davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
New Tensions Grip
Teheran; Parliament
Session Blocked
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Mar. 3d.
New tensions built up in riot
plagued Teheran today as IA
natic MoSlem leader Ayatullah
Seyed Abolghassem Kashani
ordered his followers to boycott
a parliament meeting at which
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
had been expected to demand a
vote Of confidence.
A Communications group,
"the national organization to
combat imperialism" called q
mass rally in parliament square
for this afternoon. but police
cordoned of the square and dis
persed crowds attempting to
demonstrate.
Police cars equipped with loud
speakers cruised through the
streets reminding the city's
people that the prevailing mar
tial law does not permit rallies.
Demonstrators Routed.
At various point, officers broke
up small groups of demonstra-
tors with clubs and rifle butts
They made some arrests. A few
girls were among the prisoners
After the weekend street
fighting, Teheran seemed rela-
lively calm.
Mr.. Kashani, parliament
speaker and in recent months
on the outs with the Premier
issNed his boycott order after
the new Mossadegh-appointed
army chief Of staff installed a
new chief of the guard at the
Mails building. Mr.. Kashani
contended this left the deputies
without proper protection.
Though heavily armed guards
today ringed the building-in
which a bloc Of % Mossadegh
supporters have been camping
since Saturday night-Mr. Ka-
Shani'S order prevented a quo
rum and by noon no meeting
had been held. f
Crowds Cheer for Premier.
The Premier had been expect
ed to demand the confidence
vote to re-establish his position
after the weekend demonstra-
tions. These broke out after ii
appeared that Mr.. Mossadegh
might force 33-year-old Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi to leave
the country. The Shah Cancelled
his trip after the rioting started
The pro-Shah demonstrators
were largely replaced yesterday
by crowds cheering for the Pre-
mier. In a broadcast last night
Mr. Mossadegh urged the Iran
ians to call off their general
holiday" and get back to work
If the need comes, shall re-
port to you and ask your assist
ance," he added.
The Communist Tudeh Party
however. still was trying to whir
up trouble. Slogan-Shouting Tu-
deh members staged "spot dem
onStrations" throughout the city
but each time scattered before
police arrived on the scene.
Tudeh members have been try.
in to exploit the situation by
forming a popular front against
Imperialism" but thus far have
proved unsuccessful. Pro-Mos-
sadegh demonstrators clashed. al
least twice yesterday with Tudeh
members who attempted to joir
them. In one battle, a pro-gov-
ernment student was killed, the
second fatality since the riots
began Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Dulles Considering
Trip 10 Middle East
And Southeast Asia
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of State Dulles was
reported today to be considering
q flying trip to the Middle East
and Southeast Asia in an effort
to bolster American prestige in
the area.
The visit would be aimed, at
least partly, at demonstrating
American friendship with Arab
governments which are regarded
as the key to combating
stepped-up Russian activity.
Some Dulles advisers are urg-,
ing the tour be undertaken with
in the next few months, perhaps
after the Paris meeting of the
Atlantic Pact Council in April.
Responsible diplomats said no
American Secretary Of State has
ever gone through the Middle
East to talk with top Govern
ment leaders and learn first hand
OF regional problems.
Might Offset Soviet Drive,
They believe such a trip would
do much to counter a Russian
drive to exploit current Arab
disappointment with past Amer
ican policy and hasten creation
OF q WeStern-backed Middle
Eastern defense organization.
The trip would fit in with
Secretary Dulles announced in
tention to tour the world in his
new job. He has already visited
Western Europe and, before be-
coming Secretary, travelled wide
ly in the Far East.
President Eisenhower, in an
apparent shift in American poll
icy. made it clear yesterday the
United States intends to pay
more attention to the Arabs
during his administration.
In an unusual statement after
talking with Saudi Arabia's for
eign minister. he expressed con-
cern over recent deterioration
Of relations between the Arab ma
tions and the United States" He
promised it would be his firm
purpose to restore confidence and
trust.
Strict Fairness to All.
Diplomatic authorities said
Gen. Eisenhower was outlining a
new approach for the Middle
East which involves strict fair
ness and impartiality toward all
countries including Israel.
These officials emphasized
these new policies would not in
any sense be anti Israel. But the
shift in thinking apparently rules
out or sharply limits any special
treatment or aid program for the
infant Jewish republic.
The American Zionist Council
called on the State Department
yesterday to provide new eco
nomic and military assistance to
Israel.
In a letter, Chairman Louis
Lipsky said Moscow's break in
relations with Israel has embold-
ened "anti-Israel elements" in
the Arab world.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Girl Who Reads
Role Cheered as
Star Is Taken III
BY The Assoeiated Press

SOUTHPORT, England, Mar.
3.-The leading lady had to read
her part from a script at the
world premiere of the comedy
Tomorrow Is a Secret" at the
Garrick Theater here last night.
Margot Grahame, the star,
came down with appendicitis at
the dress rehearsal and was
taken to a hospital for an op-
Grafton.
Mary Billion, the 24-year-old
stage manager. stepped into the
breach with script in hand-and
got three curtain calls for hel
performance.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Color-Blind Advice

ST. LOUIS (P.-Because her
boy friend urged her to buy it,
a young woman purchased
rust-colored spring coat recently
although she herself thought it
p little loud" Now she thinks
maybe she made a mistake. She
discovered her boy friend is color
blind and had thought the coat
was an ordinary shade of brown.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
peron Misses Bomb
In Railroad Station
BY Few Minutes
BY the Associofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. 3.-A powerful bomb
planted in a luggage checkroom
in the Buenos Aires railway sta
ton exploded yesterday a few
minutes before President Juan
D. Peron returned by special
train from his state visit to
Chile.
Gen. Peron'S car was halted
about 100 yards from the site of
the explosion, which ripped a big
hole in the checkroom wall and
shattered winshields of cars
parked outside.
The only casualty reported was
a boy who suffered facial cuts.
A few persons nearby tainted
and received first aid treatment.
Police took in all 10 employees
of the checkroom for question
ing. The railways and all parts
of the station are owned and
operated by the government and
the clerks are government en-
ployes.
Concourse Almost Empty.
The checkroom is just off the
main concourse of the President
Peron Station-Buenos Aires
largest depot-where thousands
of commuters pour through in
the rush hours.
On a normal day the blast
would have caused a major dis
aster. However, the station yes
terday had been cleared of all
but officials for Gen. Peron's
arrival and the big concourse
was almost empty.
Outside thousands Of excited
Peronistas packed Plaza Britani-
ca and adjoining streets to well
come the President. They did
not know that anything unusual
had happened.
In his address to the welcom-
ing throng Gen. Peron made ne
reference to the explosion.
Seeks to Expand Alliance.
He called on other Latin
American nations to join in the
new Argentine-C Chilean alliance
to wipe out trade and economic
barriers. A treaty to this end
was signed by Gen. Peron and
Chilean President Carlos Ibanez
del Campo February 81.
At first police believed the ex-
plosion was caused by a clock
work time bomb. Investigation.
however, showed nothing even
resembling the remains Of clock
mechanism and investigators
were inclined to speculate the
bomb may have been prepared
with a long fuse intended to ex-
plode it at $3.50 pm. when the
Peron train was due.
Semi official sources said in
veStigators are convinced the
bomb is similar to bombs that
blasted windows of the Lincoln
Library operated by the United
States Information Service and
damaged a Jewish synagogue
last year.
The baggage room was closed
because Of Gen. Peron's immi-
nent arrival. Police Immediately
took control of it and are per-
mitting no one to enter until all
items stored there have been in
veStigated.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Probers 10 Question
Donald Iydings on
Gifts and Bank Loan
BY the Associated Press

House investigators said they
would ask Donald S. Tydings,
Internal Revenue Bureau official,
today whether there was any
link between his gifts to an Of
flee girl friend and his alleged
attempts to put the bite on"
a bootlegger.
Chairman Kean said a Ways
and Means subcommittee inves-
tigating the Revenue Bureau
wants to see if the lavish gifts
formed motive for loans sought
by Mr.. Tydings, now on leave
as chief enforcement officer for
the bureaus Alcohol. Tax Divi-
sion in the Southeast.
The subcommittee has heard
testimony that Mr.. Tydings
might have lost his $8,7OO job
except for alleged Intervention
by former Senator Millard E.
Tydings. Maryland Democrat.
The two men are cousins.
Donold Tydings appeared Gun
touchable," Mr.. Kean said in an
interview.
Loan Evidence Produced.
Various documents and testi-
mony produced yesterday showed
that Donald Tydings got a $4,000
loan from the Bank of Atlanta
in 1916.
Evidence was that James C..
Garner. described as a bootlegger
with a $678,00O black market
liquor case pending. before DON
aid TydingS at the time, was a
part owner and director of the
bank and guaranteed the loan to
Mr.. Tydings.
Federal Agent Carleton r. Nc
Quown said similar cases had
produced prison sentences and
heavy fines. but that Garner was
let of with a $4,000 settlement
out of court.
Into the record went a state
ment from j. Frank Kemp, at
torney for Garner, saying that
when he tried to collect the
$4,000 loan from Mr.. Tydings,
the Revenue Bureau official "said
that he thought Mr.. Garner
should pay the note as he had
helped him get his case settled" "
Attorney Quoted.
Mr.. MeQuown quoted Mr..
Kemp as telling him Garner had
said Of Mr.. Tydings: II can say
this much. I'ain't the only one
he put the bite on. This thing
has cost me more money than
I'm willing to tell about"
The subcommittee has heard
that Donald TydingS also sought
loans from subordinates and
from a Baltimore night club OPP
orator.
AS for the girl friend, w. D.
Harrington, supervisor for the
Alcohol Tax Unit Office in At
lanta, said Mr.. Tydings "obvi-
ously had an affair with her.
A 1948 memorandum from Mr..
Harrington to the Tresaury said
it had been verified that mfr.
Tydings had spent a considerable
amount Of money in the pur-
chase of a diamond ring, watch,
and perhaps a fur coat for the
young lady in question"
No Disciplinary Action.
Mr.. Harrington testified this
memo was one Of many reports
he sent to Washington. They
normally would have brought
disciplinary action against Mr..
Iydings, ne added, but top Of
ficials in Washington "said in so
many words there was nothing
they could do, about it."
"Why?" asked Mr.. Kean.
Political pressure" said Mr..
Harrington.
Mr.. Kean asked If it wasn't
obvious that Mr.. Tydings kept
his job because Of his relation
ship with the Senator.
Eyes. sir" Mr.. Harrington re-
piled.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
FOUND.

toCKER SPANIEL, reddish: We. license.
MA. S-6481.
TERRIER, wire haired. male; collar,
and Philadelphia county license. Run.
ming after Q car on No. / highway
Sunday Owner call Animal Shelter.
k1. 9-S96o.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Middle East Unrest
Nears Explosion
Senator Wiley Warns

The Middle East could explode
any day. Chairman Wiley of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee warned today.
He told the American Associa-
tion for the United Nations at a
Shoreham Hotel luncheon that
that could result. in a complete
unbalancing of the present world
situation"
Declaring the Soviet Union
regards Korea as but one block
on the global chessboard, he
added:
THUS the Soviet Union would
like nothing better than to have
the United States and other
freedom-loving nations over
commit themselves in Korea or
In Asia so that we forget Europe,
Africa and the Near East.
We do not want, therefore,
to fall into the Soviet trap. But
neither do we want the Soviet
Union to continue to bleed us
indefinitely in that Korean the
ater Of operations"
Senator Wiley urged Ameri-
can allies to tighten the United
Nations embargo against ship
ment of war supplies of any
kind to Red China. He said the
embargo isn't being observed.
Senator Flanders Speaks.
Another luncheon speaker,
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont, urged the U. N. pro-
claim terms on which it is will
ing to end the Korean conflict,
not by truce. but a peace.
AS part of this program, he
advocated that Communist Chi
ma be offered a neutral zone
along the Yalu River. This would
assure Communist China that
Manchuria will not be invaded
from the southeast, he said, and
would give that government
face-Saving proposal.
The Russian idea Of debate at
the United Nations has amazed
him, James j. Wadsworth. new
deputy United States representa-
tive to the U. NJ, told the asSo-
citation last night.
Amabed at Russians.
This week." Mr.. Wadsworth
said, "I sat in on my first meet
ing Of the Political Committee
on Korea and had my first close
up view of the Russian idea Of
debate. I was amazed-to tell
you the truth.
How could they be so stupid?
Couldn't Vishinsky (Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky)
see for himself the scepticism
and boredom on the faces of
delegates who heard the same
prepoSterouS charges dozens of
times before?"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
urged grass roots campaign to
get the people mobilized behind
U. N. She pointed out Washing
ton never has had an association
Or chapter to help the U. NJ, but
efforts will be made today to
organize one.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
NN EE b
FlJEl
Oil !?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash
inetOn's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5SOO. Since 1919
folks have depended ON us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather.
controlled deliveries. Meter
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for. A free Ventalarm
will be installed on your tank to
prevent oil spills. Day and night
service. The Old Reliable A. p.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5S00.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-05-28

MANY people have talked to me as
though were colored. Almost as
many people-possibly more-have
talked to me as though | were
white. The reason that such con-
tradiction is possible is that color,
contrary to what most Of US think,
has less to do with our eyes than
with our minds. We do not see
color. We think it.
Perhaps this sounds like nom
sense to you. If SO, let me tell you
a few experiences I've had. Then
decide for yourself whether your
eyes really do your seeing for YOU
or whether your mind tells your
eyes what to see.
remember one summer when
my wife and / rented a cottage
which hung over the turquoise
Caribbean. Off we went with our
children and our typewriters, bath
ing suits and suntan oil, to this
idyllic spot with private beach
on the shore of a lovely cove.
A few weeks later the cottage on
the other side of the cove was
rented by a charming West Indian
family They were natives whose
year-round home was inland, and
all of them-mother, father and two
children--had skins of lovely red
dish brown.
Our children and theirs quickly
became friends, and soon we adults
did, too. Naturally, after they
learned about me and my position
as executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, we often
talked Of the race question.
But I'll never forget my aston
ishment the first time my neighbor
said, 1T certainly Is a difficult life
for you colored people"
He didn't say: for ~ colored
people. Why? Because he thought
of himself, in characteristic West.
Indian fashion. as being white
con tinue OIL D. Al
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-05-28
WALTER WHITE

Executive Secretary. National
Association for the Advancement
OF Coiored People
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-05-28
mEA DOW
GOLD
Milk
BUTTER
ice CREAM
WHAT rs COLOR?

A noted american asks tough question:
II you can't see the difference between
"cotored' and ''tohite" -hotv do YOU tell?
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrlAgeVllle SA24

: There will be preaching at ED.
worth on Sunday at 10 a. nj. Sun.
day School at II a. m. Rev. John
Irwin, pastor.
The MYF of TOdd's and Epworth
which was held on Monday eve
ming was very we'll attended. We
! had four new members to iOin us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visit
ed Mrs. Smiths cousin, who is 4
patient in the Easton Hospital on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son were Saturday evening callers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell call
ed on Mrs. agnes Riley and mo-
ther on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
and family were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chafinch
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mrs. Charles Nelson visited Mrs
Naomi Reynolds of Glenolden, Pa.
over the weekend.
The Misses Betty Lee Cannon
and Mary Ellen Warner left this
week for Wilmington. where thev
VIII attend GOldey- Beacon School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith call
ed on MIR. and Mrs. Richard SeeIv
and daughter on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
LOVES x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins had
as their dinner guests on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins, Mrs.
Laura Collins of Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Collins, Wayne and
Janice of Laurel.
Mrs. Kathryn West, II. N, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West. Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturgis of Del
mar and DR.. and Mrs. Oliver James
of Milford.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained
the Home Demonstration Club at
her home on Thursday, September
10. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Paul JUS
tice were the leaders to make cor
sages. Mrs. Thomas Scott and
Mrs. Daniel BOyce attended the
Leader Training meeting at the
Agriculture Building near George
town on Friday.
Aaron Timmons of Georgetown
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jones.
Mrs. Estella Jones with Mrs.
Doris BOyce of Laurel and Mrs.
Nella Moore Sturgis of Delmar
met at the Downing cottage at
Slaughter Beach to make plans for
the Jones Family Reunion to be
held at Bethany Methodist Church
on October 8. Registration at 1880
a. m. Chicken dinner at 1890. ser
we'd by the WSCS of Bethany
Church. A short but interesting
program is being prepared for the
afternoon. Mrs Fulton Downing of
Harrington is president; Mrs.
Woodrow BOyce of Laurel, secre- /
tary and treasurer; Mrs. NelIa !
Moore Sturgis, vice president, and !
Mrs. Pauline Jones Mills of Chance.
Md, historian.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
MILLVlLLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson zoe
MillVille Methodist Church
CnrsUinnn

%AAAANAAAN -MCNAUWlSt uUECU
Services for Sunday, September
20:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Su-
perintendent, r. J. West.
. Worship Service at IL a. m. Rev.
w. S. Grant, pastor.
An evening of music was held
on Wednesday at the MillvilIe
Methodist Church. Musical selec-
tiOns by members of the various
churches of the community were
rendered. Some of the churches
represented were Selbyville. Rox-
ana, st. Georges, Bethel. Church
OF Christ and Rev. Lowry's. We
express our thanks to all who
contributed to make this a most
fine program and for the fellow
ship in the service of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman and
son Billy of Philadelphia. spent
the weekend at the Setman home
here.
Mrs. Anna DerricksOn of New
Castle has been visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett were
in Berlin, Md, on Monday.
Leaton Hooker is spending his
vacation with his sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Polite in
Madison, N. j., over the week
end
Mrs. Manaen Hickman and Mrs.
Emma Lynch spent Monday in Re
hObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
BIG TAX BILL

SAN FRANCISCO -- Up, - Cali
Iornians paid the biggest state tax
Dill of any state in 1852. The total
for the fiscal year ended June 30.
1853, was $1,3OO.62O,792CB), up 3.6
per cent from the previous year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1873 feet tall.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
HELP-MEN

MEssENGER-PAGE, NBc radio and
television; afternoons. 12 noon to s
p.m.; under 25: some college pre-
ferred; See Miss Ferguson. Ma
TIONAL BROADCASTING CO.. Suite
IG0E Wardman Park Hotel. LIZ
MESSENGER, for inside duty in
editorial and business ofices Of
local publishing organisation; only
occasional outside duties; modern
r-conditioned bldg. and finest
working conditions; 5-day week of
37la hours; l hr. for lunch: rest
periods. morn. and afternoon: no
sat; or Sun. work, good attendance
and on-time records are must; a
physical examination is required.
This is an excellent opportunity,
Interview by appointment only. Call
Elk. 3-033S. -17
MESSENGER-High school graduate.
alert. dependable to act as errand
boy and ONCE helper. Must have
own car, salary open. mileage on
car. Permanent lob. Call OV. B.
2177 for appointment. ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

POWER co.
217 West Main st. Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
HELP-MEN
TIRE REGROOVER


Inside work; experienced man can
make $125 per wk. BEN HUNDLEY.
3446. 14th st. NV.
TREE EXPERTS want~by established
firm. year-round work. Call DE.
2-1471. ewes. and Sundays. IL
TRUCK DRIVER, white or colored,
exper. In handling restaurant equip
ment; refs. required. Apply DAVID
HAYMAN, 625 Indiana ave. NV
TRUCK DRIVER AND ASST. in
stockroom, white; J; E. HANGER
rF4ek F4ek DRivERs III & la} n'si Experienced in
Section, neat appearance, nondrink-
ers. None other need apply. Salary,
SIS wk Hrs. $500. No triferSs,
sERVleEMAN part sNN tims v
~ soS SHOP hStR Fl sTEcHS1tfAN Eis ii sOo4S Full of
Psis PARD S'ns = CON coNKi.iH, G'' Si s96I;i3
Tv TECHNICIANs required imme-
must, have own car. Phone IA.
UTffiTY yrPtfri MAN. Is yrs. or older
handicapped, only. to do simple la;
DOT WORK AUG " mu.e aoOuV x.iS,
131S New Hampshire ave. NV.
(2lst and M n.wD. 8 to II am,
Mon through Fri. lie
WOOL PRESSER, experienced; good
salary. steady job. AARON CLEAN
WOOL ESS lsRI FREssERs sssnRshS SS s. exc Excel work
cIEAHiNG IL sSHSs: co'. cepi' aSS N. % Payne St.,
Alex. Va. KI. 10000, lie
Boy; white; to make sood deliye5ies HS5ncs f1r or
learn; .5Ha-day week. salary S35
noon Monday. JAMES n. BECK
st. NV, Room 713.
MhN be In to sales expanson ana men
our organization We have to add an
over 100 years young. Salary,
transportati9n and rmaT, many Other HwfM1; enm
esNTER eRR2 sensnes s1os 17tS ssNH s.. n.H 60
MAN-Farmhand with some mainte-
nance ability; will consider epileptic
or partially handicapped. Box 24-H,
MAN to work in and around dog
kennel; must be non-drinker, have
reference and be cheerful worker;
$3.50 per mo. plus unfurnished 3-rm.
and bath apt. Steady employment.
ELPAW KENNELS, Alex. Va, Duke
st extended. TIE. 6-2430.
MAN, single, white. help on dairy
farm capable of operating milking
machine. Herndon 345-W-2. 10
MAN-Experienced in manufacture Of
ice cream mix; good salary and work
ing conditions; Call TIE. 6-1214.
MR.. DeVAUGHN. -21
stock and orders: in whole
sale cleo and hardware supply house
Apply between 4:30 and pm. See
MIR. MAILICKSON, 1925 10th st. ne.
MAN. YOUNG, WHITE, mechanically
inclined, to work in auto brake
shop. 903 N st. NV. -21