davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Arafha

ScH0TTR0FF. EDWARD W. OF 1901
husband i oi Ruth sehotsrofi. brother oh asO5 81
George z. Meculis. services Ss'e at q CHAM s.
bers' Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin St.
NV. on Saturday, September 49, at 2:3O
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 13
SHAW. PEARL Z. On Wednesday. sep
nTap tsm9sr 10. s 19S2; at suburbs SUBURBAN Hospital.
Silver Spring. Md. daughter Of Elizabeth
Sands Shaw and the late James e. r.
e Shaw and sister Of Mrs. Ella Shaw Russell
.sst. sna MRS ,hs Mary Shaw sptes Miss shaw
neral Home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring.. Md. where services viii be held
tsrmsn1 on Friday; Sa September 99 ~ ct pm. In
vIRGIE ELLEN. On Thurs.
Sds SfK SfpisIlsS Ellen sRSaaET ass f. ssys 5.Cv.d M N
OF William M. Sherbert. Funeral Sun
day. September IA, at 2 pm. from the
Hardesty Funeral Home. Galesvilie. Nd.
1nterment In Friendship Cemetery. IA
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM JOHN. Suddenly, on
fiRism5es 9oH & 1sSa s9GAN n Rsp9Fs I'll sCs
EI;ap Hamiiton St: nv; beloved son Of the late
o. Mrs; Mary A. Wilmot: Prayers at the
st; NV. on Saturday. septembe. :3. At
$50 a.m.; thence to st. Gabrieps Catho-
lie Church, 20 Grant circle where the
a aey % fer q s the ..po.s sss If WIN be offered
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
WOLFREY. WILLIAM THOMAS. On
Thursday. September IL, 1862, ct Emer-
Esney Hospital WILLIAM THOMAS
ton; Va. beloved husband Of Frances B.
ir. Of Miami Fla; Maurice r. Wcoifrey
Onlted states Naval Air Station. Jackson
vile. Fla; Wayne A. Wolfrey of Arlington
VILE: Fla. and Mrs. Ruth Armentrout Of
baltimore. Md. He also is survived BY
three grandchildren Friends may call at
tns uri,nyeSI Ives Funeral Home 2s47 Wilson blvd,
be held on Saturday, September is. at ii
am: thence to the Lindsey Funeral
Home. Harrisonburs, Va.
WILLIAM THOMAS. A special
~ communication Of Glebe Lodge,
IN 1S1. A. +. d A. M, Of ArlinE-
~ ton. Va. is called at 10 am.
~ ~N Saturday, September Is, 1853
@H for the purpose Of conducting
nersl MasGne os services ouI late Ct sheh.l the aa-
WILLIAM THOMAS woLFREY.
JOHN c. HANLEY, Master.
Attest: THOMAS J. EVANS. Sec.
w9oDFoRK: s9H1DaS nARLAN .sL =. suddenly, On
WooDFoRK sRis%fef of s4s lsS2 g. ssdveS
son Of Ethel L: and Sylvester r. Wood
Edwards. Doris Elaine, sylvester R.. r.;
Pfc. Stanley NJ. Ethel Louise. Sergt Ray
mond E. and Thurman p. Woodfork:
many friends. After pm. Thursday
friends are invited to call at his late
residence. Services Saturday. September
13, at l pm. at the Peoples Congrega-
sts. wv. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Rev. Arthur F. Elmes ofnciat-
ing. Arrangements by MCGUIRE. Inc. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Federation Coils PurIey

RICHMOND. Sept. IL R The
Virginia Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
win hold its fall planning confer
ence tomorrow and Sunday in
Danville.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Harry Jones, 80, Worked
On Old Horsecar Lines

Harry S. Jones. 80. who was as
|sociated with Washington's transit
system since the days of the horse
and cable cars. died yesterday at
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)

made two trips to st. Louis on
behalf of the Justice Department
last year while the probe was
underway.
Accusation Denied.
He fatty denied he ever at
tempted to thwart the probe and
contended that he went to st.
Louis only to assist the grand
jurors. Under questioning, how
ever, he told the Chelf subcom-
mittee he was unable to recall
any specific instructions given him
before he made the trips.
The appointment of Mr.. Lyon
came as a surprise. Like Mr..
Slack, he was named to head the
tax division in an acting capacity,
but officials indicated he prob
ably would get an interim appoint
ment later. as Assistant Attorney
General.
Today's development followed a
group of other departures which
have added up to a virtually COM
Iplete shakeup Of the departments
top level jobs. @.
The only two Assistant Attor-
neys General left untouched are
Joseph C. Duggan. head Of execu-
tive adjudications, and Holmes
Baldridge, head Of the Claims Di-
vision. There have been reports
that Mr.. Duggan also would leave
his job soon.
Mr.. Lyon accepted the appoint
|ment only after members OF the
King subcommittee agreed to his
departure.
The subcommittee still is in
vestigating leads concerned with
the Internal Revenues Alcohol
Tax Unit and other matters.
Familiar With Job.
In announcing Mr.. Tobin's ap-
pointment, Mr.. King said:
"Mr. Tobin Joined the staff in
the first stages of our invesJiga-
ton last summer and is thorough
ly familiar with every phase Of the
subcommittee program.
During this time he has made
great contributions to the success
of our investigation and we have
every confidence in his ability to
carry the work forward"
Mr.. Tobin, a. native of Utica, N.
Y, is a member of the New York
bar. He is a graduate of Hamilton
College and Columbia Law School,
and served as an Air force officer
during World War II. Before join
ing the committee, he practiced
tax law with the New York firm Of
Donovan. Leisure, Newton, Lum-
bard & Irvine.
Choice Pleases Subcommittee.
Mr.. King said the appointment
of Mr.. Lyon meets with the
whole hearted Endorsement and
approval of every member Of the
subcommittee"
He added:
Though we are, of course. sorry
to lose him, we feel that our ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Lyons resignation
represents an important contri-
button to the objectives Of the
subcommittee.
Zone of our fundamental pur-
poses has been to promote the
right type of leadership in both
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and the tax division of the Justice
Department so that these i'm
portant agencies may be restored
to the position where they can
properly warrant the complete
confidence Of the American pub
lic."
The new acting assistant At
torney General was born in Allan
ia. N. Y, and received his early
education in Buffalo.
Graduate Of Swarthmore.
After graduating from Swarth-
more College in 1941, he practiced
law in Philadelph for year and
then Joined the Washington and
New York law firm Of Alvord and
Alvord. He handled tax matters
for the firm in its New York Office.
Mr.. Lyon served as a deputy
chief counsel at the Nuremberg
war trials from 1916 to 1913. Re-
Evening star., 1952-09-12
In Mrii1nrta,a1

BERNHARDT. LILLE M. In loving re.
IE q SgE SsaS wife sa and st %ohsr
teen years ago H1sssaS ssRssasSsr As4 sE ses s5se
KING. HENRIETTA s.; JOHN W. AND
CHESTER v. tribute OF love to the
S & < KING " sSa 'Ssns M ~Hees s sr MENar
voted father. JOHN w. KING. who de-
parted this life nine years ago, December
q, 1913, and my loving brother, CHESTER
V. KING. who passed away twenty-three
years ago, August 22. 1929.
| shfti MAuDE a5nfsi k1SG 1smenPs5i Brown.
LASSERY. FRANK L.. SR. In loving mem
9ry Of our dear father FRANK l.
years ago today. September IL. is4s.
His unforgettable smile. his genuine
kindness will live forever In the hearts
of those he loved and left behind.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. :
NEITZEY. ROBERTA r. In sad but loving
Heg xso Ssp.rseG as
life twenty-eight years ago today, Sep
tember IL. 1924.
To-day. is day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife.
Our loved one Is sweetly resting,
In that HER aed LoHNe esfHs she5s L Rstn
dear lsSs r 1yad ~So
parted this life September 12. 1916.
MOTHER. AGNES B. HICKS. .
PERRY, LEON L. In loving memory OF
my dear HUSBAND and our devoted father.
Eaos ago Z aaY sspssmDsr sno ga'isaa away SIX
AND dRANpcIEiIL5REN.
PERRY, LEON L. In loving memory cf
osE 9vsG one LEON L. Tno
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself is gone
SISTER; y MAMIE ", " ~; CAN'T; NEPHEW,
HENRY L. HOIMx8.
PERRY. LEON {. 4 loving tribute e the
PERRY. who passed into the Great be
yondd six years ago today. September IL.
HiS Sp.RsysT REEeTrD NIECE AGNES n.
ROBEY. ALBERTHA r. In memory Of our
beloved wife and mother. ALBERTHA R.
ROBEY, who passed away four years age
today. September IL. 194s.
We have only q memory. dear mother,
We, cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever.
As we treasure che memory OF you.
THE FAMILY.
STANTON. SIDNEY AND ELLA B. In low
ing memory of my dear father, SIDNEY
STANTON. who departed this life one
year ago today. September 12. 1851. and
mother. ELLA B. STANTON. who passed
away September z, 1889.
Their faces are ever before me.
Their voices cannot forget;
Their smiles that I loved forever
In memory I can see them yet.
DAUGHTER ADDIE 8. BUCK. AND SON.
IN-LAW. WAVERLY EUCK.
SUIT, WILLIAM r. In memory Of my
dear husband, WILLIAM r. SUIT. who
departed this life one year ago today.
September IL, 1851.
What would give to clasp his hand.
His happy face to see;
To hear his voice and see his smile,
That meant so much to me.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA e. SUIT.
MARY r. In memory Of our
dear one. MARY F. THOMPSON. who de-
parted this life four years ago, September
IL. 194S.
Those whom We love 60 out Of sight,
But never out OF mind.
TOLBERT, JERRY. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and brother, JERRY
TOLBERT. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. September IL. 1889
The depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well,
Evening star., 1952-09-12

TOLBERT, JERRY. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and brother. JERRY
TOLBERT, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. September IL. 1889
The depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we loved so well,
And while he sleeps q peaceful sleep.
His memory we shall always keep.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Draths

se.. on September 10, 1859. husband Of
Martha. B. Houle. father Of Wilfred. J..
q walter and Eugene Houle and Mrs
Stella Dodd. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
@sss Our Ii LADY H sse
Ridge I'd. and Ely st. s.e., at 10 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
HoULE. WLFRED Z. oncers and mem
NIA 6ers Of united States Hsyal
ae Veterans nas'0of II Fore Fonsirn No. Vans Vars
Sa are hereby notifed of the
death Of Comrade WILFRED
p H6u1Ei tp E..,Ru1, Funeral services
Honor Sunday evening. September IA,
-'' i. = +. MecEIkE, e SiCSFi Jr.. Commander. IA
HOWARD, HENRY 7. On Thursday, Sep
st. sw, Apt. 2, HENRY T: HOWARD. de-
and Charlotte. Howard: brother of Mrs.
Ruth s. Byrd, Mrs. Mary Parker and
Robert E.; Howard of New York, and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes G Matthews Funeral
Home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
JEWELL, MAMIE Y. On Thursday. Sep
tember IL, 1852, at GEORGETOWN Univer-
ssity Hospital: MAMIE Y. JEWELL Of $40
Young; one daughter, Carlotta Jewell; five
nieces, Grace and Willie Ann Mcdowell,
5ernice Lyons. 1lya Jones and Catherine
Morris; one cousin, Josephine Williams;
one son-in-law. Rev. william Mcdowell.
and many other relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Henry s. washington & Sons.
JOHNSON. JAMES. On Thursday, Sep
tember IL. 1852, at his residence 704
Que st. n.w., JAMES JOHNSON, husband
OF Addie Magruder johnson, stepfather
o. Mrs. Elma Magruder Jeffries and Mrs.
Tiaayf Sivsd s. MsErIdsr n,Esl Wall He also is sur
tiee of funeral later. Family at 5O3-A
%Srd st. NV. Services by Stewart. 13
JONES. HARRY s. On Thursday. seutem.
Der IL, 1852. at his residence, HarWood,
Md; HARRY g. JONES. beloved husband
Of the late Floy Dayton Jones and father
o. o. Harry p Jones. Marie J. Harmon and
ysoia y;Snop, r. stsarn. Funeral services at the
Nichols ave. Sc, on Saturday. September
etery. Il
LAWRENCE. CHARLES. On Tuesday.
September 8. 1852. CHARLES LAW
RENEE of 1lOS 3rd st. Sc, beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Gladys Lawrence. father Of
ssTnss sed Mrs
brother Of Mrs. Addie Morris. Mrs. Eliza
beth johnson and Mrs. Ethel Hanson. He
atso is survived by two grandchildren,
%ss 9sasF b. veWea .ee as friends rray ssp
tember 12, at Barnes & Matthew's Fu-
neral Home, 6l4 4th st. s.w., where fu-
neral services will be held Saturday, Sep
tember IS. at pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-12

WILLIAM InOMAS. "A special
communication Of Glebe Lodge,
1S1. A. r. d A. NJ, Of Arling-
ton. Va. is called at 10 am.
Saturday. September Is. 1853.
for the purpose of conductinH
Masonic services at the fu-
neral of our late brother,
WOLFREY.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Graduate Of Swarthmore.

After graduating from Swarth-
more College in 1941, he practiced
law in Philadelph for q year and
then Joined the Washington and
New York law firm Of Alvord and
Alvord. He handled tax matters
for the firm in its New York Office.
Mr.. Lyon served as a deputy
chief counsel at the Nuremberg
war trials from 1916 to 194S. Re-
Evening star., 1952-09-12

AZERovITZ, WOLF AND HYMAN. The
unveiling Of the monuments to WOLF
Sunday. September II, 1852, at pm,
at the EzraS Israel Congregation Gene
Evening star., 1952-09-12

sVSE1 n IA. On IuurSuay, sep
tember II. 1852. at Washing
ton, D. c., JOSEPH K. LIN
kINS. member of the Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No.
101. Remains resting at the
T. Edgar Reed Funeral Home,
Herndon, Va. Services on
Evening star., 1952-09-12

lolAL0oyt oCptGuDcE 1O, NJ < U.ul., AZ
the Methodist Church, Herndon, Va. In
terment National Memorial Park. near
Falls Church. Va.
JOSEPH 2. LINS. Secretary Treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Ships
CONTINUED From First Page }

tCOntlnueo from F1rSC Page)
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. last year.
The report today noted large
fees and stock grants to both
men. It said there was no rea-
sonable explanation for their par
ticipation in the affairs of some
of the companies involved in the
ship transactions.
Here is how the subcommittee
summed up its overall attitude
on the investigation:
"The Maritime Commission did
mot follow an orderly procedure
in the ALLEGATION and sale Of these
tankerS. Many prospective ship
purchasers or their representa-
tives resorted to personal con-
facts with the maritime commits
|sioners or officials of that agency
to keep themselves informed OF
the status Of their applications
Open Dealings Suggested.
"Tl1is situation was bound to
create the impression that the
|back-door approach was the best
approach In dealing with the
commission. The subcommittee is
|of the opinion that when the
Government Is selling such very
valuable items as tanker vessels
the agency having that response
lbility should, as far as is prac-
|ticable. conduct its negotiations
in q goldfish bowl"
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Senators Ask Reports
On News Security
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Investigating Senator'S called
on all Government departments
and agencies today to explain
their methods of handling news.
Senator Moody. Of Michigan. a
former newspaperman, asked for
the information as chairman Of
an Anti-Censorship subcommit-
tee" set up to check on Govern.
ment policies on classifying in
formation.
Part of the inquiry will deal
with President Truman's Execu-
tive Order of last September "a
directing civilian agencies and Of
ficials to put secret, confidential
or other restrictive labels on docu-
ments and information pei tain
ing to national security"
These tags normally keep such
information from reaching news
reporters. and. hence, the public.
The Presidents order brought
a storm of protest from many
Ieditors and publishers, as well as
some members of Congress.
Senator Moody said a form let
ter went out to all departments
and major agencies asking for
copies of each agency's rules and
regulations, the number Of per-
sons authorized to classify infor-
nation, and methods taken to
remove classified labels when
need for secrecy needs.
Senator Moody asked that re.
plies be made by next Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
New Campus Committee
Formed al Catholic u.

An attempt to improve Catholic
University student relations with
members Of the faculty and ad-
miniStration will be made with
the formation Of a new campus
committee.
Beginning this fall, student rep
resentatives will meet with faculty
and administrative officers to dis
cuss ways to improve student well
fare. The new arrangement also
provides for expansion of the
counseling service and student
loan program.
The Most Rev. P. j. McCor-
mick. rector Of the university, said
the cooperative setup was sug-
gested by graduate and under
graduate student councils.
The rector also announced that
the gymnasium may be used for
dances and social functions by
student groups at a minimum cost.
Plans are being formulated for
a building to house student rec
reation activities, he added
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Gov. Adlai Stevenson, mentioned
often as a possible Democratic
nominee-candidate. Gov. Steven
son insists he is only running for
reelection. He introduced Mr..
Hartman at Roosevelt College
dinner in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Murphy Says Reds Force
U. 5. and Japan 10 Alliance
By the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, May 29.-United States
Ambassador Robert D. Murphy
said today the Russians have never
ceased arming and for that reason
Japan and the United States need
each other for security reasons.
"The United States could not
tolerate an attack on Japan's Sc
curity." the first postwar Ambas-
Sador to Tokyo told the American
Japan Society.
He defended the new security
treaty between the two nations
against what he called "irrespon-
Sible and erroneous comments"
MIR. Murphy received stand
ing ovation. His audience of 600
included Kichisaburo Nomura,
Japanese Ambassador to Washing
ton at the time Of Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Red Agents Still Busy
In Government Here,
Chambers Tells Probe
By Cecil Holland

Two former Communists
Whitaker Chambers and Eliza
beth Bentley-told Senate inves-
tigators today it must be assumed
that Communist agents are still
operating in the Government
here.
Miss Bentley. who has testified
that she worked with two spy
rings in Washington during World
War II, said she learned from her
Soviet superior of two more which
have not been exposed"
These two, she added, "obvi-
ously may be still operating"
Mr.. Chambers said he had no
direct knowledge of any Com
munist agents in the United States
Government. But he added:
"It would be childish to go on
that assumption"
Mr.. Chambers, whose disclosures
brought about the perjury con-
viction of Alger Hiss, one-time
high State Department official,
testified that constant efforts were
made by the Communist Party to
penetrate high places in the Gov
ernment. He said it must be pre-
sumed that agents of one kind or
another are working for the Gov
ernment. % II
McCarran Groun 'Ssntnar.'
r They testified before The Senate
internal Security Subcommittee
which is in the report s~riting
stage Of a year-long investigation
of subversive activities and influ-
ences operating in this country.
Mr.. Chambers and Miss Bent
ley participated in a seminar-type
of questioning on various tech
niques used by the Communists
in espionage work. Other witnesses
were Admiral r. H. Hillenkoeter,
former head of the Central In
telligence Agency, and Herbert Fill
brick of Boston, a former under
cover agent for the FBI in the
Communist Party.
Earlier. retired Maj. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault. famed commander
of American flyers in China before
and during World War II, testi-
fed about the effects Of American
postwar policy in the Far East in
the downfall of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government.
He related what he described as
an instance heretofore not dis
closed publicly to indicate that
some Americans in China during
the war period were not carrying
out the United States policy OF
aiding the Chinese Nationalist
and fighting the japanese.
Tells Of Wedemeyer Order.
He said that at one time 1t.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, the
American commander in China,
issued an order to all his officers
and required them to sign it and
return it to his headquarters for
filing. Gen. Chennault said the
order read:
"You are directed to execute
American policy in China and not
to make it."
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris then asked:
"Were there others who pursued
Ia different policy?"
"There were," Gen. Chennault
replied. He added there were
some who sought to aid the Chi
nese Communists.
Gen. Chennault also revealed
that he had protested strongly to
Ambassador Philip Jessup against
the issuance of the American
white Paper" on China in l949
He said he told Mr.. Jessup on
a visit to Washington shortly be-
fore the White Paper was issued
that its publication would de-
stroy to a great extent the morale
of the Chinese Nationalists and
increase that of the Chinese Com
muniSts.
did 1t do that?" asked Senator
Ferguson. Republican. Of Michi-
lgan.
Eyes. sir" Gen. Chennault re-
Evening star., 1952-05-29
.Dever Alarms ADA
On Civil Rights Stand
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Americans for Democratic
Action said yesterday that Gov.
Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts
showed alarming indifference"
toward the civil rights issue in
a recent television interview.
Gov. Dever, who will keynote
the Democratic National Conven-
ton in July. said on Meet the
Press" May Is that the party
platform must take an entirely
fortnight" stand on civil rights.
But he added he thought the 1914
plank would suffice.
That 1914 reference is what
riled the ADA. The 1914 civil
rights plank Of the Democrats
was or1e-paragraph general dec
laration calling on Congress to
exert it's full constitutional pow
ers" to protect those rights. The
1948 plank was much stronger and
more specific.
ADA, which defines itself as an
Organization of liberals, made its
protest in a letter to Gov. Dever
signed by ADA Chairman Fran
els Biddle.
Quoting Gov. Dever as saying
he sees little difference" between
the two planks, Mr.. Biddle's letter
said:
1--WE predict that this little
difference will spell victory or
defeat for the Democratic Party
in 1882"
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Rodent Poison Takes
HeavyDog and Cat Toll

The Bureau Of Public Health
Engineering Is investigating an
unusual number of dog and cat
deaths in the 600 block Of G street
Sc. attributed to rat poison set
out on the site of a demolition
project.
A resident Of the block reported
that three bushels of dead cats
and four dead dogs have been re-
moved by the Department of
Sanitation since last Friday.
William H. Cary. director of
the health engineering bureau,
said the engineer in charge of
rodent and insect control is in
vestigating and will report to him.
Christ Episcopal Church, $40 G
street Sc, is beginning a slum
clearance program involving the
razing OF six alley dwellings.
The wrecking company, in ac-
cordance with the law, called In
an exterminating company to
clean out the dwelling of rodents,
a company spokesman said.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Allies Remind Reds
They Approved Plan
For Screening P0Ws
BY the Associated Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea. May 29.-The
chief United Nations truce dele
gate today accused the Com
munists Of blocking a Korean
armistice out of disappointment
that so few Red war prisoners
want to go home.
In another futile session at
Panmunjom, Maj. Gen. William
K. Harrison, jr., reminded the
Communists they had agreed to
the screening-which determined
that nearly 100000 of 169, 900 Red
POWs and civilian internees are
unwilling to be repatriated.
Insist on New Meeting.
He suggested another recess to|
give the Communists time to re-
consider their demand for the
return Of all prisoners. But the
Reds insisted on another meeting
tomorrow.
'The factor which prevents anl
armistice today" Gen. Harrison
said, "iS not your objection to the
screening process itself, but rather
your chagrin at the small number
OF persons who stated that they
would not forcibly resist repatri-
ation-a number which was OBJ
tanned by the fairest means pos
sible and by a device which had
your full acquiescence."
POW Stand Irritates Reds.
He told the Reds again at the
65-minute session that the Allied
offer to repatriate only those
POWS willing Is final.
It brought this irritated re-
joinder from the chief Communist
negotiator, North Korean Gen.
Nam II:
II advise you to pack up from
now on such words as final and
irrevocable, which are not worth
q penny"
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. spokesman, said the firm
Allied stand seems to be getting
under his (Nam's) skin a little
bit"