Evening star. [volume], May 15, 1951, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Britain to Propose
High-Level Parleys
In Iran Oil Dispute
ly ttw Associated Press
LONDON, May 15.—Britain will
propose sending a high-level gov
ernment mission to seek a settle
ment of its oil dispute with Iran,
informed sources said today.
The offer will be contained in a
note to Iran expected to be sent
tomorrow. It will urge Iran to
negotiate a settlement, the in
formants said.
While the Foreign Office was
putting the note into final form,
the War Office was whipping into
readiness a 4,000-man parachute
brigade. There was speculation
that this highly mobile force
known as the “fire brigade” be
cause of its use in emergencies—
would be sent to Iran to protect
British lives and property, il
necessary.
Inoculations Given Troops.
But both the Foreign Office and
the War Office refused to specu
late on the reason for the sudder
call to the 16th Independent Para
chute Brigade Group to be reads
for “Operation Unknown.”
Leaves were canceled over the
Whitsun week end holiday. The
brigade now is 95 per cent assem
bled at Aldershot. Medical in
spections and inoculations were
given some troopers today. Others
were doing practice parachute
drops from planes.
A War Office spokesman said nc
departure orders had been given
the parachutists.
Officials said Britain has con
sulted the United States on its
latest moves to save the Giant
British oil concession from being
taken over by the Iranian gov
ernment.
Showdown Seen Near.
Many British officials believe
the dispute is rapidly approach
ing a showdown.
Iran has nationalized its oil re
sources and has set up a joint
parliamentary board to take over
the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co., oper
ator of a rich oil concession along
the Persian Gulf.
The British government owns
more than half of the common
stock of the company, which sup
plies about 30 per cent of Britain’s
oil, and much of the fuel for the
British Navy.
British Envoy Confers
With Iran Official on Oil
fty th« Associated Press
TEHERAN, Iran, May 15.—
Britain’s Ambassador to Iran, Sir
Francis Shepherd, conferred for
an hour today with Iranian For
eign Minister Bagher Kazemi,
giving him Britain’s latest views
on Iran’s moves to nationalize the
British-controlled Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co.
Neither British nor Iranian of
ficials would comment specifically
on the talk, which one source
said was an informal exchange of
views.
Bradley
(Continued From First Page.)
the committee voted unanimously
to limit each Senator to 30 min
utes of questioning at any one
time. While no limit wae placed
on the number of times the ex
amination could progress around
the table, Chairman Russell be
lieves the new rule will expedite
proceedings.
The committee may excuse Gen.
Bradley after two days and call
him again later, to let him keep
Armed Service Day engagements
on the West Coast.
When Gen. MacArthur testified
two weeks ago, he told the com
mittee his statement to Congress
that the Joint Chiefs of Stafl
agreed with him on Korean
strategy was based on a document
prepared on January 12.
Gen. Bradley told the committee
today that confusion has developed
LOST
fed TICK HOUND, vicinity 3rd and
Allison its n.w. Reward. Caff RA. 6164
—16
BOXER, female, fawn colored, answers to
“Angle.'’ Reward. ST. 1411.
BRACELET, silver. Oriental, blue stones In
sections; lost vie. 19tb st. n.w., Dupont
Circle; lost last wk.; reward. Box 395-B.
Star. _ 16*
CAT. male, gray, collar with bell, name
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Reward. GE. 2543._—15
ELK CHARM; lost Sat. night in cab or at
Ullne Arena. Reward. LU. 4-2211. 17*
EARRING lost, vie Mayflower Hotel, cat’;
eye pendant style. Reward. HO 4761
_ _—16
EYEGLASSES, dark shell rim; vie. Wood
ward & Lothrop's, May 14. Call AD
6056 or EX. 4120. Ext. 2489.
Fur" NaCKPIECE. on or near Roseda.e si
16th to 17th n.e.; reward; TR. 3780
_ —15
GLASSES, dark brown rimmed: lost on
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Reward. WO. 8307.—16
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drooping ear, bobtail, red harness and no
tag; vie. Michigan Park. Reward. LA.
6-6064. —16
PUPPY, brown, short hatred, hound type,
male, black spot under chin, dark streak
down back: vie. Brookland. Michigan
Park. May 12. Reward. LA. 6-4704
—16
WALLET, black with red flap. Harvard
st. bet. 15th and 16th. Sun. a.m. Re
ward. OR. 6486. MARGERY D. HO
WARTH,_—16
WRIST WATCH, platinum border, clasp.
2 small diamonds. May 0. Reward.
CO 1000, Ext. 389 after 6. —15
WRIST WATCH, Wltnauer, white gold, ex
pansion band, engraved to "Dad from
Hardle " Reward. OW 1430. —16
WRIST WATCH, lady's,'yellow gold, Ham
Uton, with gold band; between 16th and
R n.w. and OGAO Bldg. Reward. AD
7836._ __—17
WRIST WATCH, lady’s, gold with gold
bracelet, ornamented with rubles: Na
tional Airport or vicinity. Reward.
HP 5822._15*
WRIST WATCH, gold. Hamilton, with cold
bracelet; vicinity P st., 17th and 18th
n.w. Reward. Call RE. 1820. Ext. 694.
office hours. _—16
MISSING—Bag of women's and men's
clothing from green Chevrolet panel
truck. Monday, May 7, between 2 and 4
p.m.. from 1333 Buchanan st. n.w. to
1238 Pa. ave. s.e. $100 reward. GX
6800.—15
WALLET—Valuable Lodge and Society
cards of deceased husband. Indefinite
amount of money; left on counter Cha
conas Flower Shop. 2500 14th st. n.w.,
noon Sun., May 13; reward. Return or
mail to MRS. MARSHALL B. WEAVER
UNG. 1326 Euclid st. n.w.. Apt, 28.
WATCH, lady’s; round, blue enamel
trim, on silver chain. Frl., In taxi, bet.
17th and N. H., 24th and Constitution;
reward. HO. 5600.—17
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold; vie. Crom
well Apts.; lost Bat, Call TP. 0098.
ONE EARRING, gold, antique: Sat. In vie
of 31st at., between M and N. Reward
Call MRS. CAVIN. RE. 1234. Ext. 338
_—16
REWARD for information leading to re
covery of brown leather suitcase, con
talnlng baby clothes. Jewelry and othei
personal effects. Disappeared from La
Salle^ A^at. Hotel Thurs.. May 3. Phoni
8PM OF MONEY, four *100 bills, ten $i(
bills; vie. Oa. ave. Liberal reward. T
K. ARMSTRONG, 9214 Gg. ave., Bilvei
Spring, Md„ BH. 7872. —16
FOUND.
DOG, black Spits, male: friendly. TA
FPFRTjEIny female; owner or good home
AL. 3859 _
IMALL BCUilOG. cars undipped, female
gr°J“apDw>nt Circle. Sunday. Cont^i
REPUBLICANS IN PEPPER PRACTICE—Representative Bishop of Illinois, captain of the Republican team for the forthcoming
congressional baseball game, puts his team through practice at Eastern High School Stadium. Left to right, are Representa
tives Bishop, Ayres of Ohio, Springer of Illinois, Crumpacker of Indiana, Hillings of California, Curtis of Missouri and Saylor of
Pennsylvania. House Republicans and Democrats tangle May 25 at Griffith Stadium in their annual game for benefit of The
Star summer camp fund. —Star Staff Photo.
over this point because there were
actually three documents prepared
on January 12 and 13.
He indicated that the one Gen.
MacArthur relied on in his speech
was not a directive, but merely a
study which had been started late
in November, when it seemed
that an all-out war against China
might occur.
It was in November that the
Chinese intervened in North Ko
rea.
According to Gen. Bradley this
study .was changed several times
between November and January
12. By that time the conditions
which caused it to be started had
changed, and Gen. Bradley said
it was boiled down to a set of
tentative agreements, but not a
directive to Gen. MacArthur. .
MacArthur Message Cited.
Gen. Bradley said that on Jan
uary 10, Gen. MacArthur sent
word that it might be difficult to
stay in Korea. In answer to this
message, a directive was sent to
Gen: MacArthur on January 12,
instructing him to try to stay in
Korea, but that was entirely sep
arate from the January 12 study
of possible steps that might be
taken against Red China as ad
vocated by Gen. MacArthur.
When the Joint Chiefs were
preparing the January 12 directive
to Gen. MacArthur to stay in
Korea, Gen. Bradley testified, the
State Department wanted to in
clude in it some political factors.
Gen. Bradley said the Joint Chiefs
objected to that. The question
was taken to the White House,
and it was finally decided to send
the military instructions on Jan
uary 12 to stay in Korea and let
President Truman send the po
litical and diplomatic reasons for
that course separately on January
13.
Gen. Marshall explained last
week that the other January 12
document, outlining the same
steps advocated by Gen. MacAr
thur, was submitted to the Na
tionel Security Council and that
a copy went to Gen. MacArthur
only for his information.
Situation Improved.
Gen. Bradley recalled today that
Army Chief of Staff Collins and
Air Chief of Staff Vandenberg
hurried to Korea on the evening
of January 12, after sending the
message to Gen. MacArthur to
try and stay there.
"Fortunately,” said Gen. Brad
ley, “about that time the situa
tion began to improve and from
then on the position was estab
lished and we even started to
come back.”
In other testimony Gen. Brad
ley said:
1. The Joint Chiefs of Staff
were unanimous in their view that
Gen. MacArthur should be re
moved from his Far Eastern com
mand and decided also it was “not
feasible” to leave him in Japan
while relieving him of responsibil
ities for the Korean fighting.
2. The State Department has
not influenced the Joint Chiefs
on military policy in Korea.
Russian Threat Is Real.
3. The Nation’s top military
leaders believe there is “a real
danger” of Russian intervention,
if the Korean war should be ex
panded along the MacArthur line,
because of the Soviet’s strength in
the Far East and the fact the Rus
sians have been supporting Com
munist China and before that the
North Koreans. Gen. Bradley
added that the Soviets are capable
of “causing us a great deal of diffi
culty.”
4. The Joint Chiefs have opposed
the MacArthur proposal for using
Chinese Nationalist forces from
Formosa because they have “very
limited capabilities, particularly
for offensive action.”
5. He favors economic sanctions
against Communist China, but op
poses at this time a naval blockade
since that is "actually and can be
taken certainly as an act of war.”
He added that in the opinion of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff a naval
blockade would be effective only
if it were a United Nations action
and not just a blockade by United
States forces.
Before any questions were put
to Gen. Bradley, Senator Russell
paid high tribute to the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who
in World War n won the title of
“the GI’s general.”
To Face Barrage of Questions.
In this inquiry he is expected
to face many questions that go
directly to the differences between
Gen. MacArthur and the admin
istration over conduct of the Ko
rean war. It also is a safe as
sumption he will be quizzed about
the world situation generally. Re
publicans are expected to take the
position that his recent Chicago
speech in support of administra
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BREATHING AID FOR HIGH ALTITUDES — Denver.—This
40-cent oxygen mask for standby use by passengers in pres
surized air liners was exhibited at the Aero Medical Association
Convention yesterday. The mask, modeled by Ruth Mally, is
designed for emergenices in case pressure is lost at high
altitudes. At the right is R. H. Koza of the United Air Lines.
_ * —AP Wirephoto.
Supersonic Planes Are Verging
On Speeds Too Fast for Eye
By Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Pros* Science Writer
DENVER, May 15.—Airplanes
are verging on a speed zone tou
fast for the human eye.
Supersonic planes of the fu
ture, it was explained to the Aero
Medical Association today, will
travel about half a mile, before
the pilot of another plane even
recognizes what they are. And if
you are on the ground, they will
come that much closer before
you can even scream.
This report on visual problems
of supersonic flight was made by
Dr. Richard A. Byrnes, of the Air
Force school of aviation medicine
at Randolph Field, Tex: The delay
in seeing, he said, is in the hu
man eye itself, the time it takes
nerves to register an image at the
back of an eye and for that image
to be transmitted to the brain.
If, he said, a supersonic plane
comes into view travelling at
1,800 miles an hour, it will go
about a fifth of a mile before it
is even seen. That is because the
eye and brain take between three
hundredths to three tenths of a
second to see at all.
tion policy in Korea opened the
door to such questions.
During his seven days on the
stand, Secretary Marshall referred
either to Gen. Bradley or Secretary
of State Acheson many of the
questions put to him about the
Korean war. Gen. Marshall did
not return to Government service
as Secretary of Defense until late
in September, three months after
the fighting started.
Senator Russell said Gen. Mar
shall will return to the stand later,
because even in seven days, some
committee members did not ques
tion him.
The Defense Secretary left yes
terday’s hearing with a plea for
national unity, after saying that
“what I am always worried about
. . . is that we have to wait for
some catastrophe to bring the
unified, action that the country
will always give you.”
Seventh Day of Testimony.
In his seventh day of testimony
Gen. Marshall also:
1. Insisted that Gen. Mac
Arthur’s plan for stepped-up air
and sea fighting would not defeat
Red China in Korea. The ousted
Par Eastern commander has testi
fied that those moves, along with
other suggested changes, would
bring an earlier end to the fight
ing.
2. Expressed fear that the Mac
Arthur program for the Korean
war would "seriously affect” plans
for the defense of Western Eu
_ f
But in that distance the brain
will not recognize that the on
coming object is a plane. The
onlooking pilot would not know
he was seeing a plane until the
supersonic thing had gone hall
a mile.
After that, the pilot’s brain
would have to decide what to do
about it, or you would have to de
cide to scream. While the brain
is deciding what to do the super
sonic plane would have travelled
almost a mile.
And this leads to the shocking
fact that if two'came out of the
clouds, head on, at 500 feet apart,
the pilots wouldn’t even see any
thing before they collided.
If they emerged at 3,000 feet, a
little over half a mile, the pilots
would know there was something
in front of them, but would surely
collide. And possibly without rec
ognizing what they were hitting
If they emerged 4 miles apart
they would have just four seconds
in which to see, think and dodge
Human eyes, said Dr. Byrnes,
will not be enough. Electronic
eyes and brains will have to take
over in flying these planes.
Gen. Whitney, Aide
To Mac Arthur, Will
Retire on May 37
Maj. Gen. Courtney Whit
ney, aide to Gen. Douglas
MacArthur, will be retired on
May 31, on his own applica
tion, the Defense Department
announced toda&
The 54-year-old native of
Takoma, D. C„ is being re
tired under an act of 1948
after more than 20, but less
than 30 years’ active Federal
service.
rope under the North Atlantic
treaty.
3 Said he believes Gen. Eisen
hower, commander of the com
posite Western European defense
force and long a close friend ol
Gen. MacArthur, supports Presi
dent Truman’s limited Korear
war plans.
4. Declared that the defense
leaders here—military and civilian
—support without a break Mr
Truman’s program.
5. Said again that Russia hae
made “sizable increases” recently
in her military garrisons in the
Far East.
Denies Dismissal Planned.
6. Denied that the dismissal ol
Gen. MacArthur had been planned
for a long time.
7. Denied that Washington dealt
McCarthy Holds List
Of Contributors to
Hiss Trial Defense
Senator McCarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin, has the names of
persons who contributed to the
defense of Alger Hiss, former
State Department official, now
serving a five-year prison sentence
for perjury.
“It’s an interesting list, but I
haven’t decided what to do about
it,” he said today. “I’ve had it in
my safe for a month, and I expect
to make it public. However, I have
no immediate Plans to do that.”
Before doing anything, the Sen
ator explained, he will separate
the names of contributors to the
defense funds for the first and
second trials of Hiss in Federal
Court in New York City. Some of
the original donors, he remarked,
"might not have known any
better, but they should have.”
'Hiss was charged with falsely
telling a Federal grand jury in
New York that he never gave Gov
ernment secret information to
Whittaker Chambers, avowed for
mer Communist, agent, for trans
mittal to Soviet Russia In the
early 1930s. He also was accused
of lying when he swore to the
grand jury that he never saw
Chambers from the end of 1936
until the night they confronted
each other at a session of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri
can Activities.
The jury disagreed at the first
trial. Hiss was found guilty at
the second trial early last year.
The Supreme Court last March
refcsed to review the case, and
Hiss started serving his sentence
shortly thereafter.
Senator McCarthy refused to
disclose where he obtained the
list or how many names are on it.
Hagerstown Jury Told
County Is Crime-Free
By tho Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN. Md., May 15—
Washington County is free of
crimes of serious nature, at least
for the time being.
Chief Judge Joseph B. Mish so
told the Washington County grand
jury yesterday shortly after it was
: sworn in.
-I
“at arm’s length” with Gen. Mac
Arthur but conceded that officials
here had to proceed in a “very
careful manner” with him because
of his attitude, his public state
ments, our allies and their reac
tions and “the general complica
tions and delicacy of the situation
under those conditions.” But he
insisted, under questioning by
Senator Morse that Gen. Mac
Arthur had always been fully in
formed of the administration’s
Far Eastern plans and attitudes.
8. Said it would not be advan
tageous to have the Chinese Na
tionalists invade the Chinese
mainland and added that he did
not recall any offer of Chiang
Kai-shek to take such action.
American aid now going to the
Nationalists is for the defense of
Formosa, he said.
9. Called for speedy enactment
of universal military training. Gen.
MacArthur, in his testimony, ex
pressed the view that considera
tion of that program could wait
until after the present emergency
has ended.
"l.1 1 —
Senate Confirms Ryder
The Senate yesterday approved
the reappointment of Oscar B.
Ryder of Virginia for a six-year
term as a member of the Tariff
Commission.
4 Officers Replaced
By PTA Convention
With No Opposition
The 38th annual convention of
the D. C. Congress of Parents and
Teachers today replaced four of
its officers by unopposed nomina
tions.
Meeting in the Departmental
Auditorium, the group elected
Mrs. Jerome K. Lyle, second vice
president; Mrs. G. A. Hoffman,
fourth vice president; Dr. Charles
E. Bish, principal of McKinley
High School, sixth vice president,
and Mrs. Bessie W. Cramer, his
torian. The terms of other offi
cers do not expire this year.
The convention devoted the rest
of the morning to hearing a treas
urer’s report, by Mrs. Earle Allen,
assistant treasurer; a special re
port on the status of its building
fund, by Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins,
and voting on 10 changes on its
by-laws. The convention closes
tomorrow.
Realism on Manpower Urged.
At the opening session of the
convention last night. Dr. Mitchell
Dreese, professor of educational
psychology at George Washington
University, called for a more real
istic approach to the problems
raised by the country’s need for
manpower.
“It isn't asking our boys too
much to ask them to spend two
years in the service to prevent
war," Dr. Dreese told some 700
parents.
“I implore you not to add to the
difficulties they face by giving
them too much sympathy. In my
opinion, two years in the military
service is not too much to pay for
the privilege of living in our great
democracy.”
Has Its Compensations.
Dr. Dreese, himself a veteran,
pointed out that if a general war
comes, the men will be better off
for having been trained and in
any case it will be safer than being
a civilian in Washington.
He was one of a panel discussing
the impact of the present mobili
zation program on education.
Dr. Bish spoke of the unrest
and uncertainty of the high
school students. He advocated
universal military training as the
only way to plan for a long-range
defense of this country.
"It certainly ought to take place
of uncertainty—the uncertainty of
Gen. Hershey (Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service direc
tor) breathing down their backs
with a penny postcard.”
Defense Aide Speaks.
Other panel members included
Miss Katherine Scrivener, director
of elementary education in charge
of curriculum for the District
schools; Lt. Col. Robert W. Syl
vester of the Personnel Policy
Board of the Office of the Secre
tary of Defense, and Lofton 8.
Wesley, chairman of the Educa
tion Committee of the Board of
Trade.
Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, region
al vice president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
brought greetings to the opening
session of the convention from the
national office.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
presided over the panel and also
welcomed the delegates to the con
vention.
The annual fellowship dinner of
the PTAs will be held at 7 o’clock
tonight in the Hotel Washington.
Gerard M. Shea, District welfare
director, will speak.
Robber Gets $ 10 In Holdup
At Chinese Restaurant
A young robber held up a Chi
nese restaurant early today and
fled on foot with $10, police re
ported.
Yeng Eng, 60. of 1553 Ninth
street N W., told police the man
entered the restaurant at that
address shortly after 2 a.m., cov
ered him with a gun and took
the money from the cash register
Mr. Eng described the thief as
colored, about 23, 5 feet 9 inches
tall, 140 pounds and wearing a
brown sport jacket and trousers.
Two other men, Lee Tong and
Yau Wong, proprietor of the
restaurant, both of the Ninth
street address, were present.
WHY NOT?
It costs no more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th end 14th
Mount Pleasant'Pinch Hitter
Enters 25th Year in Civic Post
In 1927, the Mount Pleasant
Citizens’ Association appointed
John DeLaMater secretary of the
organization for “a couple of
weeks” and he’s been there ever
since.
Last night Mr. DeLaMater, now
74, shrugged his shoulders and
sighed when he was unanimously
re-elected secretary for the 25th
straight year.
“They just never let me out,”
he said.
It all happened years ago when
the regular secretary, Capt. W. H.
Bancroft, died unexpectedly and
Mr. DeLaMater became acting
secretary, pending the selection of
a new officer. Prior to this, Mr.
DeLaMater had been a member
of the Executive Committee, vice
president and president.
Other officers elected last night
were Edward C. Wilcox, president;
George H. Markward, vice presi
dent; Ronald D. Magee, treasurer,
and Dr. M. Virginia O’Neil and
Mr. Wilcox, delegates to the Fed
eration of Citizens’ Associations.
Mr. Magee was the only other
officer re-elected to his office.
The association voted in favor
of granting fees to lawyers and
Federation officials who won the
recent gas rate case. The group
also recommended that the Fed
eratiion proceed with its plan to
fight the rate increase recently
granted the Potomac Electric
Power Co. It suggested the courts
should clarify, at the beginning
of the trial, what fees are to bs
granted to the Federation law
yers.
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant Public Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
N.W.
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made of soft, light, pre*shrunk faded cotton
denim that takes to water like a duck. They
have two huge pockets fore and aft... a stretchy
elastic waistband—no belt necessary. Perfect
for all work, sports, play. Popular with every
body. Trimly tailored to fit every size body.
Put it down as a "must” to keep several' pairs
of Hobby Jeans on hand for the summer. We’re
ready to supply you today. In faded blue,
cloud grey, butternut yellow, lime green; 28 to
42 waist.
Faded Denim Jackets (blue only)/ $5
Faded Denim Walking Shorts (blue only)/ $5
A mail order coupon is protided for your convenience
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LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, Inc.
1409 G Street, N. W., Washington 5, D. G
Please send -me Hobby Jeans as indicated below.
0 Charge my account 0 check enclosed
Waist Size dor j
Add 2% for intown delivery
Name.
Address.__
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Lewis & Tbos. Saltz
1409 G Street, N. W.
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EXecuthe 4343
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Not connected with Salts Broe., lac.