davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
SPoRTSWEAR .ist Floor

7$3S 6sbodine PuIIevsr swsotsn Forstmonn chormeen
oobordne 'front.' owoo knit sleeves and boek lower poe
cts coeoo now blue hunter green. wine, nouo green's
Sizes ss 40 AZ. a. 4e----7.-4---HALF PRICE $3.50
0obors all over including sleeves Full eeloness lined neck
PeofI sfay Sizes 20 A. a, 4e-.-1HAIi pRieT $3.50
I7-$1So end $3.50 Swsassrs Of Pure LabswOo Mode IN
seotIand sseyss cnd long sleeves coo green vine
81 d.s.'t'": Knitted
zs-ssss Psm Beach CoN Shorts. ssTnudo length; .cp:,
closure end zpps SIDE adjustment Brown tan. SEQ greer Blue
4-&iS Swim 1sunks Finest worod. Forstmonn chermcsn
9oeoFeIes soIe eoen neat novelties with een.s,are belt.
ssaS': acs So, s:,:: .'''A Ensembles s:ss5
S-Sssso i%ps'ssS eo.hms;s on6 lsms.xeo W.dSsSE:TS
Navy end notu'eL Sizes a and S460S
TeTten spo.ts Jeekes Mode BY Rogers pss of Imported
English tebrlesi hend to!ored s6 to a regular -S4.e5
Ivy Lsoeue model Sizes IS 10 a. reeua 3 a. one S31 9S
7812So end S2DeS Corduroy Spevs csals Hdvono brown
efoy eoS lined Sizes se b. 3d. 40 rseuo 30 and A. short
rbSseso Pure sk Leisure Jssks. Hand sclS, c;cs
patch pocket" Navy blue and tar" DO a ,;pTS, ESQ r
iS1i SpOAs jsshslL Meet striped summer Jackets NyIor and
oycn Blue, s'oy 'un Rssuun &c. ss ShofSi 30 end 10
i-Si1sO Swiss Asysa iOs'H JsslsS shon e,aS .Ss'
s4--tiS lmgsAsA 1sasA pIsld ys.s. iO0ss yCS Asjs y
7u@SiSSo rsNsh pIaId Vests 1905 woo sIEsS 5B I AZ
Isis rsHsA psd Vests imported wSO, siII sS 40 A.
10 szEaHassszzzzzEHEaz aaEzzzzaassEHzaasEvt7y5
hANDKERehlEFS
Evening star., 1952-02-27
NEcKWEAR . f.. HALF PRIcE AND LEss

|T-Slse end $3.50 ksskEssh Pure Ik strPsd eppa puVs
haHs e,eetsa PICtsd euaFd taan sNaNtpNas waVp sis
Sss. .'I I.. s.t SsSy !:h TAty A.. S.ReI Sla
eTePsE wevsH assens, Nsat end had patts1Nsl-
40 A.. s,.. 81. o.. HAE RgleE AN1 tIss $3.50
Evening star., 1952-02-27
IMPORTED AND DoMEsTIc HOSE

HI-$%So 50 80 end S2ss Weef AsyIe Hess Regular and
ASy2so Pure WesI Imported Anklsss Fk fesbonad Tot
''''' '''"' '''" grounds .ss s1i iA1h hill ,ass %.
W-SI1s Imported English WsolsR Hess Rsouar length.
6x3 rib, Guaranteed shrink resistant Block nn Khaki brown
hsotha blue heather green, white Sizes loh to H. Sl5
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MEMS WHITE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS

isS$5 Kenswssd" Whhs oxfoN Shirt Button-dcwn collar
9ttsehea ,cols-buttor cuffs Sizes "a to
button ond French cuffs coIor ottoched Most sizes S395
S-$ess White ssssdclsth Sh'ls imported 2x2 Eeypon cot
Smart Colo collar, French cuffs Sizes IA to IT S695
72$0eS end $3.50 imported Whlts-enWkiie Dsesdeohs.
Tutoed BY Mustsf Guild French cuffs Most S6.05
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MEMS TROPICAL SUITS

s-$zo75 WO'heble Cotton Cord Suits snoIe and do,bI.
DFe0eo 50 and 80 shorts 80, 49, a. stou 81 a. ono"
sa9ESS5 saE All Royo" Suits: s6, &c. A. "a reouo 81 SssS
- ~ 81 shorts; 81, SO, 4o a. stouts S3i az
.ho, - arsmo" All Wool T'opieo g. A reouor S. q
$3.50 Lebow Ai Wool 1,ovicol sooi. 6.o,,.1 s477S
gs0y 81 49, a. "A regulars; 80. AZ short 4o A. a. stout
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FELT HATS-LESS THAN HALF PRICE
MEMS WOOL SUITS

4-$i4s Imported Wosd. Finely hand ooed Groy Glen-
uauhor plad Size 45 rseuor Blue fancy stripe Size e
$50 ls6sw spo ssa imported shoonds in domond We've
Color ton Sizes 80. 4o A 'seuar SO short sos so
s-$io imported Ho'Is Twsod Ivy Ooous models !Ssther
mixtures end henabonsI Sizes a, As eeuler $3.50
9-$70s0 Rogers Pees Scotch chovlois Blues browns eeys
sIzss 3d. 4o a. a. regular A. AZ short 40 46 young mens
S-sioo Hand Tsod Tuxedo sui TIL. seasons 1Sd:s.
Single breasted Shorts 3D. ss A. a.; longs 4e; young menS
A. 4sms7s end $3.50 GInsy TsIo,sd Meas sGn oSo;S ona
cobrdee oroy hennss sopun Shetland tweed oroy and
browns Sizes 81 10 4e 'souIa' 81 70 a. short S7 9s 4S
1855 Fssmon suIr Novy blue unr6cd wor,isG yoy ona
brown sheiionds end woteds Ivy LsoquO ond conservative
models Size. 80 70 as requot 81, A. "a, a. shorts 40 80
Ionut AZ, 46 mems stoutS S7z 50
SSy Hsnd TslopeA Suits Chester Bare mode Ia tnoIond
Saso twesds ord imported shsunds Sizes 80 dnd 40 saaI
i--S 1ss Ssis'aas ss snus breasted Hand SSsy ooSS
-ts ls6sw o,sy Flannel s1. snos breasted D,ops oJs
sl1ss 49 tsgur 42 shotL 30 sSo luhe S74,5O
r s-SiiS hsNd tslessd WSst SVlh Neot asn pod vidys
1hd bgyns Double breasted e5ss 40 ard A Short. 87450
90 ard esuo DO and A shoH Al ard Al lohds S64 30
$50 Sheen 0ebaEdiAe Suits td6ed BY Freeman b6be
Rlesssd Natural tah tOo 81 FeauIdF ss shej 90 er9 5s
r tiOO Dive VaGaG6sd WSnsdl tasted bv lebews GsaSSs
H%SO essI Sss bSs%sSH 'VsH eest and W, s,s '4'V
.ss HALF PRICE, gas
LGsS THAN HALF PRlet s2srgo
SlsskS, Less Then Hali PVIss -. iM FIoOv
i.I:s'liI. lI'N' .As !Assg ssHs'aI" end esd ssTgg
"sthh st0 49, 5et ssI 3d. AApb
Evening star., 1952-02-27
SPORTS JAeKgTs +, And FIoa

s.ss 9 s,ss SsesdHs Twill sIssks Finely qosd Waist
$4S Finest ouOy Glen Plaid sIass Neot color
s-$1''So Wo'stsd Gle" PIaid slssks Sizes 20 70 'si
ssassO we.d Sleek. Nsot ovsod Alp s.es ssc! so ss9
s4-sIs so ..x g., HALF PRICE. SI4.2S
Pleots. Woist 80 to "a Gig az VI q T'cu ~ cr
L$sso to s225o cobo'dins sIoeks Goy and now bs
-$s5 Army Pink sIoeks. Fine quoiy smory toiioSed
eV ~
Evening star., 1952-02-27
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 Boxer BsosdeIoth Shorts Wide eIoste rubber tops
Woven cloth solid white solid eoOrs, neo fonees Fully Son
LIZ
7e$i White Unds'shlts Swiss Hb fine eonbed cotton Smo
medium, loTee, extro Ioroe- 49, 7Qe
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MsHt RainsOats and TVsnehseatS Ice Eloo

mSs.d @ SsS S THsHSs HsSsss ''0t Wsds sNs 9
sfsas: ss 1 sS % sa. sss s''1sS' E'i: 10 ~ st'S1
4 ns:. ;s Pss LINN; .s .S MAJ. A
hnee A1slEaIIsR wee Sb4q end teyBlISH eeM 2694I,
Ss ss Oss ees WY Nsa Il Saa Se!1 sI seg ss ssS eA
Sas s..% i " j ..
@ sSs sS. s ss ';ss'Ss ~" gs tsiV " s sss sJS
l~seIrg0 l9eR Weel FeafeslL haI mVds 9ds
Y tPaIead BARK ian hsah st0 % la 40 IsggIaFI n .,Reg
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Final Sale OF the Season +. Ma
=. Many Items Half Price or Less!
GLovEs-LINED AND UNLlNED

GLoVES-LINED AND UNLlNED
Ss Pos-$7sS and $3.50 Fine Leuthe Cloves imported and
noonoly known domestic makers Genuine African COPE
skins peeeoY poskins London ton smoke, notuo ony
hond Some hand drawn bocks spon and elosp styles
~ posSloss snd SO Pskins and copsskins Fully hond
eT r "a Gnd eoo , construction HoI9 oI
MISCELLANEOUS,
e-$is7s potkss Pen aAd Pencil Sets t44 -.-t- S14oS
7$2s7s Petkst "Lishts Metal Pen end psNs Sets sails
1e-zss pUnhi lishtst Fluid hALt PAIGE i5e
44-s1s Rsn0n Lighter Fluid and Flint MALI PRICE 1Sc
z4-s1s0 suMmst 1slis Pure silk spps and ahan PLdlds
z-sSSO ksal imsstsS lAsIh esmb sNd Nsi s ss. eass
ya: s s0w .sS SsdT IT, bS ss % HO a sSfsr rY:e4s
tt7$1so Leather Bslts, All sizes Si65
n $50 tvssds Vests BaekIessI Wire end Blue sd ned.
S-Si0 sHd s's TSasds Vsss sISsk bdsEIsss small SSs
B7=SAsS Mvkluk Msessss All. weeI uBBeFs apbswes Tfs
s6Ies green, royal bluei Fed edHAtl BFsHh H6e we u
6hY A4aEA NaY1
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS:
RopES AND pRESslNo oeWNS

n g4Sly Rvv WssI RSbsn satin YeNs, fset esy sabs s4
S sss s"ss ;Sss % ts 'ts ~ ' Gs s S "''s Es !sS
llmagsgO puIe WMllsd Rsbel Pure .Mvea wesed W86eA
ebeA Grey aRa eesA eeAbAaIeAh MsdIum eAd I99sa a.
llHSg 1904 Wsd RehN( seNd eeIOF, A9vy bus a84 sRg
ES0 FsW Clslh bssGh IsekAG Whls aG4 faosgH sgH.s
IwflQ GsekygN jgskst Rqvenr MsdHM, HAEE PElet ki0
IEV eMseWs 'sNsh 'nPa0eA H9FaaI WssLSsIIssa sJgR
S%Sfe Rsgs Ds,... ssxs seId ss. fesS sJ FFsdC. FtC.
s-}IS lguN Rsysa sVmmW Rshs1 Blue, Wins eaNRIsSSSs
Pad4 Medium, larae eAlTa LARGE -F--- HI AY95
la-SN RsysR pssslRs GsWHh Fully lnedr belt ae9tgLas
PeIka dots, seToIs Large AIeV5
Butehsv Linen Linen Wssve) Suits :. lst FIeoV
a-SA27s Rulehs linen sMts SINGLE breesed paeh Poeke:
Cost aNd trousers Platinum Grey EAtura 30 short aHE
2-Sl Rueha Linen sPeVs Jackets, bue neaTaI snaIe-
brsasted Size a5-------LEN THAN half PRlcE Sls,95
FRENCH SHRlNER o URNER SHOES
.,am Alan MeAfee English Shoes, N a.aHr
ts Pain saps siIso french shdasE uns Shoes, Broken
Ps,, sa7SO v $3.50 Asn MsAlss Ersi.h Shoes: stoM
only, Sizes eh a.. u ~, " CSoME HALt PRICE Sl6ZS
Psln $3.50 TO ssss FIsses-Linsd Slippers. szes e
Psr $4.eS Eyons Pulmon Slippers. Ton Size 7----$l95
Pas $5.9S Evons Slippers Broken sizes, 6 and l95
Rubber GaoheS. 7, g. Csc
Evening star., 1952-05-11

EASY s'a. ls;,oo ns =. YOU roll UP ,'m water.
: :;
::
Evening star., 1952-12-23
iii Suour Record Seen

Fijians are expected to produce
$4,000 tons of sugar cane this year
an all-time record for Fiji, SuVa
reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Drug Reduces Deaths
From tuberculosis

The wonder drug. streptomycin
Is cutting the death rate at Glenn
Dale tuberculosis Sanatorium
Supt. Daniel L. Finucane reported
today.
"A year ago we would have said
that the most important contribu-
tion of streptomycin," DR.. Finu-
cane said, had been in improv-
ing the condition of seriously i'll
patients to the point where surgi-
cal measures could be carried out
safely.
1--WE are now coming more and
more to the belief that in an in
creasing number of cases. strepto-
mycin and para amino -salicylic
acid provide complete definitive
treatment"
DR.. Finucane said that with the
treatment of streptomycin, pa
tientS must remain at the hospital
about three months longer.
He said patients discharged with
arrested or inactive cases of tuber-
culosis formerly amounted to 10
per cent of the discharges. Now,
he said, the number has been in
creased to about 35 per cent.
Before 1948," DR.. Finucane
said, I'VE had about ITO deaths a
year. Since 1948 we have had a
steady decline in the total num-
ber Of deaths to low of "a in
1851. From present indications
the number will be even lower in
1852"
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Olympic Champion and record holder. Set new
record at HeIsinki with jump Of feet 832 inches.
Davis best mark, feet l0h inches is only q
half inch short of the worlds record Of feet u
inches set by Les Steers. Davis graduated in June
from Texos A. 6 M.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Man Jailed a Year
|For Drunk Drivinq

A 44-year-old Prince Georges
County man, arrested twice in
one week for driving while drunk
and on a revoked permit. has been
sentenced to a year in jail and
fined $1,000.
The man. Edward Leo Brown,
colored, of Rogers Heights, was
fined $3.50 on each of four charges
yesterday in Hyattsville Police
Court. Two of the charges were
for drunken driving and two for
driving on a revoked permit.
Judge w. Britton Moore added
a six months term in the Mary
land House of Correction to each
of the driving drunk sentences.
Brown was arrested Wednesday
by two county policemen, who
said they saw him driving a truck
in a reckless manner. They
lectured him and then released
him. But on Saturday they saw
him in the same truck, driving
in the same way, and arrested
him again. This time they put
him in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Council May Propose.
Area Traffic Study

The Metropolitan Area Traffic
Councils Congestion Committee
may urge a thorough study of the
area transit and parking problems
A subcommittee, headed by
Samuel R. Harrison, deputy Dis
trict director of highways. will
meet next week "to see what it
would entail and how much it
would COST"
He said such a survey would in
clude Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict transit and parking problems
in mass transportation.
The subcommittee is made up Of
highway experts from the District.
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion. Virginia Highway Depart
ment and the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Mr.. Harrison said if his SUBJ
committee found the survey plaus-
ible it would be referred back to
the committee and the District
Commissioners would be asked for
authority to negotiate with the
Regional Highway Planning Com
mittee to undertake the job.
The regional group earlier this
month finished a four-year study
OF bridge and highway improve
ment.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Centennial of Star Becomes
History Lesson for Sixth Grade

was impressed, herself, that so
much was included in the section.
She suggested that the children
save the supplements because they
may prove useful when they came
to study Washington history in
the seventh grade.
The pupils letters, written neat
Ily on ruled paper. in almost all
cases congratulated The Star on
it's anniversary. Most also COM
mented on the contents of the
supplement that interested them
most.
Educational, They Say.
Most said they learned a lot,
too.
The letters were addressed to
B. M. McKelway, The Stars edi-
tor.
Il thought your edition of the
paper was very educational, !"
wrote one boy. Another boy said
he thought it was very good"
A girl said she enjoyed the
fashion page because she laughed
so hard"
Another boy wrote:
II heard a lot of Jack Dempsey
but never saw an actual photo
of him until I looked through
your magazine"
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Runner up to Davis in the OIVnpics, also breoking
the old Olympic record with jump Of feet TIA
inches Formerly Of Nebraska, Wiesner is now
member Of the Navy Olympic team. With Dovls,
he poses threat to the Stor Games record Of feet
7 inches set in 1851 by Jim Herb, Penn Stote. and
Tom DeIuqIio, Brown.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Foundations
Continued From First Page)

Keele, Mr.. BudenZ testified that 80
individuals were Communists who
received grants or helped make
them. All the individuals had been
named previously before congress
sional committees as Reds.
Among them was Pearl Primus,
the dancer who starred at Cafe
Society Uptown and Cafe Society
Downtown, New York night clubs
which Mr. Budenz said had re-
ceived financial support, when
necessary, from the Communist
Party. Others included Frederick
Vanderbilt Field, the late Louis
S. Weiss, a trustee of the Field
Foundation, and DR.. Bernard
Reiss, formerly of the faculty of
Hunter College in New York.
Contribution From Editor.
MI. Budenz said that as Daily
Worker executive, he received con-
tributions from concealed Com
munists," including the editor of a
newspaper in a large State. He did
not give the editors name on the
ground it was not pertinent to the
investigation of the foundations.
Mr.. Budenz told a reporter later
that the editor he had in mind was
not in the East, but still active in
the newspaper field and had tried
to discredit the work of Mr.. Budenz
Mr. Budenz said he did not want
to name the editor unless required
to do so.
The other ex-Communists testi-
fled before the committee yester-
day and said Red party policy in
30s was aimed at gaining influence
in the philanthropic foundations
so the Communists could tap their
treasures.
Maurice Malkin and Manning
johnson of New York, now con-
sultants for the immigration and
Service, were the
witnesses.
Policy Explained.
Both testified that after 1928,
at Moscow's direction. the party
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Order Of Ahepa Distributes
Gifts at Children S HOSPITAL

The Districts Order of Ahepa
last night presented it's annual
bundle of Christmas gifts to Chill
dren's Hospital.
The organization (American
Hellenic Educational and Progress
sive Association for years has
made the presentation annually to
needy children at the hospital.
Two local organizations, men,
bers of the national association,
took part in the presentation
which included about 300 stock
ings stuffed with gifts and a
Christmas tree. They are Capital
Chapter No. 236, headed by Man
uel Karas, and Washington Chap
ter No. 81, headed by Ernest E.
DematatiS.
A committee, representing both
clubs was headed by John T.
Pappas.
Both clubs from time to time
also have contributed medical
equipment to the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Cafe Men Ask Extension
.0f HOLIDAY Drinking Hours

Restaurateurs today asked the
Commissioner to reconsider de-
cision against permitting bars to
remain open two extra hours New
Year eve and Inauguration day.
The request was made at today's
board meeting by Ted Lewis. rep
resenting the Washington Res
taurant Association, and James
F.. ODonnell, representing the
Restaurant Beverage Association.
Mr.. ODonnell said a major rea-
son for the request was that the
groups didn't want out-of-town
visitors desiring late drink to
be forced into after hours clubs.
He suggested the city heads ex-
tend the New Year eve bar-closing
time to 4 am. in order to see
how that works before ruling on
the inaugural day request.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

The Stars Tooth anniversary
turned into a useful history les
son for sixth graders at the
Brightwood Elementary School.
Mrs. Frances Wolowitz. sixth
grade teacher, suggested that her
pupils bring to school the histori-
cal supplement issued with last
Tuesdays anniversary Star. They
did, and the class on Wednesday
went through it together.
Then the children wrote letters
to The Star about the experience
The Star received them yesterday
The letters indicated the
youngsters were pleased with the
section. Naturally, The Star was
pleased. too.
Glass Discusses News.
Mrs. Wolowitz said her pupils
are always interested in the news
They often discuss news events ir
"a morning sharing period" she
said. But The Stars supplement
seemed to her especially valuable
she explained, because of its re-
view of Washington history.
The sixth-graders were fasci-
mated by pictures of the clothing
worn a century ago, and by the
much cheaper market prices, the
teacher said. She added that she
Evening star., 1952-12-23

SAMPLE LETTER-This note Clark Gottleb repre-
sentative of the to the special magazine Mrs
Woow has urged her pupils to the for reference
when they study Washington history in the seventh grade
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Lost Ring Removed From Throat
OF Boy Flown Here by Marines

not be handicapped by the low
ceiling. landed on the hospital
grounds.
AS it sped back to Cherry Point
with the child and father aboard,
a RAD two o-motored transport
waited at the operations tower.
Maj. E. K. Griswold had his other
passengers. mostly Marines on
Christmas leave, loaded and ready
for takeoff. The helicopter land
ed within Is yards of the trans
port. Navy Hospitalman William
Mallard helped Corpl. Hampton
transfer his blanketed son to a
waiting bed on the big plane.
Within rs minutes after the first
call for aid the plane was on the
last leg of its mission.
An ambulance met the plane at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
here. It rushed to Bethesda,
where the child was promptly
examined. They used a broncho-
scope to remove the ring. Last
Evening star., 1952-12-23

A small boy was in satisfactory
condition at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center today, after a
mercy fight from North Carolina
and an emergency operation to
remove a ring from his throat.
William w. Hampton, jr., 6,
son of Marine corporal at Camp
ILejeune, N. c., was recovering
rapidly, both from the operation
performed late yesterday and the
rigors of the flight by helicopter
and transport plane, which took
about two hours.
A few days ago the child had
disturbance in the stomach.
X-rays taken at Camp Lejeune
Station Hospital disclosed a small
gold finger ring in the childS
esophagus. He had worn the
ring until last September, when
| it disappeared. Corpl. and Mrs.
Hampton had no idea what had
happened to it until the X-rays
were taken.
1t then was found that Camp
Lejeune didn't have the intri-
cate equipment to remove the
ring. so it was decided to fly the
child to Bethesda.
Pilots of a I'd Marine Air Wing
helicopter and a Marine Corps
Air Station transport quickly
teamed up for the mercy mission.
While the father waited at the
Lejeune hospital the 'copter took
off from the air station at Cherry
Point, piloted by 1t. Col. Frank
Collins, commanding officer of
Marine Air Group 26. The rotary
aircraft, picked because it would
Evening star., 1952-12-23

made a determined effort to
infiltrate the trustees or stats of
funds devoted to charitable pur-
poses.
Mr.. Maxim, who said he quit the
Communist Party in 1887, said the
work was masterminded by the
"Agitprop" propaganda unit which
later became known as the Cul-
tural Commission.
Mr.. Maxim said Communists
were aided by the contributions
from the Hecksler Foundation, the
Marshall Field Fund, the Russell
Sage Foundation. the American
Fund for Public Service, the
Phelps Stokes Foundation, the
Garland Fund and the Robert
Marshall Fund.
He also said the Communists
succeeded in getting members into
the Carnegie and Guggenheim
Foundations, but not at the level
of the trustees.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Alexandra Policeman
Hurt in Cycle Crash

Alexandria Police Pvt. Robert
Lunceford, %, was injured seri-
ously yesterday when thrown from
his motorcycle on No. / highway
at Hunting Creek.
Pvt. Lunceford was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with a frac-
tured skull, fractured right arm
broken nose and face cuts.
Witnesses told police the front
wheel of the motorcycle struck a
piece Of wood lying in the road
This caused the motorcycle to
overturn, throwing Pvt. Lunceford
onto the highway, police said.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Flood Says Congress
Will Probe Reports oi
Red Crimes in Korea

Representative Flood, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania declared
today there was mo doubt what
soever" that the incoming 83d
Congress will approve an inves-
tigation of alleged Communist
atrocities in Korea.
Mr.. Flood, member of a spe-
cial House committee which has
been investigating the Katyn For
est massacre of World War II,
said a bill authorizing such an
inquiry probably would be intro
duced Immediately in the new
Congress convening January 3.
Mr.. Floods statement followed
the final report of the Katyn
committee which found a "strik-
ing similarity" between the mas
sacre of $4,000 Polish officers early
in World War II and reported
Communist atrocities against
United Nations troops in Korea.
Mr.. Flood called the mass muir
ders in the Katyn Forest near
Smolensk, Russia, some time after
1910 blueprint" for Communist
plans to liquidate their enemies
on a wholesale scale.
Tactics Compared.
The House committee recon-
mended that the next Congress
undertake such an investigation.
stating in it's report:
Communist tactics being used
In Korea are identical to those
followed at Katyn."
There was no indication. how
ever, that the committee had
evidence of new or recent mis-
treatment of U. N. troops or of
incidents not reported year or
more ago in the Korean conflict.
The U. N. command then put
the number of atrocities in Korea
at about 5000
The committees report, COM
Ing after more than a years in
quiry into the Katyn Fotcst muir
ders, laid the guilt OF Soviet Rus
Sla and recommended Vhat the
U. S. S. R. be arraigned before
the international World Court by
the General Assembly of the
United Nations.
Soviet Embassy Silent.
At the Soviet Embassy, a spokes-
man said the Embassy had no
comment on the House groups
report.
The spokesman called news
mems attention to a Soviet note
issued last February rejecting an
invitation for Russian witnesses
to- appear before the Madden
committee. The note asserted a
Soviet commission had established
that the Katyn massacre was the
work of Hitlerite criminals" and
that the congressional investiga-
ton was designed to Islander r
the Soviet Union.
Russia and NaZi Germany &C
cused each other of committing
the murders.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Plan for Women's Vote Gains

MEXICO CITY. Dec. % P.-
The Chamber of Deputies yester-
day unanimously approved and
sent to the Senate a bill giving
women the vote in national elec-
tions. Votes for women" was
one of Adolfo Ruiz Confines
pledges in his successful campaign
for the presidential election. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
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