davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
NecksceNr

NeckeceMf'
Irregs. $3.50, $3.50 Blouses, brok-
en- sizes, colors ----Sl.59
35-S6.95, S7.95 Blouses, nylons,
rayons; broken sizes, colors,
s3.ss
Misses $3.50 Halter Top Shirts,
peasant-t ype prints; broken
sizes --S1.99
Perfects, Irregs. $3.50, $3.50
Blouses, nylons, rayons; misses
broken sizes, colors ----S1.00
S3.99-S5.99 Blouses, rayons, cot
tons; misses broken sizes, colors
S2.39
Kann's-Street Floor
JesreIry
bO-S1.00 Costume Jewelry
Pieces for 81. 90
$500 Ivory Leather Jewel
Box $500
plus 109o tax
2-S6.95 Jewel Boxes with Clock,
as Is $685.
50-S3.00 Cosmetic Bags,
s2.00s
3-S16.95 7-Jewel Lapel Watches
S9.95
plus 10To tax
40-25c Name Plates 10c%
Plus 20% tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Stationery

. Bamboo Tray Stands---S7.95
$500 Packages of Paper
Towels oSc
6O-S1.95 Plastic Card Shutters,
S1.00
$500 to $500 Odds and
Ends of Writing Paper,
SOC to S1.50
40-39c Plastic Canasta Trays,
10c
12-S3.95 Rosaries In Metal
Case $E.VO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Lingerie

25-S3.00 Nylon Crepe Lace
Trimmed Slips; white, broken
SIZES S@sVv
10O-S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips;
nylon trimmed; misses sizes,
2 for $500
25-$3.99 Cotton Crepe Shortie
Pajamas; two-piece style; small
sizes only ---------$1.SS
10-$S.95 Handmade Rayon
Crepe Slips -------S5. $500
1OO-S2.99 Cotton Batiste Slips;
maize and blue; broken sizes,
S1.59
-$5.95 ylon Tricot Slips; tai
lored; white ----------S4.W
2-S12.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
NegIigees

a.
5-S4.50 Striped Goats, broken
sizes -------- $500
3$10.95 Ray0n Crepe Hostess
Robe; melon; sizes is and IS,
$500
1-S25.00 Hostess Robe; blue;
size IL -------$lO.OO
3-$5.95 Cotton Upper Front
Housecoats; 12-----. $500
1-S8.95 Rayon Crepe Robe;
navy: size 18, damaged $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Housewares

6-S14.9S 16" Lawn Mowers,
wood handles --- S10.99
1-$12.99 IA" Lawn Mower,
wood handle ---- S10.99
2-S16.9S is" Lawn Mowers,
wood handles S12.49
16-S3.49 Large Folding Metal
Shopping Carts ------S2.98
27-S2.39 Spading Forks, sturdy
handles --------S1.98
17-S1.19 One Prong Wedding
noes 1Sc
10-S2.49 Racks for hanging
garden tools, etc. -------S1.NO
3s-S1.29 Sets of Three Nested
Metal Waste Baskets 500
27-59c Enamel Fry Pans, 6"
$3.50 Enamel Fry Pans, 8"
$3.50 Aluminium Broillng
Pans 69c
31-S1.25 Plastic Upper Food
Bags, 12x12" ------59c
17-S6.98 Six-Piece Steak Knife
Sets, hollow ground -----$3.S8
25-S2.50 CIeaver, Utility and
PAIRING Knife Sets -S1.00
S3-s1.00 Plastic Damp-a-Bags,
69c
16-S1.49 Plastic Bristled Brooms
S1.00
$3.50 Wall Busters with long
handles oSc
S1-89c Metal Canister Sets,
chef pattern, 4 pieces -----69c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05

All prices plus 20% tax
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-30
UAL Flights Resume
Under Pilots Truce
By the Assoeiated Pres,

CHICAGO. June 30.-Opera-
tions on United Air Lines were
back to normal today. "a hours
after a truce was reached in the
To-day strike of 900 AFL pilots.
First flights were made yester-
day afternoon.
The company and the AFL Air
Line Pilots Association agreed to
resume service on the basis ex-
isting when the strike started
June 10.
The National Mediation Board
will attempt to reach settlement
in the dispute over working con-
ditions and the flying of the COM
pany's big and fast DC-6B trans
port planes. The company and
union have been in dispute for
nearly two years.
The dispute over the DC-6B
planes will be the first discussed
before other issues are negotiated.
Other points to be discussed are
the pilots demands for fewer
flying hours a month on faster
planes and better regulated work.
ing hours for flights or compensa-
ton for such waiting time.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Three Veteran Guards Arrested
In St. EIizubeths Food Thefts

Ito suspend the three men pending
the outcome of their case. He
commended the FBI for its effici-
Iency in solving the food thefts.
According to the FBI. agents
watching the cafeteria saw the
three guards enter and carry off
Ia large roast of beef, crab cakes,
onions, bread and butter. An FBI
spokesman said Cornwell and
Lacey admitted stealing food for
six months and Lantz said he
had been taking food since 1919
when on night duty. All three
men, the FBI reported, claimed
they were taking the food for
their own use.
The men were released under
$1,000 bond each after being
booked at the First Precinct at
8 am. today, and an information
was filed against them in NUM-
cipal Court. The case was con-
tinued in Municipal Court tol
July 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Britain Warns Iran
On Oil Crisis as Case
Opens in World Court
New London Note Charges
Serious Interference in
Operations of Company
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TEHRAN, Iran. June 30.-Brit-
ain warned Iran today that Ira
nian insistence on seizing control
of British-owned oil installations
might lead to the "gravest conse-
quences."
The new British move in the
struggle for control of oil in Iran
came as the International Court
of Justice at The Hague opened
hearings on a British demand for
an injunction against Trans Gil
naturalization attempts.
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd handed the note to the
Iranian Foreign Ministry. Its con-
tents were revealed simultaneously
in London and Teheran.
Terming Trans actions stubborn
and unwiSe, the British note
warned that the government OF
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
would be held responsible for the
safety of British subjects working
IN the Southern Iranian oil fields
A British cruiser now is standing
by at Abadan with small Iranian
Ifrigate anchored nearby.
Outline New Developments.
The note, signed by British
Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor
rison, outlined recent develop
Iments in the oil dispute. It said
the impending shutdown of the
worlds largest refneries at Aba
dan results solely from the pres
ent attitude of the imperial
(Iranian) government, which has
not only refused repeated offers
to negotiate but has persisted in
pursuing without proper study or
previous consultations a course
(See IRAN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-30
.0atis Trial 10 Begin
Monday in Prague
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
3o.-The United States High Com
mission said today the Czecho-
slovak Foreign Office in Prague
had announced that the trial of
Associated Press Correspondent
William N. Oatis will begin Mon
day.
The high commission said the
United States Embassy in Prague
had received this information in
a Foreign Office note. The trial
on spy charges will take place in
Prague.
Mr.. Oats vanished April %
when Czechoslovak secret police,
who had been trailing him for
days. pounced on him while he
was putting his car away. The
government announced he was be-
ing held Aincommunicado on
charges of activities hostile to the
state, gathering and spreading
secret information through illegal
channels.
At the time his arrest was an
nounced, Frank j. Starzel, general
manager of the Associated Press,
said the A. P. knew no basis for the
charges against him. No Amer
leans have been permitted to see
him since his arrest.
The 37-year-old newsman is a
native of Marion, Ind. He went to
Prague in June last year as chief
of the Associated Press bureau
there after A. P. Correspondent
Nathan Polowetzky was ouSted by
the Communist regime.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Both Houses Rushinq
Vote on Emergency
Funds by DeadIine
Stop-Gop Measure Needed
BY Midnight os All ResuIur
Bills Are DeIuyed

The House and Senate met to-
day in an unusual Saturday ses-
sion to complete work on an
emergency resolution providing
funds for operating the Govern
ment for the month of July.
The action was necessary since
both houses found themselves in
a logjam of regular appropriation
bills supplying Government funds
for the fiscal year starting at mid
night tonight, including the Dis
trict Government.
Senate and House leaders hoped
to complete action on the con-
tinuing resolution and send it to
the White House for President
'Truman's signature before the
new fiscal year begins.
Minor Differences Remain.
Minor differences in separate
"stop-gap" measures must be
lroned out during the day. The
Senate rushed through the legis-
latlon late yesterday.
The Senate amendments were
designed to reduce the spending
authority of several non-defense
agencies and expand it for de-
fense and foreign aid.
One also would ban the pur-
chase of any new automobiles by
Government agencies during
July or until regular appropria-
tions are completed in which such
authority has been cut back.
Should the House refuse to
accept the Senate amendments a
conference committee must be
named to resolve the differences.
Then both the Senate and House
would have to approve the COM
promise measure.
Fall Over Deadlme.
The stopgap authority will end
whenever the major money bills
are passed by Congress and signed
by the President. So far this
year, for the first time, not one
major appropriation bill has
cleared Congress and reached the
White House before the fiscal
year deadline.
Involved in the stop-gap bill
is perhaps SIS billion, or roughly
the first months portion of the
Governments estimated 1852 ex-
penditures of $50 to $40 billion.
The bills approved by both
houses would allow Government
agencies to spend at about the
rate they did in the 1851 fiscal
year with the exception of the
increased defense expenditures.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
By J. A. O'Leory

President Truman has before
him today a bill rushed through
Congress yesterday to keep exist
ing price controls alive through
July. but banning any further roll
backs during that time.
Although it blocks for the time
being new price curbs that were
ready to be applied next week to
machinery. cotton textiles and
other manufactured goods, most
observers expect the President to
sign it.
If he fails to sign it all controls
will end at midnight. Ordinarily
a President can let bill he does
not like become law without his
signature by not acting within 10
days. Expiration of the old law
tonight eliminates that course.
The battle will be renewed on
Capitol Hill late next week, when
the House takes up the new
watered-down price, wage and
rent control bill the Senate passed
at 3:45 Friday morning.
The House, recognizing it could
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Kidnapped Girls Fionce Tells
Dramatic Story to Police
Was Cooked to Toik
After He Entered
Stution to Rest

All alone in the squad room at
the 18th precinct slender youth
was crying quietly when Corpl.
Robert Kisner came on duty yes
Iterday shortly before 8 am.
Whats the matter with that
kid" Corpl. Kisner asked the desk
sergeant. He was told the youth
had entered the station about a
half hour before, said he was tired
after an all-night walk and want
led to rest.
Corpl. Kisner asked the youth
to tell him his troubles. At first
the only responses were sobs and
negative head shakes. The police
man was sympathetic and coaxed
the youth to ease his mind by tell
ing what was worrying him.
"All right. I'll tell you the story.
but you can't tell any one else
until midnight" the youth said.
And that's how Lawrence Gil
bert began to unfold the story
that touched off the intensive
manhunt now underway for the
ex-convict who kidnapped his
flance, Miss Carolyn Barker, II.
Answers Short at First.
Corpl. Kisner said the youths
answers were short and inconclu-
sive at first. The policeman said
he then asked the youth routine
questions such as his name. where
he worked and who his folks were.
Corpl. Kisner said Gilbert told
him: MY girl friend is missing.
and that SOB. on the wall has
got her.
Corpl. Kisner said at first he
thought Gilbert was pointing to a
blank wall, but then he looked and
saw the youth was pointing to an
FBI picture of Warren Lee Irwin,
fugitive murder suspect.
"Then I really started listening
to his story" the policeman said.
Corpl. Kisner said Gilbert told
him this story:
my girl and I were to go for a
ride to Hains Point. 1t was her
birthday, and her folks were going
to have a surprise party for her.
I was going to take her away from
home for a while so they could
finish preparations.
Il had an engagement ring for
her and thought I would give It'll
to her while we were waiting.
Car Has Gear Trouble.
while was driving down
North Capitol street, my car sud-
denly developed gear trouble. II
was unable to get it into high orI
into reverse, but we kept driving!
as far as the Monument Grounds
where we stopped.
II gave her the ring and wei
Evening star., 1951-06-30

temporarily. With the humidity
high, the mercury reached toward
the middle 80s.
AS thousands of relatives,
friends. and derby enthusiasts
lined the track-on Pennsylvania
avenue between Branch and Ala
bama avenues S.E.-the racing got
under way at 9:45 am. and will
continue until a final victor is
crowned for 1851 late this after
noon.
Racking up the days fastest
time, 32.2 seconds, were Don
Sheets, of 919 North Randolph
street, Arlington, and John r.
Bobby Yates, of LOG Westmore-
land avenue. Takoma Park.
Don. whose brother, Russell, also
did well in past derbies, was a.
tSee SOAP BOX DERBY xA-22.)
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Temporary Price Controls Bill
Awaiting Truman Signature
Measure Without RolIbuck Powers
Must Be Signed by Midnight

not consider the controversial
Senate bill in two days, quickly
passed the stop-gap July extension
Iof the old law yesterday after
noon.
Before doing so. however, a
coalition wrote in an amendment
to keep controls almost completely
where they are curing The next
month while Congress tries to
agree on "a long-range controls
bill.
The only leeway Price Director
Disable will have during July
will be to put the brakes on any
farm commodity that is now below
parity and starts to rise. He
could prevent such a commodity
from going above parity. Other
wise, the price situation will be
frozen for 81 days.
The Government late yesterday
issued what may be its last price
cut order for a month. It fixed
ceilings on aluminium scrap from
80 to so per cent below prevailing
market prices.
The ink was scarcely dry on the
(See C0NTROT paoe AoA
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Three veteran st. Elizabeths
Hospital guards were picked up by
the FBI early today and accused
of stealing food from the hospital
cafeteria.
The FBI said agents had been
keeping the cafeteria under sur
veillance since DR.. Winfred Over
holser. hospital superintendent
advised the FBI June that
quantities of food had been dis
appearing. ].
Charged with theft of Govern
ment property were Raymond j.
Cornwell. 38. of the 1900 block of
Fort Davis drive Sc; William H.
Lantz, 40. who lives at the hos
pital, and Donald E. Lacey, So, of
the 500 block of Lebaum street S. E
The FBI said Cornwell had been
employed at the hospital IS years;
Lantz, II years, and Lacey. 81
years.
DR.. Overholser said he planSed
Evening star., 1951-06-30
5 REA Officials
Listed Among AZ
On Lost AirIiner
United Air Lines DEC
Is Feared to Have
Crashed in Colorado
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, June 80. - Search
planes and ground crews combed
Northern Colorado today for a
United Air Lines Mainliner miss
ing with 49 persons aboard.
The DC-6, last heard from at
las am. (MST was one of the
first UAL planes to go back in
service after pilots of the line
called off their strike yesterday.
Five high Rural Identification
Administration officials, four of
them from the Washington area,
were listed as among the A pas
sengers aboard the plane. A REA
official here said all had been at
tending a Western field staff con-
ference at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The conference ended yesterday
and the men were returning here.
officials Listed.
He listed the officials as:
George w. Haggard of 1411
Brandywine street NV, REA
deputy administrator; Arthur w.
Gerth of 3513-A South Stafford
street. darlington. Va, chief of
the application and loan division:
I. Thomas McKillop CT 1928
Ravensworth place, Alexandria,
Va. chief of the management
division; Stewart f. McCane, head
of Region 10, Application and
Loans Division, REA, and Thomas
L. Evans of Clovis, N. Mex, field
engineer.
The search for the missing
plane was concentrated for
time miles east of Loveland,
Colo, and later turned north to
Wellington. rs miles north of
Denver, after farmers told of
hearing a plane in distress.
However. UAL and peace officers
in the search emphasized the re-
ports could not be confirmed.
Farmer Heard Crash.
The first report came from John
farmer, who lives near
Loveland. He reported to the
State highway patrol he heard
what sounded TO- he plane crash.
Search craft circled over the
farm and vicinity until one news
said it "looks like Air
Force day up here" But there
was no sign of the missing trans
port.
Later, William Coy, a farmer
near wellington, reported hearing
the noise of a plane, apparently
in trouble, over his place about S
a m. (MST.).
Wellington is only about 80 miles
south of Cheyenne, Wyo., where
the plane reported it was overhead
in the last message from it, a.
routine radio report which said
the airliner was at $4,000 feet.
Ten minutes later the pilot
(See PLANE Page Any
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Rebel Move 10 Seize
Control Of ThaiIand
Is Reported FoiIed
Premier Kidnapped. U. S.
Embassy Hit Four Times
During Street Fighting
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BANGKOK. Thailand. June so
THAI navy and marine force
fought what appeared to be ;
losing battle today to set up !,
rebel government replacing kid
Inaped Premier Plaek Pibulsong'
gram.
Army and navy forces Tough
an artillery duel in the streets O.
Bangkok.
Some shells ripped through tn.
American Embassy, situated be.
tween opposing forces.
Apparently no Americans OF
other foreigners were hurt in &
night of heavy fighting, said vii.
liam T. Turner, American Charge
ID'Affaires.
AS he made this report ovel
the telephone to the Associated
Press, a bullet ricochetted into his
living room. 1t lodged in the
wall over his head.
Uprising Apparently Fails.
I'm Washington. the State
Department said Mr.. Turner
reported later today that the
attempted coup apparently had
been put down and that the
premier's secretary forecast q
settlement '.in a day or two"
after the Thai army succeeded
in capturing navy headquarters.
CMr. Turner's latest dispatch
had no word on the kidnapped
premier's whereabouts and the
State Department said there is
no evidence of any anti-Ameri
can tinge to the uprising.)
The army, air force and police
joined in a fight against the re-
bellious navy.
Royal air force planes bombed
navy headquarters, across the
Chao Phya River from Bangkok al
8 am. today 60 pm. Friday EDIT
One bomb fell between the French
Embassy and the Oriental Hotel
Three persons were injured.
No attempt was made to bomb
the warship on which Pibulsong-
gram was reported held prisoner
The premier. kidnapped by a
navy patrol at a public ceremony
broadcast a plea for opposing fac
tions to get together. His sup
porters ignored it.
Army and air force ultimatums
were issued to the navy and ma
rines to surrender. When they
(See THAILAND, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Poee Az.
Pictures Of Opening Heot.

Pictures of Opening Heot. Poge Az
was a full second behind the 31.2
seconds racked up by last years
winner.
Despite changing clouds and
gloomy weather forecast. the
event went ahead without inter
ruption. The forecast called for
intermittent thunderstorms during
the afternoon, but derby officials
plan to continue racing, even If
some heats have to be eld up
Evening star., 1951-06-30
SOC, 900 Refugees Flee
South China Floods
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, June 3d.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry today reported heavy
floods in South China's Kwang-
tung province.
The ministry said 100000 hun
ger-stricken refugees were on the
move in an attempt to escape
the raging waters.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Two 75-Yeur-OIds Take Lead
In Early Soap Box Derby Heats
Poir Run Course in 32.2 Seconds;
Thousands View CoIorfu Event

Two 15-year-old racing veterans
emerged as co-favorites in the
10th running of the Washington
Soap Box Derby this afternoon as
they piloted cars down the 900
foot runway in 32.2 seconds.
AS elimination heats neared an
end, however, the fastest time still
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Earlier Story on Page Alloy
By MerreII Whittlesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

OAKMONT, Pa. June 30.-Sam
Snead's three-under-par golf or
the front nine at Oakmont today
was much too good for Lloyd
Mangrum in their third-rouno
match in the National PGA cham
pionship, and Snead led, 4 up
Mangrum needed birdie for a
halve On the ninth to keep from
going five down.
Today's eight third : round
all are scheduled for 36
holes.
Jim Ferrier, a former champion,
was 5 down after 13 holes to
Johnny Bulla, with Bulla playing
tWo-under-par golf.
Ellsworth Vines was / down to
Jackson Bradley after IL holes.
Ex- Champion Vic Ghezzi and his
senior opponent, Reggie Myles,
were even at the turn, while Dick
Evening star., 1951-06-30

uldOe tI1elr 1lIldl pTOduCdSGS 0dlt1I
day night without even mentioning
Gen. Ridgway'S proposal.
The government of India, which
in the past has tried to mediate
the war, did not share the op-
tinism expressed in U. N. quarters.
It did not say why.
Published in Soviet Press.
The Moscow press published,
without comment, Gen. RidgWay's
invitation to cease-f1re talks aboard
the Danish hospital ship Jutlandia.
Communist press and radio
continued attacks on American
ruling circles" The Peiping radio
urged intensified war efforts.
Pyongyang radio published an
other war communique. Moscow
radio quoted North Korean de-
mand that United States troops
be barred from Japan after a
Japanese peace treaty.
Moscow newspapers accused
American ruling circles" of try
ing to whip up new "anti-Soviet
hysteria, and accused U. N. Sec
retary General Trygve Lie of
'incendiary noisemaking."
Mr.. Lie expressed earnest hope j
of a prompt and affirmative re-
sponse" from the Communists to
Gen. Ridgway's offer.
All Radio Facilities Used.
All available radio facilities in
Japan and South Korea continued
broadcasting the supreme U. N.
commanders invitation to the
commander in chief of Commu-
mist forces in Korea"
It suggested conference
aboard the Danish hospital ship
Jutlandia in the harbor of Won
san, shell-shattered Communist
port on Korea's east coast.
The Jutlandia transferred her
patients to the American hos
pital ship Haven. scrubbed out
potential conference rooms, and
awaited word to sail from the
South Korean port of Pusan.
In Tokyo a high U. N. officer
cautioned:
Folks ought to calm down a
little. It's my guess that not a
thing big will happen for hours,
at least"
Troops along the relatively
quiet battlefront we're hopeful but
skeptical.
Allies Show Artillery Might.
Biggest battle action was an
other demonstration of Allied ar
tillery might. under the glare of
g. million candlepower search
lights. .-..
The blazing lights caught about
800 Chinese preparing to attack
northeast of Kumhwa on the CEN
trail front. U. N. batteries cut
the Reds to pieces.
The war went on as usual for
the Navy and Air Force. U. N.
planes made 200 sorties Saturday
morning through overcast skies.
They hit again at Is air fields
around the Red capital of Pyong-
yang. The fields have been
bombed in TOO strikes within the
last week
Warships rounded out their
first year of action on the Korean
coasts last night. In IL months
they have fired 100000 rounds.
Favorite target has been Wonsan,
suggested truce port.
South Korean Terms.
Meanwhile the South Korean
cabinet met and laid down five
minimum requirements" under
which it would accept a cease
fire. They included withdrawal
of Chinese troops, disarming
North Koreans, and no outside
aid of any kind to North Korea.
Gen. Ridgway's message laid
down no conditions If any kind.
Nor did it mention by name
either the Chinese field COM
mander. Gen. Peng Teh- -huai, or
(See CEASE FIRE. Page A-20
Evening star., 1951-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 o.
Today's baseball game between
Washington and the Athletics was
postponed early this afternoon
because of rain. Il