davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Four More Transports
Due in From Far Eost
BY the Associafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July TO-
Four military transports bearing
more than 3.700 servicement from
Korea and Japan are to arrive in
San Francisco within the next two
days.
The President Jackson is due
this afternoon with 1882 Army
men. Some 600 are on rotation
leave. Others include Reservists
to be discharged.
The Gen. j. C. Breckenridge and
the Sergt. Charles E. Mower with
about 1900 military passengers
are due tomorrow.
The Gen. D. L. Sultan. carrying
$50 servicemen. is due Thursday
Evening star., 1951-07-10
G Awaiting Mail
Gets Sniper Bullet
Letters Too
By the A.soeiaied Press

WITH UNITED STATES Sd
DIVISION, Korea, July 10.-Pvt.
Bruno B. Morgantino Of Lynn,
Mass, was waiting for a letter.
but got a bullet.
He was listening to the mail
clerk of Company B, 18th Infantry
Regiment. call out names when
a sniper fired.
A bullet hit a grenade on his
chest. The grenade broke into
several pieces, but didn't explode
A few fragments lodged in one
of Morgantino's fingers.
The mail was worth it, though,
said Bruno.
Il got two letters from my grill"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Army Cancels Plans
To Let Allied Writers
Attend Truce Talks
By the Associafed Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 10-Allieo
neWsmen were told tonight they
will not be allowed to attend the
kaesong peace talks tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Frank Allen told
newsmen at Munsan the plan to
take Is of them to the Red-held
conference city had been can
celed because Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway will do nothing to jeop-
ardize the success of the con-
ference"
Gen. Allen is Gen. Ridgway's
information chief.
He reminded correspondents in
an official briefing that Gen. Ridg-
way had promised he would send
newSmen to Kaesong after the
conference is on the track and
there is assurance it will stay on
the track
Angry correspondents frequent
ly interrupted the briefing tonight
and complained that the official
briefing officer had not been at
the meeting, or even in Kaesong.
They charged he was giving them
third-hand information.
Barred at Earlier Farley.
Earlier Tuesday, correspondents
had been given to understand that
16 of their number would be TAX
en- to Kaesong Wednesday, al
though they would not be allowed
to look in on the conference itself.
The Western press was refused
permission to attend Sundays pre-
liminary talks or today's opening
sessions.
When the Allied neWSmen
learned that Ped correspondents
and photographers accompanied
Communist delegates to Kaesong,
they demanded vigorously to be
allowed to go to the conference
city.
The newsmen argued that to
deny them the right to go to-
Kaesong amounted to giving up
the. principles of the free flow of
information and handing the
Communists an unlooked-for vic
tory in their incessant propagan-
da battle against the West.
Ridgway Promises Help.
1t was understood that Allied
delegates made Western press rep
reSentation in Kaesong one of
their points of discussion at Tues
days opening session.
Gen. Ridgway yesterday assured
more than 100 correspondents in
Seoul that he was in complete
sympathy with their protests
against seclusion, and would try
to get some of their number into
kaeSong as soon as possible.
Allied officers planned to send
a train from Seoul to MunsanI
today for use as sleeping and eat
ing accommodations by CORE
spondents.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Egypt, Russio Sign Pact

CAIRO, Egypt. July 10 (P.-
Egypt and Russia signed barter
agreement yesterday for exchange
of grains and cotton. Egypt
under the agreement, is to export
Ito the Soviet Union and satellite
countries 10000 bales of cotton
and $4,000 tons Of rice. Russia is
to supply Egypt with 100000 tons
of wheat.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Small Enemy Groups
|InfiItrate Into Reds
odd Iron Triangle
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 10
Small groups of Reds today in
Ifiltrated the old Chorwon-Kum-
Ehwa- -Pyonggang Iron T'riar gle''
ion the west-central front.
Intelligence officers said the
Reds HWant control of this area,
They probably are sending down
enough men to ambush any of our
patrols
The heart of the triangle is only
~ air miles northeast of Kaesong
where Red and Allied regotiators
today began peace talks.
Sharp Skirmishes Fought.
h Sharp but relatively minor
Iskirmisbes dotted the entire bat
Itlefront.
r An 8th Army briefng officer
said there was no report of mill
ltary activity Of any kind today
in the vicinity Of Kaesong.
Rain and poor visibility over all
Korea limited 5th Air Force pilots
to only % effective sorties. Eight
cen sorties we're reconnaissance
flights. Four B-26 light bombers
made radar-controlled bomb drops
IN support of ground troops.
B-29 Superforts flew through
thick rain clouds and dropped 10
tons of bombs on important Red
supply centers to Sinpo and
Kowon on the east coast of North
Korea. The big planes flew back
from Okinawa. They used radar
to find their targets.
Reds Claim Victories.
The Communist radio at Pyong-
yang claimed big victories in both
ground and air action.
The nightly North Korean COM
munique, monitored in Tokyo, said
Red planes shot down six Allied
jets. No details were given.
The Red radio also said heavy
damage was inflicted on Allied
ground troops on the central front.
1t said one U. N. battalion was
"annihilated" and II machine
guns and four artillery pieces were
captured or destroyed.
There was no confirmation of
Iany of these reports from Allied
sources.
Red troops fired on Allied pa
trolls at five points within the
triangle area. 1t was the first
important red reaction in five
days to Allied patrols operating
Extensively on that sector of the
front.
Allied Gains Limited.
Attacking U. N. forces on the
east-central front were held to
gains of a few hundred yards by
Red small-arms fire. land mines
and BOBBY traps.
! There was one brief skirmish
northeast of Inje. Similar actions
were reported from there to the
Korean east coast.
Two enemy regiments were re-
ported entrenched in bunkers
along the ridge line that includes
Mount Taeu. Mount Taeu, 3,840
feet high, was the goal of an
Allied pincers attack Sunday and
yesterday. Bitterly resisting Reds
drove the Allies back.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
the delegation. wore army fatigues
and a steel helmet.
Good Faith Pledged.

the delegation. wore army fatigue
and a steel helmet.
Good Faith Pledged.
Today'S opening session will
the Communist generals had beer
under way only a few minute
when Admiral Joy made his open
ing statement. The unSmilins
admiral emphasized:
Il desire to state with utmos
earnestness and emphasis and il
language SO clear that it canno
be misunderstood, except by thos.
who deliberately desire to mis-
understand, that the United Ma
tions command delegation vii
act in good faith. We mus
assume that the representative
of the Communist forces in Kores
here present will do likewise"
He said the U. N. delegate
were fully and solemnly con
isciouS of the great Importance Il
the people of the entire worlt
of the discussions begun here
today"
Admiral Joy said:
The United Nations command
delegation is prepared to do it!
part in trying to work out ar
armistice agreement with repre-
sentatives of the Communist
forces in Korea for the cessation
of hostilitieS in Korea, under
conditions which will assure
against their resumption.
This delegation is here for that
sole purpose.
1T will discuss military mat
ters in Korea relating to that
subject.
This delegation will not discuss
political or economic matters oi
any kind.
This delegation will not dis
cuSs military matters unrelated tt
Korea.
Success or failure of negotia.
tions begun here today depend.
directly upon the good faith oi
delegations here present"
Commission May Be Created.
Observers in Seoul said they
thought the two main points tt
be discussed would be establish.
ment of just what positions thu
opposing armies should hold dur.
ing the cease-flre and creation O.
"a neutral commission to survey
activities behind the lines.
Both points are ticklish.
The Allies hold a strong lin,
running mostly in North Korea
Apparently they are reluctant tt
withdraw to less defensible posi-.
tions around the 38th Parallel, ole
boundary between North anc
South Korea.
There has been much speculation
that the Reds would take advan.
tage OF the ceaSe-f1re talks Il
prepare for new attacks.
The conference could breal
down on either of these issues.
Quick Red Strike Seen.
If the talks should fail Alliec
observers predict the Red armies
would strike swiftly in a new at.
tempt to destroy the U. N. forces
All previous such attempts have
failed. U. N. ground forces arr
now stronger than ever.
Delegates themselves made M
mention of any of these problems
They took along with them eigh1
advisers, five translators and foul
Istenographers.
The Red generals with whom
they met are: Gen. Nam II, CHIEF
Evening star., 1951-07-10

of staff Of the North Korean
Army; Maj. Gen. Lee Song Cho.
chief of staff of the sub-headquar-
tiers of the North Korean Army;
Gen. Tung Hua, commander of
the Chinese Communist 18th Army
Group: Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang.
and North Korean Gen. Chang
wong San
Evening star., 1951-07-10
T ruce
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
show good faith in the negotia-
tions and pledged the U. N. dele
cation would do the same. This
the admiral said, would generate
an atmosphere of confidence"
In such an atmosphere, he
said, there is every reason tc
hope for success"
He set strict limits to the sub
jects of discussion. Admiral Joy
said the Allies want a stable peace
but under no circumstances will
they talk about:
/. Political and economic mat
ters of any kind" That includes
the question of a United Nations
seat for Communist China.
2. Military matters unrelated
to Korea" This ruled out For
mosa and other trouble spots.
Admiral Joy said he and the
four other military commanders
comprising the U. N. delegation
would discuss military matters
in Korea" necessary to end hos
tilities in Korea, under conditions
which will assure against their
resumption" They won't talk
about anything else.
Fighting will continue, except in
the Kaesong neutral zone, until a
cease-fire agreement is reached
and IAN approved armistice COM
mission is prepared to function. ="
Sources In Tokyo predicted the
talks would last for weeks.
Military releases made no men,
ton of what the Chinese and
North Korean generals said in
their opening statement.
In preliminary sessions Sunday
the Communists turned down an
Allied offer to create a neutral
strip centered on Kaesong 25 miles
long and 10 miles wide. 1t would
have stretched from Munsan, base
of the U. N. negotiators, to Kun
chon in North Korea.
The Communists said they
would rely on Gen. Ridgway not
to launch any attacks in the Kae-
song area. Gen. Ridgway previ-
ously declared a neutral zone
radiating miles around Kaesong
The official Chinese Communist
Peiping radio said merely that pre-
liminary sessions concluded
smoothly"
Honorable Truce Is Aim.
Admiral Joy and his four fellow
negotiatorS left Munsan by hell
copter for the first formal armi-
Stice session this morning deter
mined Ito do our part to bring
about an honorable armistice on
terms that are satisfactory to the
U. N. command"
Admiral Joy gave correspond
entS a copy of his statement. II
was written in pencil.
Honorable" was heavily un-
derlined.
Gen. RidgWay, in a confident
mood, wished his three generals
and two admirals good luck" as
the whirring blades of their five
hellcopterS kicked up a dust cloud
Then he visited division command
posts on the Western front ano
flew back to Seoul in midafter.
noon.
The U. N. delegates wore then
working clothes. The five Amer.
1cans-Admiral Joy who com.
mandS the United States naya
forces in the Far East; Maj. Gen
H. I. HodeS. deputy chief of staff
of the powerful 9th Army; Real
Admiral Arleigh (31-Knot) Burke
who commands United State.
Cruiser Division S, and Maj. Gen
I. G. Craigie, vice commander ot
the Far East Air Forces-wer,
dressed in plain summer KHAKI
uniforms.
Admiral Joy wore a tie-a blacl
Navy four-in-hand. The Others
were tielesS.
Maj. Gen. Paik Sun Yup, com,
mander of the South Korean Is
Army Corps and fifth member 0.
+
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Al secretaries to S4, 900
Many others, $500 to $3.50 mo-: law,
real estate. assoc Gov. Free registry.
Est. 35 yrs. Visit Miss Grant or Miss
Lee at BOYD SERVICE. cor. G and
18th NV. Over Zlotnick's the fur
Evening star., 1951-12-31
New York Cal, Alabama Piq
Put Is Persons in HOSPITALS
By the Assoeioted Prexs

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-A New
York cat and an Alabama pig sent
13 innocent human beings to hos
pitals yesterday.
The one-year-old cat bit and
scratched its owner, Mrs. May
Flannigan, 68, from head to toe as
the woman tried to enter her kit
chen.
When Michael Flanagan, SO,
came to his wife's defense, he was
similarly attacked by the cat.
Both persons were hospitalized.
The pig dashed across an Au-
burn. (Ala.,) road in front of an
automobile driven by Willie B
Woodall of Auburn. The result was
a head-on collision with a Car
driven by Jerome j. Gambino of
Mansfield Center, Conn.
Six persons were injured in the
Gambino car and five in Woodall S
A policeman used a chair in
Observation-Disclosures style to cor
ner the cat, which was turned ovei
to the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The pig was killed.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

we made 1t and eventually
got cattle in and out of it,"
With the proceeds; both Mr.
Hobson and Panhandle" set ur
their own spreads. Money Is now
rolling in fast, with their cattle
being taken into Edmonton and
Quesnel.
Now Canadian Citizen.
Mr.. Hobson has become a Cana
dian citizen, and a few years ago.
he married Socialite Gloria Nc
IntoSh, of Vancouver. Mr.. Hob
son gives his wife credit for the
success of his book.
She would pick up the manu-
script and give it back every time
I would get discouraged and throw
it away" he said. She corrected
my bad grammar and spelling"
The cowboy-author rode a mud
spattered jeep down from VAN
derhoof to Vancouver and Victoria
to make appearances in connec-
ton with sales of his book. It
was the first time he had been
back in a city for more than
three years.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

STORY ROW RRIck Di5ss pWELETSG ING
NuMLBER 1872 R STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. s145,
Folio 205 ct SEQ. of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
sell ssa .,Ii at public auction in front Of
EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID.
1859. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
ana premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot IA in Square q West
lexington" as per plat recorded in
the once OF the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber County
AZ foiio las; said Square q now
and taxation as Square 1923. Subject
to covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
ing asSocia tom deed of trust for
approximately S6,0S351 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time OF sale; the purchase price
ABOVE said trust to be paid in cash
A deposit Of $4,000 required Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
Of Gate Of sale. Terms to be COM
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at tho discretion of the trustees,
WADDEIL r THOMAS.
. David r. BYRD,
de27 81 ,ja2.4,T Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

For retail dry-cleaning route; Won
derful opportunity for a sober,
reliable and aggressive man Guar
anteed salary and commission. Ap-
ply CENTRAL CLEANERS. 3223 Car
roll ST "
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Hollywood Diary
ESQ ESQ Goes to Paris
AS Georqe Goes to Fox
BY SheiIoh Grahom
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
ZSa Zsa Gabor'S acting career
IS really zooming. IT go to Pari:
In the spring" bubbled Zsa Zsa
"to co-Star with Jose Ferrer in
Moulin Rouge" Whats with
George Sanders?" I wanted tc
know. "Oh. he goes to goth Cen
tury-Fox for a big musical" said
Zsa zsa. It's '"The Music Master. ,
Pier Angel isn't letting the big
matter Of a broken wrist inter-
fere with her movie making. She's
OF to Germany to star in The
Devil Makes Three" Pretty Pier
fell of an eight-foot trapeze on
Christmas Eve. rehearsing for her
picture Equilibrium" So she will
make the picture abroad, waiting
for the wrist to heal.
Elizabeth Taylor will get her
best role since "A Place In the
Sun" in Metros Girl Who Had
Everything" I hear that the
studio wants Michael Wilding to
play opposite Liz. If true, she
really will have everything. The
fishing trip for Liz and Mike was
Cancelled when Chaperone Jean
Simmons had to stay here for
added scenes for "Androcles and
the Lion"
Mrs. James Mason fell down
the stairs in her home and dis
located her hip. The accident
Cancelled all holiday parties.
y -
Rita Hayworth is doing the
town with a handsome Capt.
Bayne Of the United States Air
Force. Where was Charles Field
man?
Barbara Stanwyck is completely
convinced that Robert Taylor has
eXited from her life. She heard
nary a word from Bob during the
severe illness that landed her in
the hospital.
John Wayne is tops again
this time with the Motion Pic
ture Herald's exhibitors poll
Conspicuous by his absence is
Clark Gable-for the first time
in years and years.
Robert Stack, with no good
picture in sight here, is of to
Europe. His longtime date,
Clandette Thornton, will stay be-
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Admiral Hobson's Son Achieves
Fame as Canadian Roncher
Writes Book Telling
Of Rich GrussIunds
Strike in WiIds
Spseial Dispo.sh 10 The Saus

VICTORIA. B./c-Richmond
P. tRich) Hobson, ex-wyomins
cowpoke. and native Of Washing
ton, D. c.. came out Of the Brit
ish Columbia wilds hast week tc
find himself famous.
The 43-year-old son Of the late
Rear Admiral Richmond p. Hob
son. who sank the Merrimac in
Santiago harbor to bottle up the
Spanish feet In the Spanish
American War, is credited now
with discovering q fabulous new
grazing land, big as New England
in all but unknown wilderness
country. some 600 miles north OF
Vancouver.
The graSsland's strike" made
in 1884. has only recently become
generally known with publication
of Mr.. Hobson's book Grass Be-
yond the Mountains" The super
western tells Of the hardShips of
his trek beyond the formidable
1tcha, Algak and Fawnie noun
tain ranges.
A Six-footer who weighs 200
pounds, MIR. Hobson revealed it
took him four years to write his
book. using stubby pencils in the
candlelight Of north woods cabins.
His cowboy pal, Panhandle
Phillips, operates the far-north
cattle ranch now, while Mr.. Hobson
has now set up ranch farther
south, near Vanderhoof, B. c.
Dad always wanted me to 20
into the Navy" Mr.. Hobson re-
lated. But I liked the ranch life
right from the start as soon as
got out West in Wyoming. Pan
handle Phillips was my buddy at
a Wyoming cow camp. and he had
this old map Of British Columbia,
which told Of the grass up north.
I'VE had q helluva time fight
ing heavy SHOWS, starvation,
tricky Indians and grizzlies, but
Evening star., 1951-12-31

hind to concentrate on her Ca
Ireer-acting and modelling.
Old timer Buster Keaton
speaks three words during his
bit role in the Chaplin picture,
"Llmelight." Buster is doing
better with his TV career.
Alec Guinness, the excellent
British actor, will plan Mahatma
'Ghandi for Gabriel Pascal-if the
script is as good as Gabby says. =
Vivien Leigh repeats history.
She came to Hollywood originally
to be with Laurence Olivier while
ne starred in "Wuthering
Heights" AS an afterthought,
she landed the role of Scarlet
OHara in Gone With the Wind. !"
This last trip Larry came here
for Sister Carrie" and. to work
while he did, Vivien accepted
"A Streetcar Named Desire, :"
which l believe will win her a
second Oscar.
Gene Raymond will tour in
THE Voice of the Turtle" with
Geraldine Brooks. The first stop
is St. Louis. to start in January.
Anna Magnani says it's def
mite this time. she will come to
the United States in February
to open with her picture Vol
cano." She hopes that we will
have forgotten "Stromboli," made
on the same island, and with a
similar theme.
Marilyn Maxwell gave Oil Mil
lionaire Bill Mccarthy an appro-
pirate Christmas present. jew
eled oil derrick.
Jane Powell is having a profita-
BILE holiday time-drawing $4,000
a week singing in a Miami night
club.
Joyce Holden is getting ready
to marry Dok Stanford-a writre,
not a doctor. We've been en-
gagged six months" Joyce told
me in the U-I cafe. Joyce will
start 1852 brightly. with her op-
ton picked up for another year.
released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc }
Evening star., 1951-12-31
APPRENTICE
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC

SEE MR.. LIEWALD,
L. c. SMITH & CORONA TYPE
WRITERS. INC,
1913 Park Rd. NV, MI. 5000. Il
ASSISTANT MANAGER, parking ga
rage age 25-35; excellent oppor-
tunity for right man; experience de-
Sirable but not necessary. Give full
information in first letter. Box
4S1-B. Star 81
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HELP MEk
CAR HOPS
COLORED
FOR VIRGINIA
HOT SHOPPE
ACE 70 70 ak

AGE IS 10 30
Perm. positions, full-time nights; sal
ary plus excellent tips; meals and
uniforms furnished; empioye bene-
fits include paid vacation and sick
leave. insurance and hospitaliza-
Evening star., 1951-12-31
PROPOSALS
GOVERNMENT OF THE mis-

Of CoLUMBIA. DiREcTToR OF +
CONSTRUCTIONS. D. c., December
80. 1851 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received in Room 500. Dis
trist Building, 14th and E Streets,
NV. Washington 4, D. c., until
200 k.m, EST. January II. 1859.
and then publicly opened and read
for the Installation of New Freight
Elevators in Surgical Building and
Storeroom at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital 18th and E Streets, Sc,
Washington. D. c. Proposal forms,
drawings specifications and CdP- Is.
Forms may be obtained in the once
OF Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427. District Building.
Telephone National 5000, Ext.
1879 de26.27 .2S, ,2e, 81 ,ta2
Evening star., 1951-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Canfeld, Schell, Hannah, d Castiello,
Woodward BLDG. Wash, d. e.

Attorneys
Filed December II. 1851.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia No
ICE OF PETITION FOR EXON
ERAT1ON FROM OR LIMITATION
OF L1ABIL1TY.-No is given
that Gerald Kapiloff has fled a
petition pursuant to Title As, q. s.
Code Sections ls3-ls9 40 U.SC.A.
Sections 1S3-lSg. claiming the right
to exoneratfon from or limitation OF
liability for all claims arising out
Of the explosion aboard the gsso-
line yacht or cabin cruiser known
as the JER1TA u. 8. Coast Guard
No. 13 D 379 on June %, 1851.
All persons having such claims must
nile them, under oath, as provided
in the United States Supreme Court
Admiralty Rule 81, with the Clerk
OF this Court. at the United States
Court House. at Washington, D. c.,
and serve OF mail to the Petitioners
proctors. Messrs Canfield, Schell,
Hannah 4, Castiello 637 Woodward
Building. Washington ). D c., .
copy on or before the ] tn of Fsb-
ruary. 1859, or be defaulted. Per-
soEal attendance is not required.
ANY claimant desiring to contest the
claims Of petitioner must file an an
swer TO said petition as required
by Supreme Court Admiralty Rule
53. and serve on or mail to petit
toner's procedure a cory. tS1. w.
BRUCE MATTHEWS, United states
Marshal. by CHARLIE WARD. Jr.,
Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall de24 81. .ja7.l4.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
"Psst! Wanna buy a couple of medium
rare filet steoks-cheap?"

When ansperina adperttsements
addressed to Star bores. do NOT
inclose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonGl Ddiue. Copies seTre the puY-
pose and originals may get lost
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Hershey TuIks Wednesday

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of Selective Service, will
speak to the Northwestern High
School PTA at 8 pm. Wednesday
instead Of Tuesday as enormously
stated in Sundays Star.