davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Hungarians' Demands
To Shut Library, Recall
Aides, Has US. Spot
BY the Associofed Press

Communist Hungary put the
State Department on a spot today
with a demand that the United
States recall three members of its
Budapest Legation staff and shut
down American information oper-
ations in Hungary.
The new demand follows on the
deal the department made this
spring to free Robert E. Vogeler.
American businessman who was
imprisoned as a spy" Under
terms of the deal Hungary already
is taking first steps to reopen con-
sulates in New York and Cleveland
which had been closed after an
earlier dispute with the United
States.
Officials said the Hungarian
Legation here has acquired office
space in both cities and is stating
them temporarily with clerks from
Washington. Consular officers
have not yet been assigned.
Officials refused to say whether
the department is considering
cancelling the agreement to permit
reopening of the consulates or TAX
ing over retaliatory steps, in the
light Of the new anti-American
move. The Hungarian demand
made public yesterday in Buda-
pest was received here only today
In addition to the recall of three
members of the legation staff
Hungary asked the United States
also to close the library of the
United States Information Service
in Budapest and to stop it's movie
and musical programs. officials
said that closing the Budapest
library would leave only the library
in Warsaw still operating behind
the Iron Curtain.
Hungary charged that the prem
Uses of the information service had
been used to carry out spying
activities" which it said were un-
covered in the recent trial OF
Archbishop JOSEF Groesz. The
i64-year-old prelate was sentenced
last week to serve Is years in
prison.
There are still 80 or more Amer
leans, including clerks, in the
Budapest legation. This is in
charge of Gerald Mokma as charge
d'affaires, who took over when
Minister Nathaniel P. Davies re-
turned to Washington to retire
from the foreign service.
BY terms of the Vogeler settle
Iment, the United States lifted a
ban on the travel of Americans
in Hungary. but warned appli-
cants for passports to inform
themselves" of conditions in Hun
gary before they undertook a trir
there.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Deaf Father Of I Killed
By Car on Rockville Pike

Ellis L. Harris, 51-year-old IA
ther of seven children. was killed
instantly today when he was
struck by an automobile on the
Rockville pike near his home, op-
posite the Congressional Airport.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Harris apparently did not hear
the driver sound the horn because
he is deaf. They added that wit
nesses told them the man jumped
into the path Of the car.
According to police, Mr.. Harris,
an unemployed 1aborer, was cross
ing the road with a board to build
a mailbox.
The driver. listed by police as
Raymond w. )pley, 48. of 400
East Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile, was charged with driving on
an expired District permit.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Kidnapped Girl Sees
Fiance After Hearinu
|0f Abductor' S Suicide

Carolyn Barker, the 17-year-old
Riverdale, Md. girl held captive
by demented Warren Lee Irwin
for ~ hours, was told of her alb
ductor's suicide yesterday.
The girl, under treatment for
shock at Gallinger Hospital, re-
ceived the news impassively and
commented that his death in q
New Jersey poison ivy thicket
came as no surprise to her.
She escaped Saturday afternoon
when Irwin's stolen car ran into
a police road block near Fleming
ton. N. j. -s
Miss Barker was snatched away
from her fiance, Lawrence Gilbert.
10, after Irwin had attacked the
girl at gunpoint in front of him
and then forced her to accompany
him.
Irwin's death came as a huge
posse of men, bloodhounds and
aircraft combed the New Jersey
woods for him. ...
He will be given a fairly nice
burial" in Pennington, police Off
tcials told the Associated Press
today. His mother, a Detroit
lrooming house proprietor, said she
could finance the burial but could
mot attend it.
Arrangements for the funeral
include services of minister,
flowers and probably a represent
ative of the New Jersey State Po-
lice who had helped hunt him.
Miss Barker saw her fiance for
the first time yesterday since she
was taken from him. A ban on
visitors had included him, but she
asked to see him yesterday, hos.
pital officials said.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Kaiser-Frazer Wins
1919 Damages
In Otis Investment Sui
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-The
Kaiser Frazer Corp. has been
awarded $2,588,919 in damages
from Otis g. Co., Cleveland in
veStment banking firm, for breach
of contract.
Federal Judge John w. Clancy
ruled yesterday that the banking
concern instigated a 1948 Stock
holders suit against Kaiser
Frazer as an excuse to pull out of
$40 million stock deal.
In Cleveland, Otis said it would
appeal the decision and that it
had nothing to do with the stock
holders suit.
The automobile firm originally
sued Otis for SIS, 9,276, ,069, but later
cut the claim to 81 million. Then,
at the last minute, Kaiser-Frazer
was allowed to raise the figure to
s5.737,5oO.
Judge Clancy heard the six
week case without a jury. More
than $500 pages of testimony
were recorded by the time the
hearings ended last May Is.
Otis was one of the banking
firms that agreed to underwrite
Cor selD a 1948 Kaiser Frazer
stock issue of $40 million to help
finance the sprawling auto plant
at Willow Run. Mich.
Otis withdrew from the deal
the day it was to have been con-
summated when James Masterson.
a Philadelphia lawyer. filed a
stockholders suit against K-F in
Detroit.
In its suit. K-F said that the
Otis withdrawal caused a condi-
ton where the stock could not
be readily re-sold for a reasonable
price"
In holding Otis guilty Of IAN
outright breach of its contract, !"
Judge Clancy ruled that:
"The defendant procured and
actually. by it's agents, instituted
the MaSterSon suit as a means to
stop the sale of plaintiffs stock
was proved beyond a reasonable
doubt"
Judge Clancy added that the
auto firm was damaged by the
Otis action because it caused one
of the other banking firms, the
First California Co. to withdraw
from the deal.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

A night club dancers Afro
Cuban rhumba may please some
men, but even though artfully
executed and labeled as ballet,
lit still is shocking to women and
the general public.
So declared Mrs. S. Hinman
Crane, Maryland's only woman
trial magistrate, when she fined
Istrip-teaser Pat Amber" Halliday
$50. Mrs. Crane suspended a 30
day jail sentence, however.
The sentence was imposed in
Upper Marlboro Police Court yes
terday for indecent exposure. The
dancer was freed in $100 bond
after counsel appealed her con-
Iviction.
IT assure you the public is
shocked by such exhibitions" the
court asserted. 'I saw one such
act in Prince Georges County and
wondered why the performer was
not arrested"
The 24-year-old hot spot en-
tertainer from Baltimore was
taken into custody on June Is at
the Quonset Inn, Silver Hill, by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Ellis G,
Duley, jr.
She appeared in court demurely
clad in a blue dress with a high
neckline.
The defense contended Miss
Halliday has practiced ballet
dancing since she was 13 and that
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 3.-Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi flew to
the Golden Shrine of Fatimeh in
Central Iran today to pray for
Allah's blessing during his Amer
ican-sponsored appendicitis oper-
alton Thursday.
Court circles disclosed that the
Shah had summoned four doctors
and three nurses from New York
for the operation because he felt
he could not leave his country fol-
the surgery during the critical oil
naturalization crisis.
The King has suffered for years
from chronic appendicitis.
physical examination in New York
lin 1949 also disclosed an obstruc.
ton in the monarch's small in.
testine.
Circles close to the court denied
however. rumors circulating ir
Teheran that the Shah possibly
was suffering from cancer.
The presence of the four Amer.
ican doctors here has been one o.
Trans best kept secrets.
Heading the group is DR.. Claud,
e. Forkner. professor of clinica
medicine at Cornell Univer%t!
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Wounded Veteran Killed
In Fall Down StuirweII
BY the Associoisd Press

SEATTLE. July 3.-A Purple
Heart Korea war veteran, just
returned from front-line duty, yes
5erday fell six stories to his death
in a hotel stairwell.
Police said the soldier, Corpl.
Gordon Pahmeier. %, Madison,
Wis, tried to hop across the stair
well from the eighth floor to the
seventh floor to catch up with
two buddies. They told investi-
gators the soldier lost his grip and
fell to the Second-foor landing.
Corpl. Pahmeier, a veteran of
IL months service in Korea Che
was wounded July 16, 195O came
pack to the United States Satur-
day with other troops returning
IN rotation.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
North Korea Accuses
Yanks OF Atrocities,
BY the Associcied Presa

TOKYO, July 3.-The Peiping
radio said today that North Korea
had sent telegram to the United
Nations. accusing Americans of
committing atrocities against
North Koreans and demanding
trial of those responsible as war
criminals.
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo,
said the telegram from the North
Korean Foreign Minister. PAX
Hun Yung, also demands that
steps be taken to put a stop to the
intervention in Korea by foreign
armed forces"
The Peiping radio said PAX Hun
Yung, the Foreign Minister,
states that although the atroci-
ties committed by the interven-
tionists in Korea have aroused
world indignation, yet the atroci-
ties are still going on and becom-
ing more widespread.
THE United Nations has ignored
the protests voiced by the govern
ment Of the Korean Democratic
Peoples Republic.
The North Korean Official
charged that last December re-
treating Americans forced North
Korean civilians to move south
and hundreds of thousands" were
taken south by force.
Many. it was alleged, died or
the way from hunger, cold, sick
ness and the bombing and straf-
ing by American air pirates"
PAX charged that survivors
were interned and that he hao
information there were II intern
ment camps in a single province
of South Korea, where 908,834
persons were imprisoned.
Inmates, he went on, ARE be-
ing Systematically slaughtered
and are dying of starvation and
disease. He asserted he had in
formation that 2,765 died April
alone.
He further charged that North
Korean men were forced into the
South Korean army and that
young boys" were forced to act
as spies.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
nosed Franklin (Mich.) pro his
first halve in pars.
Snead birdied the dog-leg par-5
fourth with a 4-footer to 60 3 UP.
Sam set what probably was a
tournament record when he won
the fifth hole by three strokes.
Both were trapped in 2, but while
Burkemo was going to bunker to
bunker for a 6, Snead knocked his
trap shot into the cup for a
birdie 3, and was up. Snead
won the short sixth with a par
when Burkemo again visited a
trap. and they halved the seventh
in pars and eighth in bogeys, as
Sam went over part for the first
time today.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
tions last June 4 Their prison
sentences ranged from three years
for Thompson to five years for the
others.
FBI Makes Search.
Attorney General McGrath noted
that at his request the FBI has
been making an intensive search
for the four since yesterday.
When convicted persons are re-
leased on bond they are not
usually shadowed, he said, adding
when an individual is released
on bond the authority and respon-
sibility for the individual ceases
as far as the Department of JUS
tice, including the FBI, is con-
Icerned, unless further crimes are
committed"
The Attorney General empha
sized his department had vigor.
ously opposed granting of bail fol
the II officials Of the party after
their conviction.
Government officials refused tx
speculate on whether the four hac
gone underground or fled the
country. No explanation for theil
absence was offered by their sever
comrades who surrendered sched.
ule.
Others Are Fugitives.
But some officials here thought
it possible the missing Reds hao
gone into hiding to set up a new
underground politburo with -four
other Communist leaders who
have been fugitives from justice
since June 20.
1t was on that date spy-hunt.
ing Federal grand jury here in.
dicted 81 more Red leaders or
Evening star., 1951-07-03
u. 5. Faces Operation
In Red Again After
S34 Billion Surplus
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Government began sliding
back toward the red today after
chalking up $500. 1882, ,624.2 .25
budget surplus for fiscal 1851,
ended Sunday.
Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der, who announced the final 1851
figures yesterday, said Government
spending may exceed income as
much as $3.5 billion over the next
three months. Expenditures in
July, August and September will
continue heavy, but tax receipts
will be seasonally light.
Furthermore, Mr.. Snyder pre-
dicted. fiscal 1852 as a whole will
pile up $40 billion deficit unless
appropriate new taxes are enacted
as soon as possible" The House
has voted $7.2 billion oax IN
crease. The Senate gives indica-
tions OF making it less, despite the
administrations insistance on a
budget balancing boost.
Second Largest Surplus.
The nearly $3,510.000, 900 sur
plus of fiscal 1851 will 90 down
in the books as the 18th in the
Nations history. 1t was the big
gest so far except for the $8,419,-
100000 record setter of three
years ago. The third largest sur
plus was $1,155, 100000, recorded
"a years ago.
Treasury records show IS years
of deficits.
The Treasury used $2,135, ,O00.-
900 of the surplus to reduce the
Federal debt to S255, ,222 600, 900
1t held the rest to add to the
amount of cash it keeps on hand
for operating expenses. This cash
kitty now amounts to $7,357.-
0o0, 900.
The s4s,143, 900. 900 the Govern
ment took in last year was about
$11 100, 100000 more than fiscal
1850 Government income.
Reasons for the big income
growth were: Cd higher taxes:
CD imitation, which provided more
individual and corporate income to
be taxed, 90 higher dollar vol
Iume Of sales to be nicked for ex-
else levies.
/ Expenditures Increase.
I Expenditures in fiscal 1851, like
income. were UP. The total OF
$44, ,633 ,oo0, 900. was $4,466, ,000, ,0OC
more than fiscal 1850 expenses
Military costs accounted for
more than $20.342 ,cOo, 900. A year
ago, these costs rah a little un-
der $13.5 billion. The figures
however. included some civil
work on rivers and harbors: ST.
1873 100000 in fiscal 1851 and ST.
I557 100000 the year before.
Atomic energy outlayS moved up
to $so8. 100000 from $524.5 mil
lion. Arms aid to foreign coun-
tries cost 1884 million against
I$44. $500 a year earlier, but the
Marshall plan costs went down to
about So billion from $3.5 the
preceding year.
One ironic note was a decline
in the cost of economic aid te
Korea-only $36,902 900 in the
;; fiscal 1851, which conceded with
the year of fighting there, against
$39. .760, 900 in peaceful fiscal 1850
Another point of reduced costs
/ was veterans benefit and school.
, ling payments. These came to only
S., ,238 100000 last year against
$5,750, 900, 900 the year before.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

from May. 1912, to February, 1916.
He learned japanese during two
of his years in the Army.
Rude Pravo said Mr. OatiS al
legged espionage activities con-
cerned certain secret security and
military measures, such as living
quarters for soldiers and the
building of military objectives.
Mr.. Oats testified he had sent out
reports of military. economic and
political nature; information
about visits of various persons to
lCzechoslovakia, about security
measures concerning various Off
cials. and news of the political and
food situations.
In Phoenix, AriZ., j. Ross Oats,
59-year-old father of the defend
ant, branded his sons "confes-
sion" as "all pack of lies"
II don't care what they've made
him confess to-" declared the elder
Oats. a Photographic supply re-
taller. II know my boy. It's all
lies. It's got to be. A spy! What
does he know about espionage?
Bill is just a good. hard-work-
ing boy, that's ALL"
Evening star., 1951-07-03
10 Dead in Flood

CARACAS, Venezuela. July
P.-Ten persons are known dead
and 4 others are missing today in
f1ood-stricken Bocono in Western
Venezuela. Heavy rains caused
the Bocono River in Trujillo state
to overflow, washing out bridges
and destroying a large number of
homes.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Kinks to Mark Fourth

MOSCOW. July 3 (P).-Ameri-
can Ambassador and Mrs. Alan G.
Kirk will have a fourth of July
celebration at the embassy to-
morrow and have invited, among
others, Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky and Deputy Foreign
Ministers Andrei Gromyko and
v. A. Zorin.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Russia Now Considers
Korea War a BIunder,
| Hartman Believes
By Robert K. Walsh

w. Averell Hartman, special
assistant to the President, said at
Ia congressional hearing today
that he believes "the Kremlin
considers the attack on Korea as
IA major blunder."
Mr.. Hartman. former Secretary
|of Commerce. ex-Ambassador to
Russia and one-time head OF
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration in Europe. was the
third administration witness to
testify at hearings before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
on the proposed $8.5 billion for
eign military and economic aid
bill.
'The Kremlin expected to attain
an easy victory. demoralize the
United Nations and discredit
American leadership" he told the
committee. mot only has this
lplan failed but the aggression in
Korea has aroused our country
and our Allies to undertake great
lily accelerated rearmament for
defense. The Kremlin would like
nothing better than to have us
think that We can safely relax
while the Soviets continue to build
their military strength"
Sees Shift i'm Strategy.
Mr.. Hartman said the Russian
suggestion for cease-f1re in Ko-
rea might very well be shift
in strategy" by the Soviet.
He told the committee he did
not know whether Russia sim
cerely sought world peace. But
he declared that he was convinced
Russia is as determined as ever
to achieve victory by one means
or another in its effort to obtain
world domination.
Perhaps if there is an armis-
tice in Korea Russia may inten-
sify a peace drive throughout the
world in the hope Of getting free
countries to relax" he said
They certainly would like moth
ing better than to have us relax. ~
Makes Other Comments.
Mr.. Hartman made the follow
ing other major comments in re-
plies to questions by committee
members:
/. The main lessor. that the
United States and ether countries
should learn from the crisis in
Iran is that people of underde-
veloped countries must be given
fair share in the benefits that
come from development of such
countries by other nations.
| 2. Spain. Turkey and Greece
should be admitted to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, but
| it should be done by negotiation
between the United States and its
Allies.
| 3. The mutual security program
may have to continue with COM
paratlvely high outlayS for another
three or four years.
Predicts Better Situation.
! Mr.. Hartman predicted thai
when we and our Allies are strong
enough we will find an entirely
different political situation in the
world"
He maintained that "there
would be only disaster If we at
tempted to go it alone" without
aiding friendly, free nations eco-
nomically as we'll as militarily.
| He described the proposed pro.
gram as well as continued inten-
sive efforts in the next few year!
as "a capital investment In Sc.
curity."
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Miss Truman Is Guest
OF ItuIy's President
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 3.-Margaret Tru-
man was guest of honor today
at luncheon given by President
Luigi Einaudi.
Others who attended included
Mrs. Einaudi and American Am
bassador James c. Dunn and Mrs.
Dunn.
Miss Truman, who has been va
cationing in Europe, will return
home on the maiden voyage of the
S. S. Constitution, sailing Thurs
day from Naples.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Lodge to Hold Outing

Cadet Commandery No. 8 of the
Knights of st. John will leave St.
|Cyprian's Hall, Thirteenth and c
streets Sc. at 1870 pm. tomor-
row for its annual outing at La
Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

The Florida everglades cover an
area about 5000 miles square.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
FOUND.

DOG, young female white with black
MARKINGS, spaniel type MISS HUNT
Elk AGO. Branch 1880 or NO. 6430.
BOG. part Chow, female; inj. on Ga. ave.
At Vets. Inq. LO. 5-0S2S.
GLASSES In red leather case with address
New Haven occulist. Found at 14th and
SITS. RE. 4142. Ext. 2433.
WATCH, Conn and L st. NV; found on
July 2. Ho. 6272. Ext. 16. A
Evening star., 1951-07-03
LOST.

AIREDALE, gray and black; answers to
name n q q jill; substantial reward offered
COLLIE, male, Thoroughbred, sable and
koma Park. Reward. SH. 1867. %
Nelson st. bet. Wilson and Pershing dr..
Arl. ia. 2-7030. %
EARRING-Pearl and diamond. lost June
rs. Reward. MI. 1853. Il
GLASSES. child's, shell rim, Edmonds case;
blk Reward WO 5617. a
FEMALE FOX TERRIER white and black;
vic. Of Decatur HEIGHTS. WA. 612S.
KEYS IN LEATHER CASE, lost at Sth and
Jefferson NV. on Sunday morning. TU.
0517. -5
drifted from Bay Ridge, Nd LESTER 4.
Md Bay Vista 1887 -5
SIAMEsE CAT, purebred, male. seal point.
wearing collar. green and black, with
bells, answers name of "Bambi''; vic.
3o 1900 a-ISaa Ista st. s'e'' Apt 49, Reward'
stone. Initials w. 8. NJ" Reward. GE.
WALLET, in Roger Smith Park Finder
keep money and return papers to 3rd
floor. I'LL Pa. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
WICKER STRAW BAG left In taxi, con-
tanning shoes, etc. Reward. OR. 1888.
5000 REWARD for return of engagement
aE % lost ntss Gs %r & s5G % II ME- q near nol
LOST SPECTACLES
Box 334-H. Star.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
The Mo|ettes
Continued from page one)

ter housing among people in this fast growing CITY,
Guests were Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Anderson Culsna,l
James Anderson San Francisco. Ca Mrs D AlbrioO ,a
ter; Mrs Troy c. Alley; Mrs Freddie M Alexander Mrs
tin; Mr. and Mrs L. c. Bates, Little Rock; Mrs Thelma a
Mr. and Mrs. M G. Burns Miss D. Burnett; Mr. and M
Branton; Mrs Ada Bell; Avant Bell; Mr. and Mrs Franz
Mrs w M Bentley; Mr. and Mrs W. T. Cheney; Mr. and M
Chanay; Mrs. L. M Coleman Miss Christine Coleman "a,
Conner, Chicago; Mrs M D Craven; M B Curry Rev and
F Clark; Mrs. NJ F. Cheatham Mrs Virgil Game; S W hv
Clifford Davis Mrs o. L. Douglas; Mrs. R D Doggett Mn
M Davis E. L. Davy, Little Rock T. A. Daley; DR. and Nh
renee A. Davis Derrick w Cummings Dr. and Mrs R NJ ID
and Miss Lillian Dunnngs all of Camden Mrs W DAVIS !
Everett; Mr. and Mrs Earl Evans and DR. and Mrs
ers Harold Flowers Miss Johnnie C. Franklin TalahaS F
E Freeman; Dr. and Mrs G. p Freeman Little Rock Mr. ID
J. A. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. L. Henson; Mr. and Mrs But
derson; John Howard; J. A. Harris; Mrs M j. Hollis MI
Harold Mr. and Mrs D. ] JONES' Miss L. l. JONES' S JM
Jones' Mrs A. T. Jones; Dr. and Mrs r. T. Johnson Mr. 4
Chas P JONES' Mr. and Mrs W. S Johnson Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs A. G Kirby; Mrs. G r. Lewis Jrg Louis x
A. Keton Lawrence; Rev and Mrs j. r. Lowey; DR. and M
Lawlah; Mr. and Mrs Robert Molette Mr. and Mrs M Mod
DR.. and Mrs w J. Massie Camden; Mr. and Mrs M MoUs|
M Moore; Mr. and Mrs E W. Montague; l. G. Monroe Mr. 4
H w Melvin Mrs. Fora ONea Miss Minnie oNs1
and Mrs We OBryant E. X Patterson Dr.
Pembroke DR. and Mrs j. W. Parker; DR.. and Mrs D Pa
Laura Ann daughter Mr. and Mrs j. C. Pierre; DR. and NM
Phipps; Mr. and Mrs H. T Perry; Mr. and Mrs Irwin Phil
Gladys McKindra Mrs. E. McHenry; Mrs Ruth spearma
Steward; Mrs Rosie Lee Smith; Mrs B. E Stuckey; MI y
r. F. RUSSELL Robert Townsel; Mrs H. c. Thompson N
w Young Mrs l. c. Stevens; George W Stuart Mrs AH
Keel Mr. and Mrs c. M Terry; Mr.. and Mrs L. W waddS ]
Mrs. j. H White Helena; E. " Trmbe C. E. Watts MRS
son. and daughter, Miss Marian A. Watson.