tc
visit their congressman, Repre-
sentative Rodino, Democrat, and
the State Department.
The State Department an
nounced Friday that the Czecho-
slovakian government had re-
ported that John, a naturalized
American citizen, escaped from a
Red prison in Czechoslovakia
January 2. He was under a 10
year sentence for alleged spying
No Further Information.
The State Department said II
had no further information about
Johns possible fate.
Mrs. Hvasta reported today that
her anxieties have increased be-
cause of the mysterious disappear
ances of Johns wife, Gabrielle
Not even the wife's family in
Czechoslovakia has been able to
locate Gabrielle since December
shortly before John is reported to
have escaped.
Mrs. Hvasta, speaking in her
native Slovakian language, voiced
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Anthony Eden to Wed

LONDON (R.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden is shortly
to marry Clarissa Spencer
Churchill, niece of Prime Mini
lister Churchill, it was officially
announced today.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Eisenhower Turns From Indion Tribes to
Southern Leoders. Poee A-3
Stevenson TO Direct His Own compoien,
Chief Aide Insists. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bv jones (. Roper

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hvasts
came to Washington today to de-
Imand the latest Government in
formation on their son, John, who
lis reported to have escaped from
Ia Czechoslovak prison-and dis
appeared.
1--WE want facts - just facts,
cried Mrs. Hvasta.
Some people tell us one thing,
other people tell us something
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Monroney Urges Daily BHefing
|OfCondidotes on ForeignIssues
Suggests White House
Keep Both Nominees
Informed on Events
By the Associoted Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat,
of Oklahoma proposed today that
the White House offer both presi-
dental nominees a daily briefing
on Korea and other international
trouble spots.
Senator Monroney, who heads
the Democratic National Commit
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Korea Chemical Plan
Blasted in Huge
Allied Air Attack
High Explosives Poured
On Buildings by Force
Of $50 Fighter -Bombers

SEOUL, Aug. 11.-Allied fight
er-bombers today turned a big
North Korean chemical plant into
a mass of raging flames in con-
centrated attack with high ex-
plosives and fire bombs.
The 5th Air Force said 150
planes, including Marine fighter
Six Wounded Men Include Youth Whe
FoIsified His Age. Poee At
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID-White. exp. for
Oct. I6. 9 adults GEORGETOWN. White
cook employed AID. 3056.
COOK. houseworker. school-age chill
dren. upstairs room. $3.50 dinner.
Box 123-K, star.
G.H.W., with no cooking. Phone
CO. 1856
GENERAL HOUSEWORK or care OF
employees children; honest, pleas,
reliable; ref. AID. 7215.
G.H.W., Colored high school girl de-
sires Saturday work. ME. 1851
after 2 p.m
GIRL, colored. neat and reliable. de-
sires job as q maid; part-time week
work. Ii. 4-S64S. IL
GIRL. colored. E.h.w.. 5-day- week;
exper.. ref. Phone NO. 3062
GIRL. colored. wants days work; ex-
perienced and refs. LU. 1915.
GIRL, coiored, desires g.h.W.; days
Q week. HU. o6e0. rs
Evening star., 1952-09-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. alterations and remod.
Of repairs; porches inclosed, recre.
cement work, retention walls built
free estimates given without obi.
TfoH ffe,Sp CO.. nj. e41S. 8 S1NS.F0Ci a.@. to
Pm, except Saturdays and Sun.
A16DinTiIoNs-Fres estimates, remod.
coNTRScriNo aF se:ah % CO.. tool ME. cas5hAl sss5
ADDITIONS, porches, general con-
tracing, building, decorating; &c
yrs. exper.; 10es down. cash, oil
FHA terms; I take care Of all for
malities. Ewes, LU. 1-1751. 80
ADDITIONS-General repairs. Work
can be done Immediately. Free
estimates. Good mechanics. Clean
work. Call TU. 200. AVON
SHOCKEY. S29 Kennedy st. NV
ADDITIONS and home remodeiing;
no money down, UP to Z yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONTRACTING CO.,
ADDITIoNiss. ALTERATIONS. repairs
"A complete service from bsmt. to
attic; inclosed porches, rms. added.
recreation rms, drivewayS. garages.
SPECIALIST IN SATISFACTION.
FHA GRipEIN ssf%s' oNTRtoToSs KS; t9 RsS PhGnf i
S,294l for free estimates. .
home contracting in D. C. and near
by Va. area; will furnish plans and
specifications for your requirements
IA, S-2O79
Evening star., 1952-09-28
VARITYPIST
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, white, Euro
pean preferred. References expected.
MI. 1866, 9 to 1890. 80
CHAMBERMAiD, waitress. white. re-
fined. domestic duties and care OF
2 school-age children; live-in. share
rm. and bath with 5,yE.-old girl;
Ability to drive. desirable but not
essential; other help employed. Cali
EN-. 1900 for appt. Westchester
COOK. exper.. colored; live in: up
Sasirs mei VIZ. y. asd osds bath; other help; $50
COOK. settled White woman. to is live in
Arlington; some laundry and house
work; outside help for heavy clean
ing; occasional supervision Of 3
aomas Sn1dren JS Sss S-si7or t. reliable c.gs5le
cooK.G.H.W.. experienced; refer.
$40 wk. OR. O8s3.
COOK; l.h.w.. white; live in: sub
sbhan 9bIaren Maryland; ~ Sias adult. schoolSsEe
Sth Bath to two bYa- a famyD so1d
1924 2srd st. NV. DE. $3.50.
COOK AND G.H.w., fond of children;
llys in; local refs; $50 week. RA,
COOK-G.H.W., exper.; live in; small
family; 5R days: must have local
references; S35 wk. Box 442-J. Star.
is
COOK. experienced, reliable: recent
local refs. Small family. WO. 2O4S.
COOK. g.h.w., exper., 10 through din
ner; 5 days; SGT and carfare; small
adult family; live out. Apply in
person Monday afternoon, 55O4
Center st.. Chevy Chase. Md.
COOK-GHW, experienced; references:
$50 week. TU. 1886. 80
COOK -HOUSEWORKER; school age
children; upstairs room; $50 din.
nerS Roy 1C9.K Cfor
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HELP DOMESTIC Cent,

MAID. at least 3 dys. wk.; washing
and cleaning; 10 am. through
dinner; oW; SS7S.
sist with small children and do light
aSssss0ss ve oS.f II Or hs1 sqs smDassa ssss
NURsHMaiD. Htn: R help take care es 81 l
child. Light housework. Must have
exper. Excel. salary. GE. 2642.
NURsEMAID. white. for two young
children; live in: other help em-
PRACTICAL NURSE. to live in; COL
ored. Exper. in care of infant and
ggiihh.w:; sSy 2,day week; SIS wk. Cali
WOMAN, settled, white; care for semi
invalid sIya LADY; liye in; week ends off
WOMAN-COOK AND GHw. for
widowed mother and 2 school boys,
TX 1se iaj s6sSS, Svt' rm' and BATH good S sal.
WOMAN, white. for day care of Of is-
mo: child. limit His, Fails
CHURCH. Or Lee blvd. area. TIE. $500.
YOUNG COUPLE would like white
woman to care for baby. during
rXSki week; fJL TT; 49SS tsgS after $50, -2s
S5her fs1 spnf help wssto%s.sdr smploysd can EN- 1900
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for re-
liable girl; top pay; live in; g.h.w.;
long LONG OF chlldren; Lovely private rm.,
PRRMARfNTTv EAR iae IT, fosrTiaS. IS as5S. 1ss Gsok
g,h.w., care of 2 small children only
when mother out; live in: $40 to
start: other help: days. Reply
Box 435-L.- Star.
ALL MODERN CONvENIENCES; g'h.w.
ana iignt cooking. no laundry; must
ne 5oca, fond sa, OF children, live in: recent
DO You WANT TO WORK in mn New
YORK? Good plain cook and general
houseworker to live in. pleasant
personality, fond of children: COM
pIeteiy pn,t,;H modern home with all new
bath; off every other Sunday and /
day during the week after break
IaSt. Phone after 10 am. WO. OLA.
EXPER: COUPLE, wife for g.h.w.;
man for estate gardening, general
All mod equip; nearby va. private
Gp% at. oSallar Salary open. Refs. required.
Prefer Ss't; CAPABLE PERSON to 1a car.
for small children. from 4 pm
Refs. Rel 4, xp. IN a5sf. gif. OF Landover' Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for elderly
lady; home in country furnished
and small salary. Call Hobart 2l34,
Sunday or after . pm. weekdays.
MaKslED1 4a sGf 1sS,k efk., iiye sssr; in Woman to
do housework; man. exterior work;
for suburban Md. estate. Excellent
quarters and good salary. Apply
729 10Th st. NV. 3rd fir. front,
CAPABLE WOMAN to help working
couple: 2 small school children;
separate. kitchen, bath. private en-
trance; live in; hours not confining
few nights; salary open. Box lSS-K,
Star.
to white woman, prefer country
woman. to live with widow. small
nome downtown. Box 1901. Star
CHILDREN cared for in home BY
colored woman in NV. section. DU.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MOTOR TRAVEL
FREE Transportation to Houston.

FREE TRANSPORTATION to Houston
Tex. Of our '52 car. References re-
quired. EN-. 1908.
WANT A RIDE TO MINNEAPOLIS O,
StaaiSy' sieiRity' around Sept. 2s. % Ii
Los ANGELEs-'51 Plymouth; Ieav.
ing Oct. l; take l or 2; help drive
share expenses. JE. 3-1141; ref.
erences exchanged. -2S
TEACHER urgently needs transpor-
tation to s.w. from Ch. CHI. D. c.
DRIVING TO NORTH DAKOTA. Oct
2. back here Oct. 20. Will take 1
or 2 all or part way. ART BARTLE.
FIR. 3q12. between 4-6 pm. oSs
LADY desires ride to Mt. Vernon
any Sun. with reliable person. CHI.
VIENNA fgSsi TO WASHINGTON after 2
pm: teacher needs transportation.
Ii. 7-2491.
WANT RIDE to Hartford. Conn. by
seryicsman. sraee any time. JOE, Ii.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HELP MEN 8 woMEN Gent J

REAL ESTATE. experienced manager,
tired; benefit by my 80 Yrs. expert
ence; Opportunity unlimited. Box
SALESMAN or saleslady. preferably
with car. Apply in person Tues.
ANCHOR Plastic MFG. 1874 5th
sUPERINrENDENr III hiai AND WIFE, white,
Good opportunity, excellent quarters
included. DE. 6770 or ia. $4,000,
VARITYPIST
Age 20-45. Research. organization
desires varitypist with at least 2
years experiences; conven. to those
in the Bethesda-chevy Chase area.
benefits. Phone Oh. 1900, EXT. 3O3.
or 310. for appt. go
SIMPLE BOOKKEEPING, entering
CLAIRE FLORISTS. I243 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. Apply In person. --2S
WANTED middle age couple to man.
age active motor court. Must have
good personality and appearance.
Strictly honest, no drinking. Apply
at Spring Lake Motor Court on
No. hwy. 16 miles north of
EredericksDurg; 35 miles south Of
Vile va. sE-1s for 0ns an a5a1a- appoint-
ment. 20"
MAN OR WOMAN or man
and wife to operate n cafe located
on o. S. Route No. l; old estab-
hshed business; applicants must be
sober and honest. Box 351-L,
otdT.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL-Earn your diploml
ct home In snare time. Also 40C
Business. Engineering, Technical
Courses. ICS. phone ME. S166.
SPANISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN conver.
sation; Latin. English for foreigners
experienced teachers. RE. 3076.
MODERN TRAINING I'm beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
|. for CT training; day and evenins
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 q st. NV. DI. 1862
PBX-RECEPTIONIST course easily
learned: age no handicap. Day class
tuition. $50; night $25. MRS
CHANDLER. HU. 1894 ST. 72T8.
PHOTO OIL COLORING-co-ed eve
ming classes; downtown studio. Ma
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in spare
time thru American School. A non
profit educational institution since
1897. Standard textbooks furnished.
low monthly payments. Write fol
bulletin. AMERICAN SCHOOL. Box
53. Bladensburg. Nd.
LEARN CAKE DECORATING = II
hours instruction. 3 hours weekly,
"A. 9-A81k