davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By Tom Lombert
Asseeiafed Press War Correspondent

Nse0StotG0 FtShs V6i SOfSsFSbNS"
WITH THE SOUTH. KOREAN
ARMY. Aug. 26.-She looked a
little like an Oriental bobby -soxer
as she sat there with 10 other
North Korean war prisoners.
Shoulder length black hair,
bobby pins, saddle shoes.
But from her mouth-although
she denied membership in the
Communist Party or any party
afiliate-came the straight party
line.
This is Chae Kim Tong. 10 years
old, a master sergeant nurse in the
North Korean Communist Army
She was captured yesterday by
South Korean forces, with a wom-
an doctor with the rank of cap
tain.
The doctor was wounded severe
ly and was being brought down of
a high and sunny ridge by sweat
ing South Korean litter bearers
Chae Kim Tong was not scratched
Sitting in the shade of q South
Korean army command post, ap-
parently unafraid and unheeding
the curiosity of the South Ko-
reans who dawdled by looking at
her, Chae Kim Tong told this
story:
II joined the peoples army as
a nurse when I was 16 years old.
I was attached to the automatic
weapons section in the 18th di-
vision.
There were only two nurses in
my unit. I do not know what
happened to the others. There
are many women in the peoples
army, mostly at the rear, mostly
medical personnel. Not used to
carry ammunition" This state
ment conflicted with other pris-
oner of war testimony.
There are no Russian doctors
in the North Korean peoples army.
I saw some Russian non commits
stoned officers in Pyongyang about
two months ago but had no asso-
citation with them" she continued.
1--WE are not short of medical
equipment. Our medical instru-
ments and medicines are made
In North Korea"
This writer has seen captured
North Korean medical supplies
wrapped in paper marked with
Russian characters.
1--WE have a good supply of
food" she said. But other POW S
say different.
II have never been to a Com
munist school but was told about
Communism. I did not join the
party because of an age restric-
ton. Any man or woman who
was not Communist was COM
pelled to receive Communist sci
ence' by some member Of the
party.
Communists are attached to
each unit of the peoples army
and organize some secret ele-
ments. I do not know how many
Communists were in my unit"
She said she saw several hun
dred American war prisoner" re-
Gently at Seoul receiving lectures
at the Capitol Building and being
given books" Although she knew
the Americans were being lee
tured. she said she did not know
who was lecturing them or in
what language.
She said she did not know how
American prisoners are treated
and evaded answering a question
on what she thought the Ameri-
can soldiers are doing here.
She wore scuffed brown and
white saddle shoes without stock
ines. Regulation shoes issued
Evening star., 1950-08-27

extension to all Government
agencies.
The House is expected to ap-
prove a broader measure than the
President asked, but the one be-
fore it now falls far short of the
scope of the massive McCarran
bill.
Senator McCarran, chairman
of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, put his measure together from
the House Un-American Activities
Committee.
The Senate will take up the Nc
Carran bill Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Mr.. Truman told Congress in a
special message on internal secur-
ity August 8 that some proposals
before it were too broad and
vague"
At the time, several measures
were pending. Some of their fea-
lures were wrapped into the Nc
Carran bill which appeared a few
days later.
Would Curb Saboteurs.
The Truman message said that
proposals among them which he
did not specify would merely
have the effect of driving (the rea.
conspirators against our institu-
tions) further underground and
making it more difficult to reach
them"
He asked, and the McCarrar
bill would provide:
/. Extension of the statute oi
limitations from three to 10 years
for espionage.
q Registration of person!
trained by a foreign government
in espionage or sabotage. subjec'
to certain exceptions including
innocent knowledge" This pro
vision is designed to enable .th'
Government to prosecute poten
tial saboteurs before they act.
8. Penalties of up to $5, 900 an,
a year in prison for wilful viola
lions of regulations prescribed TO
military facilities.
4. Prosecution Of persons un
lawfully leaking or receiving vita
information.
5. Authorization for the Attor
nsy General to detain for 81,
months an alien against whom ,
deportation warrant has beer
| issued.
Registration Law Provided.
The McCarran bill also contain
a Communist registration bill
sponsored by Senators Mundt, Re
publican. of South Dakota; Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan
and Johnston, Democrat, of Soutl
Carolina. Mr.. Truman apparentl.
had this bill in mind when h
warned against driving Reds un
derground. Proponents argue
would provide effective control o
them.
Major provisions of the Mundt
Ferguson-J Johnston section o
Senator McCarran's bill would:
/. Require registration Of Com
Evening star., 1950-08-27

munist political organizations anc
Communist-front organizations.
2 Make it a crime knowingly
to conspire to set up a "totalita
rian dictatorship" here.
8. Make it q crime: (A) for 8
Federal employe to communicate
defense secrets to Communists OF
foreign agents; (B) employ a
Communist in Government; &C.
for any person to mail Communist
publications without identifying
the source of to broadcast OF
televise Communist programs
without similar identification.
immigration Curbs Planned.
Senator McCarran's bill also
would provide new measures te
deal with immigration and nat
uralization including:
/. Exclusion or deportation oi
aliens who are members of Com.
munist political groups or Com.
munist fronts with two exceptions
diplomats and innocent dupes.
2. The exclusion and deporta.
ton of all aliens. irrespective oi
their status. If they seek entry
to engage in, or engage after
entry in. activities endangerine
the public safety.
8. Creation of a semi-indepen.
dent agency In the State Depart.
ment to handle visas and pass.
ports.
The House bill is largely 9
Communist registration bill. Som,
| of its major provisions would:
/. Require registration of Com
imunist parties and members.
Q. Require registration of Com
tmunist front organizations. thei
officers and financial activities
but not their membership.
8. Make 1t unlawful for Com
munists and members of Com
munist fronts to hold jobs in tn,
Government or in defense plants
Evening star., 1950-08-27

mmWWmm N m I'LL m
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Captured Red Nurse, 79, Talks
Good Line-Stroiqht from Stain

by the peoples army" she called
them.
Her hair hung black and lank
fastened at the side Of her heac
with three rusty bobby pins.
She wore rough, dirty pail
Of greyish-green khaki pants. fas.
tened with a wide rough belt
and f1annel-like, dusty, tan shirt
unadorned by any mark or rank
She looked like a bobby soxer-
until she said stain is trying
to solve the inequality of the poor
and rich"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mexico, West Germany
Initial Trade Agreement

BONN. Aug. 26.-Mexico and
West Germany today initialled a
trade and payment agreement,
calling for an exchange of goods
totalling $50 million on each side.
The German Economic Ministry
said the agreement will 60 into
effect as soon as it Is signed and
Will terminate September 80, 1851,
unless prolonged.
Mexico will export to West Ger
many oilseed. cotton. silver, fod-
der, sugar and hides.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Chile Promises to Probe
u. S. Embassy Stoninq
By the Assoeieted Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 26.-
The Chilean government promised
today a thorough investigation Of
last nights stoning Of the United
States embassy.
q
Protocol Chief Fernando Or.
rego of the Foreign Office called
on Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
and expressed the governments
regrets.
Mr.. Bowers said he thought the
demonstrators were Communists.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Hoarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting In Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

AS much as 10 tons of ice Is
needed for one railway refrigera-
tor car on a long trip.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
I "A Seeks
h ate Raise
KODIAKsMIRRoR,

the finance committee of
tn kodiak Electric Associa-
ti0n mas recommended a uni
farm increase of one cent per
kiicwatt hour in present
existing rates, Marshal.
Cfotcher, chairman OF the
eonmittee, revealed yester-
day.
The proposed one cent in
crease was approved by the
KEA board of directors and
Is subject to approval by the
REA in Washington, D. c..
1.-The proposed increase was
recommended after a careful
study of the present financial
condition of the KEA and
after studying a budget for
1851" Crutcher said.
He pointed out that a wage
Increase to employees on Nov.
4 and increased costs prompt
ed the board to request a
financial report and budget
for 1851.
The decision of the board to
recommend the increase in
rates was made during the
regular meeting Monday
night.
Labor expense in 1949 was
$36, O83 and prior to the re-
cent increase wage expense
was running about $44, 900
per annum. The finance COM
mittee estimates that during
1851 wage expense will reach
SIS, 600 per annum," Crutcher
pointed out.
In showing other expenses
he said, Fuel oil cost $27, 500
during 1919 but due to the
greater efficiency of the new
Enterprise engines it is be-
keved this cost can be kept to
81, 900 during 1851"
Depreciation expense in the
continued on page 6
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

young salmon and gives
promise to aid the rehabilita-
ton of red salmon runs here
according to Karl Brunstad,.
member, Alaska Fisheries
Board.
The above statement was
made by Dick Shuman, u. S.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

Fish and Wildlife Service.
official, and he gave lavish
praise to the United Fisher
men of Alaska who gave
financial and other support to
the experiment, Brunstad
said.
Brunstad, who recently re-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
Union Gives Aid
To Experiment

An experiment at Bear
Lake on Kodiak Island has
shown that the food supply in
the lake can be increased for
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25

turned to Alaska after a trip
to Norway, attended the
November session in Juneau
last week. 49,,
He also said consid cradle
discussion was made regard
ing recommendations for fish
ing regulations for 1861.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-11-25
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
April 4, 1850
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Salve G. Nesvoog, has made
application for a soldiers ad
aitional homestead, under secs.
1906 2307, RS. US. Anchor
age Serial O1O644, for a tract
Of land situate on north bank
Of Clark Slough Tor creek)
approximately q miles up
stream from it's MOUTH near
Clark Point, east side of Nush-
agak Bay. Plat of us. Survey
No. 1852, containing 14.81
acres, latitude $50 52' II" N.
ling. 1880 % ID" W. at corner
No. /, and it is now in the files
Of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
ANY and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
land office, Anchorage, Alaska,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
sr they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo,
Manager
Date First Publication 10-21-50
Date Last Publication 12-16-50
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Meeting Slated
By ROAL Clubs

The Reserve OfYicers' Associa-
tion Ladies Clubs of the United
States will hold their second an
nual convention here Wednesday
through Saturday at the Mayfiow-
er Hotel.
Delegates will register from 10
am. to Q pm. Wednesday and
the Executive Board. headed by
the national president, Mrs. Au-
gustus Dunaway of California, will
be in session from 2::30 to 4::30
pm. Wednesday.
Among the social events will be
a fashion show luncheon at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The conclave will formally open
at 9 am. Friday, with Comdr.
John p. Bracken, national presi-
dent of the Reserve Officers' AS
sociation. slated to give the prin-
cipal address.
The national meeting will close
Saturday afternoon. The council
Of new officers will meet immedi-
ately following the adjournment.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Engagement
Pad

University wonien's ciub-Tomorrow, d
Pm, 2;Ias,A. club ..a tss and dEamatic sketch.
duplieate bridge. saturday. pm,
sketching group, with Clayton Henry.
insgranee In.sn Womsn's club-Tomorrex,;
u.:5o pm: Bonat Restaurant, 1929
Zcnta Club-Today. 4 to 8 pm, Hotel
tion delegates. wednesday, 1880 pm,
l5lS New Hampshire avenue NV,
members day luncheon.
Community Club Of observation-disclosures.
row; 2 pm., Madison Cafeteria, 18th
anniversary dinner.
Alpha Chi OMEGA Washington Alumnae-
Today, to g pm, 1884 ] street NV,
mothers and daushters tea.
Kappa Gamma National Sorority-Tomor
Charles. r: Brannan. wife Of the secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Puerto Rican American women's League
BIZ. sosd NV NV 'q Tea @ for pass sSf president eSSm
and president-elect of league.
Pioneer Women. Washington, Council
To-Day, $3.50 pm, annual benefit boat
ride down Potomac on s. 8. Mt. Vernon
WWsdnesday, W 10 am: to 4 pm, Willard
election OF ofncers
Kenilwerth Ladies Guild-Wednesday. an.
nYsl picnic with Mrs. William Mort
1S 1855 keniHorsR hisrafh aHsnue Md bus leayi
weman's Christian Temperance Union
Mount Vernon Place a' Methodist ' church MIrR
arSef c0ssEsa ssos cs9sear,I SaIcs Tits sy.n: MIR:
dessert luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Club to Observe
thAnniversury

The Community Club of Hyatts-
vile will celebrate its 10Th ami
versary with a dinner at Z pm.
tomorrow at the Madison Cafe
terra. Past presidents Of the club
will be honor guests.
Mrs. Kimbell johnson was re-
Gently elected president of the
club. Other new officers are Mrs.
j. E. Brogdon, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Pennyfeather. recording
secretary; Mrs. John Fainter. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Paul
Kea, treasurer. and Mrs. Don
Harvey, director.
New department chairmen in
clude Mrs. H. T. McClay, program;
Mrs. Lawrence Ferris. finance;
Mrs. Fred w. Pfeiffer, publicity;
Mrs. Louise Lauer. membership,
Mrs. Harvey. hospitality; Mrs.
Paul jackson. American home;
Mrs. Henry G. Hamann, fine arts;
Mrs. Everett Wilcox, legislation: !:
Mrs. Casper Craig, Red Cross and
welfare: Mrs. Richard Griffith,
citizenship: Mrs. John Peters,
transportation: Mrs. c. L. Berrett,
education; Mrs. Walter Hurley.
literature and yearbook; Mrs.
Fainter, scrapbook: Mrs. I. r.
Hardesty, town and county legis-
lation, and Mrs. Louise Walker.
fair.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The marriage of Miss Viola Rose
D'Amico, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desio D'Amico. to Mr.. Philip
Anthony Gentilcore, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Gentilcore,
took place on June 4 in st. Aloysius
Church, the Rev. Father Fuller,
s. j., officiating. A reception was
held in the knights of Columbus
Han
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Alpha Chi Omega
To Fete Mothers

A tea for Alpha Chi Omega
mothers and their daughters liv-
ing in the Washington area will
be given by the alumnae organi-
zation from 4 to 6 pm. today at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women's/ headquarters,
1884 I street NV.
The receiving line will include
Miss Marjorie Speltz, president of
the Washington alumnae chapter;
Mrs. Charles Lee McGuiness. Miss
Rebecca N. Holmes and Mrs. j.
Carney Howell.
Mothers assisting with serving
refreshments will be Mrs. Gerald
E. Keene, Mrs. Stanley Wohl, Mrs.
c. r. Macintosh and Mrs. Hill
larry w. st. Clair.
Mrs. Olven M. Bowe is chair
man of the Hostess Committee,
and Mrs. Jack Dodd. Mrs. Ralph
II. Alkire and Miss Louise Miller
are in charge Of invitations.
A high light of the tea will be
the organization of the Alpha Chi
Omega Mothers Club for the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

us recent election meeting IN
Cincinnati held in connection with
the annual Consumer Credit Con-
ference of which the group is a
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Local Group Attends
Sorority Convention

Miss Nancy Tucker Dill, presi-
dent of the Phi Alpha Chapter of
Chi Omega Fraternity at George
Washington University, Is repre-
senting the chapter at the frater-
nity's national convention now
being held at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Other chapter delegates to the
conclave which closes tomorrow
include Miss Jane M. Fadeley,
Miss Helen Louise Stein, Miss
Nancy Jane Waite. Miss Louanne
Hoffheins and Miss Nancy Ann
McCoach.
Mrs. Robert Barnes and 1t.
Catherine Callahan, advisers to
the chapter. are also attending. as
well as Mrs. Newton Montgomery
and Miss Geraldine Stowell, who
represent the local alumnae
chapter.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
y. G. Zontiuns
To Entertain
orDeIequtes

APPlOAIAudCcly 10 OuC-OI-COWQ
zontians, bound for the 1850 Zonta
International convention in Miami
Beach, Fla. will stop over in
Washington today to be the guests
of the local Zonta Club at an all
day open house at the Hotel
Statler.
Entertainment for the visitors,
who represent Zonta Clubs in
Canada, the Middle West and the
Northeast Atlantic States, will
include sightseeing trips and visits
to nearby points of interest.
The day will be climaxed by a
tea in their honor from to 6
O'Clock at the Statler, with DR..
Inez Edith WILDER, president of
the local club. acting as hostess.
DR.. WILDER will be, assisted in re-
ceiving by members of the Wash
ington, Frederick, Hagerstown and
Baltimore clubs.
Mrs. Mildred Teeguarden is
chairman of arrangements for the
all-day open house, assisted by
Miss Sarah Carrick, Miss Esther
GUIDE, Mrs. Anne Harding, DR..
Frances Marshall, DR.. Margaret
Nicholson. Mrs. Dorothy Scates,
Mrs. Nan Street and Miss Mabel
Strider.
Immediately following the tea,
the Washington delegates will join
their guests aboard a special train
for the Florida convention, which
opens Tuesday at the Sherry
Frontenac Hotel in Miami Beach.
The train is due to arrive tomor-
row afternoon.
DR.. Wilber and Mrs. Bess l..
Murray, vice president of the local
club. are heading the delegation
of Washington Zontians, who in
clude Miss Strider, a former presi-
dent of the Washington club and
ex-governor of District 8: Miss
Carrick, Miss Irene Neikirk and
Mrs. May M. McElroy, another
past president.
Miss Neikirk is chairman of
the international Transportation
Committee for the convention,
which is expected to draw more
than 500 women executives from
all parts of the United States and
Canada.
The four-day conference will
open on Tuesday morning, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong Judge
of Cleveland, Zonta International
president. presiding. The conven-
tion theme will be ''Vision and
Action for Survival in a Free
World"
Convention delegates will hear
reports by the II district gov
ernors on the work of the clubs
in the United States and Canada.
Similar to Rotary and Kiwanis.
though not affiliated with them,
Zonta carries on a service pro-
gram in such fields as vocational
guidance, camp contributions, aid
to the handicapped and support
of youth and welfare campaigns.
The Washington Zonta Clubs
principal project has been a
scholarship program for young
women graduates or women in
their senior college year who are
interested in better fitting them
selves for a business or profess
sional career. During the past
year. the local club has granted
three scholarships for study. at
American. Catholic and George
Washington Universities.
Convention business will include
the election of a new slate OF
officers. DR.. Elizabeth Gist, DoZier
of San Fernando. Calf, is the
nominee for president.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ranks to achieve the highest honor
in the credit women's organization
which has a membership of more
than 10000 in the United States
Canada and Hawaii.
More than 800 clubs are repre-
sented, the number having been
increased by So during the past
year-largely as result of Miss
Rowe's efforts. AS first vice presi-
dent and extension chairman last
year, she headed a drive which
resulted in the addition of about
1000 members.
A charter member of the Wash
ington group which was organized
in 1888, Miss Rowe was president
of the local club in 1943 and
served as president of the Mid
Atlantic Council in 1945. In the
international organization, she has
held the posts of financial secre-
tary and second vice president. as
we'll as first vice president.
A native of Sioux City, Iowa,
she has made her home in Wash
ington for a number of years and
currently is Office and credit man
ager of II. Zirkin g. Sons, Inc.
She formerly was in the credit
office Of Woodward & Lothrop.
Another Washington member,
Miss Alice White, will act as in
ternational corresponding secre-
tary of the Credit Women's Break
fast Clubs during the coming year
having been appointed to the post
at the Cincinnati convention.
Mrs. Lillian Levin is president
of the local club and will be on
hand to greet the guests this
afternoon.
Other officers of the Washing
ton group include Mrs. Ellice Car
ter, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Manning, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Annis Scruggs, record
ing secretary.
AS an organization, the break
fast clubs are primarily devoted
to the education of members on
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The on or
will be cele-
brated at a tea
to be given by
the Di S r i c t
club today at
the m e of
Miss G u S S | e
Hanlein, 5420
on n e c t icut
avenue NV.
Slender a n d
soft spok en-,
M ! s S r o W e
C q m e u p
t.hr0ifch h o
Evening star., 1950-06-25
B'noi rith Outing

The Bnai Birth Women Of
Alexandra win hold a family out
ing and benefit supper today
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Alexander In Franconia. Va.
Proceeds win 60 to the ear, eye,
nose and throat clinic of the new
Medical Center Of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver Colo.
Mrs. Howard M. Weiss Is In charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Club to Give Skit

A skit, based on Mark Twain's
Encounter with an interviewer
will be given by members Of the
University Women's Club at 5 pm.
tomorrow at the club. 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV. DR.. Anna
Marie Ketcham will take the part
of Mark Twain, and Miss Jac-
quelin Pringle will be the Inter
viewer" Miss Anna Fort will
give a reading,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

various subjects relating to credit.
The local group meets monthly
at the Willard Hotel and, despite
the early hour-SesSions start at
7:45 a.m.-members take a spirited
part in discussions on scheduled
topics, with speakers sometimes
added to the program.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Camp Trips Sponsored

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of Washing
ton has arranged to send six mem
bers Of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington to Camp Reeder In South
ern Maryland for two weeks this
summer. The club will base its
selection on merit and achieve
ment.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Wonnen's Clubs
Local Member to Be Honored as Head
OF Credit Won1en's Breakfast Clubs
By Frances Lide
Womans Club Editor.

The local Credit Women Breakfast Club will
of its members when tribute
president the Credit Women
Miss Francie E. Rowe named
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-LittmGn Photo.
Miss Mary c. Console, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Concetto Console,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Saverio Di Benedetto, son of Mrs.
Frances Di Benedetto and the
late Mr.. John Di Beriedetto.
e The wedding took place in the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev.
Sylvester M. Hoffman officiating,
and after a reception at the Pent-
house on Wisconsin avenue, the
couple left for honeymoon in
New York,
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-HdYT5S-E5Ul7ty PH0LO.
Miss Betty 10 Thomas. daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Thomas of Capital
Heights. Md, and Mr.. Vernon
Brumwell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Brumwell of Scion, Iowa,
were married last evening in the
Mount Calvary Methodist Church,
DR.. Robinson oficiating.