davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Three Killed in Tokyo
As Red Martyr Riots
Are 0ueIIed by Police
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 31.-Communist
Martyrs Day" demonstrations
swept Japan Friday and Tokyo
police killed three rioters in a
mob which hurled acid and oil
bombs.
Three newspapermen were the
only Americans reported injured
in rioting that spread North to
Hokkaido and South to Kyushu.
Twenty-Five thousand police
smashed 81 demonstrations par
ticipated in by an estimated 20.-
900 persons. They arrested Ill
leaders. Police said 113 officers
were hurt, but did not say how
many demonstrators were injured,
The central committee Of the
japanese Communist Party called
the demonstrations to mark the
anniversary Of q May 80 Com
uprising two years ago.
Three rioters were killed when
about 200 Koreans. students and
laborers, attacked an outlying
Tokyo police station with soaring
acid and flaming oil bombs. Po-
lice fired into the mob as it surged
breaking windows with
sticks and stones and threatening
13 officers.
Associated Press Correspondent
William c. Barnard was hit and
burned on the side of the neck
BY an acid bomb while reporting
\ clash between police and an
acid-throwing mob Of $500. His
Injury was not serious.
National rural police said the
riots centered in outlying sections
of Tokyo and in Osaka. Nearly
30 persons were arrested in two
Dig Tokyo riots. 80 in Osaka and
Is Red Koreans at nearby Nara.
Clashes between police and stu
1ents. workers and Koreans were
reported at Sapporo and Sendai
IN the north and Hiroshima and
Fujuoka in the west. On Japan's
aorthernmost island. police broke
up a demonstration by Hokkaido
university students.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Allied Patrol Drives
Back Reds in Raid
|0n Central Front
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 3l.-A
three pronged United Nations
tank k-infantry patrol smashed into
Communist lines today on the cen
trail front and the supporting foot
soldiers battled the Reds with
hand grenades.
A United States 9Th Army staff
officer said the Allied force struck
in the predawn darkness and
roamed Red-held territory west of
the Pukhan River for nine hours
before returning to its base.
The tank force was split into
three groups. One was assigned
to hit Red positions from the rear.
The second made a diversionary
attack and the third hit two OBJ
jectives. the main target of the
raid. The latter was covered by
artillery.
Reds Put Up Fight.
Communist defenders put up a
fight against the main force, but
Allied infantrymen drove them
from their positions with hand
grenades. Then the tank force
systematically destroyed Commu-
mist emplacements in the area.
The staff officer said at least ~
Reds were killed.
Patrol action across the rest of
the 155-mile front was reported
as generally light today.
The Air Force reported that
American Saber jet pilots shot
down two Communist jets over
Northwest Korea today.
The 5th Air Force announcement
said the Sabre jets were flying
protective cover for er-bomb-
ers hitting Red rail lines in ex-
treme northwest Korea.
No Allied Planes Lost.
The Air Force said no Allied
planes were lost in air combat last
week, a sharp reversal from the
week before when the Red jets
held a 5-4 advantage. The past
week six Russian-made MIG ISIS
were downed.
During the seven-day period
ended Friday midnight. the Air
Force said, three B-26 bombers
failed to return from night at
tacks and one Mosquito control
plane was shot down by Red guns
In addition to the six MIG kills
the Air Force claimed two dam
aged and an unidentified night
fighter probably destroyed.
Allied fighter -bombers during
the week reported six locomotives
and 675 supply vehicles destroyed
or damaged.
Supporting troops. the fighter
bombers destroyed 430 Red bunk
ers, blew up two ammunition
dumps and inflicted $40 casual
ties. the Air Force reported.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity = Cloudy
with some light rain or drizzle
this afternoon and tonight: high
this afternoon near 70, low tonight
about So. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Maryland - Cloudy with some
light rain or drizzle tonight; low
Of 57-6S. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and warmer.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy with
some light rain or drizzle in east
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Prison Camp Officials
Charge Reds Attempt
To Provoke Rash Acts
BY the Associossd Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 81.
United Nations prison camp Of
f1cials expressed the opinion today
that Communicated prisoners Of
war on this riot-ridden island are
trying to provoke us into a rash
move"
A prisoner attacked an Ameri-
can guard yesterday touching on
shooting incident that killed.
five prisoners. The day before,
another prisoner was killed by the
accidental discharge of a guard's|
gun. The fifth prisoner died today
and one of two other wounded
captiveS is IN a serious condition.
Official View Stated.
A spokesman for Brig. Gen.
Hayden L. Boatner, commander
of the Koje Island camp. said this
Is the official view:
''They know we are going toI
move in and split them intol
smaller groups and they know
there isn't anything they can dol
about it. So they are jittery and
trying to provoke us into q rash
move"
Yesterday morning prisoners on
a latrine work details attempted
to throw illegal messages over the
barbed wire fence of q nearby
compound.
One prisoner attacked a guard,
who opened up with his MI rifle.
Two prisoners were killed al
most instantly. Five were wound
ed, three fatally. All were hit, the
Army revealed, with just i've shots
from the high-powered rifle.
The messages the prisoners were
carrying were recovered from their
bodies but the contents have not
been made known.
Meanwhile, banners and the
North Korean flag waved over
many of the II barbed-wire en-
closures.
Red Officer Is Killed.
Thursday a North Korean OFF,
Ger was killed when an American
guards automatic rifle discharged
accidentally.
The Reds surprisingly surren-
dered his body to military police
today.
Three Korean civilian interneeS
were killed and IS injured Thurs
day in a fight among prisoners
moved from Koje to Yongchon,
on the southeastern Korean
mainland.
These raised to 246 the re-
ported prisoner death toll from
violence, including 115 killed by
fellow prisoners.
Canadians to Join British.
Camp officials revealed today
that the Canadian Infantry COM
pany on Koje will join the Kings
Shropshire Light Infantry Of /
Britain Tuesday in guarding
troublesome Compound 66. That's
where a disturbance was quelled
without bloodshed Thursday, but
where one officer was killed and
and another injured in an acci-
dental shooting several hours Later.
The announcement on the
Canadians dampened a rumor
that the company will be re-
turned to the Canadian brigade in
Korea, as was hoped by the
Canadian Foreign Minister in q
note to Washington.
The prisoners came up with q
new banner addressed to new
U. N. troops sent to bolster the
island security force. They said:
Canadian, British and Dutch
employed by American imperial
lists. don't be puppets Of Amer
ican imperialists.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
POW incidents Incited
To Delay Armistice,
Communists Charge
AY tho Asseeiatad Press

MUNSAN, Korea. May 81
Communist truce negotiators to-
day accused the United Nations
command of provoking prisoner of
war incidents to delay a Korea
armistice and Ito prepare the
ground for an extension Of the
war;"
The United Nations delegation
replied that except for Communist
stubborness the exchange of
prisoners could be under way now.
North Korean Gen. Nam II made
formal protests over prison riots
Thursday and Friday which cost
nine prisoners their lives. Then
he added:
Charges Deliberate Provocations. u
These are obviously deliberate
|provocations designed to obstruct
the outcome Of the question on
prisoners Of war and to delay
armiStice proceedings. to create
new fears and tensions and to
prepare the ground for extension
|of the Korean war"
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
jr., told the Red general the two
sides could be exchanging wal
|captives right now Except fo1
your stubborn refusal to acknowl-
edge that the prisoners themselves
have already made their volun-
tary decisions in the matter OF
repatriation"
There was no progress towards
decisions on what to do about
100000 captured Red soldiers and
civilians who say they would
rather die than return to Red rule
The Communists want the soldiers
back regardless.
Red Setback Cited.
The United Nations says only
10000 Of 10000 prisoners agreed
to repatriation. As result, Gen
Harrison told Gen. Nam the Reds
ARE striving maliciously" to dis
credit the recent prisoner SCREEN
ing which handed the Reds "a
setback In prestige and solidarity" /"
Gen. Nam II refused an Allied
suggestion Of an indefinite recess
and another meeting was sched-
uled for 10 pm. Saturday (EDT)
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
official United Nations spokesman,
told newsmen it is obvious" the
Communists are going to insist
on daily meetings.
Gen. Nam II opened the 35-
minute session with his strong
protest over the Koje and Yong
chon prison incidents and de-
manded that the Allies ''imme-
diately stop the slaughter of our
captured personnel"
'rDare Not Face Truth"
Gen. Harrison replied:
Nothing that you have to offer
can serve to detract from the
factual, humanitarian exercises of
self determination by which each
prisoner voluntarily indicated his
will with respect to his ultimate
disposition"
Referring to the Red rejection
of an Allied offer to let the Com
munists participate in q rescreen-
ing of prisoners, Gen. Harrison
added:
"Your refusal to accept this Of
fer is in itself an admission that
you dare not face the truth"
Evening star., 1952-05-31

and north portions tonight: low
of 57-64. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudiness but some sunshine and
warmer.
Wind Cat National Airport) :
North by northeast. 12-15 miles
an hour. at 1922 am.
River Report.
Rrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and ut Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Resdings at washington National AirportD
YESTERDAY Pct. To-day Pet.
Noon ----- 7S 3 am. - 90
4 pm. ------- q 10 am. ------- 90
pm. ---- 20 / pm. - 90
Evening star., 1952-05-31

MecoR0 Temperatures THIS Year.
Highest 8S, on April %.
Lowest, ID. on January 80.
Nigh and Lew Of Last "a Aeufs.
High, So. at IL 80 am.
Low 67 at 4:2O \ m.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Twelfth Legislator
Jailed Since Rhee
SET Martial Law
by Me Asseeioisd Press

PUSAN, Korea, May 31.-Ko-
rean military police today arrest
ed a 18th assemblyman as pro-ad-
ministration assemblymen blocked
an attempt Of Vice President Kim
Sung 500 to resign.
In all. IL assemblymen have
been jailed on charges of being
involved in a Communist plot
since President Syngman Rhee
martial law. A 18th
legislator was held on an old mur-
der charge.
See Resignation Refused.
Supporters of President Rhee
took command of the Assembly
and turned down the resignation
Of Vice President Kim Sung 500
as unacceptable. Mr.. Kim had
Mr.. Rhee of acting out
side the constitution by imprison-
ing Assembly members illegally
under a cloak Of martial law.
The vote to shelve the resigna-
ton was $50. Thirty-seven as
semblymen abstained from voting
and 46 others did not show up
for the session, the first since Mr..
Rhee ordered martial law.
An informed source said Mr..
Rhee has not replied to a letter
from the United Nations Com
mission for Uniflcation and Re
Mobilization Of Korea urging him
to lift martial law and release
the imprisoned assemblymen.
Secret Session Held.
Ninety-five assemblymen held
a secret session later in the day.
An informant said they decided
to ask Mr.. Rhee- to lift martial
law and release the legislators.
This source said the group was
to compromise with Presi-
dent Rhee on next months presi-
Dental elections. The assembly
men elect the president before
June 23.
Vice President Kim submitted
his resignation last Thursday and
then boarded the United States
Navy Hospital Ship Haven in Pu-
san Harbor. Navy doctors said he
Is extremely i'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
NOTICE

The Yum Yum Eat Shap will be closed for six months because of illness of the pro pritress. We will be open only to private parties. A "A hour notice of such private parties must be given. We wish to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and to thank our customers for their past patronage
 (s) Yum Yum Eat Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

The fire department was called to the Mission Road nome of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Evans just before 6::3O pm Wednesday. A section of kit chen wall behind an oil stove had caught fire. Damage was slight.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
NOTICE

Until the slide area is stan dardized and a safe condition to operate at night the last bus to the Naval Station will leave Tony's bus stop at 6:30 p m and leave the KNS terminal for return trip at 7:20 pm
 (s) Kodiak Transit Co.,, Inc,
 by James Loan
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Christmas Edition

Rasmus Nils Thorsheim. father of Bryan Thorsheim. died early this month in Los Angeles, Calf. He was 90 years old.
 Other than Bryan he is sur vived by four children and several grandchildren.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

FOR SALE-seven foot Hot Point refrig.. like new. Call 1898 Sat. or Sun. after 5:30 pm weekdays.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

FOR SALE cheap. One house on Mill Bay Road, five rooms; one AZ Jeep; one Thor Washing machine; one '33 Buick See at quonset 506, Aviation Hill, Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

RUMMAGE SALE-Saturday, December 6, 13, 20. l to 5 pm. Extra Christmas items. Kodiak Baptist Mission 12- 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Ciussifieds

FOR SALE . 1946 Hudson, radio and heater. good con dition, price reasonable. Call Navy 10-935, RE Ed wards, Bells Flat.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

FOR SALE-1952 Willys sta tion wagon, radio and heater, Call 4094, ask for s S4an
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

FOR SALE small two bed. room house, close to town. Can arrange financing for right party. Insurance De
 partment, Bank of Kodiak.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
ENGINEER

Fifth class, for night duty In large
apartment building in NV. Live of
premises. Excellent opportunity for
q steady man looking for perma-
nent position. Telephone MIR. Rob-
ertson, OR. $500 for appointment
to ha interviewed
Evening star., 1952-07-03
DTSHWASHER

Colored Experienced; must have
references; TOP Salary" excellent
food: call in person, rear of Ted
Lewis. 2655 Conn. ave. NV. after
IL noon. --6
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HELP WoMEN

HOUSEKEEPER- NURSE, white. fol
home employed woman who's mother
is recovering from fractured hip;
live in, private room. WI. 4375.-4
HOUSE MOTHER, Christian, white
for Protestant institution to super
wise o group of boys of school age
from broken homes. GE. 1892. .
MAID, Saturday or Sunday. 8 pm.-9
Able to cook and serve. Box 467-z.
Star.
NURSE, practical, white. Protestant.
for Masonic and Eastern Star In
firmary. Call GE. 5000 between
7:30 am. and $3.50 pm. -5
OFFICE CLERK. exper. helpful, some
tipping required; vacation with pay,
bonus, good salary. opportunity for
advance. pleasant surroundings: air.
cond. office. HERSON'S AUTO d
APPLIANCE CO., TIA o st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
HELP MEN

CAR WASHERS, Saturday; men en-
ployed 5 days week make an extra
day day siltsr sassrdsg; sgr,ns llSS SS East-west
CHEF-Must be experienced, good
salary. BIS" Wilson Blvd, Airing
ton, Va ia. S-9+05. --5
CLEANUP AND HANDY MAN for
tavern, white; hours 10 am. to
pm. $35 week, 6-day week. HI.
CLERK for large hardware store. ex-
periel ced, disqualification, paid va
cation, holidays: 5-day wk. See VIM.
Moore or Larry Maloney. MALO-
NEY'S, INC. S126 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring. Nd. "A
CLERK, permanent position In q
modern technical laboratory. Must
have an aptitude for figures and
advancement. Apply CAPITOL
PRINTING INK CO.. INC. 500
Claiming pl. ne. 3
permanent position,
5-day wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK CO.. S06 Claiming pl. ne
Evening star., 1952-07-03
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
Ambitious married man wanted to
learn laundry and dry-cleaning route
sary' s Opportunity Tor real sales
minded person to earn more in
come; ali employe benefits. Apply
MANHATTAN CO, 1928 Fla. ave.
NV. or phone DU. I'LL. IS
SALES MANAGER, for retail appli-
ance business; must know KY: 2 plano an
ming be capabs r Of earning In SlSoSo
&. E.. Bendix, Crane, Geneva,
MAN & SONS. 2O04 Rhode Island
saTEsmsN. All; Rs he. HEAL G2esi 2GesirArE-uptoSwn S
office; parking space available at
D. C, listings: pleasant ground floor
office: interested only in man of
outstanding ability and highest
character: splendid money making
opportunity, for man who qualities.
ESr M ssoctey AvoN 1a Mr. sHockEY Eetd
REALToR. see Kennedy st. NV,
sAIEsMAN for mems furnishings
store Perm. position; excel. earn
ings; ssop APE Apply Z :, NATIONAL 4 3 SHIRT
saIEsMEN for mems clothing store;
good salary and commission; year,
around position. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHS. 1912 F st. NV. -3
statesmen, medical equipment; old
established business. excellent leads;
fine opportunity for experienced
men. 1926 K st. NV. 3
the plan that sells
itself. Our men can easily earn
$4,000 a year. Call MR.. NEAL or
MR.. KING at 81. 1866 for details.
SALESMEN-YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
Rawleigh Dealer wanted at once for
opening in Greene, Orange or Spot
Sylvania counties. Excellent oppor-
tunity for increased earnings. Write
RAWLEIGHS. Dept. DCG-14-105X,
Richmond. Va.
SALESMEN--Exper. book and mag.
ayers with cars on low-priced. fast
selling combination. Apply to IL
am. 1904 H st. ne, End floor. -3
Evening star., 1952-07-03
FssLF WVNnsN

STENOGRAPHER, capable of handling
detail work; opportunity for ad.
vancement. Apply $40 Woodward
Bldg, MR.. STRASBURGER. --5
TEACHER for summer mos. splendid
exp. chance for permanency; $3.50
for so days. Call to see Mr.. Tully
between l and pm. No telephone
calls. MR.. PAUL C. TULLY, 1876
Conn. ave. NV. Room a24.
TEACHER-Experien in kinder
gar.en. For 3-hour program in
Alexandria for fall term Ability
to play piano necessary. OV. 5a27,
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, expert
enced: interesting work. NO. 1851.
Box 16S-B. Star.
THERAPIST AID for doctors Office
Call PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPT,
DU. 0702. IS
TYPIST, TO work with trade associa-
tion; knowledge of shorthand help-
FIJI. CH. 4640.
TYPIST. for large electrical whole
saler; to type warehouse orders
and factory orders; starting salary.
$l90 per mo-; increases based on
ability Apply WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. to B. S.
Allen. 121f X ST NV, 3
Evening star., 1952-07-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN

NURSE. white. reliable and efiicient:
day or night duty. ia. 6l37. j
SECRETARY, dependable. intelligent:
knowledge OF languageS.. desires
change Of job. Call HO. 0417 after
pm. or week end MORNINGS.
COLLEGE GIRL wants any summer
lob. Speaks English, German. Hum.
garian, some Spanish. Exper. a.
nurses aid. Box 1887, Star.
n. S. SENIOR. nearly II. wants sum.
mer pos. Good app, INTEL. reliable.
1. B. THOMAS. ME. 9s39. wk. Gays.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
CLERK-TYPIST

III peISOU.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
34O7 Perry st., Mt. Rainier, Md.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR-Expe-
rienced helpful but will train. one
interested; pleasant surroundings,
conditioned office: 40-hour. g.
day week; excellent company bene-
fits: permanent position to right
SEARS, RoEBUcK & CO., 1900
Wisconsin ave. NV.
COUNTER GIRL, white, must be neat
work. Call RE. 1062. IS
CURB GIRL. white, no experience
BEcUE: Mariboro s D PIKE and and Ben
DANCE TEACHERS. bali room. full
or part time: experienced preferred
but not necessary; - complete e,,E train
DENIAL lifH G0nai nhssisTANT, sEsi a'M white only;
$50 per week to start; 4O-hr. week
with , afternoons of, vacation with
pay: typing essential: State age and
sXnerienes Box 259-B: Star: "A
DESK CLERK white only. neat, at.
secretarial switchboard; must be
exper. in apt. house procedure. Ref
erenceS. Call AID. 1857. 7 am. to
n,NpHe P% for Fo@M personal aEIpsF intsTyiew white
serving family style: salary. plus
board, room and laundry. Apply
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
5000 New Hampshire ave. ne. Do
DRaPRRRY hHs RRGne; es;EAMsTREss. exper.. for
1bt class shop; also drapery seam
stress desiring work in home. Phone
WI. 1900. -
DRUG CLERK-Cosmetici expert
ence helpful. but not nee. Day shift;
no Sunday work Good salary, good
TON DRUGS. WA. O60i. % .
FILE CLERK--Must be neat and
accurate, good working conditions
Apply r. MARS. The Contract Co,
FooD 81 lss cHEcKfRs e iii WANTED for SELF
honest. Apply in person. 2740 14th
FouNTA1N 81 2iTi GIRL. colorod. part time.
Apply in person. TRIANGLE PHAR-
MACY, 10th and y SITS. NV.
1890, shift; $3.50 to start. 1901
FoTNTaIN iHSfts NC GIRL. experienced. 5 to
II pm. Food and uniforms fur
pRUd-Lio6oR. ills 18TH 6. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. exper., excel. SAL
ary: 3-11 shift; meals furn. $685.
Conn. ave. NV. WO. $500. -3
colored; refs. RIGGS MANOR PHAR-
MACY, 6573 Ager rd.. Hyatts.s Nd,
FOUNTAIN HELP (white only, part
time; only exper. help need apply.
Call MR.. WITT. GE. 7445: -
excel. position; best
hrs, pay for capable fountain mgr:
Seat Pleasant area. LU. 1-3401.
HOSTESS - Excel opport. for ad-
vaneement and security to refined
and reliable person; excel. salary.
Sil So. Wash. ST., Alex. Va. --3
Evening star., 1952-07-03
ARCHITECT

For large chain organization on East
Coast; permanent, interesting work;
high level standing and salary for
qualified individual; must have eX-
perience in architectural planning
and inferior decorating of hotel din
ing rooms; should be registered
architect in Washington, D. c.. Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Write. giving academic training,
qualifications and experience to BOX
GLIB, Star -
Evening star., 1952-07-03
CASHIERS

Part time, evenings and week ends:
young ladies under 30 preferred.
Apply Thursday, 5:30-6:30 pm.
N. Y. and H.
experienced only
references. required: closed Sundays
and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG.
1000 Connecticut ave. 3
CHECKER-Grocerie eXper., good
salary; lge. air-conditioned super
market. LEE SUPER MARKET,
2233 N. Pershing drive, Arlington,
Va. "a
CLERK. previous ONCE exper. not re-
quired; Sc. resident pref. Call MR..
CURRY, FIR. 4S0S 3
trade association
seeks the services of a competent
typist with diversified duties: knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and shorthand
helpful but not essential; 5-day, 90
hr. week; group disqualification plan;
small congenial Office: will consider
recent high school graduate; start
ing salary, $3.50 per mo. Box 1873,
Star.
CLERK -TYPIST. insurance claims
depsrIment. t,eaar psrmanent ang 4s Iesition sHo
woodward Bldg. DI. $3.50. B
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Auto Body and Fender Man

1AUuO oONAy o11A O14NINI W1u11
To ioin our organization. Our body
men are among the highest paid in
Washington. All year round, good
not caring S150 wk. it will pay
you to see us. See Mr.. Nesgoda
after ; pm.