davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
iran to Close Consulate

TEHERAN, Iran, July 7 (P.-
Iran today ordered its consulate
in Jerusalem to close down. The
move was interpreted here as in.
tended to appease the Moslem Ma.
tionalists supporting Premier Mo.
hammed Mossadegh.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

hundred times. They are open for
further revision if anything un-
Iforeseen happens to pop up.
Seven helicopter men are stand
ing by to carry Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway's three emissaries to Kae-
song tomorrow if the weather is
clear. If they are not used three
sergeantS are ready to man jeeps
ito take the conferees to the an
cient former Korean capital.
miles south of the 38th Parallel.
Little more remained to be done
Observers here feel that tomor-
rows preliminary meeting will set
tie very little. They did not, how
Evening star., 1951-07-07

after 9 am. q pm. today, EDIT
There was no definite word that
the Reds had left Pyongyang as
scheduled, or that they had
reached the smile neutral zone
around Kaesong.
Immunity Terminated.
Col. F. w. Moorman, secretary
general of United Nations su-
preme commander staff, said i'm
munity to the road was granted
"only for the purpose of insuring
safe conduct of the Communist
liaison group to Sundays pre-
liminary cease-f1re talks. This
immunity will terminate at mid
night tonight"
Col. Norman said his state
ment was being issued in order
that there be no misunderstand-
ing"
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen. an
official spokesman for Gen. Ridg-
way, said COL. Meorman's state
ment was intended to make clear
to the Reds that they do not
have free passage on that road fo1
all time
Allied commanders apparently
felt the Communist team would be
able to reach the Kaesong neutral
zone before midnight.
The highway, sprinkled with
cast iron tire-puncturing devices
is a favorite Allied air target. It
is the main supply route for Com
munist troops on the western
front.
The U. N. delegation to the pre-
liminary talks will leave Seoul for
Kaesong by jeep or helicopter to-
morrow, depending on the
weather. Whether by road or air
the group will cross the Imjir
River at 9 am. q pm. today
EDIT.
'Copters Leave Airport.
Two helicopterS which may
carry the Allied emissaries to
Kaesong, left from an airport near
Seoul late this afternoon for an
undisclosed rendezvous point. One
was a huge H-19. capable of car
rying 10 persons. The other was
an HIS, which normally carries
three.
Gen. Ridgway's headquarters
will be represented by three
colonies and two interpreters
Their names have not been an
nounced One colonel is believed
to be South Korean. The other
two may represent the Uniteo
States Marines and the United
States Air Forces. They have beer
standing by in Seoul since July 4
it was learned tonight.
The Reds said they would senc
three officers, including a colonel
two Interpreters and reception
personnel and assistants to Kae-
song.
The South Korean defense
minister and top officers of the
republics army, navy and all
force met for two hours today
aboard a Korean naval vessel tc
discuss the proposed cease-fire.
What they decided was not i'm.
mediately disclosed, but it i.
known the, South Korean govern.
ment is violently opposed to any
end of the war that does not pur
all Korea under administration by
the republic.
Little Action at Front.
There was little action on thu
battlelineS today. The 9th Arm,
communique reported only ligh
(See KOREA. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-07
French BIust Kills Is

BETHUNE, France, July 7 (P1
"A violent blast in an explosives
manufacturing and processing
plant here today killed 13 men
and seriously injured IL others.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Confession by 0aiis
To Czech Spy Charge
Rebroadcasf in u. ).
AP Reporters Voice,
Admitting Espionage,
Recorded From Radio
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July THE re-
corded voice of Associated Press
Correspondent William N. Oats,
"confessing" to espionage charges
during his trial by Communist
Czech authorities in Prague, was
heard by radio throughout Amer
ica last night.
The National Broadcasting Co
recorded the trial proceedings
Evening star., 1951-07-07
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 7
"A holiday air of excitement and
hope swept through this head
quarters today as time neared
for the preliminary cease fire
talks in Kaesong.
Plans covering every foreseeable
contingency had been revised a
Evening star., 1951-07-07

A. P. Boord's Settlement on ootis. Pose A.:
Evening star., 1951-07-07

(see COMMUNISTS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Guide for Re- ders

An Associated Press Newsp,
Evening star., 1951-07-07

(see OATIS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Sunny with high of 81. Clear tonight
low of &c. Tomorrow, some cloudiness and
warmer. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

See FOREIGN POLICY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Situotion Wanted

CURTAINS laundered 25c pair and up;
bundle laundry in my home, white,
reliable. GL. 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
FOR SALE-Mi Miscellaneous

2 TIRES. 550x17, good condition;
pair boys ice skates. size 5. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
TYPEWRITERs, portables, S1.25 a

KINDLING wood for sale; light haul
ing. KE. 1921
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady. mid
die aged. honest. competent and con-
genial; reference required, cooking
laundry and cleaning, one day off a
week; $25 a week. Phone w. 1-2772
or RE. 1854. Permanent home for
reliable nerSOn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

WOMAN to help with housework, 3
or evenings; vicinity Shaw-Hayden.
Ii. 1855.
LAUNDERING of white shirts and
vicinity of Noble-Nelaview. UL.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Radioactive Belt Across Korea Easy as Chs Poyon Paper

1.-The air. There are other radio
active rays which travel only
inches or fractions Of inches. Dust
carrying them would be a hazard
but wouldn't stop a soldier prob
ably for weeks. ..
The bridging is easy. Even a
couple of inches of earth will stop
the short-range rays almost COM
Ipletely. A foot or two would be
Sufficient against the X-rays to
igreatly minimize the risk to SOL
dier crossing. A very effective
burial for most of the rays, x
and gamma included, is an ordi-
mary plow. Flowing is one of the
official suggestions for civilian de-
fense measures.
It is also possible to wear pro-
ltective clothing and to line tanks
and vehicles against even strong
|X-rays. And this would presum-
ably be prohibitively expensive. It
was done for the first time when
the first atomic bomb exploded in
New Mexico. Immediately after
ward DR.. Enrico Fermi rode un-
harmed into and through the hot,
radioactive crater in a Sherman
tank, lead lined for protection.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

ton, for so many Of the girls in
the show had a crush on the
handsome leading man.
Gloria was more obvious, that
was all. Tania gazed at her with
new eyes. What If the girl were
really in love with Jeremy? And
jealous? Gloria was pretty. in a
thin, rather brittle fashion. Her
hair was bleached to silvery-gold
and she had large lark eyes and
la small pouting mouth.
Gloria" thought Tania. "She's
been in show business long time
and never got out of the chorus.
What if she hated me because of
Jeremy-because was successful
and she wasn't? Could it have
been Gloria who wanted to kill
me?" Then she thought, "No,
that's ridiculous. I mustn't start
imagining things"
Nevertheless. it was the only
lead she had found. the only pos
|sible enemy she had uncovered.
Now, because she know she had
to do it, she forced herself to look
down at the still face Of Nina
Hardwicke. Her hands Stifened
Evening star., 1951-04-17

few weeks before their radio
activity weakens to the point OF
being useless.
Do Not Strike Quickly.
The illness and death do not
strike Immediately. or even
quickly. Fighting men,, without
any protection. would be able to
advance effectively for hours at
least, and probably for days. The
kind of death dealt by these ra-
dioactive sands would not be likely
for several weeks after exposure.
The materials can come from
two sources. One is to place the
right chemical compounds IN
atomic reactors and keep them
there for quite a long time. They
become radioactive. To make
enough to carpet a square mile
would require a long full-time job
by one of our great reactors. We
have only six reactors of that
sort, four at the Hanford (Wash.)
engineer works, making pluto
mum, one at Oak Ridge, Tenn,
which already makes them for
other purposes. but in small
amounts, and the new Brookhaven
Evening star., 1951-04-17

29. when the drive originally be-
gins.
DR.. Denison will speak at rallies
at 8 pm. tonight, tomorrow and
Friday in the church.
A laymen's service will be held
at the II am. service Sunday and
a youth rally will be held at 6 pm
Highlight of the meetings will
be a founders day dinner at $50
pm. April 25. Robert A. Wilson,
a charter member. will preside and
several members who joined in
the congregations early years will
speak. The church was organized
in April, 1918. DR.. Alfred Wesley
Hurst is pastor of the congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

standing on the other side Of it,
his handsome, matinee-idol face
looking haggard and sorrowful'
He wore a faultlessly fitting blue
suit with a black mourner's band
around the arm.
| His light brown hair lay In per-
feet loose waves against the per-
feet shape Of his head, and his
large, light blue eyes. with the
long sweeping lashes, held manly
tears. She thought, Hes play
ing IA part for all of them, yet ]
believe he feels as sad as he's
capable of feeling anything"
She felt sorry for him because
once she had thought she loved
him, and he, had been charming
and kind to her. Beside him stood
Gloria Gray. singer and dancer
from the chorus of the show.
Gloria looked neither sad nor
norry about the funeral. If any
thing she looked secretly pleased
Tania remembered then that the
girl had seemed to have a crush
on Jeremy. She had been under
foot a lot, hanging around him,
making a nuisance Of herself. but
Tania hadn't paid much atten-
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Q

~ ~>o-AA s-"S - ~ SSNS%N ~ '~S~-
BENJAMIN D. Hamilton. 70. 6o7 4ti
Bernard Atehinsen. e5. Accokeek, Md.
Willis E. Allen. 81, 1909 40th st. NV.
Dan Kelly, 81. United States Soldiers
Frank Orr, So, West Hartford, Conn.
Stanley 8. Sztemborski. Sc, United States
And2eW Gta1s &. Lambert. me 4s. eso5 9th st. NV
Gertrude, Unkle. 4s, Pissstaway, Nd.
Georgianna Hunter. 65. 425 23rd pl. ne
Roberta Brantley. Al. 1920 Corcorar
Martha ]. Mullican. SO, 5Soos rarrasu
Edward Is B. Russ, SO. 4oo7 New Hampshire
Mamie q. Mcconville. So. 1419 cnftor
Rufus v. Belt. 73, 1103 New Hampshire
Phoebe VI. Tyrrel, So. a722 Contra
Thomas j: o'Brien. 55. es4 Hamilton
Edith e = w. " W. BsEyeh, 81; $500 1870 9th 9th st; NV
Infant Mullen. 3035 NJ st. NV.
Annie Green, 81. Blue Plains, Wash. D. C
William E. Campbell, n. Wash, D. C
Melissa Sanders. rs. 5sos Field pl. ne.
Harvey 4. Roberts, 81, 1873 B 's St. s.; Sc. ''e
ottwa Ward. so, 1915 Corcoran st. NV
Willie Phillips. 45. ,1712 Q st. NV
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Fischetti Is Buried.
Gang Bigshots Absent
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Charles
Fischetti, gangster heir of Al
Capone. went to his grave yes
terday.
But his funeral was not the
gaudy, expensive affair Of the
prohibition underworld pattern,
for these are the Kefauver sos
and not the roaring '20s. How
ever, there were almost $4,000
worth of flowers in seven cars.
Most of gangland's bigshots
stayed away. The heat has been
on them for months because of
the Senate Kefauver Crime Com
mittee hearings.
The committee named Fischetti
one Of the top crime syndicate
leaders in the Nation and sought
him for weeks as a witness. He
finally surrendered April 3 but
died week later without testi-
flying.
Sixty-five limousines were ear
marked for, Fischetti's funeral
procession, but only 81 were used.
The others weren't needed.
And the 50-year-old Fischetti
lay in a 5000 gray metal casket-
a far cry from the gold-plated
coftins that were the last resting
place of the underworld great a
generation ago.
Still, it was the biggest funeral
ever held in the little church of
the Lady of Our Peace in the
|seedy Brooklyn neighborhood
where Fischetti grew up. The
church was jammed with 1,50O
persons-moStly women.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, washington, b. C..
April 70; 1g51.-oRpERED: Tha'
HIcLE REGULATIONS for the
District Of Columbia, be. and are
Fat sst. n pARIae. AEsIsIs NV nv ssssiSI ssssiSI
BY inserting the words. land from
side" sfter the word "street'' rec AS, IN
the sixth line. of the first clause Of
the paragraph dealing with 18th
ST ST, 50 that the e,,c clause % ss %annsnded
syIna'. sylyaTrls Aye, t9 &c New York :, AYE ns &c
$3.50 pm. on the west side, no
standing to $40 pm. no parking
z to $3.50 am. on the east side, and
in addition. one-hour parking $50
am. to 4 pm. on both sides except
between atb psnnsyiyania .,yH. ad Aye yya, and
south liz feet, on the east side,
Part II. Article XIV. Section IB3Ia1
PARKING. NV. Section by adding
the following new paragraph: 49th
STREET: From MASSACHUSETTS Ave
to Chesapeake, St.. on the. east side,
Psss e pfE1Rs ass,si: 4 eR3 tss tHisS
ing the following: "On N St. at 4th
st.. So as TO stop N st; tTafiic. y
16S(b) STOP SIGNS. NE. Section
by adding the following clause:
"on Clinton st; at Monroe st, Sc
IS + to YoUnts ssSg sra1lc on boMoS1r Ssipsq1 ST. T.
r. YOUNG. Commissioners, d. c.
ap17.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
: By Howord w. BIokesIee
Asseeiaied Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, April II (R.-
The dehumanized radioactive belt
across Korea, proposed yesterday
by Representative Gore, Democrat
|of Tennessee, looks almost as easy
as child's play-on paper.
Actually it involves, first an i'm
|mense atomic engineering feat,
second doubtful effectiveness, third
something quite easy to bridge.
This belt would be radioactive
particles, in the form of dusts and
sands. Some liquids might be used
The result of any OF these would
be to carpet the ground with radio
active atoms. There many kinds
which could be used. -..
There are only a few which
might be even remotely effective.
What is wanted is 1adioaytivity so
hot, meaning gamma or X-rays,
that anyone crossing the belt
would become seriously i'll, and
might die. The hottest atoms al
most invariably expire the quickest
some in seconds, some in days
and not many last more than a
Evening star., 1951-04-17

and she stified gasp. The re-
semblance was uncanny, practic-
ally perfect! The girl had done
a good job on herself that night!
go The dark red hair was an exact
match, and with the eyes closed
there was no betraying expression,
She must have been wearing ivory
makeup. too. for the mortician
had obviously copied it. The
mouth was relaxed now, almost
sweet in this tirneless sleep, and
the features were so similar that
no one who didn't know it was not
lTania would have questioned the
likeness.
Tania walked on. her head
bowed. She, passed George Mar
low, one Of the featured dancers
from the show, and Anton Ludo-
vic, a singer who had been Jeremy's
understudy. She heard George
murmur to Anton. "It's a rotten
shame. She was a swell kid. Who'd
want to hurt her? I can't under
stand it. I hope the police catch
the !. :"
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-04-17
BMitaz MNw =
8 7m NleAoA VNGLA

ing the East River, for her owr
bed, her own clothes.
But she didn't dare go ther,
until things were settled. AS sh'
drifted into tired sleep, her las
thought was of Bill Reynolds ane
his angry, ardent kisses =,
The next afternoon at 3 o'clock
wearing Nina's heavier. Goa,
and the dark blue ensemble
Iveiled, wearing sun glasses. Tanis
walked unobtrusively into the
chapel where her own, funeral
services were being held. Mickey
had told her that Andrew Horton
the producer of Happy Days,
was paying all the expenses, but
the police had promised to re-
imburse him when Tania Lynn's
affairs were Strengthened out,
It gave her a creepy, eerie feel
ing to see the familiar faces OF
people she knew. She saw genu-
inc grief on many faces, just a
quiet sadness on others. It was
ghoulish. she thought. wishing she
hadn't come. yet knowing she
must help Mickey find her muir
derer if possible, ar. I'D
It was perilous game. and she
knew it. yet if she were ever to
become Tania Lynn once more.
she must be able to live in safety!
There were, perhaps, a hundred
people filing through the rooms,
glancing at the girl in the casket.
Enormous bouquets of flowers and
expensive wreaths were every
where. She wanted to cry. strange
ly moved to realize so many people
had liked her. She saw Andrew
Horton. and Robson, the director,
and all of the singers and dane
erS.
From behind the protection of
her glasses she studied each face,
but saw nothing written there
but bewilderment and grief. If ha'
murderer were there, the guilt
was not apparent on the face.
AS she filed by the casket with
the others she saw Jeremy Knight
Evening star., 1951-04-17
CHAPTER EIGHT.

1.-THE police haven't found out q
thing yet" Mickey told Tania on
the phone. They've questioned
every one who was in the cast OF
Happy Days. including me
Lucky was having a drink at the
Aonzo with friends last night
They're checking alibis like crazy
What stumps them is lack of mo-
tive. Everybody liked you-every-
body is stunned.
"I gather that Jeremy was
questioned the most. because he
was your fiance. and he was home
alone last night. The guy is put
ting on a big broken-hearted sob
act for his public. Your funeral is
tomorrow afternoon at three,
honey. I have to CO."
I'm going to be there. too." she
decided quickly. Maybe weu get
an idea from watching the people
and their reactions"
"1t'S q chance" he admitted.
''But he very careful of your dis
guise. I don't know as you ought
to risk it" !
wild horses couldn't keep me
away" she said. II won't speak to
any one, Mickey. not even you. I'll
just be one of the crowd-if there
is a crowd" she added ironically.
Then. remembering the state of
her finances. she said, II haven't
much money, Mickey. Can you
lend me a hundred?"
He hesitated. "I can't honey. I
haven't got it right now. I've
been paying off some old debts and
I'm broke. I'll try to borrow some
for you, though"
Don't worry about it. I'll be
all right for a day or two"
They talked a while longer, then
Tania took a hot bath and rolled
into bed, exhausted and so baf-
fed by events that she could not
think. She longed for her own
large. lovely apartment overlook
Evening star., 1951-04-17

National Laboratory reactor al
fUpham, Long Island. The latter
was built for peacetime science
but it could make at least some
of the radioactive stuff.
The other way is to use the
split atoms now stored as wastes
from the manufacture of pluto
mum at. Hanford. These atoms
include some with fairly long
lives and quite hot radioactivity
Separating them is a big chemical
job. probably requiring new and
large chemical plants. Up to one
year ago such separation processes
were not in use, and may not
have been in existence. Oak
Ridge, however. pioneered the way
in perfecting chemical processes
for such separations.
If the stuff was scattered owe,
the Korean ground the effective
doses of X-fays wouldn't last long
That would multiply astronomi-
cally the prospective job of ef-
fective radioactivity seeding.
Bridging Is Easy.
The X-rays will do harm from
the ground up for several feet in
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

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We Specialize in These Positions
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MEN, TELLER, exper.. bank, Sd
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Evening star., 1951-04-17
PERSONAL
PERMANENT; 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEATTY COLLEGE. 1911

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Evening star., 1951-04-17
ROGER RATCLIFF, attorney,
OLA lNn Shiu rfnn RldR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the, District Of Columbia, Hold
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber. of the
State of Maryland has. obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Ancilliary Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
William Lake Clark, also known as
william L. Clark and w. L. CLARK,
late of the State of Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 4th day Of September,
AID. 1861; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit oi
said estate. Given under my hand
this 2Sth day Of March, 1851. WILL
LIAM BERT CLARK, HOS Edmon-
ston Drive, Rockville, MARYLAND
(seal.) Attest. ELLA A; BROWN,
Deputy Register Of Wills for thu
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. d. apS,1O.l7.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HELP MEN

CASHIER, CIGAR CLERK for week
ends. ends; experiences, %1id, IL rv local drug s
casHiER,CLERK. 4 Hi re- 2 ewes. eli ana
sTdAR's DRUG STORE. $500 3 q.
NV. DU. $500.
CHAUFFEUR-HANDY MAN, 35-40;
live in or out; lgiht work; alternate
Evening star., 1951-04-17
PAUL B: ELGAN. Attorney, 7 y,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 77,2SS, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
State Of Maryland has. obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters of Ad-
ministration. of the estate OF Cad
die Mills, also known as Catherine
Mills. late of the District Of Colum-
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the, deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the oath day Of September,
AID. 1851. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 21st day of March, 1851. ES-
TIER A.. HERBERT. sos 57th Ave.
Capitol Heights, Md. fSeal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ana 101T