davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
FOUND

LICENSE PLATE. CA S32: found on Reno
Id. Phone ewes LA. 6-2T3S.
MONT. co. SHELTER has MANY un-
claimed dogs. Owners or new homes
wanted. JU. 5-51S3.
PUPPY. Dalmatian type, male, white
with brown spots. Found on Wilson
Ia. and River rd.. Bethesda. Md. Phone
OIL. 2-6560.
PUPPY, white and black terrier, female,
vic. Of e. Bellefonte ave, Alexandria; |;
owner or good home. XII. 9-395g
SHIRLEY, found your watch from
Bob. Cali Annapolis 6346.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

from abroad and carried out by
agents inside the country.
1--WE must find these agents
and hang them to a tree where
we find them," he thundered.
Many Only Slightly Hurt.
Declaring that the persons
guilty of planting the bombs
would not escape, the president
said:
"If to finish the evil ones in
side and outside the country, If
to finish the dishonest and bad
actors it is necessary for me to
earn from history the title of
tyrant, I will do it with all
pleasure"
The government said that
most of the injured suffered only
minor cuts and bruises, many
apparently in the stampede that
followed the explosion. Initial
reports, however, had said that
seven persons were gravely hurt.
The official announcement said
that Jacyna was arrested as he
raced from a subway in which
one bomb exploded. Identifying
him as of Lithuanian extraction.
the announcement said he left
the United States with the cir
Gus in 1851. He repeatedly came
to Buenos Aires from Brazil four
months ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
French and Laotians
Hold Fire 10 Trap
Wet Mimi Invaders
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, April 16.
French forces today held back
their big f1repower as the Com
munist-led Wet Mini poured
thousands more of their best
fighting men into the kingdom of
Laos. The French hope to trap
the enemy when its communica-
tion lines are over-extended.
The French hope eventually to
bottle up the invaders of the
little mountain kingdom by
striking at strategic point with
the full f1repower from United
States-supplied guns. an army
spokesman said. The Wet Mimi
continued their campaign against
Laos without a major clash.
Will Make Stubborn Stand.
French and Laotian troops
after pulling out of Samnuera
are pushing through the jungle
and mountainous terrain to reach
Xiengkhouang, 200 miles south
west of Hanoi, where they are
expected to make a stubborn
stand.
The French strategy was
summed up as: "Let them come
to us, we are not gong to them. -
The Wet Mimi have pro-
claimed that after ''liberating''
Laos and Cambodia they would
weld them into a Communist
"state of Wet Nam"
u. S. Loses 100000.
The United States Govern
ment dropped 100000 when
Evening star., 1953-04-16

ceipts for prisoners returned to
the Allies.
The session lasted an hour
and eight minutes.
The Reds have promised to
exchange 600 disabled Allied
POWs at the rate Of 100 daily.
The U. N. agreed to return about
5000 North Koreans and 700
Chinese at the rate of 500 day.
However, an Allied officer said
the u. N. may increase the num-
DER of Chinese being sent back
to about $50.
There is nothing in the
agreement to stop us from Civ
ing back more if we have them
to trade" the officer said. "We
have more than 900 sick and
wounded Chinese in the Pusan
area, and there is a good chance
we may return that many"
North Korean Col. Lee Pyong
II opened the staff session by
asking for a meeting of liaison
officers to decide a date for re-
suming full-scale armistice talks.
"Our side." he said, would
like to know when your side will
be ready to hold a netting of
liaison groups to discuss and
decide the date for resuming
meetings Of the delegates to the
armistice negotiations" .
Col. Douglas N. Cairns, River
side, Calf, senior allied staff
officer, said he would relay the
message to Rear Admiral John
c. Daniel. senior member of the
allied liaison group.
Col Cairns gave the Commu-
nists the exact schedule of the
first prisoner train from PuSan
and said others would follow
daily.
After the staff officer meeting,
officers Of both sides remained
behind to inspect the reception
centers inside the Panmunjom
neutral circle directed by both
sides, and to agree on the exact
limits of each.
Col. Edward L. Austin, Burl-
lngton, VT, son of Warren r.
Austin. former chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations, handled this assign
ment for the U.N. command. He
will be the U.N. representative
supervising the exchange at
Panmunjom. The Communists
erected seven large tents and
five smaller ones at their recep-
ton center.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
British Vessel Afire,.
Grew Abandons Il
BY the Associcfed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-
An engine room fire early today
forced the crew to abandon the
British freighter Menestheus of
Lower California. ,..
The 7.80O-ton ship sent an
SOS reporting the fire at 12:45
am. (3:45 am. EST)
An hour later, the American
ship Navajo Victory radioed that
the Menestheus crew took to
life boats" The ships were 1870
miles west of Lower California
and 600 miles south of Los An
geles.
The Navajo Victory said the
Menestheus was burning badly
and looks like a total loss" It
picked up so of the 80 crewmen
and reported the other 20, all
in one boat, would be taken
aboard shortly. The Menestheus'
captain was in the remaining
boat. No casualties were re-
ported.
The Menestheus left Balboa
in the Canal Zone April S for
Los Angeles. The freighter is
owned by the Ocean Steamship
Co., Ltd, Liverpool.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Voice Needles Red Satellites
To Release Odtis and Others

"Now is the time-noW, before
the order comes down from Mos
cow-for every corrupt Commu-
mist leader to review all the cases
built on confessions in the past
years. Any reluctance now on
their part to follow the lead given
them from the Kremlin on the
falsity of the doctors confessions
may very well be taken as an
affront by the new men in the
Kremlin. They can accuse you
of nothing which they them
selves have not already done.
Jail Urged For Accusers.
"'Announce the release of Mind
szenty, of Groesz. of the II
Protestant priests, of every man
and woman, in jail because of
false confessions obtained by i'm
permissible means.
"And place IN the jails those
who obtained the confessions in
this evil manner. Thus you will
be doing. no more or less than
Moscow has done. Who can
point a finger at you? :. 1t may
be the difference between being
purged and receiving the order of
Lenin."
For a time, the Voice had been
prevented from using any Com
munist source in it's propaganda
work. This order was in effect
at the time of Stalin's death,
hampering the Voices treatment
of the event. With the order re-
scinded, however, the Voice has
been making the most of recent
confused moves behind the Iron
Curtain.
The Voice is laying particular
stress on the plight of leaders in
the satellites who must back the
winner in the struggle for power
among Stains heirs-or face
the consequences.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Pro-Peron Rioters
Fire Headquarters
Of Opposition Parties
By the Associated Press


BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April 16.-Rioting pro-Peron
mobs .stormed unrestrained
through the Argentine capital
last night and early today, burn
ming and sacking opposition CEN
ters in a violent aftermath to
a bombing at a rally addressed
by President Juan D. Peron.
The government announced
that six persons were killed and
80 injured in the two bomb ex-
plosions that stampeded the
crowd gathered yesterday in the
city's central Plaza de Mayo.
Gen. Peron was not hurt.
Headquarters of all Argentine
opposition parties - except the
Communists-went up in flames
before the raging mobs that
chanted viva Peron" as they
looted and burned. The fashion,
able Jockey Club, center of Ar
gentine high society. was also
put to the torch.
New Yorker Reported Arrested.
Scores of persons suffered mi
nor injuries during the rioting
but no serious casualties were
reported. ---.~---,
The government announced
that a North American citizen
was among several persons ar
rested for questioning in connec-
ton with the bombing. It iden-
titled him as Esteban Jacyna of
Herkimer, N. Y, an elephant and
monkey trainer with a touring
circus.
In addition to destroying the
Jockey Club. the rioters fired the
headquarters of the Radical, So
cialist and Democratic -Conserva-
tive Parties and wrecked restau-
rants and bars before some SEM
blance of quiet was restored to
the center of the city.
Violence and looting continued
early today, however, in nearby
residential areas.
Police Do Little Restraining.
Police made little effort to
stem the mobs' fury. They halted
motor traffic in the streets be-
fore the burning buildings but
no organized effort was made to
stop the sacking or put out the
fires. A band of reinforced fed
eral police stood precautionary
guard over the independent
newspaper La Nacion, only five
blocks from the Jockey Club, but
no attacks were made against
the building.
The violence marred what had
been planned as a triumphal
celebration for Gen. Peron. The
Plaza de Mayo meeting had
been called by the pro-Peron
General Confederation of Labor
as a demonstration of united
support for the President, now
battling to control soaring prices
and end a meat shortage
The nations armed forces
broke tradition by lending their
support to the labor-sponsored
rally, IN an apparent gesture to
still rumors of dissension in the
government.
The first bomb exploded near
the Hotel Mayo on the south
side of the square while Gen.
Peron was speaking. It started
stampede among his hearers
jamming the square. The sec
ond and smaller blast damaged
a ventilator being built in the
plaza for the subway system.
PerOn Continues Speech.
The explosions interrupted
Gen. Peron momentarily, but
neither bomb burst close to the
government house balcony from
which the president-surrounded
by cabinet ministers, labor lead
ers and officers of the armed
forceS-was speaking.
Gen. Peron called on the
crowd to remain quiet and hear
him out. He blamed the nations
economic troubles on organized
psychological warfare, directed
Evening star., 1953-04-16
7 Truce
Continued From First Page.) }

would achieve an early armis-
tice.
If the talks are resumed it is
expected that they will begin
after the pending exchange of
sick and wounded prisoners.
Supply Trucks Use Route.
The trucks carrying the
prisoners which reached Kaesong
actually were the first vehicles of
two conveys, which had joined a
few miles to the north. A third
convoy last was reported 70 air
miles northeast of Pyongyang.
the North Korean capital.
United Nations officials were
hopeful that as many as so
Americans will be freed at Pam
munjom Monday. The Com
munists have promised a total
Of 100 Americans are among the
800 U. N. prisoners to be re-
turned this week.
The Reds said they would re-
veal Sunday the exact number
of prisoners from the United
States and other Allied nations
to be freed Monday.
For the second day, Allied
reconnaissance pilots reported
the Reds were using the attack
free route of POW conveys to
shield streams of Communist
supply trucks headed for the
front.
At a staff officers meeting to-
day the Allies informed the Reds
that the first group of Commu-
mist sick and wounded would
leave Pusan aboard a 12-car
train Sunday noon and arrive at
Munsan early Monday.
At the staff officers meeting
the U. N. command handed over
list of IL U. N. officers author
lied to witness the exchange of
sick and wounded and sign re-
Evening star., 1953-04-16
By EorI H. Voss

The Voice of America has
seized on the Kremlin's recent
admissions in the famed Moscow
doctors case as long needle
with which to prod Red satellites
into releasing William Oats,
Cardinal MindSzenty, Archbishop
Groesz and other political pris-
oners jailed as a result of false
confessions.
The Voice is taking as it's point
of departure the Soviet admis-
sion that "inadmissable and most
strictly forbidden" methods were
used in framing the Is doctors
convicted of numbering high
Russian officials. In a dramatic
reversal last month. the doctors
were released and their accusers
jailed.
Mr.. Oats, former Associated
Press reporter. still is in jail in
Czechoslovakia after being con-
victed on trumped-up charges of
espionage for the United States.
Surely" the Voice observed
caustically, "it would not be diff
cult to uncover the illegal nature
of Oats conviction-and set him
free"
Queries to Hungary.
Broadcasting to Hungary,
which holds Cardinal Mindszenty
and Archbishop Groesz, the Voice
stuck the needle in deep:
"If the confessions of doctors
were false and falsely obtained,
how false must be the confess
sions forced from the mouths of
priests in the satellite nations?
So now it is time to ask.
What of Mindszenty? What of
Groesz? What of the IL Protes-
tant ministers held in Bulgarian
prisons? What of all the clergy
held captive in jails throughout
the satellite orbit?
Evening star., 1953-04-16
u. n. Roufs Red Foes
From Trenches After
Hand -to-Hand Fight
By the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Friday, April IT,
Chinese Reds up to $50 strong
attacked Pork Chop Ridge and
another western outpost about
midnight Thursday, fought into
allied trenches but were hurled
back by United States defenders
early today in hand-to-hand
fighting. E
A frontline division spokesman
said the Communists fought
their way into the trenches on
Pork Chop just before midnight.
Pork Chop is less than two
miles west of Old Baldy, guardian
outpost on the northern invasion
route to Seoul, seized by the Chi
nese in a heavy attack about a
month ago.
Foe Hits Outpost.
Reports said from $50 to ITS
Communists slammed at Pork
Chop, while an equal number
attacked the outpost at the base
of T-Bone Hill, just west of Pork
Chop.
The f1areup of ground fighting
came after a day of strenuous
air action in which United States
Sabre jets shot down two Red
MICS and damaged three.
Fighter -bombers blasted Red
frontline positions and commu-
nicationS in North Korea.
But Allied pilots watched
helplessly as hundreds of Com
munist supply trucks rolled to-
ward the front down an attack
free corridor.
For the second day Allied re-
connaiSSance pilots reported
down which the Reds are send
trucks moving almost bumper to
bumper on North Korean roads
ing sick and wounded United
Nations soldiers for exchange
at Panmunjom.
Two Attacks Thrown Back.
Earlier, on the ground front
Chinese Communists struck twice
in Central Korea, but both at
tackS were thrown back.
South Koreans defending bat
tered Texas Hill smashed an at
tack by 80 to 100 Reds, while
American infantrymen battled at
hand-grenade range for an hour
before stopping a smaller Chi
nese force on Jackson Heights,
the 9th Army said. Thirteen
Reds were reported killed and
wounded in the Jackson Heights
battle.
A California Sabre jet pilot
shot down his ninth MIG in
battle 10000 feet over the Suiho
Reservoir near the Manchurian
border.
Capt. Joseph Mcconnell of
Apple Valley, Calf, who now
needs only one more MIG to be-
come a double jet ace, also has
damaged one MIG.
Superforts in Action.
Nine B-29 Superforts struck
the Communist battle line in
Korea last night, hurting 80
tons of explosives on personnel
shelters and supply concentra-
tions along the central front.
They met no opposition.
B-26 Invaders, meanwhile.
smashed 73 Red trucks, hitting
conveys moving along east coast
highways to the front.
Corsairs and Skyraiders from
the carriers USS Oriskany and
Philippine Sea zoomed off be-
fore dawn Thursday to plaster
east coast rail and highway
routes.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Korea Casualties
Toll Increases 4o6
To Reach 133, ,463
By the Asseeiotsd Press

By the Assoeiofad Press
Announced U. S. battle cas-
ualities in Korea have reached
1873, ,463, an increase of 496 since
last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on noti-
f1cations to families through last
FRIDAY showed.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Fulton and Corbett Ask
To Visit Soviet Union
BY the Associoted Press

BONN, Germany, April 49,
Representatives Fulton and Cor
bett, Republicans, of Pennsyl-
vania have applied for visas to
visit to the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Fulton, chairman of the
European subcommittee of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, has made statements here
severely critical of the Soviet
Union. He and Mr.. Corbett have
been touring West Germany and
Berlin for the past three weeks,
concentrating on the refugee
problem.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Bnton Ready to Put
Non-SinkobIe Suit
On u. S. Market
By the Assosiosed Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-British
Manufacturer Mark Shaw said
today that a swimming suit
which won't let you sink is to be
put on the American market
soon.
He invented it.
1t looks like an ordinary swim
suit-even the Bikini type if you
like-and weighs only 214 ounces
more. But it has a small, hand
kerchief-thin piece of breath
ing fabric" sewed inside.
"You can't go under in it,"
Mr.. Shaw said. Child or adult,
any one can learn how to swim
in an hour in this suit"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Eisenhower Urged
To Define Terms and
Grab Peace Initiative
ey The As.oeiotsd Press

Senator Flanders, Republican.
of Vermont. advocated today
that President Eisenhower "grab
the initiative" from the Com
munists ''by telling all parties
concerned what truce terms
would be acceptable in Korea. "
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota, called for broad
cold war peace talks with Russia.
Meantime Democratic Sena-
tors protested against what they
called failure to guard against
Communist trickery in the ex-
change of sick prisoners of war.
Senator Flanders suggested
that the President should first
consult with Congressional lead
ers on exactly what t'the United
Nations-and that means the
United States-would accept as
truce terms in Korea"
Asks Public Statement.
"After they have agreed on this.
the President then should tell
Congress and the world publicly
what he wants." Senator Fland-
ers said.
Senator Flanders said he has
no information on what truce
terms would be acceptable to the
President and the United Nations.
His own ideas for an end to
the Korean war call for: /.
Withdrawal of Chinese Commu-
niStS from Korea and establish
ment of a neutral zone about 40
miles deep along the Yalu River;
2. Enforcement of this neutral
border by commission of AS
ians; 8. Rehabilitation of Korea !;
4. Holding of free elections for
all of Korea after the period of
rebuilding.
Senator Humphrey, Foreign
Relations Committee member,
declared this country must
maintain it's defenses, bolster the
North Atlantic Treaty and be
on guard against Communist
trickery and skullduggery."
He said the time has come to
carry negotiations to the Rus
slams on a global basis.
'The war in Korea will not
be stopped in Korea" Senator
Humphrey said. "It will be
stopped in Moscow. We should
take crystal-clear terms for hon.
orable negotiation directly to the
Soviet.
We've got to think beyond
Korea, to Indo-China, to the
critical situation in Berlin, the
partition of Austria and the
problems in the Near East and
the efforts of the Soviet to di-
vide us from our allies.
I'VE must state the basic
terms of negotiation and not let
them call the Shots"
Protests Red Trickery.
The protests over reported Red
trickery in the exchange of sick
war prisoners grew out of reports
that scores of Communist supply
trucks moved openly toward the
Korean front under the apparent
immunity granted motor conveys
carrying Allied prisoners toward
Panmunjom.
This looks like serious busi-
ness and illustrates the point
made by many of us when this
proposal to exchange sick POWs
came up that every caution
should be taken to insure we were
not being trapped" Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama said.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, senior Democrat on the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, said the use of the prisoner
convoy route to move Red supply
trucks "shows an utter lack of
good faith" that should have
been guarded against"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Editor in Argentina
Held for Reporting
Big Peron Shokeup
By the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argen-
tina, April 16. - Mariana
Cont, publisher of a small
newspaper at Dolores in
Buenos Aires province, has
been arrested on charges of
announcing false news.
Police said Cont blew the
whistle on top of his news
paper plant and wrote on
bulletin boards on April IL
that all of President Peron'S
ministers had resigned.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

French and Laotian forces
abandoned Samnuea, which they
had declared they would defend.
The United States Mutual Sc
curity Administration funds were
spent on building an airstrip.
The French and Laotians had
spent six weeks fortifying Sam
nuea as a key defense point,
then suddenly withdrew. They
fired and bombed the base to
make it useless to the enemy.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Friday showed:
.. New
Increase Total
Killed in action--1O6 21,2O3
Wounded 800 99,135
Missing ----------- 80 1925
Total -----------496 133,463
Battle deaths" - lit 1854
Current misSingft- Z 9,149
Includes killed in action.
2,267 fatally wounded and 224
dead, originally reported missing.
I After deducting from gross
total 1894 returned, 1883 known
captured and 224 known dead.
i Denotes decrease.
Following is breakdown Of
the casualties by services:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BidouIt Calls Wet Mimi
Guilty of Aggression

EANAO, Apr1 10 lH).-FrenCn
Foreign Minister Georges BIZ
dault today accused the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi of aggres-
sion against Laos.
In a speech to the American
Club of Paris. Mr.. BidaultA cited
Soviet definitions of aggression
as proclaimed in the League of
Nations by Maxim Litvinof and
in the United Nations by Andrei
Vishinsky. and branded the Wet
Mini guilty under both. So,
This is what we have wit
messed in the last 48 hours in
Laos" said Mr., Bidault. Laos
has just been invaded. The pres
ence of an invasion army on the
territory of a disarmed and
peaceful state is, by common
sense and under the terms of the
Soviet declarations themselves,
the manifest proof Of aggres-
sion."
The foreign minister asserted
that somewhere in the back
ground of the Communist side
there is the orchestra leader, the
one who commands" movements
such as the new invasion of Laos.
IT this side really wants peace,
1t can be arranged, he said. To
a wave of applause, he added:
III there's will, there's way"
The minister called upon the
Soviet leaders to show with con-
crete actions their intention and
desire to settle the East-West
conflict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

The engine whieh powered the
first Wright Sirplane was made in
their bicycle shop with three pow,
er tools, drill press, a lathe and
4 bandSaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Kramer Increases Slight Lead
With Win liz Vest Palm Sunday

Key West sport fans, who have before the
great stars Of tennis perform here hitting the jackpot
Wednesday when the successful in history
will so into action the Casa Marina Courts
The matches of pro champion Jack Kramer against
amateur ttist Frank Sedgman and colorfu little Pancho
Segura against handsome rangy Ken McGrego have
of the greatest drawing cards in any sport from
to In less than matches the stars have
drawn than 100000 fans and have crossed close to
helf million dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

have thought they were getting a
good one. too. At least | didn't
read where there was much com.
plant about giving up Fain for
him.
Maybe you need to manage a
club for while 10 fully appreciate
what that one long ball hitter can
mean TO lineup. II you have such
man as that--a batter like Rob
inson and our Luke Easter. who
won't let too many good balls 60
past when they are hitting In
cleanup position--taen you're al.
ways in the ball game. II you
haven't your pitchers can wear
themselves out trying TO make one
and two runs stand up.
ITO show you how a managers
mind works. recall game last
year in which Nike Garcia was
pitching beautifully against the
Athletics and had them shut out