davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05

keep the area five miles in radius
from the center of Kaesong clear
of troops.
He told the Communists the
talks would be resumed only if
they could give a satisfactory
explanation" Of the presence of
troops in Kaesong Saturday.
Troops armed with rifles, pis-
tolls, grenades. automatic weapons
and mortars were seen within
100 yards of the conference house,
Gen. Ridgway said. He estimated
the number as approximately an
infantry company"-about $50.
6-HOur Conferenc Held. ,
The supreme Allied commander
said the U. N. truce team would
remain inside it's own lines until
a satisfactory explanation of this
violation and assurance of nom
recurrence are received"
The decision was announced
after an extraordinary six-hour
conference at Gen. Ridgway's
headquarters, ending in the pre-
dawn hours.
His message was broadcast to
the Communists by the armed
services radio and was addressed
to the Chinese and Red Korean
commanders, Gen. Peng Teh-huai
and Gen. Kim II Sung.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
chief U. N. delegate. followed up
Gen. Ridgway's demand Sunday
morning with radio telephone
message to Gen. Nam, the chief
Red delegate.
Admiral joys message called
attention to the Ridgway demand
and affirmed that U. N. delegates
would remain inside their lines
until further notice."
Reds Acknowledge Message.
The message was relayed from
the U. N. advance camp near
Munsan to Kaesong, site of the
peace talks. The Communists
acknowledged it.
However, the U. N. truce team
was standing by ready to take of
for Kaesong by helicopter if the
Communists renew their pledge of
neutrality for KaeSong.
Allied delegates and aides went
right ahead with staff conferences
and similar routine just as though
there had been no break in the
truce talks. Another meeting had
been scheduled for today before
Gen. Ridgway sent off his message.
The break-of caught both sides
deadlocked for the 10th straight
day over where to draw a cease
fire buffer zone.
The occupations Civil Informa-
ton and Education Section said
the Allies had demanded buffer
line in North Korea between the
present battle line and Manchuria.
Peiping Radio called any de-
mand for a cease-fire line north
of Parallel 38 absurd and ar
rogant"
Hits Allied "Boasting."
The official Chinese Red radio,
quoting a Shanghai newspaper
correspondent at Kaesong, termed
the Allied stand "a one-sided ar
gument nothing but the boast
ing of the power of their naval
and air forces" 1t added:
They thought ). the demarca-
tion line should be pushed to the
north to compensate for the
losses of their overwhelming (air
and navaD superiority"
This was an answer to the ar
(See TRUCE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By the Assoeio.ed Press

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Uncle Sam is
the villain in the Communist
world youth peace festival opening
here tomorrow.
Caricatures Of the familiar
Yankee with the white beard are
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Ridgway Breaks Off Truce Talks
Demands Reds Explain Presence
OfAmed Troops in Farley Area
General Charges
Flugront Violation
Of July Pledge
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Aug. 5.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway today broke
off Korean truce talks in a stiff
message accusing the Reds of
fragrant violations" of their
promise to keep armed Commu-
nistS out of Kaesong.
He accused the Reds of welsh
ing on their pledge of July IA to
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Filipino Professor Flies to Berlin to At
tend ~. n. RoIIy." Page A-3
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Two Discharged Codets Tell Their Side
OF the Story. Poee "A
Honor Systems ot West Point ond An
nopolis Compared. Poee "A
Only 8 Army FootboII Players Known to
Be Clear in Cribbine Case. Poqe B-l
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Ridswoy Move coIIed Warning TO Reds
Not to Push Allies. Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Urges
Suspension Of
Service Football
Army Pushes Probe
After Its Custer Of go
Cadets for Cheating

Suspension of football at West
Point. where a majority of the
football squad was among 80
cadets discharged for cheating on
exams, was proposed yesterday by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas.
Senator Fulbright, former presi-
dent of the University of Arkansas,
Evening star., 1951-08-05

(See BOYLE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05

(See IRAN, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05

(See JUDGES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Continued on Page Al, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Weather Forecast

Sunny and continued cool with a high
Of 80 Tomorrow, fair and somewhat
warmer. Full report on Page A-2)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

(See TRUCE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-08-05

(See NICKEL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-18

IMPRESSIVE newly
IA House will appear to President Truman
state and lin pa visitors reproduced
In full artists
ton motif The plans have been approved by President
Truman and the Fine Arts Commission
State Dining RoomPaneled In dark
will be redone with painted
will silk damask
white received by donation
Blue RoonThe furnishings
classic appropriate formal occasions Blue silk
large classic motif in gold the blue field will predomnate
Red RoomThe walls will be covered with red silk
design copied from original 18th century with
match The chenille with border center motif
into the pile
Broadastng RoomThe original kitchen the White
the
chairs in English tapestry
the 18th century with painted
panepg The white gold decor will accented
original blue Adam sofas received by donation.
R0OmRedecorated
unchanged for restored enshed furniture
reproduced the original Aubusson the
Sitting RoomThe floor will be altered
color furniture but accord with decoration
schemes established through the years.
Lincoln RoomTh famous with Its great Victorian bed.
cabinet his table and other articles
which belonged Civil War President viii background of
that period.
PHOTOS scHMick
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Mrs. Alice Pugh Frank land,
U. 5. EmpIoye for 80 Years

Mrs. Alice Pugh Frankland, IS,
a retired Federal employe with
more than 30 years service. died
yesterday after a brief illness at
her residence, 1854 Kanawha
street NV.
Mrs. Frankland was the wife of
the late 1t. Col. Walter Ashby
Frankland. a practicing physician
for Is years here prior to World
War I. Col. Frankland was a
physician with the Public Health
Service during the 1920s.
Born and reared in Cincinnati,
Ohio, she was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pugh.
Mr.. Pugh was once the prosecut-
ing attorney in Cincinnati, and
came to Washington as auditor
for the Navy during the second
term of President Cleveland. Mrs.
Frankland's uncle was the late
Senator George E. Pugh of Ohio.
Mrs. Frankland went into Gov
Iernment service about 1895 and
retired from the auditing section
'of the General Accounting Office
in the early 1930s.
She is survived by a brother,
Jordan A. Pugh of Norfolk, and
a sister. Mrs. Morgan F. Mount,
Iof Tenaf1y, N. j.
Funeral services will be at 1870
a m. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Woman Held in Theft
And Lottery Counts

A 33-year-old District woman
was free on $1,000 bond today
after Silver Spring detectives ar
rested her on charge of stealing
"a radio and said they found she
was carrying numbers slips.
The woman. Anna Belle Young.
colored. of the 200 block of P
street NV. waived preliminary
hearing in Silver Spring Police
Court and was ordered held for
the grand jury yesterday on the
radio theft charge.
She asked for a Circuit Court
jury trial on the numbers charge.
Bond of $500 was set by Substitute
Trial Magistrate John M. Miller
on each charge.
Detective Corpl. Kenneth Wat
kins said he arrested the woman
in the Hecht Co. Silver Spring
store Monday after store detec-
tive said he caught her stealing a
$50 radio. In searching her,
Corpl. Watkins said, quantity
of numbers slips were found in
her purse.
The woman admitted writing
numbers in the District, the de-
tective added.
In another case in Silver Spring
Police Court yesterday Thomas
Nichols, 20. of Wheaton was
ordered held for the grand jury
on a housebreaking charge in
connection with the theft of $3.50
in cash and about $3.50 in goods
from LOUIS Snack Bar, Wheaton,
August 8.
Nichols was released in $500
bond.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Charles Edward Gray
Funeral Rites TODAY

Charles Edward Gray, So, a
retired upholsterer and former
Baptist minister. who died Sun
day Of a heart attack, was to be
buried today at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Funeral services were to be al
I2:30 pm. at Gawler's Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Mr.
Gray died at his home, 4004 Four
teenth street NV.
Until his retirement year ago
Mr.. Gray operated The Little Shop
for eight years in Bethesda.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
ATTENDED the Theological Semi
nary of Rochester IN. " and for
about 18 years held pastorates in
Baptist churches in New York
State. He later moved to Florida
because of i'll health.
Mr.. Gray came to Washington
in 1886 and during World War II
worked in an area defense plant.
He was a member of National
Memorial Baptist Church here.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs, Nina Gray, of the home ad-
dress; two daughters. Mrs. Norma
Byron, also of the home address,
and Mrs. Juaneta Hendricks, of
Fernandina, Fla. and four grand
children and one great grandchild,
Evening star., 1951-08-15
KimbaII Sees Soviet Subs
As Threat in Korean War
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Navy Kimball
said last night if Korean truce
talks fail. the threat-"a very real
threat'-of Russian submarines
entering the war is greater than
the threat of increased Red air
power.
He spoke with reporters on a
Radio program, CBS's Capitol
Cloakroom.
There's no question about it,"
Mr.. Kimball said. IF the war in
Korea doesn't come to an end with
this armiStice, we are faced with
the threat of the Russians throw
ing their submarine forces in
there.
Il think personally that it's a
more real threat than them throw
ing air power into the fight, be-
cause the submarines will not take
the amount of fuel, in proportion
to their destructive damage, that
(planes) .. do.
Its a very real threat, and
we're alive to it.
Mr.. Kimbau said the Navy had
sunk no foreign submarines in
the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Frank H. Shumate,
Post Office Inspector
For Atlanta Division

Frank H. Shumate, IS, assistant
Post Office inspector in charge Of
the Atlanta division, collapsed and
died last night while attending a
baseball game at Griffith Stadium.
Mr.. Shumate collapsed in the
upper deck of the center field
stands. He was taken to the first
aid room at the stadium where he
was pronounced dead at 8:15 pm.
by DR.. G. A. Resta, the ball park
physician. Death apparently was
due to a heart attack.
A friend, George K. Greer, dis
trict superintendent of the postal
transportation service at Birming-
ham, Ala. had accompanied Mr..
Shumate to the park.
Mr.. Shumate, who lived in At
lanta, was born in DeKalb County.
Ga. He had been with the Post
Ofice Department since 1905.
most of that time in Atlanta. He
had been in Washington for two
weeks. assigned to a special in
vestigation in the Post Office De-
Ipartment, according to C. C.
Garner, chief Post Office in
'spector. He had been staying at
the Continental Hotel.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Matte Mae Shumate and a
daughter, also of Atlanta.
Arrangements are being made
by the Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, to return
the body tonight to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1951-08-15


March he was chief of the struc-
tural design section of the Coast
Guard here.
A native of Montpelier, Ind, he
had lived in the Hyattsville-R River
dale section since 1926. He was
a graduate of Tri-State College,
Angola. Ind, and received his
engineering degree from George
Washington University.
During World War II. he was
a battery commander with the
10th anti-aircraft group stationed
at Hartford, Conn. Early in the
war, he worked in a Navy ord
nance project, for which he ie-
ceived a Naval Ordnance Develop
ment Award. He also taught at
George Washington and Catholic
Universities during this period.
During his career with the
Government Mr.. Emshwiller also
had worked with the Supervising
Architects Office, Public Buildings
Administration and the Veterans
Administration. Some of his prof.
ects included the Long Beach
(Calif.} Post Office, the San
Francisco Parcel Post Building
and the Printing Office Annex
here.
While with the Coast Guard he
developed a new design for under
water foundations, known as the
"Aquapad." He also produced
new methods for anchoring piles
in both hard and soft earth.
Mr.. Emshwiller was a charter
member of the Montpelier Ind)
Masonic Lodge No. 900 and was a
member of the American Legion.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Bertha
j. Emshwiller of the home ad-
dress, he is survived by three sons,
John P, jr.. Cincinnati, Ohio;
Edwin B.. Riverdale, Md, and
Capt. William M. Emshwiller,
USMC:: his mother, Mrs. Ethyln
Emshwiller, Tulsa, Okla, and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Braths

WENDELL. MARY E. On Sunday, August
Plata. Nd. MARY z. Wendell 1f'edHl Of Acco- %
wendell, IL moshe1 Of Chester r Il. n7s wendeIl. i
Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Lille Mae Smith
and Mrs. Mildred e. Betty Herndon;
Friends. may call at the Lee Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday, Au-
gust 15. at pm. Interment Cedar
VIOLA. On Saturday, August
II, 1851. VIOLA WHITFIELD. wife OF
Paul Whitfield. devoted mother of Mrs
Jackson. Mrs. Louise Miller and Murhi
Easton. She also is survived by q host
Of other relatives and friends; Re-
s;w. after ) pm. Wednesday, August IS.
Funeral Thursday August, l6.. at 1880
pm. from Barnes L. Matthews Funeral
Home GA 4th st. s.w., Rev. J. A. Brown
terry. l5
YocKELsoN, LOUIS \; On Tuesday, Az; Az;
Lillian Yockelson and devoted father of
Bernard A. and Wilbert l. Yockelson. He
Pauline SACKS Mrs. s. Nettie weinstein al and ID
Mrs. Esther, Bell, and two brothers,
Maurice and Charles Yockelson. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Danzansky
O. Con runeIdl r1ohtt .1Oul Iftn ST. II. w,
on Thursday, AugusB / 4, at pm. In
terment Kesher ISRAEL Congregation
Cemetery. 16
LOUIS N. stated COM
n munication OF Dawson Lodge,
IN No. l6, F. A. A. M, will be
IN a held IN the Masonic Temple
NN M on Thursday, August 16 1851.
MA at 12 noon, for the purpose
~ of attending the funeral of
our late brother, LOUIS N
YOCKELSON. By order Of the worship
full master.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Boswell Named Councillor
To Commerce Chamber

The board OF directors of the
Prince Georges County Chamber
of Commerce has elected Harry
A. Boswell, jr., as national council
lor to the United States Chamber
of Comemrce.
The board also appointed Mich
olas Orem, jr., Hyattsville attorney,
to the newly created post of coun-
sci to the chamber.
The chambers first fall meet
ing will be held September "a at
the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club. Speakers have been
invited from the Chesapeake &c
Potomac Telephone Co., Wash
ington Gas Light Co, Capital
Transit Co., and the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Leland H. Cheek is general
chairman Of arrangements for
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Dr.. Leon A. Douglas, "a,
Retired Eye Specialist
BY the Associated Press

HENDERSONVILLE, N. c., Aug.
15.-Dr. Leon Alexander Douglas.
65, a retired eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist, died here Mon
day.
A native of st. Thomas On
tario, DR.. Douglas was graduated
from Toronto University and
Northwestern University. He was
connected at one time with the
Roosevelt and Knapp eye hospi-
tails in New York City and prac-
ticed in Detroit and Windsor, On
tario. He developed the so-called
Douglas Sluter for tonsilectomies.
Dr.. Douglas had been living at
Miami Beach, Fla, since his re-
tirement in 1945. Funeral sery-
ices will be conducted there.
Survivors include his widow, a
daughter. Donpa; a son, Donald
Alexander Douglas. and three sis
ters.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Louis n. YockeIson,
Retired Georgetown
Clothing Merchant

Louis N. Yockelson, 81, a re-
tired Georgetown clothing mer-
chant. died early today of a heart
attack at his home, 1905 M street
NV.
Born in Russia. Mr.. Yockelson
came to this country at the age
of 9. A District resident since
that time, he had lived in George
town for the last 81 years.
For many years Mr.. Yockelson
operated a clothing store at the
home address and was well known
throughout the area.
He was a lifetime member of
Kesher Israel Congregation and
had served as it's treasurer.
Twenty eighth and N streets NV.
Mr.. Yockelson also was a mem
ber of Ohev Sholom Congregation,
Fifth and / streets NV, and was
a life member of Dawson Masonic
Lodge here. He was a member of
the Scottish Rite consistory and
the Shrine.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Yockelson, and two
sons. Bernard A. and Wilbert l.,
all of the home address. and three
sisters, Mrs. Esther Bell of New
ark, N. j., and Mrs. Pauline Sacks
and Mrs. Nettie Weinstein, both
Of Washington. Two brothers,
Maurice and Charles Yockelson,
of Washington. also survive.
Funeral services will be at / p IN.
tomorrow at the Bernard Dam
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Kesher Israel Congregation
Cemetery, Congress Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Mrs. Mary {. KaIbaeh,
Active in D. {. Church
And Missionary Work

Mrs. Mary E. Kalbach. IS, wife
lof Lewis A. Kalbach, retired chief
clerk of the United States Office
Iof Education, died yesterday after
la long illness at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
For more than So years the Kali
bachs had lived in the same house
lat 662 E street NE. Three years
ago. however. they moved to 1902
Thirty-seventh street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbach. who had
been childhood friends in Ham
burg, Pa, would have celebrated
their 62d wedding anniversary next
Sunday.
Mr.. Kalbach was with the Of
flee of Education for more than
I48 years before his retirement in
1885 and had known every COM
missioner of education up to that
time.
A graduate of Pennsylvania
State Teachers College in Kutz-
town. Pa, Mrs. Kalbach taught
school for two years in Hamburg
She had lived here since her mar
riage in 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbach were the
last surviving charter members
still on the rolls of Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church, Ninth street
and Maryland avenue NE. Always
active in church work, Mrs. Kali
bach taught a Sunday School
class there for 46 years and was
organizer and founder of the Com
rades Glass.
Active in the Missionary Society
of the Church, she formerly had
been an officer of the Society of
the Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church.
Her husband is the only survi-
vor.
Funeral services will be 2 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Hamburg.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Mrs. 7. B. Rowland,
Alexandria Nurse

Mrs. Marguerite Davis Row
land, SIS. a registered nurse with
the Alexandria Health Depart
ment for Is years, died yesterday
of a heart ailment at her home,
lot West Mason avenue, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Rowland in recent years
had been in charge Of the depart
ment's chest, immunization and
well-baby clinics.
A native of Millsville, Va, she
was graduated from the Alexan-
dria Hospital School of Nursing
in 1919. Before joining the city
health department, she did pri-
tvate nursing and later worked at
Columbia Hospital here.
Mrs. Rowland was active in
health and nurses organizations
and was on the. Executive Board
Iof the Alexandria tuberculosis
Association. She was a past
president of the Eighth District
Graduate Nurses Association OF
Virginia and of the Alexandria
Hospital Nurses Alumnae Associ-
alton. She also belonged to the
American Graduate Nurses As
sociation and the Alexandria
Business and Professional Wom-
Ien's Club.
Mrs. Rowland is survived by her
husband, Thomas B. Rowland, a
motor vehicle inspector for the
District traffic division, and two
brothers, Frank K. Davis and
James H. Davis, both of Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the house
Burial will be in Mount Comfort
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Preston Sturges, 81,
.Murries Actress, Il
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-Pres-
ton Sturges. 52-year-old play
wright, producer and director, and
Sandy Mellen. 81, an actress, were
married last night on the stage of
Mr.. Sturges' Sunset Strip Players
|theater.
The ceremony was performed
by Superior Judge Alfred E
Paonessa. Actor Eddie Bracken
gave away the bride.
Mr.. Sturges and the actress met
a year ago. Her legal name is
Ann Margaret Nagle and she is
the daughter of the late Thomas
F. Nagle, Washington ID. c. real
estate man, and Mrs. Helen J
Nagle, now of Boston.
Sturges had been married twice
before. Miss Mellen has beer
married once before.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
VA Hospital Aide Charged
In Death Of Patient, 78
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-A man.
slaughter charge was filed today
against Leonard S. Haywood, 49,
year-old aide at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital at Perry
Point. Md, accused in the death
of a 78-year-old patient.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney James S. Murphy filed the
charge after Investigations by the
hospital and the FBI showed the
patients death resulted from
"mishandling by a hospital aide. y
Thomas r. Cough of st. Louis,
a patient at the hospital for about
10 years, died yesterday of in
juries received in a fracas last
Saturday.
DR.. Peter A. Pepper. hospital
manager, said Mr.. Cough was in
jured after an apparently unpro-
voked attack on Haywood.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Mrs. Edith N. Jenifer,
OF Baltimore County
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Mrs
Edith Mae Jenifer. member OF
prominent Maryland families, died
in Union Memorial Hospital yes
terday after brief illness.
She was born 81 years ago at
La Plata, Md. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
and was the second wife of
Thomas Risteau Jenifer, promi-
nent in Baltimore County.
Survivors include a son, Wal
ter Mitchell Jenifer, a Towson at
torney; a step-son. H. Courtenay
Jenifer, a member of the Mary
land Racing Commission; and q
brother. Walter j. Mitchell, a for
mer member Of the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
Funeral services will be held at
her home in Baltimore County to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Carpenter Dies After Fall
AT Prince Georges Project

John Karabin, IS, a carpenter,
died yesterday of a skull fracture
after 16-foot fall from a con-
struction project in Prince Georges
County earlier in the day.
Mr.. Karabin, who lived at 225
Indiana avenue NV, was en-
ployed on a warehouse project in
the 7400 block of Sheriff road, near
Chapel Oaks shopping center.
He was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai by the District Heights Rescue
Squad but died in the emergency
room. Prince Georges police listed
the death as accidental.