davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Rhee States Case for KoreoI

they: can do so with q friendly
feeling toward US just as we
are trying to remain their
friends. So long as either
party does not interfere with
the plans Of the other. both can
/ maintain the cordial relations
between them.
In the first year of this
three-year-old war, both the
United States and the United
Nations alternately and re-
peatedly announced. as the
war. objectives, the establish
nent Of q united, independent
and democratic Korea and the
punishment of the aggressors.
1t was at the time of the
United Nations drive to the
Yalu that they made these an
.nouncementS so that we
naturally took them as their
declared war objectives.
But later, when the Com
munist forces proved to be
stronger than expected, the
United Nations statesmen
took to the Interpretation
that it had never been in
tended to unity Korea by war.
That was an open confession
OF weakness; very few people
took it at its face value. Now
adayS we hear no more about
the uniflcation of Korea or
the punishment of the Com
munist aggresSorS, as if either
we had achieved these objec-
tives or abandoned them.
All We hear about is an
armistice. There is grave
doubt that an armistice
reached in such an atmosphere
of appeasement can lead to a
permanent peace acceptable
and honorable to us. Per-
sonally do not believe that
the Communists will agree, at
a conference table, to what
they have never been made
to agree to on the battlefield.
Your generous offers of eco
nomic aid and increase of the
ROK defense forces are highly
appreciated by all Korean peo-
pie for they are what we badly
need. But when such offers
come as a price for our ac-
ceptance of the armistice as
we know it, they cannot but.
have little inducement. be-
cause, as l. have said before.
to accept such an armistice Is
to accept death warrant.
Nothing would be of much
Evening star., 1953-06-19
" iha A,,oelaiIa.l Rra.a J.

SEOUL. June TeIt Of
President SyngntGn Rbee,s re-.
PLY to President Eisen1ioiper,s
June s letter Offering South
Korea military and economic
aid:
Dear Mister President:
First Of all. I must apolo-
gize for nay long delay in an
swering your good letter of
June s, 1853. To contest the
truth, I made more than one
draft, but I could not express
myself clearly without appear
ing to be argumentative. which
I wanted to avoid. I do hope
you will read this letter in the
same friendly spirit in which
it is written.
From the beginning, we re-
peatedly tried to make clear
to all friendly nations that If
an armistice permitting the
Chinese aggreSSorS to remain
in Korea should be concluded
we could not survive. This ap-e.
prehensiveneSs has not abatedA
Evidently our friendly ma
tions seem to take it for
granted that the withdrawal
of Chinese Communists from
Korea and the subsequent
unification of Korea can be
accomplished by the political
conference scheduled to fol-
. low the armistice. I do not
wish to enter detailed argu- /
ment over this point but I feel
I must say. at least. that we
do not believe in the pos
Sibility.
It is true that is a matter
of opinion. Our opinion is.
however, supported by facts
which we can never ignore
or forget. The experiences we
have gone through ourselves
will remain a guiding factor in
forming our judgments until
something happens which con-
vincingly counterattacks them.
Now that the United Ma
tionS is to conclude a cease
fire agreement with the Com
munist aggressors regardless
of what may happen to Korea,
in practical terms we are con-
Stantly haunted by the ques-
ton of how we can survive as
q nation at all. The follow
ing passages will, I hope, give
you some idea Of our reactions
to the situation.
We desire to remain friendly
to the United States to the
last, remembering what it has
done for US. both militarily
and economically, in our strug-
gle against world Communist
aggression.
If the United States forces
have to stand by, for some
reason, ceasing to participate
in any further struggle or to
withdraw from Korea alto
gether as an aftermath of the
impending armistice, we have
nothing to say against it.
Can Get Out of Korea
With Friendly Feeling
Whenever they find it neces-
sary or desirable to leave Korea
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ing Q lsrge-scale Offensive
when the armistice talks have
scarcely left anything except
the, afixing of signatures by
the. parties concerned. This
should be a warning for our
immediate future.
The terms Of the armistice
being what they are, the Com.
munist buildup will 60 on un-
hampered until it is capable
of overwhelming South Korea
with one swoop at q moment
OF the Communists own choos-
ing. What is to follow for the
rest of the Far East? And the
rest Of Asia? And the rest Of
the free world?
Still looking to your wise
leadership for remedy in this
perilous hour, yours very sim
cerely,
SYNGMAN RHEE.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MIG kills, also halls from Ap-
pie Valley.
Fighter-bombers continued to
pound the battle front and Red
supply lines in North Korea.
The Air Force, meanwhile,
boosted from five to six the
number of MICS shot down in
air battles yesterday. -Four 9TH
er Red jets were damaged.
New Air Squadron Arrives.
The Navy reported the ar
rival of a new Marine Air Squad
ron on Korea's west coast. Planes
of the Polka Dot squadron
aboard the carrier Bairoko hit
Red targets on Koreas west
coast yesterday. The famed
checkerboard squadron has been
harrassing Communist supply
lines in recent months.
Except on the central front.
ground action was light. On the
western end of the battle line the
Eighth Army reported only two
small patrol contacts in the
night.
A woman's voice foated over
the front from Communist loud
speakers:
Hello boys, hello boys" she
said. Peace is signed and we
will all go home tomorrow"
But the fighting apparently
will continue right down to the
day of an armiStice.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Release Of Prisoners
PIeases Mccarthy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republic
can, of Wisconsin differed with
the Eisenhower administration
today on President Syngman
Rhee's release of thousands Of
prisoners in South Korea.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers freedom loving people
throughout the world should ap-
plaud the action Of Syngman
Rhee." He said Mr.. Rhee's de-
cision must have been based on
the question: why should anti
Communists be kept by US in
prison stockades?"
Secretary of State Dulles de-
plored Mr.. Rhee's action as Gin
violation of the authority of the
United Nations command to
which the Republic of Korea has
agreed"
Administration officials viewed
the action as a threat to Allied
harmony and q possible threat
to peace hopes.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Sabres Bag 6 MICS,
Red Infantry Jabs
AT R0k Positions
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SEOUL, June 10. - United
States Sabrejets destroyed six
Communist MICS and damaged
three in air battles high over
Northwest Korea today.
On the ground Communist in
fantrymen in company strength
jabbed viciously at South Ko-
rean positions along the central
front, probing for weak spots
where a major assault might
break through.
Chinese Reds smacked into
several ROK-held hill positions
along the east central front
where 10000 to 10000 Commu-
nists had rolled back allied lines
as mucn as 2 miles early this
week in a pre-armistice drive
toward the 38th Parallel.
Planes Pound Battle Front,
Five MICS were destroyed in
sky battles deep in northwest
Korea and one near Suiho Dam
on the Yalu River dividing North
Korea and Communist Manchu-
ria, the Air Force announced.
Capt. Ralph Parr of Apple
Valley, Calf, knocked down his
sixth Red jet in IL days. It
was his 28th mission. He is
the second jet ace from the
tiny desert resort community.
Capt. Joseph Mcconnell, jr.,
the worlds top ace with is
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Have, Constantly Sought
Mutual Defense Pact

We do not question the sim
cerity with which you kindly
promised to use your authority
to bring about a mutual de-
fense pact between our two ma
tionS. after the conclusion of
the armiStice.. AS a matter of
fact, a mutual defense pact
is what we have constantly
sought, and we are behind it
heart and soul: but, but if it is
tied up with the armistice its
efficacy would be diminished
almost to a vanishing point.
Mr.. President, you will easily
imagine what a hard situation
we confront. We committed
everything, including our arms
and forces, to the United Ma
tionS action in Korea, incur
ring frightful losses in man
power as well as material de-
struction, in the sole belief
that we and our friends had
the self : same objectives of
unifying sundered Korea and
Furnishing the Communist ag-
greSSorS.
Now the United Nations
seems to stop short Of its orig
inal aims and to come to
terms with the aggresSorS
which we cannot accept, not
because we have never been
consulted but, because those
terms would mean sure death
for the Korean nation. More
over, the United Nations is
now putting pressure on us in
cooperating with it: and is
joining hands. it seems, with
the enemy in this matter of
armistice terms.
We canot avoid seeing the
cold fact that the counsels of
appeasers have prevailed in
altering the armistice positions
of the United States. In our y
view, this perilous trend. if
perpetuated by the conclusion
of this fatal armistice, will
eventually endanger the re-
mainder of the free world in
Guiding the United States,
which millions of both free and
enslaved hope and pray from
the bottom of their hearts will
lead them in liberation Of the
peoples in chains behind the
Iron Curtain.
At this very moment, the
Communist forces are launch
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Released by the Register & Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Anna purnd:
BY Mouriee Herzos
CHAPTER s
Decision

Lachenal and Rebuffat left us,
taking with them instructions
for Couzy and Schatz to come
up the following day either to
hack us up, or to help us get
everything of the spur.
Terray and I put the tent up.
I looked forward to spending a
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Lithoqruphers Elect

CHICAGO, June 10 F.-
William H. Walters of Cincin-
natl and Mineola, N. Y, was
elected president of the Litho-
graphers' National Association
at the groups 48th annual con-
vention yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Glossary Of Terms
Used by Climbers

cHlMNEY-A morrow. vertical gully in
rock or ice.
CRAMPoNS-MetoI frome with spikes
fitting the soles Of boots, for use on
hard snow Or ice.
AToN-A metol spike with q ring ir
the heed. which can be driven into
rock or ice.
BELAT-To secure the climber to q
projection with the rope.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Gurden to Be Dedicated

A rose garden at the Cosmos
Club, Twenty-first street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. will
be dedicated to the late Robert
E. Pyle at 2:30 pm. Sunday. The
garden has been planted under
the supervision OF, the Potomac
Rose Society.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Tops Rifle

BOSTON.-One typewriter re-
quires more metal. man.hours
and machine hours than Q Ga
rand rife, statistics indicate.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

avail to Korea, to say the least,
after that fatal blow should
have been dealt 1t.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Spur Of Great Mountain BoIks Climbers ot Last.
But They Return to Find Sensational News


North Annapur Glacier
! l.
m bout
nuIa
4 The Blak Rock ives ssuur CannH ahout22 OOeet
s.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Lewisdale
area. Close to Ager. rd. School and
shopping center; practically. new
Bendix washer, exhaust fan. gar
bage disposal. S14,500 and 81 900
down should buy it. w. r. HUGHES
co. AP. 7-1400 til s pm. 10
HOME AND INCOME-Three 4-room
units, all private; low upkeep. stone
veneer bldg. Ia acres ground, l
block bus. WA. 1854, HO 2-1957.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

LEWISDALE-Owner must sell; g.
bedrm. brick rambler. sep. din.
rm.. 1i2 baths; bsmt.: $15.950.
NATHAN VOLKMAN. JU. 9-3666,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
ARLINGTON
g RTIJF BLOODS!

OPEN DAILY, 8 AM.-9 PM.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300
Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mo.
SILVER SPRING

7-rm. brick Colonial al
l0615 Ga. ave-, Just south of Plyer.
Mill rd. For location and quality
this home is hard to equal. Fenced
lot with nursery-planned garden
OF $1,000 worth of permanent flow.
ers and shrubs. Rear porch anc
concrete patio designed for many
happy hours of enjoyment Call to.
day for appointment to inspect.
H. GLENN GARVIN
LO. 5-4417. Ewes, Ju. 7-6739
Evening star., 1953-12-10
New Brick Duplex
Mother r-in-LaW

viii okay this custom built brick
rambler, her bedrm. and roughed-in
bath is by itself far removed from
rm. l3lax2l has a fireplace: sep
arate din. rm. Full bsmt. with at
tached garage; l00X200 corner lot.
Reduced So 900 to ST. 500.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arl., ia. 4-1l55
Evening star., 1953-12-10

$3.50 DOWN-S92. so per mo. lin
cludes settlement To non-GI or
GI. nearly new 6-rm. brick semidet.
home. full bsmt.; vacant. possession
with deposit PARKSIDE REALTY
CO.. JU. 9-lS76 till 9 pm. III
BERWYN, S495 DOWN. S84.50 MO.
Det. "!-story shingle. on lse. lot;
Z rms. bath, gas heat; "a bsmt;
only S9.95O. ZAGAMI REALTY,
TT r-QpSe'
Evening star., 1953-12-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY-Beautiful all modern
gambler; 3 twin size bedrms. S24.-
CLINTON-S14. $50; new S-bedrm.
rambler type home; liv. rm., flrepl.,
full bsmt.; almost acres ground.
CRIsMOND REAL ESTATE. 10.
COLLEGE ES PARK-rhis is It'll s1a.s5o
with $1,000 down takes this lovely
3-bedrm. brick rambler with full
bsmt. ALVIN EPLING. UN. 4-0313;
HEITMULLER ESTATES - S9o2
Adelphi rd.-Sparkling new g.
bedrm. brick rambler. Liv. rm.
with fireplace and built-in book
shelves. Basement with outside
entr., screened porch. Asking
SlS.970; 1st trust Of $4,000 avail
able Worthy Of your inspection.
Call He; 4-e4oo. until pm.
KENT VILLAGE - S15.5oo. $500
cash for 2-yr. old brick rambler:
dream kit; sunlit bsmt., charming
isFse fenced lot. ALVIN EPL1Na.
LsNpcvTk HiEiH fLfs os' new asSsr group t d
40-ft., 3-bedrm. brk. ramblers near
ing completely; IE lsxlsi;it; t,.Il; lily ny I'm, m.
nets fun ,.sS.1.S ssm: lfs .Oossq ass lSs
caIl M: Hoks, syesa oL; 4-4593;
WALKER & DUNLOP INC. 1900
18th ct. NV. CO. b-0222. liz
Evening star., 1953-12-10
GI-S65O DOWN
DREAM HOME
LANDOVER HILLS
UNDER $4,000
MUST SACRIFICE

Less than yrs. old. Contains on
lst floor. lge. liv.. rm. with mirrored
hrepl.,. separate full din. rm., wall
to-wa1l carpeting. today's kit, pow
der rm. and attach gar; 8 master
floor. Lge. beautifully finished recr
rm. with firepl Located in estab-
lished community on lge. level lot,
Call Mr.. Clarke, JU. $3.50. with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE, RE. z
Evening star., 1953-12-10
SILVER SPRING


Near ST.. Johns School. Lovely brick
Colonial home; lge. liv:: I'm. with
flrepl.; family sized din. rm.r lse.
kit. with breakfast bar and stools,
paneled heated recr. rm. IN full
bsmt.. with outside entr. All this
on fenced. level lot. Non-veterans,
Assume huge GI loan at 4ee.
SI4.95O-Brick, 2-bedrm. Colonial.
with full hsmt.. in close-in Silver
Spring.
S14 950-Non-veter can assume a
lge. 3U-yr. loan on this lovely p
bedrm. brick rambler in the Whea-
ton Hills section. Full bsmt.;
Anchor-fenced lot.
Four bedrms., > baths. Only $1,000
down; 8 blks. from Walter Reed;
full bsmt.; new brick home. See it
today.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. $4,000 TILL IL PM.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BETHESDA

oS09 IPSWICH RID.
ASSUME $4,000 GIL LOAN
MO. PAYTS. S109 INCL. ALL
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
FULLY AUTOMATIC. MODERN KIT
NEAR NH, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
LEACH & CRONIN, INC.
LO $1,000. Ewes. RA. 3-4711
Evening star., 1953-12-10
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Brick rambler, with recep. hall. liv
rm. with fireplace. din. rm.. modern
all-elec. kit, 3 bedrms. and . baths.
Gear built-in garage; priced at
$27,500 with small cash down
payment. Call Mr.. Raymond. EN-
3-S429 or
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Chevy Chase, Md.-Kirkside
Spacious newly decorated center hall
brick Colonial. 1st-fl. powder rm. !:
: twin-oed rms, 2 baths on 2nd a. !:
2-car garage. Price. S27,5O0. Con-
venient desirable community of
Chevy Chase Circle. Call til 8.
Town & Suburban. EN-. 2-94O0
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Chevy Chase Rambler

Chevy Chase Rambler
Brand-new Diet. brick rambler con-
tanning liv. rm. with beamed CELL
ing, din. rm. with picture window
view of lot approx. 200 #. deep,
de luxe all GE kit. with dishwasher
and Disposall, 3 nice bedrms., .
colored tile baths; full bsmt. with
outside entr; wonderful closet
space; rear patio. Priced reasonably
with large lSt deed of trust at
S36.950. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
3-56On til 9 ON
Evening star., 1953-12-10
CHEVY CHASE

Near Columbia Country Club: walk
ing distance transp. and shopping
Spacious 2-yr. -old brick rambler, 3
bedrmS., 2l2 baths, lge. fully equip.
all-elec. kit. with breakfast space;
preeZeWay. gar. screened porch, full
din. rm., pine-paneled rec. rm. with
bar and additional firepl. Price
cellent financing. 206-ft. lot, with
outside fireplace and many shade
trees; CROSS g. PERRY, INC, OIL
2-OO9S
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HOUSES Saliva. tcons.I

S13.345. Only S1.345 down. GI.
div div Ie fn.s Beautiful Westinshouse L.
kit. full dry bsmt. l blk. to schools.
TINKLE PROPERTIES, IA. 2-23s1
IA 1896. Ill
NEW POTENTIAL 4-BEDRM. Cape
Cod. S12.T50. Only 10ec down. GI.
Very large Westinghouse kit. Full
dry bsmt. Finished stairway to ex-
pandable ATTIC; blk. to sschooe9l,s,
ia. 1896. Ill
SEMIDET. ALL-BRICK-2 hedrms.,
rec. r.n. In bsmt.. 9as hot air heat
Rear and side yd. anchor fenced.
Corner lot Low down payment. 600
Edgehill dr.. Jefferson Manor, Alex
andria. so. 5-5026.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BETHESDA

This 4-bedrm. Cape Cod Is appealing
to the pocketbook as we'll as the eve !:
The liv. rm. contains a firepl. and
attr. bay window, din. rm. and mod
kit; daylight dry bsmt. with firepl.
for future rec. rm.: cow. location
Terms to responsible purchaser,
trades considered A. v. PISANI,
owner builder, OIL. 4-7500: ewes.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

CLOSE-IN SILVER sPRING-Brick
rmi. bsmt.: UNUSUAL G P buy Vi for 81 81, 500. @
CLAUDE WOOD. JU. $1,000.
$1,000 DOWN, S93 per mo-; brick.
3-bedrm. full bSmt., din. rm.; close
to all schools. RAYMOND J. LYNCH
CO. LO. 4-640O LO. 5-SS54. Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-10
WHEATON AREA
BETHESDA

SE3,YJU
The preferred home for the prudent
buver; perfect in every detail. Three
tull-sized bedrms,. THREE full baths,
most delightful kits. with breakfast
nook that you will see, unusually
large screened porch, garage. full
bsmt. Must be seen.
LAWRENCE V. LUTES CO..
JU 5-4232 Ewes JU 9-04o7
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA RAMRI, ,ER

Finest brick construction by one
of the areas best builders. bed
rms. . baths. lge. liv. rm. w/dinins
ell, full bsmt... storage attic, ga
rage, scr. porch. All Of this for
a price in the mid-twenties. and
on excellent terms. F. A. TWEED
CO, INC. 5504 Conn. ave. NV.
EN- 3-l2DO 'til @
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BETHESDA

Walking dis. to NH A home for
detached brick, with 3 twin-sized
bedrms., scr. side porch, firepl. in
rec rm. garage; lge. fenced rear
yard Quick poss. Call now
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO o-67TS Ewes OIL. 4-2SO6
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Bethesda Rambler-$19,95O
NEAR NATIONAL HEALTH
Charming. unusual brick rambler on
large wooded lot: firepl. in liv. rnn.,
fully equipped modern kit. . bed
rms, bath and a LGE. GENERAL
one fioor: permanent nu Stairs stairs to al attic: Tn
attractive community, near transp
and schools. Call til q.
Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

is deeply grateful both to the
workers and each one whose
name is on our mailing list
as regular subscribers of
The Tribune. Beginning
with the month of Septem-
Der we are conducting a
Must Put The Tribune In
very Home" campaign.
There are thousands of peo-
pie who are not regular
readers of The Tribune.
They don't know what they
are missing and the respon-
sibilty is ours to convince
them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

IN the local church, the nation and the world
Hlghllghting the evening session was President Dick
erson's address. This masterpiece He held his
audience spelbound from start to finish
Among the distinguished people attending this con-
venuon are L. L. Dickerson; M F. Mitchell First Vice
PRESIDENT from Los Angeles California both visitors at
Inc Tribune office. Mrs. Bernice Holiness Second Vice
President and presiding officer of Missionary Educa
ton and Christian Womens Fellowship Department:
Mrs Edith Bristow, Third Vice President and presiding
OFFICER OF Christian Education Department Gene Mos
ey' roufth vice PRESIDENT and presiding officer of
Christian Youth Fellowship and Youth Work 7
Saunders, Secretary; DR. j. E. Walker Treasurer: 7 O
Hurdle, Parliamentarian.
Inc Convention will close out Sunday after the reg-
lar eleven o'clock service at which time President L T.
Dickerson will preach Climaxing this service will no
a mammoth Communion Service
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

enough subscriptions to de-
feat Mrs. Monroe, their re-
ports show that they have
many friends and wellwish-
erS.
Of the veteran workers,
Mrs. Fowlkes, Miss Reyes
and now Mrs. Monroe have
each won the top prize. Ac-
cording to the law of aver
age, next year should be
Mrs. Anderson's year. But
it is far too early to pre-
dict the winner. We shall
all wait and see what we
shall see.
The editor and publisher
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
Mrs Virginia Monroe
Charlottesville Subscription Contest Winners

After two unsuccessful
bids for first in the Char
lottesville subscription con-
test, Mrs. Virginia Monroe
of Tenth Street won easily
over her rivals this year.
Her opponents admitted de
feat and congratulated Mrs.
Monroe for her splendid
work.
Trailing behind the prize
winner was Miss Gertrude
Keyes. Then came Mrs. Cora
Anderson. Both Mrs. An
derson and Miss Reyes gave
good account of themselves.
While they did not have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

host minister and his good people have made every prepa
ration for the comfort and enjoyment of the delegates
and friends who will attend these sessions Already
the visitors have been most favoraby impressed with
the beautiful church edfice the hospitality of
the homes opened for their accommodation
AS we go to press today Thursday, the Sunday School
Convention begins its busy day of activities with Rev.
F. G. Sampson conducting the meditation and conse-
Grafton period After which the President plunged
a crowded business period
Highlighting the morning session the annual
by Dr. E. G. Smith, President of Virginia Bap
fist State Convention.
The Sunday School and B. T. U. Conventions will
continue through the afternoon of Friday All people
interested in religious, education missionary work
should attend these meetings. The public is cordially
invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
BRYANT SENT TO GRAND
JURY IN ROCK MURDER

Charlottesville, Va.-Re-
'fus Bryant, %, of Newtown,
Albemarle County, was GER
titled to the Albemarle
County Grand Jury, August
Ia, for the rock-slaying of
Frank Barbour, which oc-
cured in the deceased's own
yard, Saturday night, Au-
gust 8, at Newtown.
Barbour, 81, an employee
of the co Railway, died
early Sunday morning, Au-
gust 9, at the University of
Virginia Hospital as the re-
suit of a wound on his head
by a rock allegedly thrown
by Bryant when Barbour
attempted to seperate Bry-
ant and Henry Dyer who
were engaged in a fight in
his yard.
A warrant which had orig
inally been issued against
Dyer charging him with the
crime was dismissed in Trial
Justice Court after the wit
nesses swore to seeing Bry-
ant throw the rock which
caused Barbour's death.