davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
DR.. CarreI's Papers
Are Presented 10 GU

Manuscripts and unfinished
experiments of the late DR..
Alexis Carrel, famed heart sur
geon, have been presented to
the Georgetown University Med
ical Center by his widow.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, university president, said
the collection totals about go
cases of papers. They are to
arrive today from the Rookie
feller Institute in New York
where they have been housed
since DR.. Carrel's death.
The scientist, author of Man,
the Unknown" was probably
best known to the public for his
experiments with Charles A.
Lindbergh on tissues of chicken
heart. The tissues were kept
alive for several years in a me-
chanical device designed by Mr..
Lirdbergh.
Mrs. Carrel, who with Mr..
Lindbergh is to attend formal
presentation ceremonies next
month, gave the papers to
Georgetown because her hus-
band was educated by the Jes-
uitS in Lyons, France.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
lranian Ambassador
Resigns, Aide Waits
For Teheran Orders

Bahneen Ahaneen, 31-year-
old Second Secretary and Con-
sui at the Iranian Embassy to-
day was in line to take charge
of the Embassy temporarily
when Ambassador Allah Var
Saleh steps out.
A career diplomat, Mr.. Ahaneen
was expected to be ordered by
Teheran to act as charge d. af-
fairs until a new Ambassador
can be named to replace Am
basSador Saleh who rendered his
resignation yesterday.
In resigning, Ambassador Saleh
said he is a "close friend" of
depoSed Iranian Premier MoSsa-
degh and will remain loyal to
him
Second in Command.
Mr.. Ahaneen is the second in
chain of command at the en-
bassy which does not have a
minister or first secretary.
Mr.. Ahaneen said he would
follow orders from his Ministry
of Foreign Affairs.
"The situation is very, very
unclear," Mr.. Ahaneen explained.
I'm not, unfortunately, in a
position to speak. I am a career
man and will follow orders"
His position was complicated
by the fact instructions are not
likely to come from Teheran
until tomorrow. Today, he said,
is the Iranian sabbath in addi-
ton to being a Mohammedan
feast day on which he believes
no business will be- transacted.
First Overseas Assignment.
Mr.. Ahaneen has been in
Trans diplomatic service for 13
years. His present post is his
first overseas assignment.
Another spokesman for the
embassy said the eight other ca
reer men assigned here by
Teheran are, like Mr.. Ahaneen,
awaiting orders from the For
eign Office.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Both Sides Agree
To New Farley in
Estate Phone Strike
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21.-The
Federal Cancellation Service
today took steps to bring about
settlement of a strike by
$4,000 CIO employees of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
But the strike appeared certain
to continue into next week.
AS the six-State walkout
moved into its second day, the
conciliation service announced it
is inviting company and union
officials to resume contract talks
at 9 am. (CST) Monday.
Both sides said they would ac-
cept. No other negotiations were
scheduled.
The utility said service re-
mained close to normal but that
long distance and other calls
requiring operators piled up at
times"
Delays ranging up to several
hours in placing long distance
calls were reported by some
smaller towns.
Supervisory employees manned
sWitchboards. Seventy-six per
cent of the company's 4,19O,OOO
telephones are dial operated.
Local calls placed through these
dial phones will not be affected
by the strike, barring mechanical
failure.
William F. White, Federal
mediation regional director, said
last night that no meetings be-
tween the company and the CIO
Communications Workers would
be held today to let both parties
and conciliators review the situa-
ton.
No violence has been noted
and picketing was reported to
be orderly in the firms territory
of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas and a part of
Illinois near st. Louis.
The walkout started yester-
day morning shortly after an
all-night bargaining session
broke up with the unions re-
lection of the company's latest
contract offer.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
New Aide Sworn In
For u. ). Attorney

Fred L. Mcintyre, Washington
lawer, today was sworn in as a
new assistant United States at
torney.
The oath was administered by
Evening star., 1953-08-21
|22 CID Detectives at Party
Irk Representative Harrison

sive as cows at a Sunday school
picnic.
This was too much for Rep
resentative Harrison, Democrat,
of Virginia.
He dashed off a letter to Mr..
Wilson, with copies to Mr.. Ste
vens and Maj. Gen. w. H. Mag
lin, the Army Provost Marshal
General, which said in part:
1T was a matter of some con-
Germ to me that these men were
conspicuous by their presence
at the reception last week and
were the subject of light COM
ment by a number of the guests
creating considerable doubt as
to their fitness for undercover
assignments"
Mr.. Harrison said he had made
informal inquiry and had been
informed that it was usual" for
plainclotheS personnel to be as
signed to such social events "to
provide protection for dignita-
ries."
Mr.. Harrison said he learned
of the % detectives presence
through the society columns.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

ed to prosecute cases at Munich
pal Court.
The new assistant, who is "a,
was graduated with a bachelor
of arts degree from George
Washington University in 1948
and received his law degree there
in 1850.
During World War II, Mr.. Nc
Intyre was a lieutenant colonel
in the Air Force. Upon return
ing to civilian life in 1946 he
served as an assistant to the
general counsel of the National
Security Resources Board until
May, 1851, after which he served
in a similar position with the
Defense Production Administra-
ton. He subsequently entered
private law practice.
Mr.. Mcintyre is married and
has two children. He lives at
1910 Quebec street, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
BY John A. Giles

Top Pentagon officials turned
a jaundiced eye today on the
Army's policy of detailing large
numbers of it's Criminal Investi-
cation Division detectives to
social events, especially those
within service posts.
The purpose of the Army
plainclothesmen is to ferret out
crime affecting the service.
Recently. however, they have
appeared in increasing numbers
at top-f1ight parties.
This was especially evident at
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens garden party in
honor of Gems. Omar N. Bradley
and j. Lawton Collins recently
at Fort Lesley j. McNair. The
guest list, led by Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson,
sparkled with the Nations top
military and civilian brass with
sprinkling of the diplomatic
set.
Also present were % CID
"plainclothesmen"-as unobtru-
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By james MorIow
Associated Press Stoff Writer

If this story had a title it
would be: A tale of no progress,
or how history repeats itself.
In January, 1916, five months
after the first atomic bomb had
been dropped on Hiroshima, the
General Assembly of the United
Nations held its first meeting.
At once it voted to create a
commission to find an answer to
the question: How to get all ma
tions to agree to outlaw the
bomb in such a way that no one
could cheat?
BY September %, 1949, the
commission, which included the
United States and Russia, had
met more than 200 times with
out finding a solution. On that
date President Truman had an
important announcement.
The Russians, he said. had
produced an atomic explosion.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
u. N. Board Stynied 7 Years
On Way to Outlaw A-BIost

He said this development en-
phasized the necessity for truly
effective, enforceable interna-
tional control of atomic energy"
Four years passed. In order to
be sure it stayed ahead of the
Russians, the United States, in
those four years, began work on
the hydrogen bomb. The Rus
slams apparently were doing the
same. although they didn't
say SO.
In those same four years the
U. N. commission couldn't find
a formula, on which Russia and
the West could agree, for out
lawing atomic weapons.
Yesterday, Just a little less
than four years after Mr. Tru-
man announced they had pro-
duced an atomic explosion, the
Russians announced they had
exploded a kind of hydrogen
bomb.
Immediately the United States
Atomic Energy Commission con-
f1rmed the Russian claim to the
extent of indicating the Russians
had managed an explosion of
hydrogen nature, similar to ear
lier American tests.
Adopts Final Report,
And yesterday, just a few
hours after these statements by
Russia and the United States,
the U. N. Disarmament Commits
sion held a brief session in New
York and adopted it's annual re-
port.
In the seven years since jan
uary, 1916, had the commission
found a way to control atomic
weapons and a formula for gen.
eral disarmament? No. The
commission just wanted to re-
port its failure to agree.
The commission, in fact, had
not met since October, 1852, be-
cause of a deadlock between the
West and Russia. For one thing
Russia opposed the Vests plan
for checking on nations atomic
development.
The commission, the report
said, did not meet because no
new plans had been offered since
October year ago.
| Wiley Adds Plea.
And yesterday-just as on the
day in 1949 when Mr.. Truman
told the world of Russia'S atomic
explosion and called for renewed
efforts to control the bomb-Sen-
ator Wiley, Wisconsin Republi-
can, made a plea.
Senator Wiley, chairman of
the Senate's Foreign Relations
Committee now attending the
General Assembly meeting in
New York, proposed action by
the American and Russian gov
ernments to control atomic
power.
Andrei Vishinsky, the Soviet
delegate, was reported to have
said yesterday that he may have
something "in time" which
means he'll suggest a Russian
disarmament plan in the AS
sembly in September.
Since the West and Russia
haven't been able yet to find the
answer to the question raised
in the United Nations seven
years ago, there's no reason to
expect they'll find one any time
soon.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
India and Pakistan
To Try 10 Pick Neutral
PIebiscite Official
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 81.
India and Pakistan agreed to-
day to make new try at ar
ranging a plebiscite in the dis
puted border state of Kashmir.
Tentative plans call for the
appointment of a neutral plebi-
scite administrator by next
April 30.
The accord was announced in
a joint communique released to-
day at the end of four-day talks
between Prime Ministers Nehru
of India and Mohammed Ali of
Pakistan. The two countries
each occupy part of the divided
state.
The Pakistan Prime Minister
said yesterday that a solution to
the Kashmir dispute may not
be within easy reach, but it is
in sight" He described the
results of the talks as fairly
satisfactory"
The future of Kashmir and
its 4 million inhabitants has en-
broiled India-Pakistan relations
since the establishment of the
two nations following World
War II.
The United Nations previously
attempted to set up a plebiscite
to determine which nation the
Kashmir people wished to join
but India and Pakistan couldn't
agree on conditions under which
the voting would be held.
One of the biggest points OF
difference was the number of
troops each nation would be
allowed to keep in the part Of
Kashmir it occupies.
The communique said that
Nehru and Mohammed Ali
would consider these issues "di-
rectly in order to arrive at agree
ments." Political observers said.
however, there was no indica-
ton that the two nations were
any closer to accord.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Circus Deep Freeze
ChiIIs Gen. Vaughan

Substituting for Maj. Gen.
Harry Vaughan. who declined, a
4-year-old boy drew the ticket
which won a deep freezer at the
Kena Shrine Circus in Alex
andria, Va, last night.
Gen. Vaughan, whose name
was linked with gift deep
freezerS during his tenure as
aide to President Truman, is
publicity chairman of the circus,
but declined to get back into the
limelight under the circum-
stances.
Ten thousand persons were on
hand when Ronnie Jones 4, of
1904 North Ellison street, Arling-
ton, drew the ticket which won
a deep freezer for Mrs. E. B.
Ale, 500 Upland place, Alex
andria.
The circus, presented for
charity, runs through tomorrow
at the George Washington High
School stadium.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)


and Democratic administrations,
called a press conference this
morning because he said he felt
the printing Offices position in
the security investigation has
not received proper attention.
Decries ExaggeratiOns.
He assured reporters the
printing office will continue to
cooperate with Senator Nc
Carthy in the hope that the
investigation will lead to some
good. At the same time, he made
it clear he thought the picture
of classified documents passing
loosely through the printing of
flee an exaggerated one. He
scoffed particularly at any sug-
gestions that A-bomb or H-bomb
secrets have been endangered at
the printing Office, calling that
view far-fetched.
Mr.. Cole said that while re-
str1cLed. confidential, and secret
work has to move all through
the building to go through the
stages of printing, only a few
employees handle it.
Under the new security setup
established by the Eisenhower
administration, for example,
clearance has been requested
for only 176 persons in the
printing Office as having sensi-
tive jobs.
Little Secret Work Done.
According to Mr.. Cole. very
little top secret or secret work
is done in the big printing office.
He said there is separate Gov
ernment building for top secret
work, plus facilities which the
sensitive agencies of Government
have in their own buildings.
Mr.. Cole said the printing Of
flee handles a great deal of
restricted and confidential mate
rial, and takes every precaution
to protect it.
Last year, he said, the Printing
Office spent $244,OO0 just to
guard classified material, not
counting uniformed guards.
He said the more than 1000
employees are not all cleared for
handling classified matter and
no effort is made to search 1000
individuals as they leave the
building. He emphasized, how
ever. that classified documents
are counted at every stage of the
printing operations and all
spoiled copies are burned.
Woman Worker Fired.
The Mccarthy subcommittee
also has received testimony about
a former employe, Bertha Lo-
mack, whose dismissal was rec
commended by the Printing Office
Loyalty Board, but reversed on
appeal.
Mr.. Cole told reporters he was
designated to handle the appeal.
After hearing all the informa-
ton, he said it was his feeling
that she should have been
separated, but not on loyalty
grounds. For that reason. he
said he recommended the deci-
sion of the Loyalty Board be re-
versed 1t was reversed and the
employe kept on.
The testimony at the Nc
Carthy hearings has been that
sometime later this employe was
accused of picking up a docu-
ment and was then removed.
Mr.. Cole confirmed this testi-
mony today.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Chicago Telephone
Workers at Meetinq
By the Asseeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Sev-
eral hundred long distance tele-
phone operators left their posts
in Chicago today.
They were reported to have
said they were going "to a meet
ing"
The operators who took a walk
are in the long lines division of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. This division has
about 1900 operators and plant
and accounting employees in
Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Judge Edward
M. Curran of
the U. S. Dis
trict Court for
the District of
Columbia. The
sw airing in
ceremony was
h eld in the
United States
Court House.
United States
Attorney LIE o
A. Rover an
nounced that
Mr.. Mcintyre
will be assign
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Kyes Sees Solution
Of u. 5. Air Problem
In Middle Course

Deputy Secretary of Defense
Kyes said today there were many
different views on national secu-
rity lying between those who
hold "the almost fanatical be-
lief" that disaster will come if
their ideas aren't followed, land
the pacif1st who would do
nothing"
He did not identify those he
classified with "fanatical" views.
But he made his remark during
the course of a speech before the
Air Force Association, which has
been highly critical of the ad-
ministration's decision to cut
Air Force spending.
Solution Midway.
Mr.. Kyes said the eventual
solution to the problem was al
most certain to lie somewhere
between the position of the ex-
treme proponent of a particular
concept and the conservative
who argues for the status quo."
The Joint Chiefs of Staff, he
added, must guard against dis
carding proven weapons until
glowing promises for the untried
are proven. On the other hand,
they must be alert to every pos
sible advance in science, tech
nology and military tactics that
may contribute to the enhance
ment of our military strength.
when I mention military
strength, when the Joint Chiefs
review our military strength
our air power is the Keystone
make no mistake about that"
Survival an Open Question.
Since the Russians have star
tied the world with their first
hydrogen bomb, the survival of
the United States as a free ma
ton still is IAN open question:"
the Executive Committee of the
Association has warned in an
official policy statement.
The representatives of the
$500 persons attending the an
nual convention in the Ho-
tel Statler also chided the Joint
Chiefs on "how difficult it is
for officers of the Army, the
Navy and the Air Force to sit
down together and make OBJ
jective recommendations with
out extreme service viewpoints
creeping in"
In addition, the committee
urged establishment of an in
dependent commission of lead
ing civilians, similar to the Pres
ldent's Air Policy Commission
of 1947, to make a competent
and objective evaluation of the
country's military effectiveness.
AS to Russia having the hy-
drogen bomb, the committees
statement of policy said the So
Wet Union has startled and
sobered the world with it."
The AFA said it will ask Pres
ident Eisenhower to appoint a
commission to study effectively
such things as unjustified criti-
cism, arbitrary changes in eco
nomic conditions of services, and
exaggerated charges of waste
and ineff1ciency, which have un-
dermined seriously the morale
of the entire, uniformed corps of
officers and men at a time when
the morale. prestige and position
of its military should be at it's
best"
The AFA said it also will ask
the President and Congress to
consider with bold vision" the
employment of air power as "the
greatest deterrent to war and as
a boon to peace"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Oldest U. S. Orchestra

NEW YORK. New York S
Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra is said to be the third
oldest in the world and is the
oldest in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

better see if we can shake a drink
outa this joint"
Well" 1t was Aunt Harriet.
She was standing in the archway,
atall. white-haired woman of sixty
five, beautiful, imperious. Her
front did, indeed. appear to be
stuffed, but Ellie knew it was an
honest bosom that held a genuine
heart. Aunt Harriet, too, was a
woman who had a number of old
fashioned convictions. Now her
eyes held the glitter of ice. her
voice the clank of sabers. This"
she said, ''is certainly a surprise!"
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Eyes, ma a'am," Sweeney said.
"And it's fine real fine!"
He went to her. Taking her in
his arms, he gave her a squeeze
and kiss ON the cheek. Then he
said fondly, You old battle-ax.
Long time no see."
"Battle-ax." she said. Indeed"
SwEENEY should have fallen un-
conscious, but he didn't. He put
his arm across Aunt Harriet's
shoulders, reached out to bring
Ellie under his other arm, and
guided them both into the drawing
room. Ellie's heart ached for her
aunt. One of Aunt Harriet's con-
victions was that lady never re-
sorted to physical combat to solve
her problems. How else could you
get loose from Sweeney?
Ellie said, Hello, Harold"
Her voice was as weak as her
smile. And no wonder. Harold and
John Kronson. were both staring
at her.
The look of suppressed fury in
Harold's eyes would have stunned
an OK. Harold, crisp. sharp thirty
five, was gray and stony. Kronson
was a heavy, florid-faced man.
slightly older, and though his eyes
we're round and brown, they were
no less stony. Sweeney, however,
was the soul of affability.
"Kronson," he said. "Glad to
know you" He pumped the mans
hand. I'm Bill Sweeney. Hear
you've got a deal on tonight. Well,
if you're bucking Carpenter, here,
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SWEENEY CAME BACK
Continued from preceding page

Sweeney asked. Would take off
without a last crack at the best
cookin' this side O. Jordan?"
Tonight we got standin' rib,"
the girl said.
Sweeney threw his arms wide.
"Set another place." he said.
"This's heaven!"
Tillie went away practically
trucking. Ellie's knees were shak-
ing, her mind buzzing. She made
a last try.
Bill, you've got to listen ="
"Hey!" His eyes showed con-
cern. "You don't look good. We
Evening star., 1953-11-22

water rinse -. hair IS Beautifully
clean, silky-soft! What is this mar
vel? It's wonderful new, improved
Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
FLA Elects New Officers
Parent-Son Event

(COntinued from first page)
Joe Littlebull, conduct of meet.
ings.
Phillip Roy, scholarship.
Kelly LaPlante, recreation.
The new officers will be form
ally indicted into office at the an
nual Parent-Son banquet next
Thursday evening. They will
assume duties at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01

years national convention, which
was attended by the local Chap
ter members and their advisor,
Bob Harris. '
The program will include one
of the highlights of the recent
district convention at Simms-
Wilson Roy's speech in COMPETE
ton with that of other speakers
of the several district Chapters.
A musical feature will be the
Roy Hanson cornet duet, which
they played at the state conven-
ton at Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01

Plans for the Parent-Son ban.
quet are progressing nicely, &C.
cording to C h a p t e r President
Parsons. The fare will be served
by the FILA girls, under the dir
ection of their advisor, Charlotte
McKeown.
The Chapter members are
we'll pleased that H. E. Robinson,
Kalispell Chapter advisor, is to
be the main speaker. He is a
great friend of local Chapter
members. At several Browning
Junior Fairs in recent years he
was one of the livestock and
farm-shop judges. On t h re e
trips to the national FLA conven-
tons at Kansas City Mr.. Robin
son and members of the Kalis-
pell CHAPTER were travelling COM
panions of the local group. He
will appear h ere for the first
time next Thursday evening as
a public speaker.
Other numbers will be in addi-
ton to the highlight speech and
the installation of new Chapter
officers. They will include a brief
talk by Ronald Graham, sta t e
FLA reporter; introduction of
several honorary Chapter Farm
ers as we'll as the presentation of
a pageant e it'll ed THE En-
blem." It will be the first to be
presented, being an interesting
piece Of drama presented at last
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
New Coal Cars

Six thousand new cotton hopper
coal cars are being constructed for
use on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Charity

A Boston woman accused of steal.
Ing six cartons of cigarettes told,
the court she only wanted to con-.
tribute them to church picnic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Average Woman

The average American. woman
owns three brassieres for the sup.
port and enhancement of her fig
ure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
One Child

The only child, especially if he is:
q boy, is Ct more concern to his.
parents than are girls or children,
of larger families.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
End and Means

Whatever woman may be in the.
means she uses, her ends partake.
OF the grandeur of elemental ma
ture."-C. K. Munro :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Church of The
TRANSPORTATION

(Episcopalian)
Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday C h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. W. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
YugoSlaV Army

The Yugoslav army is composed
OF volunteers-10 per cent Of them.
are women.