davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Reds Shell U. 5. Ship;
4 Crewmen Injured

Four crewmen were injured. one
seriously, when the Navy's patrol
frigate Everett was hit by enemy
shore fire Wednesday at Wonsan,
Korea.
The Navy. announcing this yes
terday, said a 3-inch projectile hit
the Everett near the stern. The
names of the wounded were not
announced. b
The Navy also said the destroyer
Tucker was hit of Wonsan last
week when Admiral Forrest P
Sherman, chief Of naval opera
|tions, was an eyewitness to a due
between the United Nations bonn.
bardment force and Red batteries
The Tucker suffered superficial
damage to her superstructure.
Thus farkl2 United States Navy
ships have been hit, damaged OF
sunk in the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Child Seriously Injured
IBv Auto in Front OF Home

Mary Louise Forame, 3, of 1107
Queen street NE, was seriously
injured yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile in front
of her home. She is in Casualty
Hospital with head injuries. Police
said the automobile was driven by
Julius C. Guiliana, SO. of 1434
Taylor street NV.
Two men were hurt when the
automobile in which they were
riding struck a lamp post and
guard rail on the Benning viaduet
last night. Admitted to Casualty
Hospital were Ainsworth Jackson,
81, colored, of 634 Independence
avenue Sc, driver of the car,
and Winston Ward, colored, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Seven Convicted Reds Leave
For Prison on Bus With A-Spy

fenced to death. Greenglass was
ordered to serve is years.
Eleven other prisoners charged
with various offenses also were
placed aboard the bus for the trip
to the Federal prison at Lewlsburg.
The seven Communist prisoners
we're: Eugene Dennis the party's
general secretary; John B. Will
Iliamson, labor secretary; Benja-
min j. Davis, jr., former New York
councilman and a national COM
mitteeman of the party; Carl
Winter of Detroit, Michigan party
chairman; Irving Potash, vice
president of the International Fur
and Leather Workers Union; John
Gates, former editor of the Daily
Worker, and Jacob Stachel, the
party's educational secretary.
There was no sign Of recogni-
ton between the Communists and
Greenglass.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Total BIackout Is Needless
Due 10 Radar, Admiral Says
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Mod-
ern radar has precluded the neces-
sity of complete blackouts in case
of attack, says Rear Admiral r..
II. Berry.
Admiral Berry, Los Angeles
civil defense director, said in an
interview, yesterday that radar-
equipped bombers do not need
lights to find their targets in the
dark. But there undoubtedly will
be brown outs" and dim outs
of street lights and blackouts of
bright advertising signs, he added
These cast glow over a city
that can be seen at sea by SUBJ
marines and enemy fleets, some
times up to $50 miles. and would
aid attackers coming by sea,
Admiral Berry said.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Enemy Losses in Korea
Estimated at t,191,422

The Army estimated today that
the enemy had suffered 1,191, ,422
casualties in Korea through June
Is, an increase of 1888 in a five
day period.
The report showed that SO ad-
ditional prisoners had been taken
since June 20 bringing the total
to 163.130. Of the total 17,03s
are Chinese Communists.
It estimated all enemy battle
casualties at 1853. $40, an increase
of 3,649.
Non-battle casualties were esti.
mated at 164 ,343.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
British Drive Is Urged
To Recognize Red Chino
By the Asseeiaasd Press


LONDON. July 6.-Seventeen
Labor members Of Parliament
proposed today that Britain take
the lead in trying to arrange an
East-West settlement and uni
versal recognition" Of Communist
China.
The rank and file Laborites
headed by left-winger Sydney
Silverman, in a motion in Parlia-
ment also asked a Big -Four for
eign ministers meeting, limita-
ton and reduction Of ornaments
international action to prevent
imitation. a world plan for develop
ment and investment in backward
areas, and a great increase in
world food production and trade
No date was set for discussion
Of the motion.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Secretary Mad
AT World Gives
Crowd Itters
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-The
heck with the world, so there.
Pedestrians on a downtown
street covered in doorways for a
time yesterday afternoon as
bottles came plunging down and
crashed on the sidewalk.
Traffic Officer H. Lynd finally
spotted two candy wrappers float
ling slowly from an Office window
five stories up.
He guessed that was where the
bottles came from and nvesti-
gated.
He found a 40-year-old secre-
tary and jailed her on a drunk
charge.
"She told me she had some
drinks because her cherished home
was in the path of freeway anc
she was fired because she had The
drinks and so she had some more
drinks" Mr.. Lynd said.
Anyway, she was mad at the
whole world"
Evening star., 1951-07-06
By The Assoeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, July 6-Seven Of
the II convicted American Com
munist. leaders and an atom spy
boarded an armored bus today for
Lewisburg. Pa, to begin serving
their prison sentences.
Eight guards stood by as the
seven Reds and David GreenglaSs,
convicted atom spy, took the one
step from the Federal House of
Detention doorway to the door of
the bus.
Where are your friends?" a
passerby among a handful of spec
Itators shouted. The Communists
only smiled.
Greenglass testified for the pros
Iecution in the atom spy trial in
which his sister, Ethel Rosenberg
and her husband julius were SEN
Evening star., 1951-07-06
w. {. GrunoW Found
Dead; Radio Pioneer
Made, Lost Fortune
BY ,he Associated Press

CHICAGO, July civilian c..
Grunow, SO. who made and lost
a fortune as a pioneer maker OF
radios, was found dead early to-
day In a 24th-fioor room Of the
Stevens Hotel.
Mr.. Grunow's body, nude ex-
cept for q towel draped across
the waist, was found lying on
the bathroom floor by DR. Richard
p. Ariagno. hotel physician.
The doctor said he was sum-
moned after an unidentified wom-
an telephoned the hotel switch
board and reported:
"a man is having a heart at
tack In room 2405."
Laid to Natural Causes.
DR.. Ariagno said he would sign
a death certificate attestipg that
Mr.. Grunow died of a heart at
tack. Police 1t. Thomas Dom
nelly said, 1--WE are satisfied the
death was natural"
Mr.. Grunow's widow, contacted
at her home at Lake Geneva. said
her husband suffered a heart at
tack two years ago and had been
under a doctors care since.
Mr.. Grunow and B. j. Grigsby
founded the Grigsby -Grunow Co.
in 1927 and began making Ma
jestic radios. BY 1929 the men
were in the multi-millionaire
class.
In 1891, Mr.. Grunow was ousted
as president and the company
went bankrupt in 1895.
Company Crashed In 1889.
The General Household Utili-
ties, which Mr.. Grunow founded
on his own in 1888 to make radios
and refrigerators, crashed in 1899.
After that Mr.. Grunow sold an
estate at Phoenix, Ariz.. and
started raising poultry on the 500
acre Val-Lo-Mfl estate at Lake
Geneva. The business prospered.
In 1929, Mr.. Grunow established
a million dollar trust to endow
the Lois Grunow memorial clinic
at Phoenix in memory OF a
daughter who died. that year.
In 1948 he gave $4,000 to es-
tablish the Lois Grunow surgical
research fund at Northwestern
University, Evanston.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Emergency Hospital
y ries to Correct
Phone Con1Iuints

Emergency Hospital officials are
having the telephone company
make a survey of the hospitals
facilities to see If more incoming
calls can be received by patients.
The survey was asked on the
basis of results of a poll taken by
the hospital OF discharged patients
over the last three months.
Principal complaint was over the
inability to receive calls at bedside,
the poll showed.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Berlin Trade TuIks
Will Resume Monday
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BERLIN. July 6.-Russian nego-
tiators will meet again Monday
with representatives of the West
ern powers, continuing trade talks
which reopened yesterday after a
two-year lapse.
The sessions on West Berlin
commerce began in an atmosphere
of cordiality which surprised
Western observers.
The West is trying to get written
Russian guarantees minimizing
interference with West Berlin's
trade through the Soviet zone TO
West Germany.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Miss Truman Soils,
Ending European Jount
By the Assoeiated Press

NAPLES, Italy, July 6.-Mar-
garet Truman began her voyage
home last night after whirl-
wind seven weeks Of hobnobbing
with royalty and visiting old world
landmarks in Western Europe.
Bidding farewell to her hosts in
Italy, American Ambassador and
Mrs. James Dunn, the President's Is
daughter posed with her arms full
of flowers for final pictures. Then
she went to her cabin aboard the
sleek new American liner Con-
stitution, magfng its maiden west
bound voyage
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Laboratory Director
Protests Bill Barring
Animal Experiments

DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, vice presi-
dent of the American Medical AS
sociation and director of the
Hunter Laboratories here, today
protested bill which would pro-
hibit medical experiments on ami
mails in the District.
DR.. Hunters objection followed
one made yesterday by Represent
ative Miller, Republican, of Ne
braska concerning the anti-vivi-
section measure sponsored by Rep
resentative Barring, Democrat, OF
Nevada.
"Such a law would take us back
to the dark ages in medicine here. +"
DR.. Hunter said. "It would stop
all research in Washington. par
ticularly the wonderful work now
being done in the field OF chest
surgery"
He asserted that the famous
''blue baby" operations were made
possible through experiments with
animals, and that work is row be-
ing done to help persons who suf-
fer heart trouble because of
earlier attacks of rheumatic fever.
"As far as the animals are con-
cerned," Dr.. Hunter said. all ex-
periments are painless. They are
given the latest and best anes-
thetics, and all work is done under
the most rigid sanitary condi-
tions."
Representative Miller who is a
physician, said in statement that
the Barring bill would have the
effect of Gripping the medical
schools of Howard, Georgetown
and George Washington Uni
versities.
ut would destroy Washington
as a scientific center" DR.. Miller
Soid
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Korea

(Continued From First Page0
oped on the ground. the United
States 9th Army reported in its
Friday morning communique, land
the front remained relatively
quiet"
U. N. naval forces carried the
commandment of Wonsan. east
coast port and communications
center, into the 141st day. The
United States destroyers Blue and
Evans silenced Communist shore
batteries in a 75-minute artillery
duel. The Navy said no hits were
scored by the Red guns, which the
day before caused some damage to
the patrol frigate Everett and in
jured four men.
War at Virtual Standstill.
In general the roaring. killing
|war-that has cost the Commu-
Inists more than / million casual
Isies by U. N. estimates, and the
Allies about a fourth as many
was at a virtual standstill.
Kaesong, ancient capital o
Korea, is IS miles southeast O
IPyongyang and IS miles northwes
of Seoul.
Allied emissaries will make tn
"trip Sunday morning. They vii
travel by helicopter or jeep, de
pending on the weather.
Gen. Kim II Sung of Nortl
Korea and Gen. Peng Teh-huai O
Chinese forces suggested the Allie
travel by jeep regardless of wealth
Ier-"for their more certain safet
and to cut down the possibility o
misunderStanding.n
Gen. Ridgway promptly replied
I MY delegateSswil proceed b
helicopter or jeep as dictated b
Ithe weather ,
Evening star., 1951-07-06

of China, the China National Avi-
alton Corp. and two other Red
Chinese companies.
Mr.. Field, twice divorced, took
as his third wife in 1949 Mrs.
Anita Boyer, divorced wife of DR.
Raymond Boyer. DR.. Boyer then
was serving a two-year term i'm
posed when Canada broke up So
Wet RusSia's wartime espionage
ring in the Dominion.
Emphasizing his split with the
capitalism of his forebears. Mr.
Field years ago gave up the use
of Vanderbilt" as his middle
name and signed himself simply
Frederick v. Field.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

or until such time as you purge
yourself"
The commitment appeared to
block the possibility of Mr.. Field
personally attending this after
Moons appeal hearing.
Filed's Wife Kisses Him.
Two deputy United States Mar
Shals led the slim defendant from
the courtroom en- route to the
Federal House of Detention.
Just before Mr.. Field left the
room his wife. a tall woman in a
yellow dress and black picture hat,
walked from the spectators seats
and kissed him. She left the
courtroom by a different door.
Judge Ryan then called w.
IAlphaeus Hunton. a trustee Of the
bah fund, who refused to answer
whether he knew the four fugi-
Itives.
Mr.. Hunton said he did not
know where they were. nor did he
have any books or records of the
fund. He refused to answer
whether he knew where the fund S
records or documents were kept.
Told to Return Tomorrow.
Judge Ryan directed, him to re-
turn to the Federal courtroom to-
morrow. 81
The bail fund posted $3.50 900
bond for the II convicted Com
munists, $4,000 of which was for
the four who failed to surrender.
The quartet of convicted Reds
are among eight Communist
leaders now declared fugitives
The other four-part of a second
string" Communist leadership
were indicted June 20 with an
other II arrested on that date.
Last night in Washington, FB1
Director j. Edgar Hoover asked
for assistance of alert citizens
and law enforcement agencies in
locating" the eight men. The FBl
chief also warned against harbor-
ling or aiding the Reds in theil
flight from the law.
Others Ordered to Appear.
! Another bail fund trustee or
Idered to appear again in court to-
day is Abner Green. Mr.. Green is
secretary of the American Com.
mittee for the Protection of the
Foreign Born, cited along with the
Civil Rights Congress as a subver-
sive organization by the Attorney
Generals Office.
A subpoena issued Tuesday fol
/ Trustee Dashiell Hammett. mys-
terry story writer, has not yet beer
> served. The fifth trustee of the
fund, Robert w. Dunn. has beer
7 reported Ill in hospital.
For many years. Mr.. Field ha'
been regarded as wealth!
"angel" of Communist causes il
the United States. In 1928 h.
= broke with his wealthy family ant
: became a member of the Socialis
= Party.
e This was the second time h
e has been involved in contemp
t action. =
S The late Federal Judge T. Alal
Goldsborough acquitted him las
March in Washington Of con
tempt of Congress citation 70
s refusing to answer questions of
Senate committee. He held tina
G Mr.. Field was within his right
> in refusing to answer on tn
ground he might incriminate him
l. self.
Some of the questions put
"a Mr.. Field by the Senate commit
, tee dealt with the magazin
Amerasia, now defunct, of whic
&C Mr.. Field was chairman of til
n Editorial Board.
r The Justice Department ar
"A nounced on October 2, 1850, tn;
,e Mr.. Field was registered in tt
N United States as an agent fl
:" Communist Chinese financial il
of tereStS.
d 1t said he had registered /;
ty attorney in fact" for the Bar
Evening star., 1951-07-06

One of the largest national mil
itary parks is at Chickamauga.
Ga, near Chattanooga, Tenn,
marking the site of the battle Of
Chickamauga In the Civil War.
It covers 8,127 acres.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Values to $500 All-W ool
TrOpicaI WOrsted Suits

The group includes blue, gray
and brown, in crisp, all-wool
tropical worsted fabrics. Many
imported fabrics included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

70 rengeato way
Of
70 chunk faung in call
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Czech Women Here Urge
Blood Donations as Protest

The Czechoslovakian National
Council of Women in Washington
invited all its members here to do
nate blood to the Red Cross yes
terday.f
The donations were to be made
as a protest against the Czech
soldiers recently reported fighting
against U. N. forces in Korea.
Mrs. Hama Josko, vice president
of the council. said the blood con-
tributions would be made in pro-
test also against the arrival Of
Czech Ambassador Vladimir Pro-
chazka.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
District Amvets
To Raise Funds by
Selma Aspirin

The District Department Of
Amvets is planning to capitalize
on the financial headaches in
volved in Embarrassing drives.
They're going to sell aspirin.
Red, white and blue counter
placards to which are affixed small
packages each containing two as
pirin tablets are being distributed
to restaurants, taverns amuse-
ment places and other retailers.
Amvets will split commissions
with the retailers, according to
Commander E. E. Manchester of
the District Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Helene A. Reid. 70. 90 Girard st. ne.
Lillian Cooper, so. washington. D. c.
Preston t z aGn,, Brown, "a ls a. I4th 4 ct: ne.
Infant Mena, 1885 18th st. NV.
Simeon G: Trump, 6s. Chevy. Cahse. Nd.
John F. Newman 55, 331 66th ST. ne.
Clara Pratt, so. 1917 Vermont ave. NV.
John w. Arnold, 80, 1925 1st st. NV.
Ruth M. Gillis, infant, 1924 Stevens I'd.
Anna s. walters. %. 14a1 Columbia I'd.
Annie D, Aler 81. 1915 Kenyon st. NV.
Nellie x. Kriz, 7s.. 1923 Riggs rd. NV.
Pearl p. Osborne, II. 207 D st. NV.
Henry J. Schraudner, 20, 5000 New
joins msTpsnirs ~ Muse avs s5 Ms isas nth .t NV
Arthur c. Cow as, 6420 31st st. NV
Walter Q. Butler. 80, $500 New Hamp-
Samuel solomon, So 1925 sprins I'd. NV.
Edna NJ. Violet, 56, 1135 New jersey ave.
sc.
william v. Hubbard, 81. 1249 Mt. olivet
I'd. NV.
Maribel Kahn, 40, I4O1 Columbia I'd. NV.
Robert CarRin as. Staten Island, r.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Dull Paint Reflects Best

ST. LOUIS.-Paint makers re-
port that glossy paint does not
reflect more light than a dull one.
They say even a silver mirror will
reflect no more light than the best
white paint having dull sur
face. The dull finish reflects light
in all directions, the mirror only
in definite direction.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Charles I. Mills. infant. 426 Ard st. NV.
silas Jefferson; 81. :2ISs n q: nv.
Jessie K. Moore, 81. 1920 Upton st. NV
Georse D, Bunting. SO. 1888 Jocelyn st
John" J. German. As. 4a4l Tiiden st. NV
Hope r. King. A. 3401 Calvert st. NV
William NJ. Hopkins, "A. 1887 9th st. NV
Georgia Taylor. SO. 1908 Kalorama I'd
urod h. wallace. 81. a1e Brewers ct. s.x
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Everything Blended into One Wonderful New Cream Shampoo

il will last and last! Get Marlene's today.
Safe for dyed or bIeached hair. Wonder
full for children's soft, fine hair. Ideal for
dry hair and oily hair alike. First sham
poo must wave your hair rs it gives you
the finest shampoo you ever enjoyed, OF
return in 10 days for money back.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

John and Ruth .Grier.
James and Lettie Harris.
Herbert and Christine Holmes.
Arthur and Marjorie jackson.
Harry and Elsie Jackson.
Leroy ana Margaret James.
Isaiah and Ruth johnson.
Ira and Jean Lee johnson. tf.
Wray and Catherine Mack.
Paul and Sylvia Middleton.
August and Frederika Ompi
Alexander and Phoebe Stanley.
John and Lorane Thomas.
James and Eva Washington.
George and jamie Williams.
Joseph and Anna Wright.
BENJAMIN and Naomi Young.
TWINS.
Rodney and Pearl Douslas. girls.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
IT'S ALL IN ONE...
Safe, New, Instant Curling
Chemical Conditioner. :.

Yes, Marlenes contains the new, safe
hair-waving chemical. This safe shampoo
actually imparts soft, lovely, manageable
curIs and waves as it washes out dirt, ex-
cess oils, dandruf scales. Ali you do is
shampoo with Marlene's New Hair
Waving Shampoo. You need nothing
Evening star., 1951-09-05

else. Then put
your hair up in
your regular
curriers', or set
in pin curls.
Presto! When
hair is dry, the
wave is in, and
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
Lena Sander. 97. 1892 sth st. NV.
Albert z. Bait. SO. 3623 Chesapeake st
Evening star., 1951-09-05
For The First Time In All History EXCITING NEW CREAM
SHAMPOO CURLS, WAVES HAIR
Amazing Cream Aetvauy Gives
Soft Natural looking, Long,
Lasting CvrIs and Waves
While You Wash Your Hair

A successful hair beauty scientist has just
discovered an amazing chemical that ac-
tually curis and waves hair without per-
manent waving, and blended it into an
amazing new cream shampoo. Now while
you shampoo out dirt, dust, excess oils
and loose danduf you shampoo IN per-
sonalized curls and waves that Aatter you
best halo of soft ringlets or loose,
naIural-looking casual wave. Marlene's
New Hairy Waving Shampoo is an entirely
new principle that's as easy as shampoo
ing your hair, but the waves and ourls stay
in. No worry about split ends, no dry,
brittle, fuzzy hair, no conditioner, no
special extra shampoo. Not a wave set.
No heat. Leaves hair soft, manageable,
fairly glowing with new life and luster.
And you can Try on our money back offer
that proves evey word beyond all doubt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
1t. Comdr. Jack
Thomas Reports
For Duty Here

Lieutenant Commander Jack
f. Thomas reported Monday e.
the Naval Station Supply De
partment as Assistant Supply and
Fiscal Officer. This is return Il
an old port for Lcdr. Thomas who
served as Assistant Supply Off
Ger at Key West from August 10
AZ until September i943.
He was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin ir9ie4I
with Bachelor Of Philosophy
Degree.
In 1913 he attended the Navy
Industrial Accounting Course at
Howard Business School. Later
in 1914 he was in Plant Invento-
ny at Terminal Island, califor-
MIA.
Lcdr. Thomas is a member of
the: American Institute of As
countants, and the National As
sociation Of Cost Accountants.
Before entering the Naval SER
vice Lcdr, Thomas was a Certifi-
ed Public Accountan1in Wiscon-
sin and Illinois.
He is married to the former
Lorraine X. Sfekert of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. who is living out
side Milwaukee with their two
children. Robert. Seven yearsC
and Jacqueline, four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
AuguspCets Off
To Hot Start o {

NEW YORK, Aug. I.--tPl.-
August got off TO a hot start to-
day and 0ae US. weather bureau
expects the whole month to be
even warmer than usual.
II continued hot and humid
from Texas and the GUT states
northeaStward into southern New
England,
The hot spell in the western
states showed no signs of an inn
mediate breakup. Temperature
yesterday hit 1903 al Boise. Idaho
and 10i at Miles City, Montana
There was a little cooler wealth
or in parts Of the midwest and in
northern New England, Thunder
showers were reported from the
eastern Great Lakes region and
AppaIachisns southwestward TO
the upper Ohio valley.
The US. weather bureau in
Washington, in a long-range fore
cast. said the outlook for August
indicates temperatures above the
seasonal levels in most of the
country.
However, below normal marks
are indicated along the west coas
and in the southeast and near
normal readings in the North AT
lantic states and Ohio valley. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Korean Truce
Talks Still
Deadlocked
Allies Continue
To Insist That
Shooting Stop Along
Present Batilelines

TOKYO. August l--tPl--The
Korean truce negotiators have
met again at Kaesong. And once
more its deadlock-no progress
made.
The Allies continue to insist
that the shooting stop along the
present battlelines. where both
sides hold good defensive posi-
tons.
The Communists demand that
the truce line run along the 38th
parallel, the old North-South Ko-
rean boundary.
The chief Allied negotiator,
Vice Admiral c. Turner-quoted
from the Hague convention today
in the longest speech be aOnade.
He pointed out that a military
truce is. by definition, "a suspen-
sion of military operation by mu-
tual agreement between the bel
Hgerent parties"
But. while North Korean ger
eral Nam II apparently understood
the Allied position, there was no
indication that he appreciated it
or was swayed by it.
However, there is still hope fer
break in the deadlock-at least.
the negotiations are to continue.
The next session has heen called
for 8 pm, EDIT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

taken IRON Spafiisi. ysas4sn sAsf
presses how the English press