davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
1U S Officers Bring Wide Battle Experience to Koesong
Truce Delegates
Once Assigned to
Washington Duty

The United Nations will be re.
presented at the Kaesong peace
talks tomorrow by four Unitec
States Armed Forces officers whit
saw extensive action in Worle
War II and in Korea. Each alsc
has been stationed In Washing.
ton.
Here are sketches of these Of.
flcerS and of a fifth United Ma.
|tions represen i've from the
South Korean Army:
VICE ADMIRtL CHARLES
TURNER JOY. Commander of the
Naval Forces in the Far East:
A veteran line officer with much
Far East service to his credit, he
assumed Far Eastern command
August 81, 1949.
From September, 1912 until
June, 1913. he commanded the
cruiser Louisville, participating in
occupation of Adak and Attu
islands in the Aleutians and the
battle of Rennell Island.
After heading the Nays Pa
ciflc plans division from August,
1943 to April, 1914, Admiral Joy
commanded Cruiser Division 6 for
a year, participating in the as
Sault on Saipan, the first battle of
the Philippine Sea, bombing and
occupation OF Guam, and other
island operations and carrier
strikes.
His task unit supported land
ings on Leyete, took part in the
second battle Of the Philippine
Seat and supported landings on
Mindoro in December and Linga-
yen Gulf in January. 1945. Later
he commanded air strikes against
Japan in support Of Okinawa and
Two Jima landings.
After the war he commanded
the Naval Proving Ground at
Dahlgren, Va. The admiral was
born in st. Louis February II.
1895. He has a daughter and two
sons. both in the Army.
Native Of District.
MAI. GEN. HENRY I. HODES.
So, deputy chief of staff of the
United States 9th Army:
A native of Washington. he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
|Pope's Swiss Guards
Ask Boost in T heir
$50 Monthly Wage
BY The Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. July s.-The
Pope's famed Swiss Guards want
la raise. They say their $50-a-
month salaries are more in line
with the units medieval traditions
than with modern prices.
In an open letter to Roman
newspapers the guards said is of
their number have already quit
and gone home to Switzerland
because they could not support
their families on wages paid.
They said that after several re-
quests for pay raises the Vatican
Offered $3.50 a month more, which
they angrily rejected.
The Germar1-speaking guards.
who carry halberds and wear
medieval red. blue and gold uni
forms, are recruited for two-year
periods from Catholic sections Of
Switzerland.
They were last In the news when
theyxescorted Margaret Truman
duri( b her visit to the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Some Rates Of Cancer Cure
Held Steadily Improving
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Cure
rates for cancer of particular
organs, says the director Of New
York City's Memorial Center for
Cancer, are steadily and sub
stantially improving"
The director. DR.. C. P. Rhoads,
says there has been a .21-pe:.'
cent increase in the durability of
urinary bladder cancer in the past
five years at one institution.
During the same period, he
says, the cure rate in certain forms
Of cancer of the voice boz of the
larynx has increased from IL per
cent to so per cent.
DR.. Rhoads appeared last night
on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt S
television program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

and the informants subject to
cross examination.
Concluding it's plea for a new
loyalty program, the ACLU de-
clared: THE discovery of a rela-
lively few 'disloyal' persons out
Of the millions investigated is a
terrible price and is being paid
COR needlessly. because the vigil
liant and efficient work of the FBI
and other law enforcement agen-
cies is successfully preventing or
Furnishing subversive acts where
ever they may be found"
ADD LINCOLNIA-Mrs. Mary
V. WenZel. librarian at the Civil
Service Commission, has brought
to light a book 116 years old
which contains what may we'll be
the first formal record of Abra-
ham Lincoln as an official of the
United States Government. It
bears the formidable title Regis
ter of the officers and Agents.
Civil, Military and Naval, in the
Service of the United States"
On page 265 these words ap-
pear: Post Office Department.
Illinois, New Salem Postmaster
"A. Lincoln Compensation,
$3.50 per annum" At the time,
Lincoln was Is years old.
AID-The critical shortage Of
stenographers and typists in Gov
eminent has caused the Civil
Service Commission to issue a
pamphlet to agencies which gives
pointers on how to best utilize the
available help. The commissions
action may help somewhat, but as
one harassed agency official COM
mented: I'VE need girls, not
pamphlets"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission has an
Inounced an exam for accountants
comprehensive audits), $3,825 to
S. 400 a year About rs per-
sons, representing more than 20
foreign governments. have visited
the Civil Service Commission dur
ing the past six months to study
the operation of the Federal merit
system Three of the II per-
sons who recently passed the diff
f1cult Junior management assistant
exam were women. The three,
Sally Williamson. Martha Atwood
and Rhoda. Marcus, graduated
from college last month and have
been assigned to the Civil Service
Commission for training for execu-
tive jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
90 Missing as Bus PIunges
Into Flooded Mexican River
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-About
so persons were missing today
after a bus in which they were
riding plunged into a river some
IS miles southwest Of Mexico City.
The bus fell into the flooded
Vado River between the towns
Of Puebla and Oaxaca last night.
Ten persons riding on top of
the vehicle were rescued. They
said go others were inside.
Police and soldiers searched the
river banks for possible survivors
and the bodies Of victims. Re-
ports from Atlixco. 4 miles downs
stream from the scene of the
tragedy, said one body had f1oated
past there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Coroner's Jury Holds Man
In Hotel Engineers Death

A coroner's jury held Albert F
King. SO. no fixed address, for
grand jury action on a murder
charge today. King is accused
in the death of Charles Arnold
Mundy, 80. chief engineer at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. Mundy was found urcon-
scious May rs in an alley In the
rear Of the 500 block Of G street
NV. He died May 20. Witnesses
told police that King had knocked
Mr.. Mundy through a second floor
window at that address during a
fight. A police search for King
resulted in their finding him
locked UP in Occoquan on an un-
lawful entry charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Ed Barrow's Daughter
Dies in History Plunge
BY the Asseciatsd press

NEW YORK, July 9.-The As
daughter Of Edward
Grant Barrow. former president
of the New York Yankees baseball
team, plunged IL stories to her
death early today. police said.
Authorities said Mrs. Audrey
Barrow Shafer fell or jumped from
her apartment in Manhattan's new
Sutton Terrace Apartments.
Detectives said they found in
her apartment a copy Of Mr.. Bar
rows book, MY Fifty Years in
Baseball" Inscribed on the flyleaf
were the words: ITO my daugh-
ter. Audrey Barrow Shafer. May
Is, 1851"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Close House Fight
Seen by Cannon in
'Get-Acheson' Drive
By the Associated Press

Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee today
predicted a CLOSE fight" on a Re-
publican move to cut off the pay
of Secretary of State Acheson.
The showdown on the get
Acheson" drive in the House
comes next week when the annual
money bill for the State Depart
ment is considered. Tied in with
the bill are funds for the Com
merce and Justice Departments
and the Federal judiciary.
ut will be a close fight: I don't
know if we can beat them" Mr..
Cannon said in an interview.
Also Would Affect Dulles.
He was referring to an amend
ment drafted by Representative
Phillips, Republican, of California
to cut off Mr.. Acheson's salary to
try to force the secretary to quit.
The amendment would withhold
the pay of any department Official
who, at any time during the last
five years, was connected with a
law firm that had legal dealings
with foreign government. Mr..
Acheson's former Washington law
firm once represented Poland.
1T will get not only Acheson,
but John Foster Dulles, the Re-
publican spokesman in the State
Department" Mr.. Cannon said.
While some Republicans aren't
favorably inclined toward the
Phillips amendment, most Of them
are expected to support it and
they are counting on enough sup
port from Southern Democrats to
put it across.
Politically, some Republicans
believe it would be better to let
Mr.. Acheson stay on the job.
where he could remain the target
of Republican criticism.
May Reverse Action in Senate.
But we have gone too far now
to drop the fight" a top COP !
spokesman who asked not to be-
named said. If we gave it up
now. it might be construed as an
endorsement of Acheson and his
policies, which seem to be bringing
the fighting in Korea to an end"
Representative Rooney, Demo- |
crat. of New York. chairman Of
an appropriations subcommittee
that drafted the departmental
money bill, was more pessimistic
than Mr.. Cannon. Mr.. Rooney
gave newsmen the impression he
thinks there isn't a chance to
beat the Phillips amendment.
Even if the House votes to cut
off Mr.. Acheson's pay, administra-
ton leaders believe they can re- /
verse the action in the Senate and
knock out the Phillips amend /
ment when the bill goes to Sen !,
ate House conference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Midwest Storms Kill {
And Cause Heavy
Property Damage
BY the Associated Pres.

\ Wind-whipped rain and hail hit
the Midwest yesterday, causing six
deaths and heavy property dam
age.
/ Severe storms hits parts of Iowa
Minnesota. Michigan. Missouri ano
Kansas. but in Wisconsin virtually
! the whole State felt the blows OF
wild weather.
Five deaths occurred in Michi-
gan. A sudden gust upset boat
in Crystal Lake, near Greenville
drowning three persons. At Grand
Rapids, man was crushed when
a tractor overturned as he tried
to clear his boat channel of a
wind-felled tree. Near Muske-
gon, motorist swerved to avoid
a large tree limb blown into the
road and crashed into a ditch,
killing his wife.
| An 83-year-old man died of a
heart attack when the storm blew
over a barn on the Rockfleld
(Wis.) farm where he lived.
Million Dollar Damage.
In Wisconsin, winds, lightning,
rain and hail caused damage ex-
pected to exceed 81 million. Winds
OF hurricane intensity downed
power lines, ripped roofs off of
buildings and blocked roads with
felled trees. The st. Mary of the
Lake Catholic Church across Lake
Mendoza from Madison was de-
stroyed when it was struck py
lightning and set Attire.
Crops in the Pecatonia Valley
were ruined when So inches of
rain fell in an eight-hour period.
The downtown section of Darling
ton was under water.
In Iowa. communities in the
northern part of the State were
hit by hard rains and high wind
storms. Many farm buildings were
damaged and power and telephone
lines were out.
Central Minnesota took a good
dousing with st. Cloud reporting
I2.14 inches of rain in less than
an hour. A 55-mile-an-hour wind
grounded wires and knocked down
trees and signs in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Many Homes Flooded.
At Leavenworth, Kans., heavy
Idownpour sent Five Mile Creek
out of its banks and flooded many
homes. A windstorm disrupted
communications and four minor
fires were started by short cir
cults at Emporia.
Heavy rain and hail covered an
area northwest Of Kansas City.
The Missouri River fell after
cresting at Lexington, Mo-, but it
lis expected to crest at various
points farther south in the State
later this week.
Illinois also had a taste of the
wind and rain. Six inches of rain
fell in Sterling, in northwestern
Illinois. Telephone service in sew
eral communities in Lake County
was disrupted and power lines
were down in some cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

likely late tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight, 65-70 degrees.
Virginia - Scattered thunder
showers in west and north por-
tons tomorrow and possibly in
northwest portions late tonight.
Low tonight. 66-72 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

l0f an aCmOS-
phere of re
preston highly
d a n g e rous t
democratic gov
Iernmnet;; it has
Ienvenomed and
terrorieZd Gov
lie rn m e n t en-
pl oy eS a n d
prospective en-
plOyeS, who are
now afraid to
p + a C tice the
good old Amer
lean habits OF
,.,--lx;~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Awarded Scholarship

Donald r. Ford. 436 Kenyon
street NV, has been awarded a
scholarship to Drew University,
Madison, N. j., the university an
nounced today. Mr.. Ford is
graduate of Dunbar High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny,
warm and more humid. with high
of 80 degrees this afternoon. Scat
tered thunder showers late to-
night or tomorrow. Low tonight.
70 degrees.
Maryland - Thunder showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
TempeIhof Area Released

BERLIN, July 9 B.-United
States forces turned over to the
West Berlin city government to-
day large portion of Tempelhof
airbase for use as a civilian air
terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
The Federal Spotlight .-...
Civil Liberties Union Attacks
'Repressive' Loyalty Program
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

The American Civil Liberties called President Truman
today to abolish the replace
ut with specific security fair and
procedures"
The ACLU attacked the programs ncuveness for
ering employees non-sensve sensitive positions
he civ bereS pro1pt told Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Ten per cent OF all drivers in
volved in automobile accidents in
1949 were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Wind: South. southeast, /.
miles per hour at 1l:25 am.
River Report. IF
Urom u. 3. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers FerY
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clea
ut Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

-. Since the early 1905 Arlington,
the beaut;f nI LEE MANSION, has
looked do,en upon the Nations Capital
from the h;As of nearby Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Moscow was built by Jurie, or
George I, Duke Of Kiev u149
ADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, ON June 2. .
Lowest. II, on February 8. :
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Low. GO. ut 6:45 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast al
Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Maryland

Scattered showers expected tonight along the Middle
Atlantic States the Upper Ohio and Central Mississippi Valleys
the central portion of the Lakes region along
Coast Temperatures will continue the South Allan
tic States continue the Dakoas slightly
cooler the Missouri Valley Elsewhere in the Nation little
changSin temperature will be noted. y -AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Aluminium was discovered only a
little more than so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

TRUMAN.
THE all-inclusive loyalty pro-
gram has resulted in the creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Monthly precipitation in inches In
CAPITAL (eurreut month to date):
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Risht: Relaxing ot home
at doy's end. Bishop Dun
reads to his wife from q
novel by his -fovorite ou-
thor, Anthony Troliope.
STAR PHOTOS BY PAU scHMlck
Evening star., 1951-06-17

as a member the bishop must
attend.
These and other activities
cannot interfere with his
numerous official duties.
Candidates for the ministry
must be examined. A church
wants Bishop Dun to confirm
a class. His regular visits to
churches of the diocese must
not be neglected. Attendance
at conferences and conven-
tions is necessary.
Bishop Dun Is an easy
going person whose pleasant
manner is apt to belle his
ability to get things done
quickly. He moves from one
activity to another without
effort and unhurriedly, but
there Is continual movement
and rarely any rest,
A day with Bishop Dun,
as indicated here, is
crowded one. These pictures,
taken on one of them, will
give the reader some idea of
his myriad duties.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary Marshall has
ordered the armed services to
stop placing orders for civilian
type passenger sedans during
July while a survey of planned
purchases and inventories is being
made, it was learned yesterday.
The ban comes in the wake of
increasing congressional interest
in the Governments purchase
and use of cars and trucks. The
ban on car purchases may be con-
tinued into August and extended
to the commercial-type truck
field.
During the last fiscal year 10000
sedans were bought by the serv-
ices. The Army buys passenger
cars for all the services and, dur
ing the period, $4,000 of the total
purchased were for its own use.
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Expenditures Committee,
has just asked the General Serv-
ices Administration for check
of the Government automotive
equipment to determine if the
Evening star., 1951-07-15
u. n. Patrol Escapes
EncircIement by Reds
BY the Associated Press

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Sunday, July 49,
Two companies of Reds sur
rounded an Allied patrol on the
central front Saturday but tank
infantry team rescued the en-
circled men.
The patrol was surrounded
northeast of Chorwon, a pivot city
of the Reds once-vaunted iron
triangle" staging area The rescue
came late in the afternoon when
the tank-led team plowed through
the circle of Reds.
The 9th Army communique re-
ported repulse of an enemy coun-
ter attack in the vicinity of Kan
song on the east coast. It also re-
ported moderate enemy resistance
continued southeast of Kumsong,
on the central front.
Generally only light fire from
scattered Reds was encountered
by Allied patrols as they roamed
out beyond their lines.
No contact was reported in the
Kaesong area to the west.
Bad weather limited tactical
aircraft of the 5th Air Force to
1877 effective sorties by 6 pm
yesterday. One F-80 Shooting Star
jet was shot down by Communist
ground fire behind the REQ lines
On Korea's east coast, the
United States heavy cruiser
Helena and the destroyer Mason
attacked the Kosong area yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
U. 5. Rejects Russia S
Aggression Charge
On Jap Peace Treaty
Terms Embody Spirit
Of Peace, Note Says;
Other Nations Will Act
Az the Associated Press

The United States, in a note to
Moscow published yesterday, re-
jected a Russian complaint that
the Japanese peace treaty is a
step toward aggression against
Russia and Red China,
"The terms embody not merely
the formality Of peace, but the
spirit of peace" the Russians
were told.
At the same time, the note made
clear that most of the World War
II foes of Japan are going ahead
with the signing of the treaty no
matter what Russia has to say
about it.
The United States renewed its
invitation to Moscow to join in
signing the treaty at a 5O-nation
conference set for early September
at San Francisco.
Soviet Acceptance Doubtful.
Officials doubt Russia will &C
cept. Moscow has cold-shouldered
the negotiations since February
Red China has been excluded from
both the negotiations and the sign
ing.
Russia, the United States
charged. wants to deny Japan the
right of individual or collective
self defense" recognized as in
herent by the United Nations, and
also wants to keep Japan out of
any collective security arrange
ments.
The Soviet proposal to turn the
(See TREATY, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Russian U. N. Delegation
Offices Pickefed Aqain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Pickets
paraded again today outside the
building housing offices of the
Russian delegation to the United
Nations. They carried signs with
such slogans as: Down with the
Red Imperialism.
Similar demonstrations on other
occasions have drawn protests by
Soviet officials.
The picketing, outside the build
ing entrance at $50 Park Avenue.
was sponsored by the American
Hungarian Federation. Thirty-six
men and women marched in the
line. One sign said:
Let Stain and any Communist
murderers perish"
Seven policemen and several
radio cars were assigned to the
area.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BattIeship, 7 Carriers
To Leave hothbaIIs

The Navy disclosed yesterday
that it was bringing the battleship
Iowa and two 27,O0O-ton Essex
class aircraft carriers out of moth
balls to be manned with smaller
than peacetime crews.
The warships will remain on a
standby status, a spokesman said,
and will be ready for use on short
notice by merely adding to their
crews.
The ships will be in condition
to sail and will enable crewmen to
get in some training, it was said.
The 45,000-ton Iowa is on the
West Coast. The names of the two
carriers to be taken out for the
limited operations were not dis
closed.
The Navy now is operating three
big battleshipS - the Missouri.
which recently returned from
Korean operations and now is in
the Atlantic: the New Jersey,
which replaced the Missouri off !
Korea; and the Wisconsin, which
is due at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, tomorrow after a midship-
mems cruise to European waters. |
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Looks More Like the Real Thinq
Crossing Crash Kills 6 in Family
100 Feet From Virginia Home
Stote's Auto Deoth Toll for Day Rises
To l8 for Possible Record, Police Soy

Six members of family were
killed yesterday when a train de-
molished their car at a private
grade crossing 100 feet from their
home at Bristow, Prince William
County, Va.
A close relative saw the accident
as he sat on the front porch of
the home where six dinner places
were set awaiting the return of
the family from a shopping trip.
He watched Mortified as the
Washington-bound train hurtled
60 miles ali hour into the car,
strewing the roadbed with debris
and bodies for 200 yards. Pieces
of the wreckage landed in the
front yard.
This brought to 18 the number
of persons killed in automobile
accidents in Virginia yesterday.
including an Alexandria man
killed near Fairfax last night.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Marshall Orders Car Buying
Halted by Military During July

cars and trucks are properly
marked in accordance with the
law.
The congressional interest was
cited as one reason Gen. Marshall
took the action in banning addi-
tional purchases of sedans.
officials also pointed out, how
ever. that civilian-type automo-
tive equipment would be easily
obtainable in large quantities in
event of an all-out war and that
a vast stockpile of such vehicles
Is unnecessary.
Too, it was said, the Defense
Department is anxious to see that
all possible steel and other critical
material not urgently needed for
passenger car manufacture goes
into the building of tanks, aircraft
and other weapons.
Under the law, vehicles costing
less than $1,400 can be bought
without specific Congressional ap-
proyal. But the purchase of 5000
to $4,000 official limousines, for
instance, must be specifically pro-
vided for in appropriation bills.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Boiling Airman browns
Z Days Before DISCHARGE

Pfc. Frank P. Puishis, %, of
Akron, Ohio, stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base, drowned yester-
day in the lake at Greenbelt, Md,
while attending a picnic with
about 80 members of his squadron.
The body was recovered from
IL feet of water, four hours after
a half dozen onlookers failed to
reach him. He was about 125
feet from shore when he called for
help. A certificate of accidental
death was issued by DR.. John T.
Maloney, Prince Georges County
Medical Examiner.
The airnan was to have been
discharged tomorrow after three
years service. Another Boiling
airman, Sergt. Johnny Korbler,
drowned in the Patuxent River
three weeks ago while attending a
squadron outing.
The Berwyn Heights and
Greenbelt Rescue squads were
aided by the Branchville Fire De-
partment and a rescue team from
the Naval Gun Factory in WASH
ington in the search for the body.