davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

val forces with a trained, res
and stand by reserve 10 meet
national emergency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

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Evening star., 1953-06-13
Jackson Turns Plea
For Rosenbergs Over
To the Full Court
Jurist Hears Arguments
For Stoy at Closed
45-Minute Session
By the Associated Press

Justice Jackson today turned
over to the full Supreme Court
a request for a stay of execu-
ton of Julius and Ethel RoSen-
berg, the condemned atom spies.
Counsel for the RoSenbergs
explained the plea at a 45-min-
ute closed hearing before Mr..
Jackson in his chambers. He
then decided to submit the re-
quest to the full court at it's
regular Saturday closed confer
ence which began at II am.
The husband and wife are to
be executed in New York'S Sing
Sing prison next Thursday night.
The Supreme Court has re-
fused three times to review the
Rosenbergs' conviction, and
Chief Justice Vinson on May 26
refused to stay the executions.
Sessions Sometimes Prolonged.
No indication was given when
the full court would make known
its decision on the stay request.
The tribunals Saturday con-
ferences sometimes run into the
late afternoon or early evening.
New York Attorney Emanuel
Bloch asked that the Rosen-
bergs be spared pending final
Supreme Court action on new
appeals which would be filed
later. The appeals would be
from recent rulings by the Fed
eral courts in New York in which
the RosenbergS' contentious that
they were entitled to new trial
were rejected.
The plea for the stay was ex-
planned to Justice Jackson by Mr..
Bloch and Prof. Malcolm Sharp
of the University of Chicago
Law School. The Justice De-
partment attorneys were present
at the hearing to give the Gov
ernment's view. They are Rob-
ert Stein, acting Solicitor Gen.
eral; Robert Erdahl and John
wilkins of the Criminal Division
of the Justice Department.
The Justice Department filed
a memorandum yesterday op-
posing the request and said it
presented nothing new upon
which the court could act.
New Clemency Appeals.
From this country and abroad,
meanwhile, there are new ap-
peals to President Eisenhower
for clemency. Gen. Eisenhower
refused to grant clemency last
February II when he said the
Rosenbergs had been fairly tried
for a crime which involved be-
trayal and thousands of citizens
lives.
The new clemency pleas in
cluded those from DR.. Harold c.
Urey, noted American atomic
scientist: Maurice Cardinal Fell
tin. Archbishop of Paris; the
French League of Human Rights
and Britain's Transport and
General Workers Labor Union.
DR.. Urey, in a telegram to Gen.
Eisenhower made public by the
Rosenbergs' counsel, asked per-
mission to present his UNDER
standing of the case to the Pres
ident. DR.. Urey said it ''out-
RACES logic and justice"
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Husband and Five Young Sons
Of Slain Woman Sought
Body Found in Cottage Near Glen Burnie;
Six Were Last Seen in Pennsylvania

Shaulis was slain or took her
own life.
DR.. Gustave H. Faubert, Anne
Arundel County medical exam
iner, said no gun was found, but
there was a .32-caliber cartridge
shell on the floor, along with an
unf1red .32-caliber bullet.
Mrs. ShauliS was found
stretched out on a sofa, clad in
nightgown and a pink bathrobe
and with a bullet wound through
the chest. The body was in the
family's little yellow cottage at
Harundale, a few miles south of
here.
PENNSYLVANIA police said the
husband, a bricklayer, showed
up yesterday at his fathers
home in LiStie, a small Som
erset County community. The
father, Francis Shaulis, ST.,
said his son had the five
boys with him and told him
Mrs. Shaulis had shot herself.
The father said the son was
upset and stayed only a few
minutes. He said he believed
they were returning to Maryland
but expressed fear for the safe
ty OF the son and children.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Bomb Scare Reported
AT Kaufman Apartment
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. June ia tel
ephoned threat to police early
today sent a bomb squad racing
to the Park Avenue apartment
building occupied by Federal
Judge Irving r. Kaufman, who
sentenced Julius and Ethel Ros-
enberg to the electric chair as
atom spies.
No bomb was found, but a
special guard detail remained
at the 16-story building. Police
said Judge Kaufman and his
family were away.
Shortly after midnight an
anonymous caller contacted po-
lice. A male voice said:
"A, bomb has been placed in
the building at 1185 Park ave-
nue.. It will go off in one hour.
The RoSenbergs will blow up
Judge kaufman and his family. -
The Rosenbergs are doomed
to die in the electric chaL: this
coming Thursday in Sing Sing
prison.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Swiss Formally Decide
To Accept Korean Role
BY the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, June 13.-
The Swiss government formally
decided today to serve on both
the armistice commission and
the prisoner-of-war commission
in Korea.
The seven-member Federal
Council (cabinet) nominated Di-
visional Col. (major-generaD
Fritz Rihner, former commander
Of the Swiss air force, to lead a
100-man Swiss military mission
to help supervise the armistice.
Under proposed armistice
terms, Switzerland, Sweden, Po-
land and CZechoSlovakia are to
form a neutral commission sup
ervising observance of the armi-
stice. The same four countries
plus India are to supervise pris-
oners of war who refuse repatri-
alton.
The Federal Councils decision
today completely reversed an
earlier Swiss reservation that
Switzerland would refuse to
serve on the neutral commissions
in Korea unless the armistice
terms were accepted by the
South Korean government.
The State Department was
notified by phone of the Swiss
acceptance. A reply from India
was expected later today, a
spokesman said. Sweden already
has accepted, a reply was re-
ported en- route from Poland and
one Is awaited from CzechoSlo-
vakia.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Wife Questioned
In Bethesda Shoofinu
BULLETIN

Bethesda police this after
noon were questioning Mrs.
Greta Ann Randall in connec-
ton with the shooting of her
husband. Herman Randall.
Detective Sergt. John P. Leahy
said Mrs. Randall will be
charged with assault with in
tent to kill. The detective said
the couple have been having
family trouble"
A man listed as Herman Ran.
dali. 43, Of 1918 West Parkhill
drive. Bethesda, today was
treated at Suburban Hospital for
q gunshot in the stomach.
A neighbor. Julius II. Martin
Of 9317 West Parkhill drive, told
police Mr.. Randall came running
from his house shortly after II
am, yelled. I'm shot," and col
lapsed on the lawn just before
he reached the street.
Mr.. Martin called the Be-
theSda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, who took the shooting
victim to Suburban Hospital. His
condition was reported as salts
factory an hour after the re-
ported shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall live in
the new Locust Hills residential
section. Mr.. Randall Is Q travel
ing accountant. the neighbors
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLEN BURNIE, Md, June
ia young mother was found
shot to death near here and a
search was under way today for
her husband and five young sons.
The husband and youngsters,
ranging In age from 18 months
to 9 years, were last seen in Som
erset County, Pa, travelling in a
maroon 1916 Buick sedanette,
police said. They put out a
pickup notice for the husband,
urging officers to "use caution"
State Police 1t. Martin M.
Puncke said he was terribly
worried about the fate" of the
children.
Washington police today broad
cast a lookout for the Glen
Burnie man, identified as Fran
els ShauliS, jr. He and his chill
dren also were being sought
with appeals to citizens, news
papers and radio stations to
watch for their car.
Authorities said they could not
determine Immediately whether
27-year-old Mrs. May Ann
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Crowd May See and Hear
Jet Fighter Crack Sonic Barrier
Flyer Will Attempt
Feat Tomorrow at
Model Air Show
By G. Steed Evons

Crowds attending the eighth
annual National Capital Model
Air Show at Andrews Air Force
Base tomorrow will get the shock
of their lives - shock wave,
that is.
Air Force officials announced
yesterday that one of it's MIG
killers, the F-86-D jet, will dive
from 10000 feet in an attempt to
crack the sonic barrier. The at
tempt will be made at 5 pm.
half an hour after the air has
been cleared of model airplanes.
The Air Force also announced
"fy-bys" of four F-86s and four
F-94s. both jet fighters. An F.
94-B Starflre, all-weather jet
fighter, will be included as part
Of the ground display.
The pilot attempting the sonic
boom will be Maj. James T.
Winkler. %. commander of the
95th Fighter -Interceptor Squad
ron at Andrews.
6O-Degree Dive.
According to Maj. Winkler.
cracking the sonic barrier "is as
easy as flying a Piper"
"You just go up, roll over, dive
at so degrees and pull out-that's
all there is to it," he said.
It will not be the first time the
flyer has Travelled faster than
sound. He has logged a total of
2,700 air hours and has flown al
most everything the Air Force
has that will get off the ground.
When Maj. Winkler takes off
he will be wearing a "G-suit" to
combat the force of gravity that
would drain the blood from his
head as he pulls out of his dive.
When he begins his roll-over,
the pilot will flip on his radio
which will be connected to a
public address system on the
field. AS be rockets earthward.
crowds below will be able to hear
the pilot as he describes his air
speed and other details.
AS the plane dives, it will pack
a wall of air in front of it. When
the craft reaches the speed of
sound-approximately 760 mp.
h. at sea level-it will have dis
placed a large "chunk" of air,
leaving in its path. a partial vac
uum.
The clap of thunder Spectators
Evening star., 1953-06-13

will hear will be displaced air
rushing back into the vacuum,
exactly as occurs in the case of
thunder.
The jet then will level off at
about $4,000 feet and land on
another runway.
New Bus Runs Scheduled.
The Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis Bus Co! will schedule
five runs to the show. Buses
will depart from Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
at 1926, $50 and 1920 am. and
at 1:20 and $50 pm. The buses
will return before the end of the
show. Fare is 35 cents, one way.
At the field, special attention
to spectator comfort has been
assured. Ample parking space
has been provided by the Air
Force. A variety of food and
beverages will be sold and spe-
cial, mobile comfort stations will
be open.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
-Four Youths Seized
In Fight, One Pushed
Through Window
Bottle Breaks Out at
Connecticut Ave. Area,
Often Scene of Trouble

Four youths were arrested last
night after a Connecticut ave-
nue. battle in which one of them
was pushed through a plate
glass window.
The fight broke out in the 4400
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. across the street from a
police patrol wagon stationed in
the area because of recent out
breaks of teen-age violence.
Charged in the eighth pre-
cinct with destroying property
and disorderly conduct were:
Robert H. DIstelhurst, 10, of
the 200 block of Taylor street,
Chevy Chase. Nd; James Ed
ward Lawrence, jr., 81. of the 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV:
David A. MCGOWAN. 18, of the
$500 block of Thirty-ninth
street NV, and Robert K.
Vaughn, %, of the 1900 block
of George Mason drive, Arling-
ton.
Fines OF SIS Imposed.
The charges of destroying
property were dropped in Mu-
nicipal Court today. Each youth
pleaded guilty to disorderly con-
duct, charges and was fined SIS
by Judge Frank H. Myers.
Police said Distelhurst is al
ready awaiting trial on charges
of assaulting Hot Shoppe curb
service manager.
The area has been described
as a gathering place for teen
ayers and older youths for the
past few years. The rowdiness
at the Hot Shoppe and nearby
restaurants became so bad re-
Gently that the eighth precinct
has been forced to detail spe-
cial patrols to cover the area de-
scribed as "a hotbed of juvenile
delinquency"
How Fight Started.
Last nights outbreak began
when Lawrence and Vaughn ap-
preached Distelhurst and Nc
Gowan who were seated in
nearby Robbins Restaurant with
two girls.
Police said that both Lawrence
and Vaughn attempted to talk
the girls into leaving their dates
and that the restaurant manager
ordered them to leave.
Distelhurst and MCGOWAN fol-
lowed and the battle began. Dur
ing the melee. in which Vaughn
was pushed through a window of
the Woolworth store. the two
unidentified girls fled.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Roof of the World Provides
Setting for Heroic Adventure

The rugged chain Of the Himalaya extends for 1900
miles along the border of Tibet It includes 200
SUBMITS of 49, 900 feet Among these Annapurna
whose towering peak beckoned heroic Of
Frenchmen two years Through subzero temperatures
and bzzardS the fought its toward the top Two
of its members including the leader Maurice Herzog made
the final dash in the conquest of the highest
mountain climbed by (26, ,493 feet).
The rare adventure story of this history making
accomplishment written by Maurice Herzog himself.
Titled ANNAPURNA, the book became a best-seller
Starting tomorrow The Star will publish a condensa-
tion of this outstanding book in 10 daily instaments
Don't miss It, Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Model Air Show Guide

The Event-Eighth annual
National Capital Model Air
Show.
The Date-June IA.
The Time-Starting about
6 am. and continuing all
day.
The Place-Andrews Air
Force Base. runway 1923.
Registration-At Andrews
Field or by mail application
to Room 724, Evening Star
Building.
Eligibility - This contest
is open to any modeler, re-
gardless of age or sex. who
holds a membership in the
National Academy of Model
Aeronautics. Memberships
will be sold at the field.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Bulletin
Sneod Closino on Hooon

OAKMONT, Pa. (P.-Ben
Hogan shot q third round of
73-One over par-at OakmOnt
today and saw his chance for
the National Open Golf cham
piOnship dwindling as Sam
Snead fired pars and brides
behind him. Snead, trailing
by two strokes ut the start Of
the round. turned the front
mine In twO-under-paf IS.
Earlier Story On Para A-l0.)
Evening star., 1953-06-13

NEW YORK. June 13 R.-
The transport General McRae
is scheduled to dock at Staten
Island Wednesday with the Sec
ond batch of troops to return
directly from the Orient to New
York. The transport is return
ing 1.076 servicemen from duty
in the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Steel Pay Raise
Seen Boostinq
Price by $3.50
Materials Quotations
Increase Held Likely
To Follow Agreement
BY the Asseeiafed Press

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-
More than $4,000 employees of
United States Steel Corp. and
four other Big Steel producers
began making 81a cents more
an hour today.
Within short time it is ex-
pected all 100000 CIO United
Steelworkers members in basic
steel will have similarly fattened
pay envelopes.
Big Steel, paceSetter of the in
dustry, granted the increase yes
terday in matter-of fact fashion.
There was no fanfare. The in
crease was made effective i'm
mediately. The employees of
United States Steel and the four
other companies had been aver
aging from $20 06 to $2.16 an hour.
All Follow Pattern.
Within hours after United
States Steel had signed the pact
affecting 10000 of it's employees,
the others fell into line.
Bethlehem Steel Corp, second
biggest producer, agreed to the
raise for its 10000 workers. Then
came Republic Steel, which has
about $4,000 USW members. In
order followed Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, 10000, and Jones &
Laughlin, about 10000.
The quick settlement came
well in advance of the day when
USW members could strike. They
could have walked out July / if
their demands were not met.
At Weirton, w. Va, the Weir
ton Steel Co. and Independent
Steelworkers Union announced
jointly that a new wage agree
ment giving 11,000 employees at
the Weirton and Steubensville,
Ohio plants, an 8R-cent hourly
wage hike was signed today.
Hourly Rate $2.465.
Union President r. B. Bu-
chanan said the increase, retro
active to yesterday, will jump the
average hourly earnings of Weir
ton employees to $2.461a an hour.
At Gary, Ind, Inland Steel
Co. said it will resume wage
talks Monday with the CIO
United Steelworkers, and will
have nothing to say until that
time. The company employees
about $4,000 basic steel workers.
There was immediate Specula-
ton on the. effect of the wage
boost on the Nations economy.
The Eisenhower administration,
keeping close eye on the situa-
ton, says it has been trying to
avoid an inflationary spiral.
Most observers believe the
basic price of steel will rise
about $3.50 to 81 a ton. If that
happens, the prices of materials
in which steel is used might rise.
And those price hikes could be
be passed on to the average
American II the consumer. No
longer bound by Government
controls, steel producers can in
crease prices at will.
Regional Differential Out.
The agreement with United
States Steel also calls for elm
ination by July, 1854, of a scent
hourly pay differential between
the company's higher paid work.
ers in Northern States and those
in the South. Next January /,
the differential will be cut by
2l2 cents and on July /, 1854,
the remaining 21a cents will be
eliminated.
David j. Mcdonald, conducting
his first bargaining as USW
president. and John A. Stephens,
United States Steel vice presi-
dent in charge of negotiations,
signed the agreement after for
NAL ratification of the increase
(See STEEL, Page Ally
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Bandit Shoots at Floor
To Enforce Demands

A bandit who fired a shot into
the floor to enforce his demands
for money robbed q service sta
ton manager of $120 early to-
day, police reported.
Roland D. Robinson, 26. of eos
c street NE. night manager Of
q service station at 1874 South
Capitol street. said the colored
man came in about Sis am,
carrying an automatic pistol.
The man fired q shot as q
warning. Mr.. Robinson handed
him 500 and a change carrier
filed with coins. The gunman
fed in an automobile.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Centennial Marked
By Southwest Church

HISTORIC SOUTHWEST CHURCH
MARKS cENTENNlAL-Westminste
Church Presbyterian Church, 434
Seventh street S.W., a londmork in a
historic part Of Washington, notes
its tooth anniversary tomorrow. See
Casper Nonnes' story. pose AL
CHILDREN SING At FOUNDRY
METHODIST cHURcH-Ths children
at Foundry Methodist Church ore ex-
peeted to take on active role in
church singing, and. under the diree-
ticn Of Mrs. Glenn corow, they do.
See story on poee As.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Rhee' Calls On u. 5.
To Sign Immediate
Defense Agreement
Needed to Halt ROK
Violence Against
Armistice Terms
By the Associofed Press

SEOUL, June 13.-President
Syngman Rhee has called on the
United States to sign an immedi-
ate mutual defense pact with
South Korea to halt bitter anti
armistice demonstrations that
erupted into sporadic violence
today.
Even as the fiery old patriot
asked his people to soften the
fury Of their demonstrations,
another top government official
told the allies they could pull out
Of the war if they wish.
And staff officers put the fin
ishing touches on a truce agree
ment which could end nearly
three years Of fighting within
a few days.
Two members of the United
Nations command truce team
flew back to the advance base
at Munsan today, but there was
no official suggestion that a full
dress session might be called
Immediately.
MIR. Rhee, in written replies to
a newSman's questions, said IT
need something concrete to show
the people that our security has
been guaranteed and that "a de-
tense pact) will help" United
States President Eisenhower Of
fered Mr.. Rhee a joint defense
pact after the impending armi-
Stice is signed.
U. S. Soldiers Fire Shots.
The seething demonstrations
gained added fury in their fifth
straight day.
United States soldiers fired
over the heads of school boys
who stoned an Army wrecker,
fist and rock fights erupted,
youngsters stormed barbeG wire
barricadeS.
And milling crowds continued
to Standardization or death
drive north drive
north :"
Mr.. Rhee again asserted his
violent opposition to the armi-
stice-which may come in a few
days-in answer to questions
from Rolf Lamborn, correspond
ent for the Stockholm Tidningen.
Calling the truce a fragrant
sell-out" of his nation, Mr.. Rhee
said the United Nations now is
"going to wash its hands of the
Korean ENHANCEMENT"
Military Leaves Cancelled.
Although not saying so out
right. the 78-year-old President
intimated an immediate defense
pact would go a long way in
winning him over.
IF the United States Gov
ernment is ready to conclude a
mutual security pact" MIR. Rhee
wrote, lit will be a great en-
couragement to our people so
long as it is not conditioned as
it is. by so perilous an armistice. I"
At the same time, the ROK
Defense Ministry-some of whose
officers have called for South
Korea to continue the fighting
Cancelled all military leaves "in
view of the grave emergency. !"
All service personnel were re-
stricted to their bases.
In Seoul, barbed wire barri-
cades were thrown up in front
of allied correspondents billets
where 1000 disabled war veterans
staged a sit-down strike.
Two United States soldiers
fired 10 to Is shots over the
heads of a crowd Of high school
boys who stoned an Army
wrecker in Pusan. An Army
spokesman said this show of
force cleared the street. The
soldiers were questioned later by
military police.
Some 400 to 500 young
Koreans rushed Seoul's Chosen
Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-13
N. & w. Freight DeroiIed

ROXBORO, N. c., June Is (Pl.
A flash flood that weakened q
railroad trestle abutment caused
the derailment of 10 cars of q
Norfolk & Western freight train
near here early today. No one
was hurt.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Stocks in the Spotlight

EEw YORK. june 13 OD.-Following
are VIE sales, high, low, closing price
and neS ~ehsnge Of the 90 most active
stocks for SAe week (add OO):
SNleS High Inv Close Ch0
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Guide for Reoders

Amusements- All Lost, Found -A-3
Churches ---A-5-sI Iobituory -----A-9
Classified --A-l2-2l Radio Tv ----B-I9
Comics --B-ls-l9 Reel Estate -B-l-20
Editeriol -----A-4 Society ------D.I7
Edit1 Articles s--A-5ISports ---~A-IO-Il
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Troop Transport Due

Continued on Page Az, Col
Evening star., 1953-06-13

(See STEEL. Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-11-08
hi / fl
facts
What does it really
take to enjoy this
musical rpuOluti0n2

musical revolution!
mo wonder they cheer"
claims one of the national ads
on a famous make high fidel-
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or performs like it for
is first to bring you high
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in the movies, the ad con-
tinues, though polaroid ear
phones presumably are not
required. "The room is flood
ed with the purest, most
thrilling sound you have ever
heard-from deepest bass to
highest treble"
Fact or Fiction?
High Fidelity is all this and
even more. The average
music lover is promised a
new world of sound. He has
heard about the amazing en-
glneering accomplishments
of hi-fi from many respect
able sources. And if nothing
else, the $500 or more price