davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Venerea| Disease Rate
Increases Sharply
Among Troops
pv III. .Asso,;.tap,.

BY the Associated Press.
Sharp increases In venereal dis
ease rates among American troops
at home and abroad as fighting end
ed or diminished were reported yes
terday by the Army Medical De-
partment.
The Army doctors said these were
among the reasons:
/. Postcombat ''letdown" and in.
creased leisure.
2. Exposure to populations with
high venereal-disease rates.
3. Diminished fear of infection as
a result of improved treatment pro-
cedures.
A report in the December bulle-
tin of the Medical Department gave
these figures:
In the European theater, the
venereal disease rate rose from 81
cases per 1000 men a year in Nav
WE month"; to 155 in August.
Also Increases in Pacific Area.
In the Pacific area, the rate in
creased from five cases per 1000
men year in January to 81 in june,
In the Pacific" the report said,
the marked increase in the rate
occurred as the fighting in the
Philippines diminished and there
was more opportunity for exposure.
In the United States, the rate was
43 cases per 1000 men a year in
May and SO in August.
"A further post-V-J day increase
dn the United States) is antici-
pated," the report said. I'm the
Army in the United States the in
creased rate is due primarily to in
fections acquired by returnees dur
ing the 80 to 45-day furlough period
after reporting to reception centers
and assembly points,
Problem Is Forecast.
These recent increased rates. it
continued, forecast the extent of
the venereal disease control prob
lem to be faced by civilian agencies
in the immediate future. =. In
the next year several million soldiers
will have been discharged, all in
the age group with the highest ex-
pected incidence of venereal disease.
The Army has taken steps to assure
that the number of men DISCHARGED
with infectious venereal disease will
be held to minimum.
Civilian agencies must now be
prepared to accept the major re-
sponsibility for the increased We
nereal disease burden by providing
Icontrol programs of optimum ef-
fectiveness.. Failure to do so will
almost certainly result in increased
civilian rates"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
1900 lnternees Are Loaded
On Soviet Ship by Sweden
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Dec. Thirteen
hundred former German Army SOL
dlers had been loaded on board
the Russian transport Kuban at
Tralleborg by noon today. and
Swedish authorities pushed extra
dition of others of the 2,700 Ger
mans, Balts and Poles being turned
over to the Russians.
An Austrian captain hanged him.
self at Rinkaby internment camp,
where removal operations began
this morning, bringing the two-day
total of suicides among the in
ternees to three. More than 100
have attempted suicide, while 500
others are suffering from the ef-
fects of a hunger strike which
started a week ago in protest to an
order turning the former soldiers
over to the Russians.
In two of the four camps from
which the men were being removed
Germans slashed themselves with
knives, razors and bits Of glass.
1t Is uncertain when the in
ternees in hospitals as result Of
the self inflicted wounds and the
! hunger strike will be moved.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen
To Address Board Of Trade

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton j.
Sheen, associate professor of phi
losophy at Catholic University. will
address the Washington Board of
Trade general membership meeting
on December 10 at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Among special guests will be Fed
eral Security Administrator Watson
B. Miller; Richmond B. Keech, :ad-
ministrative assistant to President
Truman; Granville Guide, newly
elected president of the Society of
American Florists. Mark r. Sullivan,
president of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., and Lloyd
B. Wilson, chairman of the tele-
phone company board.
Arrangements are handled by
the Program Committee, which in
cludes Carleton D. Smith, chair
man; Carter T. Barron, C. Hay
ward Marshall, 1t. Clarence A.
Arata, B. M. McKelway, Joseph C.
McGarraghy, William H. Press and
Edwin N. Lewis. E.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Fishermen Settle Strike

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. lP.-A four
day strike by 1000 commercial fish,
ermen operating between Fort
Pierce and Key West ended tonight
when a stalemate over the price for
mackerel was broken. The whole
salers agreed to pay IL cents q
pound for the fish along the main
land and 10 cents pound in the
Florida Keys.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
St. Stephens to Hold
Devotion Services

Forty hsurs devotion will begin
on Sunday at st. Stephens Catholic
Church, Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, in mem
ory Of the 40 hours, during which
the sacred body of Jesus was in the
sepulchre.
The mass of Exposition will be
sung at 10 am. Masses on Monday
and Tuesday will be at $3.50 am,
and each evening the eucharistic
devotions will be at 7:45 pm. Msgr.
Fulton j. Sheen, noted preacher of
the Catholic radio hour, will give
the series Of sermons. At 7:45 pm.
Tuesday, pontiical benediction will
bring the devotions to close. Sew
eral bishops will attend and will
have for a guard of honor about 200
service men and women, who will
march in the procession of reposi-
ton
Evening star., 1945-11-08
5000 GIs Expected
On East Coast Today;
5000 Due in West
ns the Associated Press.

More than 1900 European war
veterans are scheduled to arrive to-
day at three East Coast ports, and
nearly 5000 troops from the Pacific
are due at three West Coast ports
Ships and units arriving:
At New York (Santa Paula, from
LIE Havre, and johnson, from Leg
horn 3,047 miscellaneous troops.
At Newport News Cornelius
Hartnett) $50 miscellaneous troops;
(Hobkirk Hill no details available.
At Boston, CHoward Victory, from
LIE Havre) 1859 troops, including
emergency returnees; Postal De-
tachment, 9th Armored Division;
miscellaneous Army personnel.
Gincoln Victory, from Marseilles)
1852 troops, including 449th Mill
tary Police Company, 46th General
Hospital; miscellaneous Army per-
sonnel.
(Thomas Marshall and Kemp
Battle, from LIE Havre) 1,098 high
score troops.
(zebulon Pike, from Leghorn 585
troops, including the 338th Engi-
neers General Service Regiment.
At Seattle (Zoella Lykes, from
Leyte) 1868 Army and Navy per-
sonnel.
At Los ngeles-(Grommet Reef
er, from Honolulu IA miscellaneous
troops.
At San Diego-About 4,400 mis-
cellaneous personnel expected on
following ships: Merriwether, Bou-
gainville, Tripoli, Tills, Roberts,
Snider, Henninger and Lavacra.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Ii,fussts' Weaf.

washable String Dolls. Orig.
42.7o --------------88c
Black Utility Diaper Bags.
Orig. s2.2s, Si.ls plus 20b tax
Handmade Beetles. Orig. $1.3s.
7sc
Rayon Slips. Sizes / to .. Orig.
TIC --------------- 38c
Cotton and Rayon Knit Pants.
Orig. soc ----------. $50
Headwear. Orig. $2.5s to s2.9s,
38c
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Orig.
A.28 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 53c
Teen-age Slips. Orig. 81 53c
Cotton Bobbie Suits. Orig. $3.50,
$I.93
R0mpers Trimmed with EN-
broidery. Orig. 1899 and $4.s5,
S1.s3
Carriage Robes, applique trim.
Orig. $500 --------------sI.93
Tots Bathrobes. Orig. $5.s9,
SI.93
Toddlers' Bathrobes. Orig.
$5.l4 ----------$1.93
White Kid Shoes, soft sole.
Orig. sl.60----------.$ $I.24
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Bedroom
Furniture

Felt Cot Pad, 80 ins. wide.
Orig. $6.95 -----------S S4.99
1 Cotton Mattress, 80 ms. wide.
Orig. S6.35 -------A.44
Platform Rocker, soiled. Orig.
$3.50 SJ.SS
l Occasional Chair, door sam
pie. Orig. S14.95-------$9.88
/ Occasional Chair, marred.
Orig. $10.95 -----$6.66
Double Size Box Spring. Orig.
$3.50 $19.95
Single Size Box Spring, on
legs. Torn. Orig. $3.50,
S17.S8
2 Double Size Blond Oak Beds,
damaged. Orig. $22.50- SASS
2 Modern Blond Oak Chests,
damaged. Orig. $29.95 S16.S8
2 Modern Blond Oak Dressers,
damaged. Orig. S32.95-- $18.88
3 Modern Walnut-veneer Chests,
damaged. Orig. $32.50- S16.88
3 Modern Walnut-veneer Dress
ers, damaged. Orig. 1885,
SI8.8S
Kam's-Third Floor. r..
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Lingerie

4 Long Sleeve Rayon Jersey
Gowns, 8 size 36, 1-32. Orig.
S7e5 -S6. $500
2 Rayon Crepe Gowns, Red Dot.
Size 40s Orig. $5.00-----$4.00
Rayon Taffeta Slips. Tearose.
-Four cores. Sizes 80, "a. Orig.
S Rayon Satin Lace Trim Slips.
Tearose. Soiled. Broken sizes.
Orig. $5.95---$4
Rayon Slips. Sizes 80, "a. Orig.
$1.29 to $2.25----------99c
Short Cotton Striped Pajamas.
Orig. $3.50 -----------59c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
MIGHT of Fun Tonight

The ri Chapter of Alpha Zeta
Omega, pharmaceutical fraternity,
is sponsoring might Of fun" at the
Indian Springs Country Club, Sill
yer Spring, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Proceeds will go to fund endowing
q pharmaceutical laboratory in the
New Hadassah tuberculosis Hospi-
tai in Palestine.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Budget Dresses

Misses Black Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Orig. S8.95------s6.S7
Misses Checked Rayon Coat
Dresses. Broken sizes. Orig.
S10.95 ---------S4.87
Misses Pastel Rayon Gabardine
Dresses. Coat classics. Sizes II
to 20. Orig. $10.95------$s.S7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Bodies of 2 Yonks, Victims
OF Storm, Arrive in. u. S.

BOSTON. Nov. 8 (P).-The bodies
of two soldiers, victims Of a storm
at sea that injured a dozen other
returning servicemen, came into
port yesterday aboard the Westmin-
ster Victory, which arrived with her
flag at half mast.
The dead are Sergt. jeremiah j..
Crane and T/Sergt. Loren A. Van
Buskirk, both of Los Angeles.
The vessel, which brought 1,945
veterans from Antwerp, was caught
in storm 500 miles off the Atlantic
Coast. Army officers said hunks
collapsed and heavy beams snapped
loose as soldiers slept in an after
compartment.
Army authorities said it was the
first serious accident in the trans
portation of 450,o00 service men and
women home.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Notions

Is Sachets. Soiled. Orig. Soc
and $1.00-----------------x5c -x5c
20 Vegetable Brushes. Orig. 25c,
15c
Is Mesh Pantie Girdles. Orig.
$1.00 ---39c sec
20 Pin Cushions. Orig. SOC, Ice
rs MeD's Tie Racks. Orig. SOC,
l5c
Assorted Chintz Shelving. Orig.
25c yd. - 2 yds. for 15c
is Cedar Rolls. Orig. 4sc 25c
~ Hot Dish Mats. Orig. 79c,
45c
8 3-Pc. Lingerie Sets. Soiled.
Orig. S2.95 - .- S1.25
10 Fancy Combs. Orig. $1.00, 25c
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Leather Goods

Starred items plus s0% tar
l Brown Fabric Shoulder Strap
Bag. Orig. $3.00-----$1.S0*
/ Ladies' Red, White and Blue
Leather Billfold. Orig. $500,
69c*
1 Black Corde Bag, as is. Orig.
$500 ----------$7.50"
rs Imitation Leather Bags.
Orig. $500 ----------$1.29*
10 Handbags, as is. Orig. $500
and $5.95 ----------$2.00*
Handbags. Orig. S10.50, $500
9 Sxl0 Metal Picture Frames.
Orig. $3.e5 and s4.S5 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Furniture

2 5-Pc. Plastic Top Dinette Sets,
damaged. Orig. $500 $3.50
5-Pc. Maple finish Dinette
Set. Orig. S74.50 S4S.95
4 Web-strap Recreation Room
Chairs. Orig. $14.95 80 $3.50
6 Carved-leg Cocktail Tables.
Orig. $9.95 ------.$ $6.99
10 Carved-leg Coffee Tables.
Orig. $8.a5 -----..$5.99
4 Carved-leg End Tables. Orig.
s7.95 --- $3.50
3 Modern KneehoIe Desks. Orig.
9Ao.oS - Sl3.S6
2 4-Shelf Wall Racks, damaged,
Orig. S4.95 S2.99
l Shadow Box Wall Shelf. Orig.
$4.95 -A- SI.9S
l Platform Rocker, damaged.
Orig. 1895 SIS.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Better Dresses

4 Short Black Dinner Dresses.
Sizes 10 to Is. Orig. $16.95,
$9.s7
5 Black Daytime Dresses. Sizes
10 to IS. Orig. $22.954 -$11.S0
s 1000 Wool Daytime Dresses.
Bright colors. Misses sizes.
Orig. $22.95---------$1 $12.oo
I Misses Daytime Dresses. Orig.
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
COrSefS

e5 Cotton Twill Corsettes. Front
laced. Sizes 42 to 46. Orig.
$3.50 S5.66
Is Step-in Girdles. Rayon and
cotton. Boned front. Orig.
$1095 S6.S8
IS White Cotton Pique Girdles.
Sizes Is to 81. Orig. $3.50, S3.8S
45-16" Side Hook Girdles. Cot
ton and rayon Jacquard. Fully
boned. Sizes 81 to IS. Orig.
$3.50 ----S2.88
S6 Rayon Knit Fabric Panty
Girdles for Junior figures. Orig.
$500 -----------S1.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Hosiery

a6s Imperfects Of Rayon and
silk Hosiery. Mock seams. Cot
ton reinforced. Small mends.
Good colors, not all sizes,
Zoe. pr.
So Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks Irregulars and first
quality. Soiled. Broken sizes,
colors ------------ lSc pr.
154 As Il" Full-Fashioned
Rayon Sheers. Famous name
styles included. Cotton REIN
forced. Assorted weights, colors.
Some irregulars. Broken sizes,
Soc pr.
Is Fuu-Fashioned Rayon Sec
onds. Cotton tops, feet. Dark
colors. Not all sizes -29c pr.
li5 Famous Make Cotton Lisle
Hosiery. First quality and ir-
regulars. Full-fashioned. Mesh
and plain ---3 3Sc pr.
$40 Imperfects Of Full-Fashion-
ed Rayon. Slight imperfections.
Good colors, not all sizes. Cot
ton reinforced, regulation and
mesh -----2 prs. for 81
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Clearance Of
TEEN ERS'
SWEATE ERS
Orig. IS asd sS95
$3.oo

-PulI-ons and Cardigans.
Long sleeve styles. Pastels
and dark shades. Sizes 10
to IS.
Girls Wear
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
How weU
do YOU read?

Most ofus read slowly and badly.
Fast readers generally soak up
more education-get more pleas
ure-than plodders! A helpful
article in November Readers
Digest lets you test your own
reading ability; tells how you
can lift your reading rate at
least 35 %. 1t will heighten the
joy and stimulation you get out
of books and magazines. Get
your Readers Digest today
before stands sell out.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Rugs

mugs
40 Yds. eft. wide Broadfelt.,
Orig. s2.25----------Sl.49 yd.
3 6xs #. Reversible Cotton Rugs.
Orig. s16.95. --------IS1o.95
4 6xI2 #. Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Orig. sl0.95-------$S.9s
10 1880 in. Oval Braided Rugs.
Orig. s2.o0--------S1.29
% 27x45 in. Oval Administer
Rugs. Orig. s4.95------s3.s5
3 4x6 #. Reversible Chenille
Rugs. Orig. s7.95----s3.99
IL 25x54 in. Washable Rag
Rugs. Orig. s2.79-----N N.Ss
9 27x54 in. Mexican Plaid Rag
Rugs. Orig. s3.49----S2.5s
20 26xS6 in. Reversible Felt
Rugs. Orig. sl.s8 -------M.1S
IL Bath Sets, Dusty Rose.
Orig. $3.95-----S2. S2.59
"a Coco Door Mats. Orig. $2.0o,
S1.59
10 Yds. 81 in. Coco Fibre Run
ner. Orig. sl.95------Sl.45 yd.
2s Seat Covers. Orig. sl.29, 3sc
Z Hand Hook Rugs. Orig. $5.95,
S4.7s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toys
1 Toy Kitchen Cabinet. dam
aged. Orig. =. $1o.45----S5.ss
1 Small Horse Rocker. Orig.
$5.95 --------$3.49
8 Fibre Bicycle Baskets. Orig.
$l.74 --------------------$I.o0
. Doll High Chairs. Orig. $2.59,
$1.44
2 Easel Style Blackboards. Orig.
$3.50. -$1.2 $1.29
l Table and Chair Set. Orig.
s11.60 --s-- $3.50
10 Small Washable Dogs. Orig.
$I.95 S1.00
4 Small Washable Horses. Orig.
x218 ----S1.2S
Wagon Of Blocks. Orig. $500,
$3.50
/ Wagon Of Blocks. Orig. $3.50,
$2.49
Baseball Game, parts missing.
Orig. $500 ----------$l.99
Wooden Scar Train. Orig.
$3.50 3r------------------$1.S8
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Duytiirae Dresses

10 Striped Cotton Dresses. Red.
Orig. $5.95-------------S2.9
40 Cotton and Rayon Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1899 -S1.S7
10 Cotton Dresses. Small sizes.
Orig. s1.85 to $2.50----97c
10 Rayon Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. S7.95------S4.55
25 Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Sizes u and IA. Orig. s5.95.
S2.57
Rapn,s-Sacopd Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Clearance
High Chair
Pad Sets
"a PRICE
2S 2"s' 74c

--Two-piece sets, with string
ties, to attach to seat. back
and sides OF chair. Pink
or blue water-repe1lent COW
erins. FILLED with cotton
felt.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Irregulars of
Higher Priced
BLoUSES
s2.25

Rayon crepe blouses in q va
riety Of styles, all with short
sleeves. White and a few
colors. Sizes 80, "a and SO.
Kann's-Neckwear--
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Sportsman

Sportsman
1l0. Rayon Blouses. Orig. $3.50.
Sf.g9
20 Cotton Blouses. Orig. $3.50.
$3.50
IS Rayon B1ouses. Orig, $l0.95.
$3.50
1 Slack Suit. Orig. $12.50, $40.
20 Rayon Dresses. Orig. &s.95, 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
F. or Radio Listeners
By Brvson Rash

Another FIRST" in radio will be
broadcast on WMAL-ABC tomorrow
evening the famed opening
night" at the Metropolitan Opera in
New York. This coast-to-coast
broadcast will start at pm. and
will run until conclusion of the
opera, which will be "Lohengrin. =
The cast will include the Swedish
tenor forster Ralf, who is making
his first American appearance in
the title role; Helen Traubel, as
Elsa: Kristen Thorborg, as Ortrud,
and Herbert Jansen as Telramund.
DR.. Fritz Busch, who is making his
first appearance as a Metropolitan
conductor, will direct.
| The glamour and color of opening
night at the Met" will be feature
of the broadcast. Before the opera
starts, George Hicks will be in the
lobby to describe the arrival of
society and music leaders, their
clothes and jewels. At the first
intermission Hicks will move his
microphone to Sherry's, where So
ciety holds it's annual reunion, and
music lovers discuss the perform
ance. Also during this intermiSSion
Gordon Fraser will interview men,
bers of the "Standees Club" Met
ropolitan institution During the
second intermisSion Hicks will move
backStage to interview members of
the cast and chorus of the opera.
In a box in the Diamond Horseshoe
will be Milton j. Cross, who will
introduce each act and tell the story
of "Lohengrin."
The opening night broadcast from
the Met will precede by a few days
the annual series of Saturday after
noon matinees of the Metropolitan
Opera, which begins December l,
with Mozart's The Magic Flute"
will be broadcast this year Inter-
mission features on these broadcaStS
will be Opera News on the Air"
Opera Quiz" and the Opera Round
Table" Milton J. Cross will again
serve as general master of cere-
monies for the broadcasts, which
are heard on WMAL-ABC.
Strictly programs-WRC-NBC-I
Inc DaIIle DetWeeH Swing anu
classical music will be the basis of a
new program which starts Sunday,
December 2, at 1870 pm. Raymond
Paige, his orchestra and chorus, will
supply the music and Deems Taylor
and Leonard Feather will lead the
opposing factions. out of the
Deep" a new adventure series, will
start next Saturday evening at 7:30.
The stories will be based on true ex-
periences of a world-famous deep
sea diver The Teentimers
Club with Johnny Desmond, start
ed yesterday at II am THE
Eileen Barton Show" is now heard
on Saturdays at 10 am. The Is
$50 am. news show has been
cut to minutes and is being writ
ten and announced by Raine Ben
nett.
WMAL-ABC-"Americana Quiz, ri
by Edward Boykin, will
return to the air next Saturday at
I pm. This program presents teams
If students from the high schools of
and vicinity in a ques-
ton and answer session on Amer
lean history. 1.-THE Christian Sci |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

ence Monitor Views the News" is a
new commentary program, to be
heard each Saturday at $50 pm.
starting December i: Erwin D.
Canham, editor of the paper, will do
the broadcasts from Boston.
NOTWITHSTANDING the I'm
known" is the title of new science
series to be heard at pm, starting
Sunday, December 2.
WINX-Each Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 6:45, starting
tomorrow, a new series of programs
titled Twilight Tales" will be broad
cast. .Elinor Gene will narrate fairy
tales for young listeners.
Spot ncements-HarloW Will
cox, announcer emcee, will Join the
cast of the Andrews Sisters We'd
nesday night program on WTOP-
CHS. Bob Crosby, just out of
Marine uniform, will make his first
appearance on the Cass Daley
"Bandwagon" show tonight. The
Sugar Bowl game will be broadcast
on WMAL-ABC again this year on
New Year Day. Ty Krum and
Richard Hardness covered the Amer
lean Legion Convention in Chicago
for WRC-NBC. Jerry Strong will
appear in person at the Wardman
Park Theater in a presentation of
Outward Bound" on December 10,
IA, Is. u. 1t. Comdr. John Hurley
U. S. N. R., is back on the job as
member of the announcing staff of
WRC. John entered the service in
Al and saw service in the Pacific
and Panama. WMAL is now
signing-on at am. on Sunday, an
hour earlier than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

The music event OF the season the opening night Of the
Metropolitan opeo, Monday November Is For the first
time in the Nets history the entire premiere will be brood
cast from pm. to Il midnight ABc and WMAL, The
Evening Stor stotion Presenting Wosners Lohenarin"
the production will star Helen Tnoube above, as Elso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Directives are being issued directly
to the Democratic" leaders by the
Politbureau in the Kremlin and the
equipment possessed by the rebels Is
Russian with a sprinkling, 1t is said,
of lease-lend armament. Moreover,
the Russian supreme commander in
Northern Iran is by force preventing
government troops from entering the
area to attempt to put down the re-
bellion.
The White House and the State
Department are still seeking a solu-
ton to prevent a premature demise
Of the United Nations Organization.
It is no longer secret that the life
of that organization is severely
threatened. If further appeasemenA
Of the, U. S. s. r. could resuscitate
it, there is little doubt that this
method would be followed But those
who have studied political appease-
ment in Europe are reluctant to adj
wise President Truman to continue
on that road, which brought about
the Second World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
StuIemute
Continued From Page C-1)

itself. Russian immigrants new
version of the famous Nazi tourists
who had prepared the invasion OF
Holland and Norway-arrived at Ia
briz and joined their democratic
brethren"
The State Department last week
completed the protocol providing for
a trusteeship in Korea, in accord
ance with the Cairo and Potsdam
declarations. The trusteeship is
limited to a short period to give
the Korean people chance to re-
unite themselves and establish a
national government. This protocol
was dispatched to Moscow, where it
was favorably received, but from in
dications from the Foreign Comis-
sariat the Russian government is in
no particular hurry to put in in
force. The Russian armies of oc-
cupation in Northern Korea are not
anxious to evacuate that area and
are by way of forming a Korean gov
eminent with persons who have
spent the last Is years either in
Siberia or Moscow and have been
thoroughly indoctrinated in Mos
cows neo-democracy.
The Russian action in Iran is in
fragrant contraction to the solemn
pledges given that country, which
assisted Russia's victories over the
NaZiS in the SoViet's ia rkpst hours
On December /, 1913, Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Churchill and Premier Stain
pledged themselves solemnly to re-
spect the territorial integrity and the
sovereignty of that little nation.
Once again, the Russian government
did not break its written word, but
has not lived up to the spirit of its
agreement.
According to reports from Ameri-
cans in Iran, the separatist move
ment is being sponsored by Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

out in front; Harvey" 1.-THE Glass
Menagerie," "Oklahoma!" Deep
Are the Roots" Song of Norway"
Dear Ruth" "Bloomer Girl" ION
the Town" THE Red Mill" Il Re-
member Mama" Voice of the
Turtle" and up in Central Park"
The war dead gave their all-your
Victory Bond purchases are a loan
at q profit.