davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
US. Yields and Close,
Library in Budapest
With Blast al Reds
Note Charges Ruthless
Terrorism Against
Hungarian People
BY the Associated Press

The United States, yielding to
Communist Hungary's demand,
closed its information and cultural
services in that country yesterday
but accused the Budapest regime
Of brazen falsehoods and ruthless
terrorism against its own people.
"The Hungarian Government, "
the State Department said in a
note, has contrived a tissue of
falsehoods in a brazen though
futile attempt to justify before
the world its continuing campaign
to crush all dissent and to sup
press the human rights and
fundamental freedoms of its
Citizens.
Hungary had demanded the dis
continuance of the United States
library, motion picture and musi-
cal programs, as we'll as the recall
of three American legation Off
cialS.
1t said the library and other
services were camouflage for
espionage and that the three
diplomats worked against the Red
regime.
In a note handed to the Hun
garian Foreign Office, the United
States Government said there was
no valid support for these charges
but the programs would be ended.
Charges Made At Groesz Trial.
1t explained:
1T is clear that the Hungarian
Government has rendered impos-
sible the maintenance of open and
normal contacts and the free ex-
change of ideas and information
between the two peoples.
by its behavior in this matter,
the Hungarian Government has
Evening star., 1951-07-08
House Groups Seek to Rescind
Cattle RoIIbock, Bar Any Others
Moves to Wipe Out Cut Already Made,
Halt Future Reductions in Farm Prices

ferred with Harold Leventhal,
general counsel of the Office of
Price Sterilization.
Chairman Cooley said he would
introduce an amendment for the
committee to prohibit OPS from
ordering any rollbacks on farm
products. The amendment would
apply to the two five per cent
reductions in cattle prices sched-
uled for August and October as
we'll as the 10 per cent rollback
which became effective in late
May,
The committee agreed to spon-
sor another amendment which
would remove any authority that
might be given the President to
grant subsidies on agricultural
products. Mr.. Cooley said the
amendment would apply also to
subsidies at the food processing
level.
Meanwhile, Price Director
Michael V. Disable declared that
elimination of the Government S
authority to set livestock slaughter
Continued on Page AT. Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Reds Press BuiIdup
Despite Peace Moves,
Defense Aides Warn
More Planes and Tanks
And Better Artillery
Reported in Action
RY John A Giles

Despite hopes of a Korean arm
istice, high Defense Department
officials warned yesterday that
there was need to watch the con-
tinued buildup of Communist
strength in Korea.
This has continued unabated
since Soviet United Nations Dele
gate Jacob Malik's June 23d sug-
gestion that opposing generals
meet in the field to arrange a
cease fire.
U. N. forces have been faced
with new heavy artillery and
Navy planes reported sighting l6
Russian built T-34 tanks Friday.
The Reds have lacked heavy ar
tillery almost from the start of
hostilities and there has been a
notable absence of reports on
enemy tank activity in recent
months.
Requirements Moving In.
There also appears to be a
steady stream Of replacements
moving into the Chinese Com
munist armies-seasoned veterans
of China'S civil war. The Chinese
Reds were estimated to have two
million men under arms when
they entered the war last No
vember 27 and this figure may
have been changed but little de-
spite tremendous casualties be-
cause the Communists can con-
tinue to tap an almost bottomless
manpoWer pool.
UN. aircraft, continuing their
reconnaissance and bombing of
enemy positions, also report more
intense and more accurate anti
aircraft fire. The pilots report the
heavy fire now is reaching up to
1900 feet instead of at the 1,0O(
foot level at which it was eX-
perienced previously. Whether
this is due to more and better
equipment or to practice by the
gunners is not entirely clear.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vanderberg, Ali
Force Chief of Staff, reported in
London yesterday that Chinese
Red air strength in Manchuria
increased by $50 planes in the last
month, 100 of them jet fighters
The new planes brought the
Communist total in the area tc
about 1850 planes, he added.
meat,
Military Officers Worried.
These factors have top mill
tary officers at the Pentagor
frankly worried. IF the lull ir
Korea should tend to lull us tc
sleep, it would be one of the
worst things that could happen,
said Gen. Vandenberg.
The continued Red buildup Of
Evening star., 1951-07-08
War May Continue.
For Weeks in Korea
After Today's Talk
Meeting at Koesong
Could Be Tip-Off on
Good Faith Of Enemy
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Stoff Writer

/ High officials said yesterday the
shooting in Korea may go on for
| two, three or even four weeks
after the preliminary, set
ting meeting of colonels in Kae-
song this week end.
I They discounted any idea that
peace would settle Immediately
over the bloody Asiatic battle
ground.
However, the meeting at Kae-
song may be tip-of on whether
enemy is acting in good faith.
1t was emphasized that no
cease-ire order will be issued
until the U. N. military leaders
know from the highest level of the
Communist camp the precise con-
ditions of an armistice.
To do otherwise would risk the
loss of many American and other
U. N. lives if the Chinese and
North Korean Reds should sud-
denly violate unclear truce trems.
Military Armistice.
At the moment, officials here
see no reason for believing the
armistice talk is Communist
trick, although that possibility
cannot be ruled out.
This must be purely a military
armistice, arranged under mill
tary conditions and involving
only military, not political, ques-
tlonS, say officials.
Whatever other provisions event.
ually are written into cease-f1re
agreement. an armistice must be
based on the position of military
lines, not on the old 38th Parallel
boundary. This is because an
armistice is military document
and its terms should not involve
elements of a political nature
some authoritative persons de-
clare.
Moreover, they add, an armis-
tlce document should contain
provision for some form of in
spection, an assurance against
stealthy preparation for renewed
hoStilities.
Administrative Arrangements.
Here is how Washington sources
see the probable development of
an armistice agreement:
The Kaesong conference OF
field grade officers from Red and
U. N. headquarters will make only
administrative arrangements for
a subsequent parley by more au-
Ithoritative, high-ranking officers
The possible steps may be these
/ l. The talk between the colonies
at Kaesong to agree on procedure
2. A later meeting at higher
level of command to do the spade
Evening star., 1951-07-08
uIso Police Hold
Pigeon Believed
8-Yeor Army AWOL
BY the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, July IA prodi-
gal pigeon, suspected of being
AWOL from the Army eight years.
was held in police custody today.
The old bird, sporting a tar
nished Signal Corps leg band on
which is stamped the year "l943."
turned up yesterday in a resi-
dental garage. He carried no
message.
The family promptly called DO
lice who summoned the FBI. The
FBI referred the matter to the
Corps OF Engineers who passed
the buck to the post signal off,
Ger at Fort Sill.
Fort Sill advised police to hold
the bird and wire the Signal Corps
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., for in
Structions.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Atom Project Secret Area
Threatened by Forest Fire
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, July IA
forest fire burned through more
than so acres near the secret area
'of the Los Alamos atomic energy
project today.
A spokesman for the Acc safety
division said it was brought under
control after threatening but not
harming buildings.
Thirty-one professional fire
fighters with three tank trucks
from Los Alamos battled the blaze.
The flames broke out from a
spark from technical activity"
They swept up the canyon, near
Bandelier National Monument,
and close to the laboratory or
technical area at Los Alamos.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

law enforcement officers have
become rich in jobs paying only
salaries"
Gov. Warren recently returned
a committee subpoena calling on
him to appear in Washington July
9. He said the Senate group had
no power to compel him to testify
The subpoena was issued after
Gov. Warren turned down three
urgent" invitations to testify
before the committee in recent
Florida hearings on the grounds
that he needed a rest.
Senator O'Conor wrote Gov.
Warren that the committee is
convinced that it has the power
to force his appearance, but docs
not intend to engage in a contro-
versy with you at this time on
800 CpTNHE Daoa o.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

as neootIotor Pooe As
told unofficially that the 'copters
landed at $50 am. $3.50 pm.
EST Saturday,. This source said
talks with a Communist liaison
team, which arrived in Kaesong
yesterday, probably had begun.
The United Nations and Com
munist officers were to meet to ar
range details for a main confer
ence sometime between July 10
and Is on a Korean war cease
fire.
Indications are that there will
be no details for some time on
what is transpiring in KaeSong.
AS soon as the preliminary
meeting ends. word will be flashed
to Gen. Ridgeway's headquarters
in Tokyo. The next news may
come from there.
Party Takes Off.
Two American colonies and a
South Korean Lieutenant colonel
with two interpreters took off at
$50 am. from an advanced peace
camp for Kaesong.
(Peiping Radio announced the
Communist negotiators arrived
at Kaesong yesterday afternoon
during a temporary Allied ban
on bombing and strafing the
130-mile route from Pyongyang
to Kaesong.
tPeiplng also announced that
a small square one kilometer
QeSS than a mile northwest of
Kaesong had been assigned for
the arrival Of the Allied hell
copters. An English letter w
pointing north and printed in
red and white has been painted
on the ground of the square,
the broadcast said.)
Negotiators Revealed.
The Allied officers are Col. An
drew j. Kinney of the United
States Air Force, Col. James C.
Murray of the United States Ma
rine Corps, and 1t. Col. 500
Young Lie of the South Korean
army.
Their identities were kept secret
until few minutes before their
departure.
Col Kinney was the senior Of
f1cer in rank and headed the peace
party. He is 36 and a 1885 srad-
uate of West Point. He is from
Atlanta, and has been in the Far
East for 10 months. His wife now
lives at MorristoWn, N. j.
Col. Murray. the Marine, is the
Oldest member of the party at 81.
He is from Alexandria. Va, and
is married but has no children.
Col. Murray has been in the
Marine Corps for Is years.
Asked if his assignment as a
preliminary peace negotiator is
the most important of his career
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-07-08

it appeared doubteful all of the
10 hopsitals involved in the dis
pute would take back the absent
workers.
Samuel Slgal, attorney for the
AFL Building Service Employees
Union, Local 113, said the union
was complying with a District
Court order banning picketing. He
added that even though the order
did not call for return of the 800
striking employees. the union VOL
UNFAIRLY advised them to go back
to work.
The court order followed a day
of sporadic violence in which sew
eral non-strikers were injured or
roughed up and tacks were scat
tered in several hospital drive
ways.
Volunteers Fill Jobs.
A spokesman for Northwestern
Hospital said volunteers and other
employees have filled jobs held by
strikers and that the strikers
would not be accepted back. He
said he believed this to be the
case in most of the other nine
hospitals.
Spokesman for Swedish, Abbott
and Fairview Hospitals said they
would not take the strikers back,
at least for the present. st. Barn
abas and Asbury Hospital spokes-
men said the strikers would be
accepted.
st. Mary'S and Deaconess Hos
pital representatives would not
comment directly, indicating they
would await outcome of a nego-
tiating session set for Monday.
Spokesman for the other two hos
pitfalls, Eitel and Parkview. could
not be reached.
Earlier today, Victor Anderson.
Abbott Hospital administrator
said Norman earle, business agent
for the striking union, told him:
You amt seen nothing vet.
Vic. Well be bringing out the
whole book"
Hearing Set Thursday.
Mr.. Carle could not be reached
for comment.
Mr.. Anderson appeared before
District Judge D. E. La Belle today
when the request for the court
order was considered. He said Mr..
Carle made the whole book" re-
mark this morning during a scuf1e
between pickets and non-striking
hospital service workers. Mr.. An
derson showed the court a handful
(See HOSPITALS, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associated Press

BELOW KAESONG, Korea,
Sunday July 8.-An unofficial
report today said two helicopters
carrying United Nations negoti-
ators to preliminary cease-fre
conference had landed at Kae-
song.
Associated Press Correspondent
Nate Polowetzky said he had been
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Complete Index, Page Az
Rodio Programs, Pages C-8-9
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Violence Is Reported in New York Bokery
Strike. Poee As
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Minneapolis Hospital
Strike Ended After
Court Bans Pickets
Some Institutions Refuse
To Take Employees Back,
Several Hurt in Violence
By the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July Union
officials tonight ordered pickets
away from struck Minneapolis
and told service employees
to report back to their jobs.
A spot check of hospitals showed
picket lines had disappeared, but
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Associated Press dispatches
from Moscow have reported that
the last time Stain appeared in
public in Moscow was when he
reviewed the May Day parade
May /. He stood for half an
hour atop Lenin's tomb in a
steady rain to witness the cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
9 Hurt as Blast,
Fire Sweep Gas
StorageP|ant
Tanks Are Hurled
Hundreds of Yards
In Newark BIoze
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. July IA
rocket like series of explosions
ripped through a propane gas
storage plant today setting off
general alarm fire which ragged
out of control for hours.
The 70-foot long cylindrical
tanks, 10 feet in diameter, were
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Korean Cease-fire Negotiations
Reported Opened at Kaesong
With Conference Of Co|one|s
Talk Intended to
Plan High-LeveI
Armistice PorIey
BULLETIN

TOKYO, Sunday, July s Up.
General headquarters today
named the main Korean war
armistice negotiators, headed by
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
Commander of United States
naval forces in Korean waters.
The others are Maj. Gen. L. c..
Craigie. Air Force; Mai. Gen.
Henry I. Hodes, 9Th Army: Rear
Admiral Arleigh Burke, United
States Navy, and Maj. Gen. Paik
Sun Yup of the Republic of
Korea army.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Stain S Health Poor,
London Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July THE Sunday
Dispatch said tonight that Prime
Minister Stalin's health is declin-
ing steadily and that a sharp
struggle among his would-be sue
cessors is taking place in the
Kremlin.
The newspaper, an independent
Conservative publication owned by
Lord Rothermere, said Stain S
health has been one of the main
reasons for the decision to "liqui-
date" the Korean war, while the
Kremlin is internally weakened
by a struggle for Stalin's job"
The Sunday Dispatch did not
disclose the source of its infor-
nation. 1t said that "for more
than two months Stain has de-
clined to receive foreign diplo-
mats. He also broke his custom
of presenting personally the an
nual Stain peace prizes"
The article was written by the
Dispatch's diplomatic correspon-
dent. 1t said the Kremlin had
decided in mid-May to prepare
to launch a peace policy" but
that the Chinese Communist
leaders were reluctant to call off
the Korean fighting. The Chinese
Communist Politburo and govern
ment finally agreed to go along,
the Dispatch said, after Chou En-
lai, Red Chinese premier and for
eign minister, was summoned to
Moscow and Informed of the de-
ciSion."'
Evening star., 1951-07-08

COL Murroys wife unowore of his role
as neeotiotor. Poee As
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See WARNING, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See CRIME, Page A-8D
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See HUNGARY, Page A-3.1
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Sunny, high 92 Tomorrow, cloudy
hot and humid with chance of after
noon or evening thunder showers.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See FAY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See HOSPITALS. Page AID
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See KOREA, Page "A.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See OATIS. Page AID
Evening star., 1951-07-08

(See EXPLOSION, Page A-3)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
MAINS HARBOR HID CLUB
TO MEET DECEMBER 4th

The Manns Harbor Home Dem
onstration Club will start the
Christmas festivities for this COM
munity, Tuesday, December A, at
100 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Sherman Twiford when it holds
its regular meeting.
Each member bringing cover
ed dish for the luncheon and a
gayly wrapped gift to exchange
with a friend is assurance that
every one will have a "jolly time"
says Mrs. Helen Daniels, Secretary
and Treasurer of the club.
Mrs. Tom H. Midget, vice pres
ident and membership chairman,
extends cordial invitation to all
women, both young and old, in
the community to join this inter
esting and useful club that is
"packed full of wonderful ideas
and hilarious fun" at this or an
early meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
MAINS HARBoR NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Primer and
children of Elizabeth City visited
relatives here during the week end
Mesdames Helen Daniels and
Wilbur Mills motored to Raleigh
Wednesday. They were accompan-
led back as far as Manteo by
Bobby O'Neal, Jack Cahoon and
Roger Bell of Manteo, Pete Poole
Daniels of Wanchese and Moncie
Lee Daniels, all students of N. c.
State College they spent the hol-
idays with their respective par
ents.
Mrs. w. B. Forbes and children
Betty Jean and Lynn of Elizabeth
City returned homie Sunday after
spending the holidays here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 81 M
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess Of
Elizabeth City spent several days
here this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
Jr., and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Simmons and children of Nor
folk, were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelbert Twiford.
Roy Dixon Greet of Norfolk
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bland Greet who has been
very ill at the Columbia Hospital
returned to her home here SUM-
day, her condition much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomas of
Norfolk were the Thanksgiving
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann and
son, Harry Carter, motored to
Greenville Wednesday; they were
accompanied home by their son,
Dalton Lee, a student at EGG,
and a friend, Keith Goodson who
spent the holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaccie Burrus and
daughter Wanda spent the holi-
days in Norfolk visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Patricia Sawyer who is a
student in Elizabeth City this
year spent several days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills spent
the week end in Goldsboro visiting
Mrs. Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooper
have returned to Norfolk after
spending several days here al
their home.
Miss Laura Craddock of Eliza
beth City was the holiday guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Trell
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coronet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jordan of
Norfolk, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Jordan's and Mrs. Coronet's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson of
Norfolk were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rogers at
tended the funeral of Norris Baum
Sawyer at Harbinger Saturday
afternoon.
E. o. Beasley returned to Nor
folk Sunday afternoon after
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdonald
and daughter Linda of Elizabeth
City were week end guests of Mrs.
McDonald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C.. Curles of Martins Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

dishes, and she didn't make stew;
and she didn't darn his stockings
like his mother used to do.
So when one day he went the
same old rigmarole all through,
she turned and boxed his ears,
just like his mother used to do.
Speakers Library.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dough. Mr.. Groce has enter
ed the Marine Hospital in Norfolk
for treatment.
Mrs. M. A. Daniels spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Johnson at their home in
Hartford.
Miss Bonnybel Evans returned
Tuesday to her home in Manteo,
after being a patient in Abe
marie Hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. C. R. Evans and Mrs. J. c..
Evans went to Elizabeth City
Tuesday to accompany her home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

He criticized her pudding, he
didn't like her cake: he wished
she'd make the biscuits his mother
used to make. She didn't wash the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-30

The State of North Carolina
earned $S,2OO,OOO last year in in
terest on surplus tax fund invest
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Preparations for Social Security
 System Under Way

Preparation of an agreement which will put Territorial employ ees under the Federal Social Sec .Nfity insurance benefits are under way.
 Ernest w. Tallman. regional rep resentative from the San Francisco office of the Social Security Admin istration, with the Alaska manager James G. Browne and Joseph Fin nell. field representative from Anch- ofage, met with Territorial Auditor Neil Moore yesterday on the mat ter.
 The 1951legislature repealed the Territorial Retirement Act and passed enabling legislation to put employees under Federal Social Security. It also includes municipal ities and political subdivisions de- string to be included
 The act names the Territorial Auditor as agent for Social Secur- ity and authorizes him to execute the agreement between the Terri tory and the Federal government
 Following completion of arrange ments here, final draft will be sent to Washington, D. C., and the San Francisco office of the Federal Sec- urity System for approval.
 John Dimond, assistant to the Attorney General attended the meeting as representative of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
US. Appreciated When Seen on
 S,000-Mi|e Trip

An 8,000-mile motor trip through the states really makes one appre- ciate what great country we live in, said Dr. c. E. Albrecht on his return here with his family from two months Outside. Albrecht is Commissioner of Health for the Territory.
 pr. and Mrs. Albrecht and two children, Jane and Jack left Jun eau in early June. They went to Detroit, where they bought new car, and then the family went to Coatesville. Pennsylvania, to visit relatives while the doctor went to Washington, D. C., on business.
 The latter part of June Dr. AL brecht was Alaska's delegate to a convention of the American Med ical Association at Atlantic City.
 Following the convention he picked up his family in Pennsylvania and they drove through eastern and northeastern states and came west through the mid-central states. They spent several days at Yellow stone Park, Denver, went to Mon- tana and then came on to Seattle.
 They had had reservations to come home sooner. on an American boat but young Jane suffered bout with measles delaying their arrival in Seattle.
 However, the necessary change in plans was not regretted as it gave them a chance to drive from Seat tie to Prince Rupert where they boarded the Princess Louise.
 pr. Albrecht said British Colum- bia is really booming" On their way through the province he was especially interested in looking into dairy and milk conditions, as AL aska receives much Canadian milk.
 The new aluminium plant at Kit imat is making that area of Can- ada active. He said mining, lumber and construction has all of Brit ish Columbia booming. The road from Seattle to Prince Reupert is under reconstruction and is rather slow travelling but is very scenic, he said.
 The whole two months they had less than an hour of rainy weather.