davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ADDING MACHINE, sunstrand. elec-
$99.5o; UNITED TYPEwRTTER Co.
ADDINa iiS ts'l MScHINE, Z; hix burroughs, desk
model: $50. 202s i4th st. NV. lie
ADDING l,;tl MACHINE, on metal stand
IoNRRs. ISosNsfa9ass' yE EA!sEsi s.iSsoH. sSoHuRcH SGT
ARD hand MAica sica new. ney ussS rsS, al aSkes'
ApbREssocRxxfGHp ia5R satS R;xG pr; cas1srrs 2S7S .,
ssss cEsrR "a dssgsr; scis i4sS ss's 81 sss ..Sh
yarranty; PhilcCs s-hD: SOC, 1925;
Bill, ,l, $264; h;p, 6iLs, S3lz; Mt.
livery. Phone AK. 1914 after 2
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HOME RUG WASHING
SERVICE

Rugs and carpets made % look
Ike new; Won Shrader process adds
years to life OF rugs; cleaned IN
as FOR s:..s q e'aff ss 81 :. s$s sssa
MISUNDERSTANDING and glass
Jalosies for porches. Combination
storm windows. screens and combi-
you & Pirect factory representatIye.
Ne obliresosn ss to g bg sins q sssns
yorkmanship. No down payment;
sToRS i%SISSp6so,w Corr. TaSs 5aos
0eorgia ave-, GE. 344O.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-
walls; GEO. BISHOP aos Z It. NV.
fAiNffifSdd. interior ana ex.erioSS-- SS
kem-toning, plastering. HULMR,
days. Ju. s-4967; ewes. LA. 6-4l56.
PAINTING AND PAPERrNG. conf or
yrs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. SSsoos. -
the better class 1 81 exterior trr y inte.
islaslna 5Ra Rx lSs4 Sss
PAINTING, wallpaperinE. sufterine.
rSSfinE r%s' b, sSszzPSssnatrs, SAzSsa bldg. q 5sc.
pnpSriMNc AIN ~ o-4XT9; ST1rp,ov Ia
piasterins wail sers4pise. papsri0s:: sxssrii0s:
roofing. downspout and sutter
work; sash cord; glass; carpenter
We EEorki S., white mechanics. TATE.
PAINTING. EXTERIOR AND m.
TERROR; 1st-class work. materials:
40 my own work; refs. CH. 1881.
PAPERTNc. pr1eTvvp.
ING; hse; repairs. ct very reas.
sponsibls mecSanic. .r ia. .1sssC.o e sCo.l We 10
PANTING-WALLSCRAPTN0-For n
yol wen done at. price you can
PAPRRINS PAs1PGle Z piy aND ef NJ rSSS2ls
St VS. Mk ksa'Isasa IaMRENcsD EsNScsisDTSs Rz sscsr sSsr
PAPERHANGING-P rooms
$1,000 up, 1852 sunfast washable
= paper; work guaranteed. GE. 1899.
rArEkING, PAINTING, white me-
SorR Ko5S6jTe. TeSnffisoesi Ri. 1880 DO 0ss 0ys
PAPERNG. 5-rm.. 2-story hall house.
kxLPH. RE- slss: Ess sSss: sss:.: ri. Il $685. $3.50:
PAPERINQ AND PAINTING
BEcKETr. III. 1850. 81 Do. zo zoss. s'
PLASTERING and cement work. No
Imn too far. none too small. VIM.
1EnoM 1TEHn0oMAs. cas- r. I. ave. NV, HU;
PLasTERING. PATCHWORK q speciality.
BY white mechanic; good seryice:
Tees; c,1; Z. o. LIVINGSTON. ~.
PLAsTERNG. new and remcdeiiEnr:
LIST class mechanic. All work taken
care Of Immediately. NO. 4lO9. "a
work done; large Or small jobs:
work guar; white mech. IA. 020S.
PLAsTERING-New ceilings. pnrt,-
nHRcY f54ns snd ERsf RRssIfehtHf W tAAna An work sssr.
PLASTERlNG, patch work and eeil.
mss our specially. Call MI. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES, Inc,
1845 4th ST. NE.

COOK, colored, downtown cafeteria;
8 days wk.; hours 1880 pm
ST. 6S71. 10s
COUNTER CLERK, mature; dry Clean
ing store. Excel. working cond. Ap-
ply 1871 Columbia rd.. NO. 9631.
DENTAL. ASSISTANT, attrac. down.
town ONCE. white. exper., day,
$50. Box 68-S. Star. --21
Evening star., 1952-03-19
TELLER

n,1biic MddEN; saaa faio Eye 81. NV. Re-
TYPIST, white for membership room
national association. Dupont Circle
srsas :ssas sslSS RSs 6DsSss'si55ss
6-day, 37-hr. Wk.: vacation with
pay; good chance for adyancement.
Apply INDEMNITY INSURANCE
60, cSa = csS r. Woodward Bldg: 18TH
TYPIsT, part time; opportunity to
JOHN HANCoCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 1887 De Sales St.
TYfFisT-4o words per minute: per
seSS; Room $50. woodward: Rlds.
TYPIsT. small patent law once in
Dupont Circle area; must be fast
and accurate; 6-day wk. Du. 1928.
TYPIsT, seneral ONCE work for 1
girl; plumbing oflce;. pleasant sur;
roundings with good salary. Call
GE. 5000 for appointment. -19
TYPIST, white; small once. whole
sale hardware frm. Call TR. 3@4Ss. @
40-hour week. BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA. MA. 1868. 20
TYPISTS-( (White). Permanent posi-.
ton. Starting ct S3.400. Rapid
advancement. Excet;ent surround
ton and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between am.
and pm. Personnel once. Ma
TTONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIET Y,
3rd and r cts. ne. Do not
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Rugs s and carpets made 70 look
years to life Of rugs; cleaned IN
your own home, or place OF bust.
ness For estiulates, call sH. 66I2.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
SALESWOMEN

0kaLEO OWOMGN
II you can earn $3.50 Q week or
more, We have Q position for you In
our outside selling organization. &x-
cellent commission; leads furnished.
Joe TASH, NEW YORK JEWELRY
SECRETARY--LaW once exper. pref
cradle but not necessary II expert
ns: not oHer s %ork ysrea saa ay
wk.; starting salary commensurate
with experience. Give age. educa-
ton. experience, salary expected.
Protestant; conRenial
law ONCE; 6-day week; exper. In
shorthand and typins; S65 starting
sECRETARY-opportunity for ad-
yancement; $250-$3O0. JACOBS
INSTRUMENT CO., Bethesda, Nd.
SECkETAkY, Spanish English; for
position In embassy. Call DU. 1871.
SECRETARY. private: alert. inteili-
gent. college pref, expef. not req.,
interesting wk. 5-day. 8-5. RE. 63S3.
SECRETARY, law ONCE: experience
to etart; under 80. can MA. E495.
SECRETARY to lawyer. under 35. s.
day week, experience In law ONCE
not necessary. Good dictation and
tipping required. Apply Suite 60I-3,
1918 x st. NV, or phone RE.
3199 for appointment.
SECRETARY 70 downtown hotel
manager.- Must be experienced; bM
days; 500 per week. with luncheon.
CAN RE. O791 between 9-10 Am.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ELESTEI4!' !' MsI9E0. v.I. 9Sss S', ga sRd 7EsS nsS
ELGHcfiRiSAI xGasi sisst'ef eMfissTfi1LLATi6Ns. re- re.
pair short circuits, small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222 any time
FENCE Galvanized chain. link: an
nonsnsc sSn css 6 pas sSs fiss Phone '1[1 Il 'sssss
FENCING 5c6ain iinkj: wholesale 70
gma1l o.. large dealers; to. rs, 600
MHoIiiEsHLERs. 10. L 1905. 2z.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS

Experienced operators to
work in modern office in
northeast section. Pay ac-
cording to ability. Pleasant
working conditions, paid
vacations, group insurance
and other employee bene-
fits; 5-day 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
STENOGRAPHER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For clerical and stenographis duties
In congenial once in GEORGETOWN.
Should be able to. take shorthand at
70 E.p;m, and be accurate. neat
ifications. Five-day wk. paid vaca-
tions. sick leave, free Transports
ton and other employe benefits.
Phone for interview
CAPITAL TRANSIT
Evening star., 1952-03-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

COUPLE. going to Florida, Nash 80,
Fri. or Sat, take 1.Aor 2 to help
drive and share expenses; reference.
OF. 0600. saAlla AM !. E2a.ss.l 2Oa
Evening star., 1952-03-19
AIR CONDTTTONERS

AIN OONOII1ONEf1S
Expansion sale on used air-condi.
tioning units. an in working order.
IIfsa kRSs1dERaTfos 1E1a SeS aes Co. uD al & n n.
ne. Ii. 3-4112. Your authorised
lBonded) Service Dealer.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

WOMEN (3), turn spare hours into
dollars! Avon reprs. earn $2-S6 per
hr.. servicing regular customers near
home! RE. 0706. I'll
Evening star., 1952-03-19
--6 THE EVENING STAR
HELP. WOMEN Cont

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-19
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
opening for high school
graduate who is an accurate typist
esting position with excellent work
ing conditions. No week end work.
Hours $50 to 5. weeks annual
leave. Also paid sick leave.
Government Services, Inc.
r1QE az 80 Cf NJ uy On
Evening star., 1952-03-19
ARE YOU ALERT.

MATURE AND AMBfTiousi
Woman interviewer, $3.50, full OF
part time; ability to learn more i'm
portant than experience; excellent
to education, experience and phone
number In first letter. Box STR.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
CONTRACTORS

WIN . 1k4kO1 O1VAO
GENERAL AND PAINTING
Use Paracrete Rubber Paint for. al
concrete, brick. cinder block, asbes-
tos Single OF. masonry surfaces to
provide beautiful, lone-lSsting, mois-
transparent sRainpruf' for damp
brick walls. For complete infof-
nation phone, write or see FOuN.
DRY RUBBER. NC tMfrs.l. 4Ql4
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd. Oh
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

PICTURES OF GRADUATES - The
Stor todoy features q full pose Of
pictures Of midyeor sroduotes at ARo-
costa, Coolidge. Eastern. Mckinley and
Roosevelt High Schools. The Wilson
and Western pictures will oppeor later.
Todoyss feature Is on Pose AT.
SOMETHING FOR DRlvERS-Im.
proyemenfs to Fourteenth and Seven
teenth streets NE. ore among the
first projects plonned under the pro-
posed $40 million road building pro.
srom here. Star Stoffer Jones G.
Deone reports the detoils on Pose B-l.
AvERTING A DlsAsTER-stor stoff
Correspondent Jones Y. Newton con-
tinses his series, Poverty enid
Plenty" with q story on the industrial
recovery Of two New Hompshire cities.
For his oceount Of Manchester end
Neshuo turn to Page Az.
TAX DEDUCTIONS - Much useful
informofion On deductions will Be found
in todoy's instGlIment Of Your ln-
come Tox," which appears on Page
40.
A SHOCK FOR PHILBRIcK-In on
other exciting choptsr Of his work
among Communists, FBl Agent Herbert
A. PhiIbrick tells Of bis shock on meet
ing an old friend-o trusted business
leoder-in q party cell. The story 10
On Poes Al.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BY the Associated Press

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c., Feb
ALI 26 crewmen Of the freight
Ter Miget reached shore safely in
q single lifeboat today as hur-
|ricane-whipped winds broke the
z, ,60O-ton Panamanian ship in two
The captain. Ludolph Won Tan
gen of Belford. N. j., said the
|lifeboat crashed just before ii
reached the shore Of Portsmouth
Island. The men jumped out and
waded ashore.
The freighter was abandoned
lat 2:55 am. about a mile and a
half offshore as it started to break
|up. The vessel, owned by Carras
Ltd, of New York, and carrying
wheat from Baltimore to Brazil
|drifted within 100 yards Of shore
and broke In two.
The captain. barefooted and
wearing only shorts and a bath
robe as he waited for clothing
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Court 10 Hear Plea Of Jap
Facinq Death for Treason

The Supreme Court today
agreed to review the death SEN
tence for treason Of a japanese
who was born In this country but
served with the Japanese army al
a prison camp during World
War II.
Tomoya Kawakita, who was
, born in California Of japanese
parents but returned to Japan ir
1889, was convicted Of treason ir
connection with the beating oi
United States prisoners Of war In
a camp in Japan. After the wal
he returned to the United States
and while working in a store ir
Los Angeles was recognized by one
of the former prisoners. In his
appeal, he conteaded he was ille-
gally tried for treason. Such 9
charge was not valid because III
had renounced his American citi-
zenship, he declared.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Worst Fire in Years
Threatens Business
Block in Cumberland
Flames QueIIed After
Destroying Building on
Main Thoroughfore
BY The Asseeioisd Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Feb. A.
Cumberland's worst fire in many
years burned out a downtown
building today and threatened for
a time to spread along a block OF
the main business street.
For almost two hours after the
first alarm at 8:45 am. 1t burned
out of control. Firemen started
getting the upper hand then, stop
ping its eastward spread along
Baltimore Street.
In another hour the flames were
beaten down.
Completely burned out was the
building on the south side Of Balti-
more street occupied by the Poto-
mac Edison Co. and Maurice's de-
partment store.
No Estimate Of Damage.
Heavily damaged by water and
smoke was an adjoining building
on the east occupied by Shinna-
mons Shoe Store.
No estimate of the damage was
made Immediately.
Baltimore street is Cumberland's
main thoroughfare The burned
buildings are near the middle Of
the block between Mechanic and
Liberty streets, on the south side.
Guests at the Fort Cumberland
Hotel, directly across Baltimore
street, were aroused about the time
the first alarm but it was not nee
essary to evacuate them.
Discovered by Clerk.
A clerk who had just come to
work at the Potomac Edison Co.
discovered the fire.
The city's entire fire-fighting
force was called out. -
Volunteer companies were sum-
moned from Corriganville, Lavale
and Ridgeley. w. Va. to help take
up guard duty at the Cumberland
stations.
Business in the downtown Sec
ton was at a standstill most Of
the morning as thousands jammed
kko e-AxnaSC 30 vryofNlA
Homer Diecken. a power COM
pany linesman. was slightly hurt
when he fell from . pole at the
back Of the building while cut
ting down high tension wires.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Clippers for Dog 1oenoiIs
Spur Probe Of Army Spending

The toenail-clipper item is ont
by an investigator fol
Representative Hardy, Democrat
of Virginia and his executive ex.
penditures subcommittee. which
specializeS in an alleged militar.
popularity of buying things thl
hard and expensive way.
The Hardy group has alst
found that it takes the Army nv
single-spaced pages. with refer
ences to several other catalogu,
volumes, to set forth its specifica'
tions for ny swatters. The Arm,
recently rejected q new and Low
bid from q crockery manufacture
who had been supplying mes
halls for 20 years because b,
changed his sugar-bowl desigI
and the new cover had too mucl
slope and an improperly shapet
handle.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
New Trial Pleas Filed
For Lowry and Kirby

Motions for new trials were
filed, In District Court today by
two Of the 13 persons s6nvicted
along with Charles E. Nelson or
numbers game charges.
K Attorneys for former Metropol-
.itan Police Detective James E
Lowry and suspended Detective
Sergt. Robert G. Kirby made the
action q two-point request-that
a new trial be granted or that the
guilty verdict be set aside.
They contended that the verdict
was contrary to law. contrary to
evidence and that the court was
"in error in failing to direct a
verdict Of acquittal.
Both men remained, In jail
without bond today. as did the IL
others convicted In the case, in
cluding Nelson and his wife. AL,
however. plan legal moves this
week for their release on bond
pending sentencing. which prob
ably will be Friday.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Roosevelt appointed him to the
cabinet, Mr.. Ickes had become one
of the most turbulent figures In
politics by 1916, when he resigned
in a huff. -
In more recent years he had
spent q relatively quiet life. al
though occasionally he made some
pungent comment on various po-
litical developments.
Prior to his final illness. Mr..
Ickes had been under hospital
treatment, but had showed some
improvement. He went back to
Evening star., 1952-02-04
26 Escape as Ship Breaks Up
InHurricone OnNorth Carolina
One Lifeboot SpIinters in Launching, but
AIIHunds Get Off in Only Remaining Craft

from the Coast Guard, said in
broken English that one lifeboat
|splintered as it was lowered. All
the crew had to crowd into the
remaining boat.
He ordered the ship abandoned
after it started cracking through
the middle.
Capt. Tangen said he tried to
move the freighter away from the
sandbar- studded coast. but could
make no progress after water en-
tered the fuel lines.
The Miget listed badly as II
broke UP offshore. Waves swept
over it's decks.
The crew took the ordeal ir
stride. Some grinned through un-
|shayen faces. They said the life.
boat ride was rough and the boat
Fbobbed like a cork on the waves.
AL seemed in good shape aftel
Evening star., 1952-02-04
By Martin S. Hoyden


Multiplied examples of Govern
ment extravaganza, including a
four-page. two-picture advertising
brochure used by the Army to
buy 10 pairs Of dog toenail clip
Ipers over the last four years, has
speeded q move for q super con-
|gressional investigating Stah to
ind and eliminate waste.
Senate Majority Leader Nc
|Farland, it was revealed last
night, has informally agreed that
debate on Hawaiian Alaskan
Statehood win be followed BY
consideration Of a $500, 900 gam
bile that Q STAFF Of trained con-
gressional sleuths can save their
pay many times over with water
wrung from President Trumap's
budget.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Patterson 10 Review
Transit Complaints
For D. {. Committee
Finding to Determine
Whether Bus Service
Will Be Investigated

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee an
nounced today that Represent.
ative Patterson. Republican, o1
Connecticut had been authorized
to reYiew many complaints re-
ceived by members of Congress
against the Capital Transit Co.
The complaints, Mr.. Mcmillan
said, were aired at length this
morning during an executive ses'
sion Of the committee.
The assignment Of Mr.. Patter'
son to check the complaints wa!
made, Mr.. Mcmillan said, to checl
the complaints was made, Mr.
Mcmillan said, to learn whethe.
there will be anything to justif.
an investigation by the Distric
COMMITTEES or one Of its subcorn'
mittees.
Demand Presented.
The subject came up as Mr.. Nc.
MILAN laid before the group
demand by Representative Craw.
ford, Republican. Of Michigan. fol
an investigation Of the transit
line.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he presented
to the committee an elaborate re-
port from both the Public Utilities
Commission and the transit line
1.-THE Public Utilities Commits
sion," Mr.. MILAN told reporters
cannot say there is anything
crooked or dishonest in the Capt.
tai Transit Co."
Comparable Fare.
The fares charged by the line
here, he explained, were found by
the PUG to be about equal to those
in about Is other cities compar-
able in size to Washington.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he felt that
Mr.. Patterson will have to present
more definite details of poor Serv-
ice and other complaints before
there would be any justification
for a committee investigation.
The Connecticut legislator ex-
poets to have about two weeks to
check into the matter. He plans
to confer with Chairman James
H. Flanagan Of the PUG and
officials of the transit company
Mr.. Mcmillan said.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Mrs. Peron Goes Out

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. { R.-
Ailing Eva Peron today attended
her first official function since she
underwent q major operation on
November 8. She attended q pro-
|vincial governors conference pre-
sided over by her husband. Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron. Informants
said she has been out Of her house
only four times since her illness.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

reached by staff officers working
on truce supervision and the sub
committee on prisoner exchange
mean I'VE have moved closer to
an armistice."
He said Communist acceptance
of o u. N. proposal to start imme-
diate negotiations on the final
section Of an armistice indicates
they have hopes Of an armistice. .
Big Session Wednesday.
Truce negotiators scheduled q
full-dress session Wednesday to
start work on the fifth and last
agenda item. And there were opti-
mistic predictions from an Allied
member Of the prisoner exchange
subcommittee.
"I think we can get together
and write the rest Of the agree
ment" on prisoner exchange, said
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby. For
the first time, I think we are in
q position to settle the nuts and
bolts of the situation"
Staff officers drafting truce
supervision plans made no meas
urable headway. They still must
iron out differences over troop
rotation, neutral inspection and
definitions Of coastal waters. U. N.
spokesmen have described the diff
ferences as minor. The stan Of
ficers are not debating the key
truce supervision isSue-whether
the Reds have the right to build
and repair North Korean military
airfields.
Firt Session in so Days.
The meeting Of the full, five
man armistice delegations in Pan
munjom Wednesday will be the
first plenary session since Decem-I
ber 1 Subcommittees and STAFF
officers have been in session daily.
however.
Vice Admiral G. Turner Joy
proposed January 81 that nego-I
tiations on three sections Of the
truce be conducted simultaneously
to speed agreement on an
armistice.
In accepting his suggestion. the
Reds agreed to provide q detailed
working draft. They> are ex-I
pected to propose withdrawal Of
all foreign troops from Korea
pet Communist project-and al
high-level political conference tol
settle the whole Korean question.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Manager Of Shepherds
Has No PIons to Rebuild
By he Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. Am
tonic Forester. manager Of world
famed Shepherds Hotel. which
was ruined In rioting Of January
|26, said today he is making no
plans to rebuild it.
The hotel. q landmark known
to travellers and tourists the world
over, was left . burned-out wreck
by torch bearing Egyptians riot
ing against the British.
I'VE win have to wait for
things to quiet down and times
have a brighter outlook" Mr..
Foerster said. I
Evening star., 1952-02-04
New Sports Almanac
On Sale at The Star

The 1852 Au-sports Almonoe. q
newly published book poeked with
sports foets. is now ovoilobIe at the
business counter in the lobby Of The
Stor Buildins. The price is 81.
This 256-pose book eontoins COM
pIete information on Al sports, inelud-
ing mojor competition in 1851 and
the past records Of champions in all
sports. There ore six special sections
end o wealth Of pictures.
With the AH-Sports AImonoc. you'll
be able to answer the many sports
questions that arise from doy to dOy.
So buy yeur copy todoy.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Buby Jet Engine Tested

HAWTHORNE, Calf, Feb. 4
tR.-Ground tests have been COM
pleted on a baby jet engine de-
signed for use in private planes.
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, an
nounced the engine is being de-
veloped by students at the firms
Northrop Institute, aeronautical
school for civilians and Air Force
men
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Ickes Funeral Will Be Held
AtANSouIs' Church Wednesday
Ex-Cubinet Member
i. To Be Buried at
Sondy Spring

Harold L. Ickes, the bristling.
sharp former Secretary
of the Interior. died last night at
the age Of u.
He died at 6:25 pm. In Emer-
gency Hospital after an IL weeks
illness following complications Of
an old arthritic condition.
Virtually an unknown In 1882,
when President Franklin D.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
-Four Held in Dope Raid

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4 R.-
Police held three men and a
woman without charges today
after detectives broke into an
East Side apartment and found
them with narcotics valued at
! l$29. $50, retail.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

his home, Headwaters Farm, near
Olney, Md, on January 18.
A few days ago he returned to
the hospital when his condition
became aggravated. He went into
Ia coma yesterday three hours be-
fore his death.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Jane Dahlman; two
(Continued on Page A-8. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-04
U. N. Spokesman See,
Negotiators Moving
Closer 10 Armistice
Hopes in Koreo Spufred
By Progress on Two
Of Disputed Points
BY the Assoeiated Press

MUNSAN, Karea, Feb. "A
United Nations command spokes-
man said tonight the Allies and
Communists "have moved closer
to an armistice" In Korea.
He added that the Reds also
may "have hopes Of an armistice.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
the spokesman. said agreements