davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
u. n. Truce Delegates
Reiferate They Won Il
Betray Red Prisoners
BY the Associated Press

| MUNSAN. Korea. June 6.-Al.
lied truce negotiators said today
the United Nations command
never viii follow the path Of "be-
trayal. force and bloodshed" by
bowling to Red demands for blan-
ket repatriation of some 10000
Allied-held war prisoners.
The prisoner issue is blocking
negotiations at Panmunjom fol
a Korean armistice. Another ses-
sion will be held tomorrow.
Mai. Gen. William K. Harri-
son. chief o., N. delegate, said
acceptance Of the Communist
proposal would mean an aban-
donment Of the principle Of hui
man rights"
Neither now nor in the future
do we intend to be a party to
such transaction" he declared
Nam Delivers TRADE.
North Korean Gen. Nam II said
Allied refusal to repatriate pris-
oners who do not want to &c
home Is devoid Of any reason
any precedent and any legal
basis !" He said the U. N
plan would not be tolerated by
an opposing belligerent who
stands on an equal footing with
the opposing side"
Gen. Mans long TRADE included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
IS Rhee Opponents
In Assembly Ignore
Bribery Investigation
By the Assoeiaied Press

PUSAN, Korea, June 6.-Fifteen
political opponents Of President
Syngman Rhee in the South Ko-
rean National Assembly today
ignored a police summons to ap-
pear for questioning on bribery
reports.
United States Ambassador John
j. Muccio conferred with Mr.. Rhee
an hour and As minutes on the
government crisis that broke May
"a with Mr.. Rhee's declaration of
martial law in three southern
provinces. including this tenn
porary capital.
Mr.. Muccio told newsmen: "It
wouldn't help to clarity the situa-
ton for for me to say anything
now. We had tea-very good tea
as matter of fact"
Mr.. Muccio said he may hold q
news conference tomorrow.
Mr.. Rhee and the Assembly are
at odds over the manner Of select
ing the South Korean President
He is elected by the Assembly
Mr.. Rhee wants the Office filled
by popular vote.
A compromise has oeen pro.
posed by Rhee Assemblyinen un.
der which the President woulc
be selected by the people and the
Assembly would control appoint
mentS to the cabinet.
The Assemblymen summoned
by national police were told they
were wanted only for questionine
about giving and receiving
bribes."
Governor spokesman have sale
bribery was involved In what they
called q Communist plot" tt
overthrow the Rhee administra.
ton.
United Nations authorities have
called the reported plot an ex.
cuse to give Rhee control Of thu
Assembly by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Shrimp Cocktail Blocks Street
When Produce Truck Upsets

More than $500 pounds Of
shrimp and unknown quantities
lof assorted vegetables landed
right In the middle Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Third street
INV. last night when q truck
Overturned.
Two hours after the accident,
police and firemen completed the
lreloading Of shrimp. potatoes. Gu
lcumbers and beets. They swished
the refuse away with hoses.
During this period, all traffic
was detoured, including hundreds
lof heavy trucks. which normally
Iuse Third street. one Of the city's
main truck routes.
It took three cranes to right
the 3-ton open truck. It's perish
liable load was contained in dozens
LOT baskets, which also had to be
removed. Streetcar tracks were
quickly cleared by pushing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

shrimp from the transit right
of-way.
Police said the driver of the
truck was Henry N. Russ, jr.. of
Bladensburg, N. c. The truck
was en- route from Brunswick,
Ga. to New York, it was said,
Mr.. Russ was charged with
driving at unreasonable speed and
forfeited SIS collateral. Police
said the accident occurred when
he used his brakes to avoid strik-
ing another vehicle. The truck
spun around and overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

convention. to which neither Red
China nor North Korea subscribe.
His remarks brought a sharp
|retort from Gen. Harrison, who
declared:
"You have cloaked your failure
to observe international law with
respect to prisoners Of war by re-
|peatedly asserting that you have
observed the best spirit Of the
covenant.
us 1t in your self proclaimed
best spirit that you have reported
to Geneva only ITO out of at least
l65, 900 prisoners?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
ChoruIeers Plan Concert

The American Legion Choral
GERS, a group of 80 singers from
Passaic. N. j., will perform at Z
pm. tomorrow for patients OF
Walter Reed Hospital in the Red
Cross auditorium. The concert is
sponsored by the District Legion
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Suit Reflects Heut

SAN FRANCISCO Air-rescue
personnel in fire. fighting clothing
can Withstand heat of q 1,500-de-
gree flretwo feet away. The suit
reflects more than 80 per cent OF
the heat rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

charges that Allied planes have
bombed and strafed prison camps
In North Korea and that Red
prisoners on Koje Island have
been slaughtered.
who has cut of the rations of
war prisoners?" he asked. who
has been necessarily slaughtering
war prisoners like cattle with bay
onets, machine guns. flame throw
ers and tanks?"
Geneva Violation Charged.
Gen. Nam repeatedly charged
Allied violations Of the Geneva
Evening star., 1952-08-24

prolonged saturation with home permanent
waving lotions without naturalization have
led to serious damage and even total destruc-
ton of the hair" Can you imagine then what
may happen to you every time you leave your
hair rolled up on curriers', saturated with wav-
ing lotion for the 8 to 10 hours you must
allow for it to dry in the air?
The only safe way to assure yourself of the
soft, healthy, naturally pretty curls you want
is by complete and thorough applications of
neutralizing agent to stop the chemical ac-
ton of the waving lotion the moment the curl
takes" on your kind of hair. To men who
have devoted lifetime to the study of hair,
it is simply unthinkable to skip neutralizing
and to leave the vitality important safety-step
to chance or the imperfect oxidizing action of
the air. And in this connection, we know of
no beauty parlor in the land which does not
safeguard its clients hair by using neutral
izer You may check this statement with any
Evening star., 1952-08-24
warn YOU before it IS too late, that when you

You're running the risk of hair damage,
hidden at first, that becomes more noticeable
with each succeeding wave. Hidden hair dam
age is an insidious, creeping thing. Watch out
for these danger signals. Your hair may get
duller and drier, feel gummy when wet, look
more and more lifeless. You may notice kink-
iness, frizziness, split ends-and you may even
find that it breaks at the touch of comb,
and you are left with hair that won't take
wave for love nor money even under the most
skilled beauty salon operators care.
If you have tried one of these non-neutral-
izing waves and have gotten no curl at all, you
might regard yourself as just plain lucky. OF
course, you won't be fooled again and you
may be very sure you've been saved heart
ache.
Because here's what recent laboratory tests
show: repeated exposures of human hair to
Evening star., 1952-08-24

We speak 10 you out Of deep concern for your
continuing pleasure in your beautiful hair. 1t
is to our interest as well as yours that nothing
happens to mar the pride you rightfully take
in keeping your hair so beautifully groomed
and curled, so shiningly young and alive.
Because something is threatening to spoil
your pleasure. something you may well not
be aware of. something so damaging to hair
health and shining beauty, you'll feel like cry
ing when you discover it. But crying won't
help you then, because it will be too late.
Recently, many of you have been attracted
to new kinds of non-neutralizing home per-
manents, have even used them on your hair.
These home permanents promise shortcut
to the curly hair you want by skipping the
vitality important neutralizing step. All you
have to do, they imply, is roll your hair on
curriers', douse it with waving lotion and maybe
some water. and presto, permanent wave!
Of course you're interested. And many of
you have tried it. Why not? This IS the age
of man-made miracles, is it not? Of push
button cooking and automatic heating and
pleats that won't wash out!
But sometimes miracles don't pan out and
sometimes in the process nice people get hurt.
And that's what this meSsa0e Il all about to
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Herndon
By Mov A. Hutchison

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hut
Gibson have as their guests over
the week end Mrs. Richard Brown
Saunders and her son. Mr.. Harri-
son Saunders of Charles City, Va.
Mrs. Daniel Lands Detwiler
returned Thursday from Philadel-
phia:, Pa, where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Miss
Mary Wells Detwiler. who is a
student at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Armfield
have as their guest for several
days their cousin, Mrs. Loren
johnson of Portland. Oreg., who
came to Washington to present q
Thanksgiving turkey to President
Truman. Mr.. johnson Is presi-
dent of the State of Oregon Tur-
key Association.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
her son and daughter r-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Wrenn Wyatt of
Mount Holly, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

she should walk on slowly until
her friend joins her.
Both Are Doctors
Dear Mrs. Post: My doctor, a
woman, recently married a doctor
Will you please tell me how to
address Christmas card to them
both?
Answer: DR.. John and DR.. Mary
Jones.
Would you like to make your
table attractive for your nert
dinner party? Mrs. Posts book
let No. 504 includes setting the
table for formal or informal din
ners. She is sorry she cannot
ansDer personal letters. To OBJ
tain copy. send rs cents in
coin to her, care of The Evening
Star, P. O. Boz 80. Station G,
NeW York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The Miami Shores Community
Church was the scene of the mar
riage on December 6 Of Miss
Dolores Marie Boyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan B. Boyer of
Miami, Fla. to Mr.. Francis E.
Hardison. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hardison Of
Washington.
The Rev. Frederick Nelson Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Emily Post Advises

One who Is living away from
home writes me: Every year I
return to visit my family. During
these visits many of my friends
entertain for me, and while my
mother gives parties and invites
these friends while I am there, /
feel that /. too. am obligated to-
them as they never visit me where
I now live SO that I can return
their hospitality. On my next visit,
which is soon, would like to give
q big lunch party at one Of the
hotels for those who have been
especially kind to me. Will you
please tell me If this would be
proper and, If so. how do I go
about inviting them?"
1t would be entirely proper to
give such a party. The typical in
vitation would be worded: will
you lunch with me at the Hotel
Ritz, on Monday. December 90,
at / o'clock?" This could be writ
ten on either note paper or your
visiting card.
When to Remove Gloves
Dear Mrs. Post: When is the
correct time to remove gloves att
a large tea or reception? I notice
that many women remove them
before greeting the receiving line.
Also, when should they be put on
again?
Answer: Correctly, they are kept
on until you have something toI
eat. and many do not take them
of at all when eating very light
refreshments. But on no account
should they be taken off to shake
hands.
Girl Meets Boy
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me what is correct in the fol-
lowing situation: Two girls are
walking down the street and they
meet boy who is a friend of one
Of the girls. He stops and talks toI
her. Does the second girl stand
there while they talk. or does she
walk ahead slowly?
Answer: If the boy is a stranger.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Wood
of Lynchburg. formerly Of WASH
ington. announce the engagement
of their daughter Faye Juanita to
Mr.. Gordon c. Martin. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Martin Of Madison Heights. The
bride-elect Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. j. A. Stranley Of Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

MISS Carolyn J. Compton.
Miss Carolyn Jean Compton Of
Washington. daughter Of Mrs.
Margie E. Compton Of Statesville,
N. c.. was married on December
6 to Mr.. Dale A. Krueck Of WASH
ington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
q. Schneider of Lorain. Ohio.
Chaplain William Bird performed
the ceremony. which was held at
the Fort McNair Chapel. A re-
ception took place afterwards.
The couple will make their
home In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
shop Monday $50 to s

Our regular business hours are o:3o to
800 with the following exceptions; the
circled dates !. two Mondays and two
Thursdays ;. we ore open 1870 to 900.
The crossed dotes two Thursdays
:. we are closed because of the holidays.
We suggest you clip this list for your
shopping information, this holiday seq
son.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Miss Margaretta G. Sullivan.
Miss Margaretta Conway Sulli-
van, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul e. Sullivan Of Arlington, was
married on December 6 to 1St 1t.
Harry John Smith, U. s. A., now
stationed at Fort Meade. He is the
son Of Mrs. Clarabelle Smith of
River Rouge, Mich. Chaplain
Emmett Walsh: performed the
ceremony which took place at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Afterward q
reception was held at the Lyon
Village Community House.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
pre-Spring collection
Of flowers in December
print dresses
in women. size. 14.s5

A wonderful Christmas gift for mother or yourself
in this collection of new royon prints by Classic Lody
l. Pastoral print with surpice BODICE glitter buttons owpoced
knife peots Aqua, blue melon lilac sizes Az to 24h
Doy print buttons to woist braid spoked with
rhinestones. Aquo eroy or red; sizes l4h to 24h.
Shamrock print dress with large buttons rhinestone pin
on tob collar Navy, black or blue; sizes l4h to 24h.
Sketch also ovoobe in solid eoo, royon crepe
Navy. black red, sizes 14h to 24h.
mall and phone orders filled
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-12-07

,m she should walk on slowly unit
Ilher friend joins her.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Tennessee 'sCaptain
Declared Ineligible
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20.
Jimmy Naslam, senior tackle
and captain of the University of
Tennessee football team, has been
declared ineligible by Gen. Bob
Neyland. Tennessee athletic direc-
tor and head coach.
Acting upon information that
Jimmy Naslam had played against
Ole Miss in 1949," Neyland said
yesterday, we carefully examined
the film Of that game and dis
covered he had appeared therein
during the fourth quarter. There
fore, he is ineligible for further
competition"
Haslam, from st. Petersburg,
Fla. has been a regular offensive
tackle for three seasons.
A university spokesman said
student managers are assigned to
keep check on players participat-
ing in Tennessee games.
"The managers failed to list
Naslam as having played in the
Ole Miss game" the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Falls Church Beats Bell
TO Post 6-2-2 Record

Falls Church High Schools
football team has a highly re-
spectacle 6-2-2 record to show
for the 1852 season after bring
ing down the curtain with a 14-0
victory over Bell yesterday at
Falls Church.
The game originally was sched-
|uled for last Saturday. but was
postponed because Of rain.
Bell lost eight out of nine and
had one tie. 6-6. with st. Mary's
|of Annapolis.
Barry Hall ran 27 yards for
Falls Church's first touchdown in
the first quarter. The second
came as a result of a blocked
punt by Joe Hickman in the Sec
ond quarter. Tom Giambattista
recovered the ball in the end zone
John Mather kicked both extra
points.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BowI-Hungry Alabama Plans
Supreme Bid Against Terps

Bowl bid. The Tide is favored to
take its traditional foe, Auburn,
in It's closing game.
Halfback Bobby NARROW, cur
rently leading Southeastern Con-
ference backs in rushing. is the
powerhouse of the Tide offenSe.
He has averaged Sc yards per
carry in 129 trips with the ball
this season.
Coach Red Drew has an &C
curate passer in Quarterback Clell
Hobson. the old master of the
Split-T. But If Drew plans any
surprises, he may come up with
Freshman Bart Starr, a triple
threater used only briefly this
season.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Growth of 7enpins Here Aided
BY Installation of New Lanes

Chase, 81. to move on top. At
that. Miss GULL. with 339, was
outshone by Marion Hamilton of
the opposition who chalked UP 386.
Members of the A. Myron
Cowell team averaged 140 in
shooting a 720 game for a season
record in the District Minor
League. the Campanellas, in spite
of Nick Campanella's 399, were
swamped as three of the Cowells
topped 400. Buck Mayhem having
420. George 10th AL and Jim
Luckett 402 in a 1888 set. Last
week the Cowells rolled 702
game
The Wheatons, with AL Cissel
contributing 178 pins, registered
TIA to join the Cowells in beating
the previous season record of 713
set by the Spillways.
Hectic competition last night
left the Burr Heisman team in
front with a game margin over
Wheaton, Giant and Spillway.
tied for second.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Food Poisoning Strikes
18 Athletes at Tulane
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 90
Eighteen Tulane athletics, II
football men and 7 basketball
players. were stricken with food
poisoning, the university an
nounced.
DR.. Lloyd Kuhn. physician for
the athletic teams, said the acute
phase of the attack had passed
and that the football players
should be ready for Saturdays
game against Louisiana College.
All but two of the boys still
were confined to the dormitory
however.
Football players who became i'll
were identified as Pete Clement,
Jim Partridge. Roy Bailey, Max
MCGEE, Ed Cool. w. c. McElhan-
non. Louis Goodwin. Gene Rogas,
Mike Housepian, Pat Mazel and
Doug Woodruff.
Basketball players stricken were
Harry Hobbs, Fred Kreble, Roland
Wallace. Dick McGowna, Roy
Stoll, Bart Sullenger and Jim
NowakoWSki.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SuuerI
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
or Roberts anywhere on their Sc
lections. Three of the scribes left
Black off their top ten.
Only other players to poll 100
or more votes were Hoyt Wilhelm,
the rookie relief specialist of the
New York Giants, and Stan Mu-
sial, the six-time batting cham
plon of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Wilhelm placed fourth with 1873
points and the $85, ,000-a-year Mu-
sial was fifth with 1877.
Rounding out the top 10 were
Enos Slaughter. st. Louis, 90
points; Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn,
81; Peewee Reese and Duke Sni-
der. Brooklyn, 20 each. and Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn. and Red
Schoendienst. st. Louis, Is each.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Princeton 10 Play Navy
Instead Of Penn in 1853
By the Associoied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 90
Princeton will play a nine
game football schedule in 1853
with all but one contest here at
Palmer Stadium.
The only major change in the
schedule as announced by r. Ken
meth Fairman, director of ath-
ietics, is the substitution of Navy
for Pennsylvania which snapped
Princeton'S 24-game victory string
this fall. Penn will return to the
schedule in 1854.
The only away game will be in
Cambridge, Mass, on November
q, when Princeton will open de-
fense of its Big Three crown
against Harvard.
The schedule:
September 20. Lafayette; October 3.
Columbia (Xl; 90 Rutgersr; II Navy;
"a. Cornell (X): 81, Brown (X); Novem-
ber T.. Harvard at Cambridge (x); IA,
Yale (Xl; 21. Dartmouth tX).
(Xl denotes Ivy League game
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Donald CompbeII Wed

BETCHWORTH. England. Nov.
20 R.-The secret marriage last
March of Donald Campbell, boat
racing son of the late British speed
king. Sir Malcolm Campbell, and
Miss Dorothy McKegg of New Zea-
land was disclosed today. Camp.
bell is 81, his bride "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
U. S. Golfers Flying Home

SYDNEY. Nov. 20 (R.-United
States golf professionals Lloyd
|Mangrum. Ed Oliver and Jimmy
Turnesa are flying home today.
Their victories during their Aus
tralian tour included the Lakes
International Cup in a match
against team of Australian pro-
feSsionals.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Syracuse and Navy Top
Lambert Trophy Rutinqs
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Syra-
cuse. beaten only by Michigan
State among its collegiate foes, has
moved into the top spot in the
Lambert Trophy ratings. Penn,
former leader. skidded all the way
to ninth following it's loss to Army.
The trophy goes annually to the
Eastern college eleven voted the
best by reporters and broadcas-
ters. Princeton won the past two
years.
Syracuse is at the top with 1876
points. and Navy is second with
83.5. Princeton is third with 1913,
and Villanova fourth with 1872.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 90
Bowl-hungry Alabama will hurl
one of the Southeastern Confer
ence's strongest running attacks
against favored Maryland in a
supreme bid Saturday.
The two teams meet at Ladd
Stadium in Mobile in a battle
that finds twice-beaten Alabama
robbed of chance to slip up on
the powerful Terps by Mississippi's
brilliant upset last week. end.
The Crimson Tide must make
a strong showing against the crack
Southern Conference squad to re-
main in the running for an Orange
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By Rod Thomos

4ue NdClOnS S CaplCal, also CAP
ital Of the duckpin world. is grow
ing in stature as a tenpin city,
having at least one distinction
denied this stronghold of the little
ball game. Those bowling lanes
in the White House belong to the
tenpin group. duly sanctioned by
the American Bowling Congress.
Matt Bennie. secretary of the
Washington Tenpin Association
who is carrying on a constant
campaign to bring to this city the
American Bowling Congress cham
plonships. largest sports event in
the world. said today that 1O1
lanes in the District area now are
devoted exclusively to tenpins.
Nine New Tenpin Lanes.
This represents an increase over
last year of nine, the additions
being four at the Army Medical
Center. two at the Naval Research
Laboratory and three at George
town University. Nine lanes at
the Naval Academy, formerly de-
voted to duckpins. now are under
the ABC jurisdiction of the WASH
ington Tenpin Association. Naval
Research, which has had a pair
of drives for some time. added two
this season.
The steady growth of tenpins
here is no disparagement of duck
pins. It's largely matter of
geography. Duckpin bowling is
confined mostly to the Eastern
Seaboard. Tenpins is nationwide
and most of those who play the
game here are Government folk
not native to Washington.
Wherever the two styles con-
verge the relations are amicable.
A notable example occurs in AL
exandria where the Alexandria
Bowling Center is all duckpins and
the Alexandria Health Center,
tenpins. When an itinerant bowl
er asks for tenpins at the duck
pin plant, Manager Jim Luckett
refers him to the tenpin house.
Manager Harvey Tressler of the
tenpin establishment steers duck
pinners to Luckett. They goI
further. With seldom enough pin
boys to supply the need. anywhere
in the District area. ever so often
Luckett and TresSler help out each
other with loans Of pinsetters.
The healthy state of tenpins is
due in appreciable measure to the
enterprise of Bennie, who is rec
ognized as one of the livest city as
sociation secretaries in the vast
ABc.
Duckpins Growing, Too.
It cannot be said that tenpins
threatens the supremacy of duck
pins in this area. Far from it..
The little pin game continues to
grow steadily. too. There's hardly
a Government department or
bureau or large business firm
which hasn't a duckpin league and
hundreds of firms without leagues
of their own are represented in
one. The tenpinnerS still are only
a handful compared with the army
of duckpin shooters.
A new leader appeared today
in the standings of the Capitol
Women's Major League, the King
Pins having supplanted the Cam
panellas. Lucy Rose. who many
years ago was the No. / ranking
woman duckpinner of the country,
was like her old self in leading
Sun Beam to a shutout victory
over the Campanellas with a 365
set. The King Pins. spanked by
another noted performer Of old.
Lorraine Gulli, defeated Chevy