davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
South Koreans Seize
Dominating Hill With
Wars Heaviest Fire
BY the Associaied Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug,
22.-South Korean infantrymen,
attacking behind the most concen-
trated sustained artillery barrage
of the Korean war. captured a
dominating hill in rugged Eastern
Korea today.
From it's crest the South Ko-
reans look down the throats" Of
Communists on other hills north
of Yanggu, Associated Press Cor
respondent George A. Macarthur
reported.
Two Other Hills Seized.
South Koreans seized two other
hills on the eastern front, recap
turing one from communicating
Reds. Communist forces chung to
three other eastern ridges they
had seized in fierce counterattacks
Tuesday.
A briefing officer estimated Reds
lost about 1000 men in five days
OF fighting north and northwest
OF Yanggu.
All heavy fighting was along the
Eastern front. Planes and war
ships joined United Nations ar
-ry IN supporting Republic Of
Korea infantrymen.
The United States cruiser To-
ledo and destroyer Wedderburn
hit "16 large groups of Red SOL
dierS" along the East Coast with
$4,000 pounds of high explosives.
the Navy reported.
Fighters Strafe Ridges.
Mustang fighter planes fire
bombed and strafed Red ridges.
Most of the $50 sorties flown by
5th Air Force pilots Tuesday
through rain showers and under
clouds concentrated on hitting in
tensified Red efforts to resupply
their front lines.
Shooting Star jets and Thund-
erjets ripped rail lines in Western
and Central Korea. B-26 bombers
and Marine planes concentrated
on highways. where 1890 trucks
were sighted.
1t was another day of unusually
heavy traffic. The Air Force de-
scribed it as a massive motor
truck resupply effort"
From the East-Central front
Mr.. Macarthur reported massed
Allied guns, supporting ROK in
fantrymen in four and one-half
day attack. fired $4,000 rounds of
high explosives. MortarS and the
high velocity guns of tanks added
to the barrage.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Trumun Picks Wurinq
IAs Director for IVA

President Truman today nomi'
mated Frank Arnold Waring, for
Imer head of the Philippine Wa
Damage Commission, to be a di.
rector of the Tennessee Valley
Authority for a nine-year term
expiring May 8, 1860.
He succeeds James p. Pope, 9
former Democratic Senator from
Idaho, who retired.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

came the third Communist coun-
try-along with Russia and Po-
land-to announce plans for send
ing delegations to San Francisco
In addition to the 38 nations
now on record as planning to at
tend the conference, Mr.. Acheson
said eight others have informally
advised this Government they
plan to send delegations but they
wish to make their own announce
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Dance at Jewish Center

June Klein, Miss Washington
of 1851, will be a guest at a Jewish
Community Concordance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. The center is at
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
IServicemen will be admitted free
Evening star., 1951-08-22
5 Million on Strike
To Persuade Perons
To Continue RuIinq
BY the Associated Press


Aug. 22.-Five million members OF
the governments master labor or
ganization laid down their tools
today In a nationwide strike
to demand that President Juan
D. Peron and his blond wife Eva
rule Argentina for the next six
years.
Hundreds of thousands of work.
ers representing every major city
and hamlet began converging on
the capital three days ago for a
mammoth demonstration today
sponsored by the government
backed General Confederation of
Labor (CGT), the Peronista Party
and Mrs. Peron's Women's Peron-
iSta Party.
The giant rally will be staged
along the 440-foot-wide Avenue
Ninth of July, which stretches for
a mile through the center of the
business district. Hundreds of
loud speakers have been put up
and the government controlled ra-
dio stations will broadcast the
event throughout the nation.
Both Scheduled to Speak.
Gen. Peron and his wife are
scheduled to speak at the meeting
after union leaders urge them to
run for president and vice presi-
dent In the November IL elections.
Although the city took on a fes-
tive air. there was an undercur-
rent Of tenseness as federal police
declared that a plot was afoot to
frighten people with reports that
trouble may be expected during
thte demonstration. But opposi-
ton leaders said they had given
orders to their followers to stay
away from the demonstration and
to avoid disorders of any kind.
Police are alert for any move
on the part Of the opposition to
capitalize on the rally. Special
guards have been placed on all
trains bringing workers to Buenos
Aires for the demonstration.
Others have been stationed at i'm
portant public buildings, bridges
and power plants.
Sure He Can Be Drafted.
There was no indication whether
the president and his wife will
announce their candidacy on a
"Peron-Peron' ticket until after
the Superior Council Of the Pc
ronista Party meets in a day or
two.
Gen. Peron has said repeatedly
he does not want a second six
year term. But during recent
months he has left little doubt in
the minds of his followers that he
can be drafted. If Mrs. Peron
agrees to run with him, she will
be the first woman in Argentine
history to seek election for public
Office. 1t was she who fought to
get Argentine women their right
to vote.
If the two choose to run, their
victory appears almost certain.
Opposition parties are prevented
by law from forming a coalition
to buck the huge Peron political
machine. Opposition leaders often
accuse the government Of prevent
ing their free action through con-
troll Of radio stations and news
print.
The biggest problem for the
CGT has been to find lodgings for
the thousands of visitors they have
brought in free of charge. Ga
RACES have been turned into tenn
porary hotels with bedding on the
floors. The city's hotels are bulg-
ing with gueSts-most of them
Peronista and CGT leaders. Field
kitchens have been set up at stra-
tegic places. The CGT as well as
Mrs. Peron's Social Aid Founda-
tion will distribute food and soft
drinks during the day.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Star Staff Photo.

Mrs. James Joseph Cunningham
and the late Comdr. Cunningham;
Miss Maureen Erskine, daughter
OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Graves b
Erskine, u. S. M. c., of Norfolk;
Miss Marie Zimmerman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Zimmerman: Miss Sally Colclough,
daughter of Vice Admiral and Mrs
Oswald s. Colclough, and Miss
Daviett Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.
Included on the regatta pro-
gram will be sailing races Septem-
ber Is and 16, an illuminated boat
parade September 81 and power
boat races September % and %.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

A'AA0o 11AAAA OeSONo AAOC4A Va tA1
Miss Ann Gates, 20-year-old
daughter of Marine Corps Com
mandant and Mrs. Clifton B
Gates, will reign over the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta next month.
The queen will be crowned by
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
at the close Of a performance of
Faith of Our Fathers" at Carter
Barron amphitheater August 80
Born in China, Miss Gates re-
ceived part of her education here
Selected as her maids of honor
were Miss Frederick Sterling,
daughter of Frederick A. Sterling
and the late Mrs. Sterling; Miss
Carol Cunningham, daughter of
Evening star., 1951-10-24
.UToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT-Metal
work benches, floor jacks. welding
torch, body Jack, etc. Open Oct
g and 20. 1907 Corcoran st. NV.
DE. $500. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 S-cyi. convert cpe.,
Hydra, r.. h.; new warranty. Inn
maculate; low miles; S2,499. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC 40 club coupe; r. and h..
new paint, good tires and mechan-
ically good shape: $3.50. Cali JE.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr.; r. and h., GUS
tom interior. beautiful Arctic gray,
This car has had the highest stand
ards OF our factory shop. Priced
Rt5sT GPS sell!aS wv 9Rly 7se5 sss
Your Chevrolet oldsmobile dealer
for over a quarter of century
PONTIAC AZ "s" convertible; cr.g-
inal black finish. perfect: practically
new Wv. tires; r. and h.. back
tor: only l:1a5. SAFEWAY MO-
TORS tNO. md 1900 14th st.
PONTIAC 1a4a IS" Hydra. 4-door;
!, and b; must sacrifice at SLABS.
Pontiac AS convertible equipped;
S993: over. 100 others; So bank
huTo WHoEEsaEER 81 ssEi sse fh:aper is Bs
PONTIAC i947 II Torpedo; fully equip
also 5 new tires: excellent condi-
tion; Ss95. Call UN 4179 after 6
Pontiac 1850 4-dr. sedan; Hydra-
Matte; black; original owner; many
extras; ike new: $3.50. AL. 6034.
PONTIAC 1891 sedanette: ie4s
aNSSr s4SS CAN az AZ sl4d s0Gd sef f0qdltjon
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon: r. and
h. metal body; new car in every
TIayy;r only 5000 mi; SO ,395: royal
MOTORS Nc OR rc chrysler rodn Plymouth. 400
PoSriiAaec; 81 81 1850 1850 4-dr. sed.; az 2a-
dio, heater seat covers; perfect
ceond,' new Nov; S1,ss5 cash. WA
PoN1iiAc '4s convertible; eauipped:
fGTn9inF Au4oi ne ssTS sEe cheaper n,s
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-ss00.
STUDEBAKER Al Champion club
coupe. New motor, June 1919. Ra-
dio, heater. new seat covers: easy
on gas, oil. s295. Greenbelt 3597.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion Regal
4-door sedan automatic transmits
sion, cllmatizer; driven only 5000
miles; owner ordered overseas: ST.
SO; Gail sLI IL; $500. Ext e4ls9. s, :
5ias fnish' aG VIII VII msss asGsn eSaeE- Sa1F
lent transportatio lion; only sos.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser FRA :
ger dealer fLI. 3-9300D. Montello
ave and Mt. Oliyet rd. ne.
, STUDEBAKER 1914" Champion 4-dr.
sedan; gray finish; r. and b.; vii!
! make excellent transportation: SOS.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser Fra :
ger dealer II. 3-93O0). Montello
ave. and Mt. Olivet rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER I941 coupe; no d. C.
tag; Sl55 or best offer, 1900 Web
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion Regal
4-door sedan; automatic transmits
sion, ciimatizer; driven only 5000
miles; owner ordered overseas; ST.
$50 Call Ii. $1,000, Ext. 64130 I.
STUDEBAKER 81 sedan; equipped
S1.593; over 100 others; So bank
financing: fine cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
Ganshurg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAkER AZ Landcruiser; ra-
dio. cllmatizer. oyerdrive, etc. A
beautiful l-owner. low mileage car
in far above average condition
S1.045. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER.
4034 Wisconsin ave, NV, EN-
72S6. Open evenings til Q.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
GARAGES
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

CHRYSLER, new 6-passenger for
rent, with driver. Reasonable rates
by mo. or week. Tel. IA. 5l27.
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service: reas.: local or long distance
ia 1887; after z pm. GE. 14l9.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 sedan; equipped:
Sl,a93; over 100 others; $50 bank
financing; flne cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
d-rNhure Rd Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 194S conv. Comdr.;
i. anu H.; new tan top; s. G.; beau
tiful forest green; SI,l95 HILL &
SANDERS. Wssh.'s Oldest Ford
dealer, Il14 Vermont ave. NV.
sTnDEBakHR 81 sedan; equipped;
81 .593; over 100 others: Sc bank
hGS AuTo SWHoEEsaIERs he safi rs fHpe I9Sl Bls.
d-rshurg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. sedan;
HILL g. SANDERS, WaSh.'s oldest
Ford dealer ll14 Vermont ave.
STUDEBAKER Al Champion 4-dr.
sedan; a good. clean car, with heater
and overdrive: S215. KE. 3-6SSs
day: ia. 4-l440 ewes. -26
STUDEBAKER 80 sedan; equipped;
Z 81 l.2a3; over 100 others: So bank
AUTO WHoLEsALERS, 1881 Bla-
denshure Rd,. Ii. 3-sSo0.
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; over
drive. heater. engine and body in
excel shape; low mileage; ! careful
owner; S1.195. SLIGO MOTORS.
INC. Willys Overland Dealer. 962
Sligo ave. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
T-a0S0; ewes, GE 04s1 -25
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BUY A CAR
YOU CAN TRUST
FROM A DEALER
you CAN TRUST

'46 Buick special sedan, black
satin finish. r. and h., WV.
tires. $4,000 miles, like new
nsI inside and ou'' fully ST ,5o5
so Chevrolet de luxe sport sedan;
beautiful green finish. $1,000
actual miles. heater and de-
skirts; like new inside and
out: out; Fully fuaran- 81 ,4o5
80 Oids Rocket "ss" sedanette;
baby blue finish. Hydra Matte
drive. r. and h., Al tires. low
mileage; one owner; out
sa.I .tandins buy' fully ST, ,495
'49 Lincoln Cesmo. sport sedan;
and h. Wv. tires, overdriye,
prorimately $1,000 ST gag
new. 4 beauty ~S>
~ Mercury convertible; black
finish, Hsht tan top. r. and h..
Wv. tires. numerous extras.
Sporty and a beauty. Soo5
Special today
40 De Soto custom club coupe;
immaculate finish and cendi-
tion. fluid drive. r. and h.:
able value ~'I'>@
'46 Pontiac Torpedo So sedan;
maroon finish. r. and h., excel-
lent motor and tires. C7o5
Remarkable value T|
"Oar Reputation Wurrdnts
Your Confidence
M0NTG0M merry. Y.STUBBS
Lincoln Mercury Dealer
3s15 Bladenshurg Rd. AP. 9929
O. Blocks Over District Linel
Open Daily. 8,to 3; Sun. II TO 5
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

1913 CUSHMAN MoToRSCOOTER
and extras; SOS; priced for quick
sale. Call GA. 320S between 6 and
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. 1a47 Chief.
IA" flathead, s325 or best offer;
10. 5-S662 -24
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
5Giy Date
F T. Expedition

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P.
Bank, II, expedition director
and research associate for the
University GA ssicftga1ls. vail
arrive r. Kodiak in July prior
to going oxsee sthi}aSAalau tsats
chain for=st1leit fourth"";:con-
secutive year of scientific
explorations. -. =. :: :-.. J.
sank has written the Cham
Der OF Commerce asking about
housing in Kodiak during the
ew days the party will be
here before going out to I'm
alaska.
He also asked about obtain
ing sea transportation during
the month of July between
Kodiak and Unalaska. He
asked if small boats could be
rented here for exploration
along the coast Of Kodiak Is
land should the party decide
to undertake archaeological
studies here rather than out
the chain.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bank were ir
Kodiak last fall on their way
back to Michigan after spend
ing the summer in the Aleu-.
tians doing research work fol
the U. Of Michigan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Hearing Ordered
On ASg; Rates
Special to MIRROR

ed. note: The Tn following
news story. was released by
the Goyetn{6ifs. 5. OF. Rs III. -i..--
eau-Beeause:: ct. pro
test filed by Governor Ernest
Grueniling, rate incfda;sse's by
the Alaska Steamship Com
pany have been suspended by
the Federal Maritime Board
subject to a public hearing to
determine their lawfulness,
according to word received
from Washington.
The increased rates sche-
duled to go into effect on
dates varying from May Fl to
June l would have affected all
parts of Alaska and such COM
modities as ore and concent-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Engineers Make
HarbOr Sounding

A survey party from the
U. S. Corps of Engineers in
Anchorage began taking
soundings of the ,.harhmre and
channel this week las pre-
limH1aEa.rE work: on the small
boat harbor got underway.
The party arrived mere Mon
day and is headed by Harold
L. Meats. The remainder Of
the party is composed of Ken
meth Hoyt. Aurora L. Loss
and Y. Moy Zip.
Meats returned to Anchor
age early this week but the
remainder of the party re-
NAMED here to complete the
work.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Tourist Travel
Heavy In 81

Tourist travel to Alaska this
summer will be greater than
in 1850 according to advance
bookings on Alaska Steamship
Company vessels.
A letter addressed to r. E.
Ellis, president Of the Alaska
Visitors Association with
headquarters in Ketchikan,
from the assistant general
passenger agent for the ASC
said that bookings by passen-
gers for trips to Alaska was
76% higher on May II than
it was the previous year.
"On each Wednesday,
through the winter, we count
the actual reservations we
have made for summer sail
ings," the passenger agent
wrote Ellis.
The ASC believes the late
trend will continue despite the
International situation. The
letter was written to Ellis
because the company felt that
stories carried in stateside,
and Alaskan papers, might
prove harmful to Alaska's
tourist industry.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Blood Named
u. S. Deputy Marshal


Ivan Blood, Special U. S.
Deputy Marshal here for the
past year, has been appointed
a U. S. Deputy Marshal and
assigned to the Anchorage
area. :.
,: Edward S. Dolan, ,:,jrsfi:i AZ
Hhorage resident and recently
Of Tacoma, Washington, will
arrive here tonight to become
a jail guard, U. S. Deputy
Clarence Dizney announced
yesterday.
Blood will leave for Anchor
age Monday morning to as,
sumo his new duties. Mrs.
Blood and children will join
him there as soon as housing
is available.
Do1an is a nephew of u. S.
Commissioner A. M. Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26

rates, fisheries products and
livestock. Passenger rates to
both southeastern and south
western Alaska also would
have gone up.
Announced by the company
as a 20% increase, analysis Of
the il tariff Il; T filed With til the FMB
showMWa {l&Sb &aa|S I g.
from 20 to 1872 % on groceries
and from 1919 24% on general
merchandise. -.
The board in it's order held
that the rates and fares may
be unjust or unreasonable to
the detriment of the shipping
public and the shipping act: /.
the board is Of the opinion that
the effective dates of the
schedules should be suspended
pending a hearing. =. ;"
No date has been set for the
hearing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Asks Investigation

Washington (4P) - Senator
Hugh Butler (R-Nebr), lead
ing opponent to Alaska state
hood, contended this week
that federal agencies have
held up the development of
Alaska. He demanded an in
vestigation.
The Nebraskan asked the
Senate to look into the federal
policy of Withholding and
reserving from use the
land, forest, mineral and
other resources of the terri
tory"
A warranty deed from Jor-
gen Fredrickson to John w.
Osenga for lot 5 block Z of the
Leite addition, has been re-
corded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26

Mrs. Bob Hightower was
scheduled to leave via PIMA
for Anchorage this week.
, 1951-07-06
7 Youths Face
Federal Churue
For Robberies

An 18-year-old West Side youth,
Willie Custer Of $40 S. Summit
st. gave police a vivid picture Of
how he waited out Of sight for
victims at the Veterans Admins
tration Center, then sslugged and
robbed" them as they headed for
their barracks. He was nabbed
yesterday by detectives as he en-
tered a II year-old friends a
partment and walked into their
waiting arms.
Both youths were arrested by
Detectives Jack Smith and Ralph
Hogan at the Summit st. address,
where both reside. At police head
quarters, they admitted robbing
some Is veterans on the VA cen
ter grounds in the past few
months.
They were ordered held for the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
by Detective Capt. Paul Geralds.
Since the sluggings and robberies
took place on government prop
erty, the youths face Federal
charges.
The 18-year-old boy also adj
mitted breaking into the Home
view Courts office on Julys2 and
knocking the knob off the safe.
He failed to get to money in a
strong box, but managed to steal
Sc in petty cash and a typewriter.
The machine was recovered in a
pawn shop.
, 1951-07-06
MaAk
His Passport

NEW YORK, July 6 (INS)-
Soviet UN Delegate Jacob Ma
lik made a startling discovery
minutes before he was to sail
on the Swedish-American liner
Gripsholm.
Malik and his family were not
required to show their pass
ports when they boarded the
ship. However, officials called
at his cabin a half hour later
to see the credentials.
Malik searched h is luggage,
inquired Of his wife and aides
and finally announced:
81 forgot them!"
His secretary was dispatched
to the Malik Park Avenue home
and returned with the passports
within minutes.
, 1951-07-06
C0URT
REPORT

James Hill, 26, of 2O4 Leroy
ST. charged with neglect of his
pregnant wife and three children,
pleaded not guilty before Common
Pleas Judge Lester L. Cecil and
following a preliminary hearing,
was held, to the Grand Jury I'M
der a $500 bond.
Mrs. Polly Hill told Assistant
Prosecutor Russell L. Carter that
her husband had failed to pro-
vide for her during the period Of
her last pregnancy and for the
other two children, ages two and
four years. She said he had not
paid any rent, provided food,
clothing or money for medical at
tention since May 16. The only
means of support was through her
sister, she said. Hill denied the
charge and asked the Court to
have his sister called into court
to uphold his story.
, 1951-07-06

Bunche, who won the Nobel
Peace Prize for his work as me-
diator in Palestine, has been BOOM
ed to handle the Korean situation
by the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and other lead
ers in the United States. When the
United Nations official delivered
the Commencement address at An
tioch College in Yellow Springs,
0. on Saturday, June %, he told
the Daily Express in an exclusive
interview that he would accept
the Korean assignment if ordered
to do so.
Informed PURGE said today
that Bunche may still go to Ko-
rea. They pointed out that the
talks scheduled for next week
, 1951-07-06

'bitraiion Proposed On Russia's Account


munist leaders and a atom spy were transferred today by armor-
ed bus from New York to the Federal Peniteniary at Lewisburg,
Pa, as the rBI pressed a search for eight other missing Com
mmnisfe
, 1951-07-06
IT, s. (uusunIHes
Total 1910
In Korean War

WASHINGTON, July 6 (INS)
The Defense Department week
ly summary of American casual
ties in Korea showed a total of
1910, an increase Of 1861 over
last week.
The new total includes 1864
killed inaction; 54,312 wounded,
of whom 1927 have died; and
1924 missing, Of whom 100 are
known to have died. The total
dead is 1900.
By services, the Army has suf-
fered 63,954 casualties, an in
crease of LAP over last week;
the Marine Corps 1858, an in
crease of 2O2; the Navy 874, an
increase of 10; and the Air Force
665, and increase Of 4.
Of the dead, the Army has sui
fered 1O,770; the Marine Corps
1881; the Navy 157 and the All
Force 1872.
, 1951-07-06

table model TV stolen from Cora
jackson of 1O2 Horace st. Mrs.
Jackson told the officers her
brother, Charles Smart, rs, Of the
same address stole the RCA IT.
inch TV and pawned it at Don's
, 1951-07-06

are only preliminary cease-fire
negotiations, and that the real
talks for peace will come later.
The National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, Of which the
Daily Express is a member-paper,
called on government officials at
its recent annual convention in
New York to utilize the services
of DR.. Bunche to assume "a just
and lasting peace in Korea"
DIR. BUNCHE, when interview
ed by the Daily Express in yell
low Springs, said that the aim Of
the United Nations is "a free and
unified Korea governed by rep
resentatives of all Koreans. We
, 1951-07-06
Opportunities
For Those Who
Are Prepared
In The Federal Service

CHAUFFEUR AND TRUCK
DRIVE $2,252 and $2,450 a
year. Grades CPC-3 ard CPC-
AZ Announcement No. 21-Local.
Issued: June &c, 1851. Nc closing
date. Applications will be accepted
Continued Page 4
, 1951-07-06
Weather Forecast

Sunny with highest IS to 78
today. Fair tonight, lowest SO
to Sc. Saturday, some cloudinees
with somewhat warmer in after
noon.
, 1951-07-06

want to stop war and stop the
shooting in Korea. So far, we
have not been able to find a way"
Shortly after Bunche made
this statement, Russia's Jacob
Malik made the c~ease-fire pro-
posal in New York and stirred
the Free Worlds hope for
peace.
Bunche said at Yellow Springs:
''The United Nations holds, and I
believe rightly, that any war
stopped by honorable negotiation
and compromise short Of military
victory for either side would be
a genuine and heartening victory
for peace and humanity in an At
omic Age"
, 1951-07-06

Pawn Shop, 1921 w. Third st.,
for only SIS. She said the value
Of the set was 5000.
, 1951-07-06

DETECTIVES SGT. James Ho-
gan and Detective Walter Jones
are investigating the theft of a
, 1951-07-06

Reached by phone in New York this morning, DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
United Nations diplomat, said he has mo plans for the trip" ITO Korea to help
negotiate a ceasefne between Communist and United Nations forces. The
peace talks ares scheduled to begin early mex week, and we're proposed by
Russias Jacob Maik more than a week ago.
, 1951-07-06


Veterans Hospital, where Loritz
was taken after being treated at
the St. Elizabeth Hospital, have
him in "fair" condition and ire
covering" Z
THEODORE HURT, "a, of
372 Springfield St. was held
to the Grand Jury on a bond
Of $1,000 on charges Of snatch
ing a pocketbook from Lillian
Jefferies of 155 N. Orchard
Ave.